The Pontiac Press Thursday, March 27 R — Rerun C — Color THURSDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C — On the Farm Scene 6:00 (2) C — S u n r i s e Semester 6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C —Classroom 6:45 (7) C - Bat Fink 7;00 (4) C-Today (7) C ~ Morning Show 7:30 (2) C—News, Weather. Sports 7:50 (9) Warmup 8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo (9) C — Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round (56) Efficient Reading 8:05 19) Mr, Dressup 8:30 (7) R -r Movie: “The Toast of New Orleans” (1950) Mario Lanza. Kathryn Grayson. David Niven (9) C — Friendly Giant 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 8:50 (56) Americans From Africa 9:00 (2) R C ^ Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Donald O’Connor i9) C — Bozo 9:20 (56) Singing. Listening. ' Doing 9;30 (2) R-Dick Van Dyke 9:40 (56) R Art Lesson 9:55 (56) Sets and Symbols 10:00 (21 R C-Lucille Ball (4) C Snap Judgment (9) Canadian Schools 10:10 (561 American History 10:25 (4) C - News , ■ 10:30 (2) ,H “ Mike Douglas (4) C — Concentration (7) C—Apniyersary Game (9) Ontario Schools 1 0:3 5 ( 5 6 ) S cience Is Everywhere 10:50 (56) Geography 11:00 (4) C — Personality Galloping (50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:20 (56) Americans from Africa 11:30 (4) C -r Hollywood Squares (7) R — Bachelor Father (9) Take Thirty (50) C- Kimba 11:50 (56) Friendly Giant Y AFTERNOON :00 (2) C—News. Weather. Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) R — Bewitched (9) C — Bonnie Prudden (50) C — Alvin 12:05(56) Misterogers 12:25 (2) C —Fashions 12:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — News. Weather, Sports (7) C—Funny You Should Ask (9) R “ Real McCoys (50) R — Movie: “Twin Beds” (1942) Joan Bennett, George Brent J2:50 (56) Singing. Listening. Doing 12:55 (4) C —News (7) C Children’s Doctor 1:00 (2) C — Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dream House (9) R — Movie: “Surrender - Hell!” (1959) Keith Andes. Susan Cabot 1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:25 (2) C - News (4) C “ Carol Duvall (56) R — All Aboard for Reading 1:30 (2) C - As the World Turns (4) C — Hidden Faces (7) C - Let’s Make a Deal 1:4 5 ( 56 ) Sc ience ^ Is Everywhere 2:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game; (50) C — American West (56) Sets and Symbols 2:15 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 2:30 (2) C — Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 2:40 (56) R—Geography 3:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C —Another World (J) C — General Hospital (50) R —Topper (56) Efficient fteading 3:10 (56) Social Security 3:25 (56) Manager’s Memo 3:30 (2) C -- Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C — One Life to Live (9) C—Captain Detroit (56) I nterviewing for Results 4:00 (2) C-Linkletter Show (4) C — Steve Allen (7) C — bark Shadows (9) C — Tom Shannon (56) Let’s Take Pictures 4:25 (2) C — News 4:30 (2) C - Merv Griffin (7) R — Movie: “War-lock” Henry Fonda, Richard W i d mark. Sheckif Greene offers a song-andcomedy rontwe when he is a guest on '*The Dean Martin Show ' Thursday at 10 p.m. on Channel 4. Anthony Quinn. Dorothy Malone (Part 2) (50) R ^ Little Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten (62) R - I Led Three Lives 5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot — “South Through the Philippines” (9) R C — Batman (50) R —Munsters (56) Misterogers (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5 : 30 ( 9 ) R-Gilligan’s Island (50) R — Superman (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver 5:45 (56) Listen and Say " tHURSDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C — News. Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie: “Hail the Conquering Hero” (1949) A young man contrives a Marine-hero history for himself. Eddie Bracken. Ella Raines (50) R C — Flintstones ~ Fred is sheriff for a day (56) What’s New (62) R — Sea Hunt — A pretty oceanographer is miissing and presumed lost at sea. 6:30 (2) C - News -Cronkite (4) C —- News — Huntley. Brinkley ,(7) C News — Reynolds (50) R — McHale’s Navy — Binghampton plants a spy in McHale’s crew. (56) Legacy — A look at pre-Colonial America (62) R — Highway Patrol 7:00 (2) C - Truth o r Consequences (4) (7) C - News . Weather, Sports (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) R — Choice (62) R — Movie: “Subway in the Sky” (1959) An American soldier is AWOL in Berlin Van Johnson. Hildcgarde Neff 7:30 (2) C The Queen and I — Nelson is being checked out for his captain rank when he collides with Duffy’s new sprinkling-system invention. (4) C — Daniel Boone — Thief becomes Boone’s reluctant aide on a dangerous lifesaving mission. The Pontiac Press Thursday, March 2 (7) C — Flying Nun -Carlos’ naive cousin tries to run the dry goods store the nuns have inherited. Alejandro Rey plays double role. , (50) R C — Hazel (56) Ivory Tower 8:00 (2) C — Jonathan Winters — Steve Allen, Louis Nye, Shirley Bassey and the King Cousins are guests. (7) C — That Girl -Ann’s father slips and falls in Don’s office building. Don is suspected of collusion and quits his job. (9) R C — I Spy _—A meek ex-govemment file clerk (Wally Cox) with a knowledge of the U.S. nuclear program becomes a target of a modern Mata Hari while h e vacations in Spain. (50) C — Pay Cards. (56) NET Playhouse — “Cathy Come Home”—A story of poverty and overcrowding in urban England. 8:25 (62) Greatest Headlines 8:30 (4) C — Ironside — A big-league baseball pitcher is threatened by an extortionist. Gary Collins and Mary Ann Mobley are featured. (7) C — Bewitched — Samantha is tricked by fellow c o m m i 11 e e members into persuading a businessman not to renege on his UNICEF pledge. (50) C — Password (62) R — Movie: “Rebel Without a Cause” (1955) Youth loses respect for his parents and joins a juvenile gang. James Dean, Natalie Wood 9:00 (2) R-Movie: “Night of the Iguana” (196»1) Defrocked minister becomes a tourist guide in Mexico and three women vie for his affections. Based on Tennessee William’s award-winning Broadway play. Richard Burton, Ava Gardner, Sue Lyon, Deborah Kerr (7) C -What’s It All About, World? — Guests are Janet Leigh and Paul Revere and the Raiders. (9) C — What’s My Line? (50) R — Perry Mason — Mason defends a glamorous fashion model who once posed for calendar art. 9:30 (4) C — Dragnet — A statewide search is conducted for the dog which bit a child allergic to antirabies serum. (9) C — Telescope—Cameras visit Newfoundland. (56) C -r- Washington Week in Review 10:00 (4) C — Dean Martin — Guests are Don Cherry, Shecky Greene, Shirley Jones, Paul Lynde and 16-year-old Karen Wyman, making her TV debut. Highlights are comedy vignettes about law and order. (7) R— Untouchables (9) C — Audubon—Hour-long film offers glimpse of wha^ is left of famed naturalist Jean Jacques Audubon’s world. (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (56) Crises in Suburban Education — Warren Spurlan, president o f Wayne Community School 15 District, am E d u cation Association lobbyist discuss future directions of edutation in the suburbs. 10:30 ( 50) R — Alfred Hitchcock — An aging athlete tries to prove he’s still young and strong despite his wife’s warnings. (62) R — Ann Sothern — Olive’s fiance is afraid to tell his mother he’s engaged. 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (50) R — Movie: “Young and Dangerous” (1957) Gang leader bets he can date a shy 17-year-old girl. Mark Damon. Connie Stevens, Lilli Gentle (62) R C IT Movie: “Triple Deception” (British, 1957) Daring imposter is linked to a multimillion-dollar murder ring. Michael Craig. Brenda de Banzie 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson ~ Jerry Lewis i s substitute host. (7) C — Joey Bishop (9)R — Movie: “Trent’s THURSDAY Last Case” (British. 195,1) Amateur detective discovers suicide is ac-tually accidental homicide. Orson Welles. Michael Wilding. Margaret Lockwood 11:40 (2) R C - Movie: “Wizard of Mars” (1964) Three men and a girl reach Mars only to encounter threatening sources that stop time and life. John Carradine, Roger Bentry (time approximate) 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R __ Texan (9) C — Perry’s Probe — “The Very Beautiful People” 1:40 (2) Ft — Movie: "The Burning of Rorhe” (Italian, 1963) Brett Halsey, Claudia Mori 3:10 (21 R-Naked City 4 : 10 (2 ) C — News Weather 3 COMPLETE ROOMS ^399 Includes: Dresser^ Framed Mirror, Chest, Bed, Mattress and Box Spring, Sofa and Chair, 2 Step Tables, Coffee Table, 2 Lamps, 5-pc. Dinette .36 Moiithn io l*«v 2135 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph Rd. n flRr furniture ULUDL PH 334 4934 CALL NOW and SAVE! Quality Material and Workmanship No Money Down • Bank Rates GARAGES Vi Car • Vn Siding • Garage Liner • 2 Windows • Cross Ties • Wind Braces • Expansions • Steel Door Primed • Double Headers WE BUILD IN ALL AREAS NEWPORT CONSTRUCTION 13635 Telegraph FREE ESTIMATES FE 4-4190 16 The Pontiac Press Friday, March 28 FRIDAY H — ({erun C — Color FRIDAY MORNING 5:50 \2\ TV Chapel 5:55 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:00 (2) C - Sunrise Semester 6:30 (2) C — Woodrt)w the Woodsman (4) C ~ Classroom 6:45 (7i C - Bat Fink 7:00 (4) C “ Today (7) C — Morning Show 7 : 3 0 ( 2 ) C ~ News. Weather. Sports 7:50 (9) Warm-Up 8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round (561 Americans F r o m Africa 8:05 (9) Mr. Dressup 8:30 (7) R C — Movie: ‘ Temptation" ( 1946 i Merle Oberon ' (9l R C — Friendly (pliant 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:00 (2) R C - The Beverly Hillbillies (4i C Donald O'Connor (9) C — Bozo the Clown 9:10 (56) A m e r i can Geography 9:30 (2) R-Dick Van Dyke 9:35 i56) Sounds to Say 9:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (2t R C-Lucille Ball Show (4) C — Snan Judgment (9) Ontario Schools 10:10 (56) Children’s Hour 10:25 (4) C — News (56» Art Lesson 10:30 (2) C - Mike Douglas (4) C — Concentration (7) C — Anniversary Game (50) C — Herald of Truth 10:40 (56) Interlude 10:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (4) C — Personality (7) C — Galloping Gourmet -(9) Ontario Schools (50) C — Jack La Lanno 11:20 (56) Misterogers 11:30 (4) C — Hollyw'ood Souares (7) R — Bachelor Father (9) Take Thirty (50) C — Kimba 11:50 (56) Memo to Teachers FRIDAY AFTERNOON I 2 : 0 0 ( 2 ) C - News. Weather, Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) R -- Bewitched (9) C — Bonnie Prudden (50) C — Alvin 12:20 (56) Friendly Giant 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — News. Weather. Sports (7) C — Funny You Should Ask (9) R — Real McCoys (50) R — Movie: “Beyhnd the Forest" (1949) Bette Davis. Joseph Gotten GARAGES Owner Is Your Salesman Up to T Years to Pay from $1 969 2-Car Oarage Special ROBT. L BREEN Quality FE 4-4446 14920 Middlebelt Road BLDG. CO. Value 12:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:55 (4) C-News 1:00 (2) C — Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dream House (9) R ■— Movie: “Sor- rowful Jones" (1949) Bob Hope. Lucille Ball 1:05 (56) Rhyme Time 1:20 (56) U.S. Geography 1:25 (2) C-News (4) C — Carol Duvall 1:30 (2) C — As the W^orld Turns (4) C — Hidden Faces (7) C — Let’s Make a Deal 1:45 (56) Sounds to Say 2:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Live^ (7) C — Newlywed Game 2:25 (56) Interlude 2:30 (2) C — Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C Dating Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 2:40 (56) Spanish Lesson 3:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (A) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital * (50) R - Topper (56) R — Chicago Roundtable 3:30 (2) C-Edge of Night . (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C — One Life to Live (9) C—Bozo (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Pottery 4:00 (2) C—Linkletter Show (4) C ~ Steve Allen (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C “ Tom Shannon (56) Continental Comment 4:30 (2) C - Merv Griffin ( 7 ) R — Movie; ‘‘^Frankenstein Meets the Wolf Man” (1943)^ Lon Chaney. Bela Lugosi (50) R — Little Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten (62) R — I Led Three Lives 5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot — "Cairo and Egypt” (9) R C — Batman (50) R — IVlunsters (56) Misterogers (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5 : 3 0 f 9 ) R — Gilligan’s Island (50) R —Superman (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver 5:45 (56) C — Davey and Goliath FRIDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie: ‘ ‘ 1 Wanted Wings” (1941) Lives of three Air Force pilots are changed .when two women enter picture. William Holden, Ray Milland (50) R C — Flintstones (56) What’s New (62) R — Sea Hunt . 6:30 (2) C - News - '' Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (7) C - N e w s -Reynolds (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) Legacy — Final program considers job of launch control officer at Vandenberg Air Force Base. (62) R — Highway Patrol 7:00 (2) C - Truth or Consequences (4) (7) — News, Weather, Sports (50) R — I Love'^tucy (56) Americans From Africa — "Frederick Douglass and A f r o -Americans in the Abolitionist Movement.” (62) R — Movie: "Escape From the Iron Curtain" (1957) Hungarian secret service official seeks asvlum in the W'est. Theodore Bikel 7:30 (2) C - Wild Wild West — Board of directors for millionaire spinster’s firm 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 guests,.^ (50) RC-Ha^el (56) R — Your Dollar’s Worth — "How to Save on Your Income Tax” 8:00 (9) R C - I Spy (50) C - Pay Cards 8:25 (62) Greatest Headlines 8:30 (2) C — Corner Pyle, USMC — Wandering band of flower children add School Millage Loses in Wateri^d By MEL NEWMAN Waterford Township voters turned out In record numbers yesterday to resoundingly defeat a two-year 9-mill proposal for schools. The issue failed in pll eight precincts. Despite foul weather, 12,665 votes were — 7,765 against, 4,788 for and 112 VMd. The volume easily surpassed the 9,602 ballots xi^hich established a record mileage vote when the same proposal was defeated Dec. 7. In fact, yesterday’s turnout was an unofficial record for any district millage election in Oakland County history. AUSTERITY PROGRAM With the last chance for reprieve thus denied, school district officials will now turn to the task austerity program. of developing However, they promised to join other districts in seeking reform of the method of financing schools. Budget adjustments will begin at the next meeting of the school board, April 3. “That’s when we’ll make recom^ mendations on reemployment of staff,’’ announced Dr. Don 0. T a t r o e , superintendent of schools. “We’li recommend only enough staff for the projected half-day sessions,’’ he said. ‘DEFEAT easy TO UNDERSTAND’ Tatroe described the defeat as “easy to understand in view of what the township faces burden.’’ in terms of a tax PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL; m NO. 42 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1969 -74 PAGES Ike Continues to Grow Weaker WASHINGTON UB-Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower “continues to grow weaker,” his doctors said today. In a morning medical bulletin from Walter Reed Army Hospital the doctors reported the five-star general is “sleeping for longer periods” but when awake Is lucid enoi^h to converse with members of his immediate family. * ★ ★ His physicians said late yesterday his condition was deteriorating and he was not responding to treatment for the severe heart congestion threatening his life. Their latest repifft, read to newsmen by Brig. Gen. Frederic J. Hughes Jr., hospital commanding general, said evidences of Eisenhowers’ potentially fatal congestive heart failure “continues un- MRS. EISENHOWER CLiOSE Meanwhile Mamie Eisenhower “remains close” to the general’s bedside and is “a constant source of support and encouragement both to the general and --.others' present,” it added. The doctors’^ 4wfeMHeo yesterday to Eisenhower’s failure’ th respond to treatment “is considered an unfavorable pro^ostic sign,” the bulletin said. Elsenhower, the doctors said, remains re.sumption of the deterioration of his heart’s ability to function properly. Tuesday, the doctors had reported success in arresting the deterioi;ation which was hindering the ability of Eisenhower’s heart to pump and adequately empty its chambers.. This was the condition that was resulting in the severe congestion. , . , ■ - —------------ SURPRISE VISITOR—President Nixon stops to chat after ^ P®y*"8 a surprise visit to former Presid£;nt Ei.senhower at rncinYin ,nn .. „ . „ ._ Hospitol 10 Washiogtoo last night, talk- ing with the President are (from front, ciockwise) Maj. Ghn. Philip W. Mallory, commanding general of the Walter Reed Closed-Door County Meeting Tomorrow Area May Get Snow Late Today Today’s sunshine Is pushing temperatures toward the 40s, but Uiere is still a chance of light snow late today. Not so cold, with a low of 24 to 28, Is. tonight’s forecast. ★ ★ ★ The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts cloudy with chance of light snow and turning colder, with a high of 33 to 40, for tomorrow. Colder with snow flurries is the outlook for Saturday. ★ * * * Probabilities of precipitation in per cent are near zero today, 20 tonight and 60 tomorrow. Sixteen was the low temperature before 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac. The mercury jumped to 36 by 2 p.m. . In Toda/s Press Avon Township | Validity of petitions calling J for new charter commission “ still undetermined-PAOE A-4. 7 City Police Dopf. Call to emergency center brings fast action-FAGE A4f. Stock Market World crises weigh heavily— FACE A-11. Area News .............A4 [ Astrology .............D-S Bridge D4. Crossword Puzzle .... D-18 Comies ................D-# Editorials ...... . A4 Food SecHon ........D-2-04 Lenten Series ........B-14 Markets .............. D>6 OWtuarles ............ B-W Sports ..........* . . .CM-C4 ■nieateN ............ C-14 TV and Radio Programs . D-ll ] War News.......M A"| Pages....®‘*“^** J $30-Million Budget Proposed By JEAN SAILE The Oakland County Board o f Supervisors Finance Committee will discuBw a reconunended $30.8-mi11ion budget for 1970 when it meets behind closed doors at 1 p.m. tomorrow in the courthouse. The County Board of Auditors has recommended a budget increase of 16 per cent from this year’s $25.8 million and calling for the levy of 5.85 mills as compared to the present 5.28-mill tax spread. ,' ★ * ★ The budget which must also be ap- proved by the full board of supervisors, is based on a total state equalized valuation of $4 billion, up from $3.4 billion last year. Included in the levy are payments to the building authority far construction of the courthouse east wing and the proposed jail and law enforcement complex to be located at the Service Center plus drain assessments. Funds'"for the east wing and drains previously were levied over the 15-milI limit. FOR FUTURE NEEDS As recommended the budget also Secret Peace Talks Have Brought Progress—Rogers WASHING-rON (AP) - Secretary of State William P. Rogers said today secret talks, in “out of the way places," about peace in Vietnam have produced some progress—and added “we’re ready" for more. He talked guardedly about that kind of negotiations, said; disclosure of suc^ negotiations strips away the very secrecy which is essential to success. ★ ★ ★ Rogers said the United States has a fair, sound plan for peace, seeking an agreement with North Vietnam "on mutual withdrawal of forces” from South Vietnam as a major step toward scaling down and ending the war. In his first comprehensive foreign policy statement, defining U.S. aims and purposes over the world to the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, Rogers also said of the Vietnam conflict: “We are not seeking a military victory. nor do we want military escla-tion.” WWW He listed first among specific efforts to bring the war to a negotiated end the attempt to reach ,an accord on removing troops from the South, saying “In support of this policy of peace, we are seeking to achieve agreement with North Vietnam on mutual withdrawal of forces.” “We are prepared." he added, “to begin withdrawal of our forces simultaneously with those of North Vietnam.” WWW His statement strongly indicated that President Nixon has decided, for the time being at least, against a one-sided withdrawal of U. S. troops, which Nixon himself had discussed as a possibility only a few wdeks ago. After the Communists started offensive operation^ early this month Nixon said’ U. S. troojjj vrithdrawal couldn’t be considered in such circumstances. Rogers’ emphasis on the troop issue was also taken to mean that it Is actively being negotiated now. Rbgers also testified that “the climate for negotiations between the Soviet Union and the United States seem.s somewhat warmer than in the recent past.” The session was Rogers’ first such confrontation with (leading senators who have been urging that the United States start disengaging from the war. The group, headed by Chaiitnan J. W. Pul-bright, D-Ark., of the committee, had a running battle with former Secretary of State Dean Rusk over Vietnam. Howeyer, he pointed out that understanding the situation doesn’t remove the need f^r funds and he called upon the entire community to become involved in .seeking statewide reform in school financing. * ★ * “We’re starting a tax reform movement in earnest now,” he said. Tatroe asserted that experience in both Waterford Towmship and elsewhere has proven that the millage system of raising funds isn’t sufficient. ' SUPPtiRTS CLAIM Yesterday’s election, in which about 62 per cent of those who voted refused further taxation, lends apparent support to his claim. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4) i Three School Issues Loste in Huron Valley A record turnout of 3,608 voters rejected all three propositions in the Huron Valley Schools District s millage and bond issue package yesterday according to incomplete returns. ■ The turnout represents 60 per cent of the district’s registered voters. The vote on 21 mills for operations—renewal of 15 mills and a six-mill increase —was 1,665 yes and 1,834 no. A second proposition calling for two mills for expanded operations lost by a 2-to-l margin, 1,910 to 943. The third proposition, a $10.5-million bond issue was defeated 1,238 to 888. The bond issue would have provided funds for a new elementary school, a junior-senior high complex and renovations to older buildings. Vote totals on the second and third propositions were incomplete this morning with votes from one precinct not tabulated. The votes were sealed for board of canvassers. School officials, however, said both propositions would still lose by substantial margins. Dr. Theodore Hagadone, superintendent of schools, commented, “The board . of education is very concerned residents did not see fit to support a continuation of the present education program.” He would not speculate regarding board action on the triple defeat. The superintendent indicated, however, there undoubtedly will be another millage request on the ballot in June. The board will meet in the near future, he said, to begin discussions on another millage request. .--------------^----------------------------^------------ Osteopathy School Aid Tied to Affiliation With University AP Wirtphoto Army Medical Center; Brig. Gen. Frederick J. Hughes Jr., commandant of Waltqr Reed Army Hospital; and Army Surgeon General Lt. Gen. Leonard D. Heaton, partially hidden by Gen. Mallory. Includes $1.2 million as The start of a capital improvements program which could be used to help fund future building needs. The total salaries budget recommended for the county amounts to $14 million, including $2 million which has been set aside for new positions, salary adjustments and emergency funds. ★ ★ ★ No money has been set aside for further land acquisition at either county-owned airport: (Oakland-Pontiac and Oakland-Orion), though. $800,000 is included in the 1969 budget for that purpose. The welfare budget shows a $.500,000 increase, including more than $200,000 added to the sum for supplemental clothing allowances, and another $225,000 for food and household supplies. The county’s share of the total welfare budget is expected to amount to $2.4 million. While auditors did not budget any appropriation to the Oakland County Road Commission, the finance committee (Continued on Page A-2, Co). 1) LANSING (F - ’The State board of education said yesterday its support of a school of osteopathic medicine rests on the condition that the school affiliate with one of the major existing universities. The resolution appeared to be a blow to hopes by osteopaths of state financial support for an independent school of osteopathic medicine, under construction at Pontiac. ★ ★ ★ The resolution was offered by Dr. I.«roy Augenstein, a professor a t Michigan State University. MSU is trying to obtain funds for a four-year medical school to expand upon its present two-year program. The resolution put the board on record as supporting the necessary public facilities for training doctors of osteopathy. ANCILLARY FACIUTIES The resolution said, however, that this should be accomplished “through one of our major universities which had ancillary academic and physical facilities to make this practicable and workable.” 'The resolution said further the board would recommend to the governor and the Legislature that needed funds be provided (for osteopathic education) once the details were worked out for such an affiliation. Guidelines set up by the board provided that to win approval a n osteopathic school should: • Have sufficient academic strength to support a medical program. • Have a potential for a broad base of related health science programs to support a medical center. WILLING TO MEET When such a school location Is not on or adjacent to a main campus, the guidelines said, the university should transmit the reasons tor its location. Meanwhile, the hoard said it was willing to meet with representatives of the state’s medical universities and the osteopaths to try and work out an arrangement that would meet these provisions. ★ ★ # Board members James O’Neil flatly objected to the use of puUic funds to establish any new osteopathic school of medicine. O’Neil said a recent report by the board indicated Michigan needs to increase its first year medical school enrollments to about 600 by 1975. “The presently approved three medical schools have indicated they can more than accomplish this goal at a minimum cost to Michigan taxpayers,” he said. “To propose the use of public funds to establish another multi-million-dollar medical school is not only highly questionable, but a disservice to the citizens of Michigan,” O’Neil said. ■ * ★ * A citizens advisory committee to the (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 2) Latest Sex Slaying Victim a Drug User ANN ARBOR (AP) - A flirtation with drugs led to a serious problem and then murder, said a Wayne County policewoman recalling Maralynn Skelton, 16, whose multilated body was found this week near the University of Michigan. Policewoman Beverly Scannell said yesterday Miss Skelton was a known user of drugs. i,., . ' * * * Her body was found Tuesday in a secluded portion of Ann Arbor not far from sites where bodies of three other young women have been found in the past two years. None of the slayings haa,’ been solved. Meach case the young women had been stripped and beaten to some extent^ An auto^ showed Miss Skelton died from a.sl^ fracture. Walter Kraspy, Ann Arbor chief of police, said Miss Skdton hacl been beaten near- the spot (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4) Think summer /rhe Oakland County Parks and Recreation Commission displays a mock-up of its park system at the Lawn, Garden and Flower Show, which is at The Pontiac Mall through Saturday. Hours are h:om 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. The ^how is sponsored by The Pontiac Press. (Story, page A-2) Ar—^2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARGk 27, 1969 Reds Assail U. S., S. Viet on Offer Birmingham Area P.UUS (AP) - North Vletaam and tiie Vietcong’s National Liberation FYont today stroi^Iy denounced the United States and South Vietnam for seeking private talks on a Vietnam settlement, but failed to slam the door finally on the proposal. Hie Vietamg’s representative, Tran Buu Kiem, called the offer from Saigon for private talks a maneuver ordered by President Nixon to cover a “policy of Intensifying the war." Hiuy, speaking at the 10th full-scale session of thd peace talks here, said the offers of private conversations by Nixon and President Nguyen V«i TTileu of South Vietnam were *‘a deceitful trick to calm public opinion.” North Vietnam'Si Ambassador Xuan The formal statements had the appearance of rejection but neither said it would not talk privately. Thus, though the statements were bitter and denunciatory in tone, they had the look of hard bargaining for position, which could go on a long time. Both made it plain that one of the main obstacles to progress was U.S. refusal to talk direcUy to the NLF as a separate political entity. Both also indicated that TWeii must drop whatever Strings were attached to his offer, such as rejection of the whole idea of a coalition government and rejection of the demand for U. S. troop withdrawal. dent Nixon and some relponslhls members of the U.S. administratiem have made vague statements 4'about some progress having been mhde at the conference, about private njeetings find so forth, in an attempt to calm down public opinion. “Of late," said Thuy, “In the face of the demand of world and American opinion that the new U. S. administration adopt a new policy for a peaceful settlement of the Vietnam problem, Presi- ,‘FASCIST ADMINISTRATION’ “For the same reason on March 25, 1969, Nguyen Van Thieu, representing the Saigon administration, the warlike and Fascist administration paid by the United States . . . declared Ms readiness to conduct private talks with the NLF. At the same time he oppmed the withdrawal of U.S. forces from South Vietnam, refused the establishment of a coalition government and denuinded the dissolution of the front.” This, he said, on “orders of the Nixon administratioon,” showed the Americans and South Vietnamese were trying to hinder the talks here. Bloomfield Hills Teachers in Pact Talks The vigor of this attack, however, did noL preclude the possibility of current direct ccmtacts elsewhere between Hanoi and Washington. Military War-Hungry -Ex-Marine Chief WASHINGTON (II — A war-hungry military shot through with interservice rivalry is pictured by former Marine commandant David M. Shoup as encouraging the Johnson administration to widen the Vietnam war in 1964. The general, who retired from the $30.8-Million Budget in Works (Continued From Page One) this morning discussed a ^,000 contribution to a road cons^ction program. Hie commission had originally asked for |1.S million. COSTS ON RISE Hie supervisors’ operating budget Is up $50,000 from last year to $151,300 and while no 'line item is devoted to supervisor salaries, the sum is expected to exceed $200,000 as compared to last year's $32,302. The travel and conference fund has been Mked from $15,500 to $27,000 and publishing expenses for supervisors’ proceedings have more than doubled to $22,000. More than $7 mlUimi in receipts other than miUage, including $2.2 million In aUte Income tax rebates, is anticipated. The net cost to the county of the proposed 1970 budget expected to be $M.3 million. Hie finance committee’s plans to discuss the budget behind closed doors .have been criticized by the Oakland County Homeowners and Taxpayers Association. A night letter to George Grba, D-Pon-tlac, chairman of the finance committee, from George Williams, a s s o c i a.t 1 o n president, noted that one of the main promises made by most candidates in their campaign for supervisor last year was that the public would be allowed to participate in public affairs. "What Is so secret about more than $25 million of taxpayers’ money?” Williams asked. Joint Chiefs of Staff just before the events he describes in the current Atlantic Monthly, said “an aggressive military” persuaded the civilian leaders to drop their long-standing opposition to a land war in Asia. Shoup, a frequent critic of the U.S. role in Vietnam, contends the military brass wanted to test new equipment and young troops and to put hypothetical problems to work-in the battlefield. Adm. David L. McDonald, retired chief of naval operations who served briefly with Shoup, and remained on the Joint Chiefs during the period described, said he thought no purpose would be served by commenting on the former Marine chief’s article. “It wouldn’t do any good,” McDonald said from his retirement home in Florida. “They’re Shoup’s views, and I presume he feels he can substantiate them. “But I’m just a has-been And, I might say, so is Shoup.” Other members of the Joint Chiefs were unavailable for comment. Osteopathy School Aid Hinges on AffiHation (Continued From Page One) board previously had recommended that MSU, Wayne State University and the University of Michigan work out a program to enable them to offer degrees both for osteopaths and medical doctors. Ground was broken last November for the MicMgan College of Osteopathic Medicine (MCOM) at Auburn and Op-dyke on l^ontlac’s east side. ’The ground-breaking officially was for construction of the first part of the college — a l5,000-square-foot building that will house the facilities for the first class of 16 osteopathic medical students expected to begin studies in the fall. Hie college expects to complete the construction of the entire school In 1971 and plans a freshman medical class of 64 students In 1972. The first class of 16 students would graduate with doctorate degrees in osteopathic medicine in 1973. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Sunny and warmer today, high 3S to 42. Cloudy with chance of little light snow developing and not so cold tonight, low 24 to 28. Cloudy with chance of light snow and turning colder Friday, high S3 to 40. Saturday’s outlook; colder with snow flurries. Winds „wcsjt ,to southwest S to 15 miles per hour today, light and variable tonight and west to northwest 8 to 12 miles Friday. Probabilities of precipitation near lero today, 29 per cent tonight and 59 per cent FVIday. NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow flurries are expected tluxwfb i^nesota and around Lake MicMgan, as well as i^ England. Con- tinued cold is expected for most of the nation, with rain over WasMngton, Oregon, Tj.u. Wyoming and Montana. 1^, Brothers Face B fibe Charge in Probe of Highway Dept. WILUAM H. ANDERSON New President for City Board of Education William H. Anderson of 2281 Ostrum, Waterford TownsMp, was unanimously elected president of the Pontiac Board of Education at a special meeting last night. Anderson replaces Monroe M. Osmun, who resigned as president Monday for personal reasons. Osmun was" absent. Anderson, 56, who has served on the board for 11 years, has been board president three tinws, serving consecutive temns beginning in 1962 and ending in 1966. He will serve out the remainder of Osmun’s term until June 30. Board presidents are elected yearly. “For the past five months we (the board) have been harassed and our meetings have been Interrupted. Beginning with the next board meeting, let’s get on with It and come to some realistic and positive decisions,” Anderson said upon his elecfion. UNDER FIRE The board members agreed to try to conduct orderly meetings and. achieve harmony in the community. The board has been under some fire recently in the controversy over the location of a proposed $19-mlllion Mgh school, and demands by the Black Student Union. Dr. Robert Turpin, board vice president, was asked earlier in the meeting if he would take over Osmun's vacated position, but he said he felt he could better serve the community if he were not the presiding officer of the board. The board passed a resolution expressing appreciation to Osmun, for what he contributed to the board as its president He served as president six times in Ms 23 years on the board. He plans to continue to serve as a board member until Ms term expires in 1971, but will not seek reelectlon at that time. Trees and Shrubs Tonight's Topics Let today’s sunshine put you in the mood for gardening and attend tonight’s 7:30 lecture at the Lawn, Garden and Flower Show, sponsored by The Pontiac Press at the Pontiac Mall. Gordon Dennis, district extension horticultural agent, will illustrate his talk on “New Shade Trees and Ornamental Shrubs” with colored slides in The Press’ miniauditorium in the south mall. Tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. William Muller, extension director, will discuss “Vegetable Gardening." At 2:30 p.m. James Neal, district agent, will illustrate methods o f “Aquatic Weed Control” Including algae. At 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, James Lincoln, district agent, will demonstrate proper pruning of fruit trees and the correct use of sprays. Wilson Flies to Nigeria AP AirtAlwM It from Montana LONDON (AP) - Prime Minister Harold Wilson flew to Lagos today to ieek a bombing halt as a step toward enditig the civil vtar between Nigeria and secessionist Biifra. BLOOMFIELD HILLS — The Bloomfield. Hills Teachers Association has listed the maintaining of a competitive salary and a return to a one-year contract as key demands during n^otia-tions with the Bloomfield Hills Board of Education. Negotiations began this week. The Teachers Association and the board are working for an early settlement M order to avert a situation like the 1967 strike, when teachers were oiit for nearly two weeks. LANSING'(ff) — Two brothers — a former State Highway Department employe and an Ohio businessman — today .stand charged with conspiracy in the first indictment handed down in a grand jury investigation into alleged wrongdoing in the highway department. One-num grand Juror Judge Marvin Salmon filed the indictment yesterday, namMg John E. Miller, 58, of Lansing, former property management engineer for the departoent, and his brother William, {ffesident of York Realty and Decorating Co., Inc., of Columbus, (Mio. John Miller, now working with the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Develigiment, was diarged with accepting more than $25,000 in bribes for the execution and renewal of a lease for a garage by the Mghway department in Laimlng. JMm Miller, a tall, greying man srjth riodess glasses, surroidered himself Mardi 18, Salnum told a news con- At the arraignment Wednesday, he demanded examination, tentatively set for April 4, and was released on $1,000 bond. William Miller, charged with con-, spiring and giving his brother the M-ibs money, has not yet Iwen arraigned. , John Miller was\ employed by the highway department from July 15, 1957, through April 26,1963. School Millage Loses in Waterford I don’t need you any more.’ ” ---------. ... . .. .. With the highway department, he supervised the administration o f highway-owned facilities such as sign shops and maintenance garages. Fires Hit House, Building in City Pontiac fire officials report a fire in a school facility resulted in $1,250 worth of damage and a house fire did $5,000 damage yesterday. Police are investigating a fire wMch broke out shortly before noon in a high school workshop for dropouts at 87 Franklin Blvd. A juvenile is suspected of starting the fire in the building — a garage converted into a school workshop. When the building was vacated and locked for lunch, the boy hid in the building, spread gasoline on the floor and lit it, police said. The present two-year contract expires at the end of the current school term. Teachers association publicist Richard Makki said the association’s major demands cover four areas: • Requirement of all teachers in the system to pay dues to the Association. • A pay level that will remain competitive with salaries of other systems in the area. • Reductions M class sizes. 4 • Streamlining of contract language.* The Association’s initial salary demand is for an $8,000 minimum for a first-year teacher with a bachelor’s degree. The current miminum is $6,850. Makki said the salary increase would be across the board for all members of the teaching staff. 2-3 PUPILS BHEA negotiators are asking for class size reductions of two to three pupils per class. Average class size for the lower levels is now 26 with 30 at the junior and senior Mgh school levels. Makki said the BHEA also hopes to clear up alleged inequities in the sys-\ tern’s insurance coverage, whereby some \ teachers now not determined to be heads of households may be entitled to increased insurance benefits. Gasoline was also the cause pf the fire in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Curdeli, 674 Parkwood, firemen said. Curdell re{x>rtedly was cleaning his motorcycle in a utility room i n mldaftemowi when the cycle’s gas line broke and the gasoline somehow ignited. Both husband and wife suffered minor bums wh^h didn’t require hospital treatment. Most of the one-story home was damaged. Firemen said the blaze did $3,500 worth of damage to the house and $1,500 to its contents. Other greas cited for discussion include maternity leave and sabbatical leave pay. U. S., Spain in Accord WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States and Spain have agreed in principle to renew their agreement for air and naval bases, but are $160 million apart on the price. The State Department said yesterday the accord was reached after two days of negotiations. (Continued From Page One) “Meetings involving officials of school districts in the entire metropolitan area are planned,” he said. * * * But between now and the time refwm is achieved, many of the threatened cutbacks in township schools will become realities. In addition to staff and cl(us-time reductions, austerity will likely affect: • Recruiting of teaching and administrative personnel. • Accreditation of the townshij) high schools. • Maintenance of the school buildings. Tatroe described cuts in staff and hours as unfortunate, but said that no other move would save as much money. “There simply Is no constructive alternative,” he said. * * it The unofficial precipct-by-precinct breakdown: Precinct For Against 1— Grayson School ........808 1,178 2— Donelson School .......352 575 3— Beaumont School .......785 1,208 4— Schoolcraft School.....653 1,020 5— Pontiac Lake School . . . 425 846 6— Monteith School .......639 1,016 7— Leggett School ........584 903 8— Stringham School ......542 1,019 4,788 7,765 Murdered Girl Was Drug User (Continued From Page One) where her body was found. He said she was struck while moving, perhaps while attempting to escape from ha- attacker. DESERTED FAMILY The girl had virtually deserted her family M recait months, to join an area hippie coloAy, accotdlng to her mother, Helen Skelton, 52, of Romuhia. “It was back in November that Maralynn started up with these people,” Mrs. Skelton said. "We tried to talk her out I of it a number of timM, but she would just say: ‘They’re my family now. Hie girl’s family said they had no knowledge that Maralynn was a drug user. Mrs. Skelton said her daughter’s boyfriend was a hippie. She said she met one of Maralynn’s friends last winter when her daught» was confined.' “I asked who he was," she si^, "and he answered: Tm the King of the Hippies’ and then he put a couple of white pills into his mouth and rolled his eyws." Ibii’re in Velvet* The fabric of kings is in the furniture spotlight Velvet Soft to the touch. Unbelievably durable in colors that bring life to tired living rooms. The davenport is 94 graceful inches long with today’s overstaffed look. The cut and . crushed velvet chair at right is in the new bi-back styling as is the floral-patterned, tafted-back chair in the center. Prices, left to right are: |299. $149 and $149. fHARVEY FURMTURE ^ 4405 Highland Rd. (M59) Comar Pontiac Laka Road ^ Opan 9:30 till 9; Tuaiday and Saturday till 6 Fine Fumiture for Every Room to Suit Every Budget! 0PM SIDAYS1 to 5 P.M. DO CONE! THE PONTIAC PRESS. mUKSPiA!Yj; MAECH 27: 19ft9 A-« Only State s GOP CongressfUen Favor ABMs WASfflNGTONa (UPI) _ Support for President Nixon’s modified antiballistic missile (ABM) system in the Michigan congressional delegation is limited'to members of his own party, a survey shows. Among the Michigan Republicans, only Rep. Marvin Esch of Ann Arbor has voiced open opposition to the modified plan which he says still costs too much with a $&billion price Ug. ★ ★ ★ Opposition among Democrats In the Michigan delegation is unanimous. Three Republicans — Reps. Donald Riegel Jr. of Flint, Garry Brown of Schoolcraft and James Harvey of Saginaw — have said they are still making up their mind on the modified system. But each voted for the ABM system last year and is expected to repeat this year. CHANGED HIS MIND One Republican, Rep. William Broomfield of Royal Oak, had opposed the system as planned to protect American cities, but switched to the favwable side when the president announced his “modified” plan. ★ Other * Republican represen- tatives who have said they will support President Nixon’s plan include E,A. Cederburg of Bay City, House Nfinwity Leader Gerald R. Ford of Grand Rapids, Charles Chamberlain of Lansing, Jadk MacDonald | tn thd Senate, £lemocrat of Redfprd Towpship, Philip Philip A. Hart has led the op-Ruppe of Houghtm and Edward Position to either ABM system Hutchinson of Fennville. I while Republican Robert P. Sfafe Heart Recipients Plan Coho Fishing Trip WAYNE (AP). - Michigan’s three heart transplant patients are planning a coho salmon fishing expedition together in September. “How do you like that?” asks Donald Kaminski, transplant patient No. 2, who got his new heart last December. “Three transplants in one boat!” * ★ ★ Kaminski, 38, contacted the state’s other two transplant patients to invite them on the trip. ALSO ACCEPTED “I’m ready to go,” Gerald K Let US hdp you,choose the Zenith Hearing Aid thatk best for you. Behind-th«-ear Model -and-cord Model Zenith make. 18 different modeli of hearing aidi. That’* why we are able to offer yon more help with your particular Price! range from IT.I.OO to $350.00 depending on your peed. Each it a quality Zenith inilrument backed by Zenith’! 10-Day Money-Back guarantee. Coma in and let iii help you choo!e that one Zenith Hearing Aid that’s best for you. We’ll further adjust its performance until it matches your hearing loss. Then, if within 10 days after purchase you still aren't satisfied, return it to us and we’ll refund your money. Yon have nothing to lose. And nothing but good can come from it. Tfit quality goes in btfort iht namt goet on. Hearing Aida Pontiac Mall Optical & Hearing Aid Center 682-1113 Rector, 43, told nurses, at the University of Michigan Hospital, where he still is recuperating from heart transplant March 17. Philip T. Bamum, the state’! first transplant patient, also has accepted the invitation, hospital spokesmen said. Kaminski says he plans to take up the invitation of a group of doctors in Iowa to do some bird shooting, but first he wants to: • Drive to Alpena, 250 miles from the Detroit suburb of Wayne where he is convalescing with his daughter and son-in-law, to do some fishing with his teenage son. • Go trout fishing with friend in north central Michigan. • Go fishing with another friend in Canada. • Attend a banquet in April, when the Michigan Heart Association wants to make him an [honorary lifetime member. * it -k Kaminski does a lot of driving in the new car he bought three days after being released from the hospital in early February. He frequently goes tp the local YMCA for swimming, makes occasional trips to a variety of billiard emporiums to help him regain his standing as “a pretty good pool player,” and heads for the horse tracks to test a system he says he developed while he was in the hospital. Griffin has avoided taking a public stand but will probably vote for the modified system announced earlier this month. News of Lansing in Capsule Form I small businesses rrom , ,o y per cem until II reaches desk. Marked his -17th birthday, starling out with a breakfast prayer meetinq and winding uo with a steak dinner celebration In Detroit. Appointed Durward Varner, chancellor of Oakland Universit * ’ ' “ Michigan Counril lor ling the slate mililary ctrlcal line at------- Power Co. at Camp Grayling to Passed and _____ ._ ..._ , allowing the )3th DIstr Jackson County to cor outside Its lurlsdictlonal-er Passed and sent to the u....... HB2073. Stites. Allow special education elections except In Wayne County, HB341S, Young. Amend state -...- ‘"DW Atty. sheriff’s postal savings accounts. ■ Bills Introdured Included: HBJW4, Hoffman. Incri fees lor certain functions. THE STATE EDUCATION BOARD Specltled any school of osl medicine musi be alfllleled with Isting medical university to receh support lor slate tunds. ' xa March 37 SIMMS DASTEM CANHA r Braeh’s Creme Eggs^ 10’39*^ Regular 5c sellers, oss't flavors and j foil wrapped. Brack’s rEgg 4-oz. size. 33' 6-oz. size. 42' . 9-oz.size. 59* 10* Braeh’s Creme EggS/^ so* > 1-lb. Bag Boriz MllkCheeolate Fell Wrapped Eggs '^Colorfully wrapped. '^Creomy milk, chocolote. # Empty Easter Baskets Sturdy wq,ven, priced from 9't.7r Plush Bunnies 6 Vc Soft, cuddly, priced from .... (3(3 Wind-Up Animals 9Qc Priced from.........mV teter Egg Dye Optc 3 colors. Liquid....^ V Choc. Rabbits lAd Cello wrapped. Priced from . J.” Rabbit wropped VV Milk Cboeolala Lambs Individually bOxed, priced ot-25* Milk Cboeolale Eggs Decorotad, boxed, priced at Easter Crass . ■ 2?' Camly Filled Easter Baskets 59‘» Your choice of 8 sizes from 5-oz. to 22-oz. size baskist, beautifully rapped and filled for holiday giving. ^^5 Candy-Main Floor SIMMS..?*. 98 N., Saginaw St., Pontiac SHRIMP FRY FAMILY STYLE "ALL YOU WANT" STEAMED SHRIMP, served with Drawn Butter, DEEP FRIED SHRIMP, with homemade Snappy sauce. Huge TOSSED SALAD. Choice of POTATOES, Hot HOMEMADE Bread, EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 5 to 10 P.AA. MI 4-7764 Woodward & Squoro Loko Rd. BLOOMFIELD HILLS and PONTIAC MALL At Pages 7A-8A and 9A in Today’s Pontiac Press for SIMMS BIG 3-PAGE BARGAIN-GRABBER'S BASTER-SPR\M6 Come, Grab The Biggest BARGAINS In Town at SIMMS.. 98 N. Saginaw St. Where You Get FREE PARKING and INSTANT CREDIT! SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St open tonite 'til 9 pm~fri. 9 am to^9:30 pm sat. 9 to 9-hext to the White Tower DISCOUNTS? always in SIMMS annex store... and here's further proof that your dollar goes further at Simms. Check these prices for tonite, friday and Saturday before you buy. group of occassional tables in oil walnut effect in choice of 2 styles regular $39.95 to $44.95 values modern cocktail tables modern end tables modem lamp tables modem commode tables modern step end tables cherry top cocktail cherry top lamp table cherry top commode cheriy top step end • Choice of either the modern or cherrytop styles in this group • come see these American made quality tables — the modern oil walnut group with formica laminated tops and the classic styles with formica cherry plastic tops • much better than pictured • buy and save on these smart tables in Simms annex store. boys' and girls' genuine 'COLUMBIA' 20-in. PLAYBIKES 99 Choice of boys' 0113 or girls' 0114 models • genuine COLUMBIA PLAYBIKES with single bar frame • hi-rise handlebar • chrome fenders • Bendix brakes • full size saddle seat with reflector • boys' coppertone, girls' turquoise. Reg. $32.88. MEN’S 26” BIKES Columbiq 9661 Middleweight. 16” CONVERIIBLE BIKE Columbia No. 638-910................ Boys’ & Girls’ 26” BIKE Lightweight tourister 3 speed... ^,. 27 40x40" mesh play-yard 1495 Keeps baby safexmd happy. Decorated fbor pad, chrome supports, large costqrs. #518 unpciinted 5-Dr. hi-boy chest 1488 #6315 chest Is Ideal for baby nursery • 5 drawers to hold all bob/s^ clothing. walnut-maple-whit* 6-yr. baby crib “ 188 24‘ e Drop side rails with plastic On both sides of crib • genuine Hopkins cribs * WHh mattress $33.00. genuine Simmons crib mattress g79 spring mattress Is also wel-proof. Fits standard cribs. bassinette <^88 Redfflon folding basalnette ie decorated. Legs fold for Iraw eling and storing • large casters • Bassinette Pad $2j49. CHARGE IT AT SIMMS Us* Your MIDWEST SANK CARD or Our 30 Day, Some as Cosh Plan or Use Our Free Layaway Plan I9B8 ■^EEl SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX ]44 N. Saginaw Shelby Session Set in Firemen Salary Dispute^ No Action Yet on Petitions for New Avon Charter Unit Fbr Farmington Twp. SHELBY TOW-NSHIP r- Representatives of Firefighters Local 1338, the. To\»'nship Board and Ihe State Labor Mediation Board will hold another public fact-finding session at the Township Hall Monday in an attempt to reach a settlement in the nearly year-long salary hassle between the fire fighters and the Township Board. Shelby firemen who now earn $8,000 annually, seek a two-year contract that would start pay at $8,750 retroactive to Jan. 1, move to $9,200 in July and to 19,900 in July 1970. * * * Firemen were near a settlement ■everal ■ weeks ago, but negotiations broke down when local police \ning»’TU9l\M. o: s :o: * * tot » to: »:o: s :o Cone "Boutique'' towels Thick and thirsty striped and solid ^ bath towels to mix and match. | Guest towel...59e Wash cloth ....35e Cone 15x28" kitchen towels 44* 4 fM 61 Soft, abforbent cotton terry In colorful atripas with check border. Quilted Kashmir bedspread 12” Throw style spread in peacock, red, white, gold and purple. 7.99 pr. Shams .....3.49 ee. Flocked scalloped no-iron Fiberglas* traverse draperies 999^ Owens Coming Fiberglas* glass draperies in gold, white or green flocked Austrian shade scalloped design. Hand wash, drip dry, never iron. Won't shrink, stretch, rot, burn. WH«84" 18.99 pr. DWx«3" 12.99 pf. DW,84" 24.99 pr. SW»45" 7.99 pr. TWx84" 34.99 pr. WHx45" 13.99 pr. SWx63" 8.99 pr. DWx45'' 17.99 pr. WHx63" 16.99 pr. $Wx14" 3.99 m. OK«o. r.M. Ouxnt-Cominf Oorp. 1 y ”wrw 1 ^ 1 ^ STRETCH-TO-FIT SLIPCOVERS Washable textured solid Colorful floral print 12*1 26*i 26*i Knit covers of rayon/cotton/wool/EXjPont Lycra® sperxlex fit perfectly. Reversible cushion covers. Brown, gold, green, turquoise. --• 14.88 leriy AmeriMii Choir . 14.88 ... 29.88 Textured knit of cotton stretch n^lon fits smoothly. Washable, needs no Ironing. Over-lockcd seams. Green or brown print. Save! Sectional cover ........w........... 14.M Long wearing nylon pile room-size rugs 19.88 SVixIlVi' nylon rugs, foam rubber back and sergad adges. Solid colors. Pun 12x11' siM . 47.99 Muskin 15'x48" capri pool Durable family size pool features 6-inch ledge, 16-gauge liner, 6-inch vertical uprights, blue tile wall, vinyl sided. Buy now! | 1.25 pot meeth SPECIALS FOR YOUR BACKYARD Child sizf lawn chair Prest Wheel aluminum chair. Weather proof. Plastic webs. 2.99 Chaita lounga, rockar Your choice. Sturdy matal frame. Folds M easily. Save! Our Own Muskin 12'x36" complete pool package Sturdily built complete Blazon gym outfit REG. 105.96 URB backyard oval family pool 18x12x4' deep with twin 4' ,,pool$ida decks, enamel finish, 3” “ deck. For a summar of fun. 95.36 6.00 per mo. 29.99 279* 11.50 pw ment Everything you need for a surhmer full of swimming fun! Big 12'x36” pool with Filter Flow 1 /6 h.p. filter, 18" thnk, metal and wood ladder. Pool Tro test kit, cover and shield. OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Set. 9:30-9) DraylM epen Sundoy Neon to 6 p.m. (Domdinp* tUm r«w, red. m 6 pmJ 8' 6" to^> bar, 7' 3" legs. Two-passenger lawn swing, 6' side-entry slide, 2 swings, cook verrt seats. Sturdy steel construction. Complete. ’Save! See our full Him ef gyirn fir play equipment. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON rUINS 41 West Huron Street BtteuUr* Vic* and Sditor *»«»T J. RtH THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac, Michigan 4^ THURSDAY, MAHCH 27, 1969 Rowar* R. FiiMi 3om A. Riur acentary and AdytttWac 0lr*cter ( ^eAiutjr I r ortic% AdvtrtlilDf llawaw Flower Show Scores Although thel weather for the opening of Th^ Press-sponsored Lawn, Garden and F4ower Shpw which opened in the Pontiac Mall Shopping Center Monday was anything but springlike, the vista presented by the Mall concourses radiated the warmth and beauty of the season. The exhibition marked the Pontiac area’s first such undertaking, and the numbers of visitors and the enthusiasm displayed left little doubt that it will become an annual event. In addition to the set displays varying in size and emphasis positioned throughout the public area, daliy afternoon and evening programs are held in the mini-auditorium dealing with all aspects of horticulture, lawn care, arboreal techniques and birdiife. The Press congratula^s the 45 exhibitors and participants on their interest and participation that made possible the impressive success of the week-long exhibition. Don’t Sit on Your Seat ^elt The old saw about “leading a horse to water but you can’t make it drink” well applies to motorists . who’ve been provided safety belts but won’t use them. Keying its safety belt campaign to the theme, “It’s Lock It to Me EVERYTIME ” the Traffic Improvement Association of Oakland County warns that drivers without safety belts locked receive dangerous or fatal injuries 70 per cent more frequently than those with locked belts. In Oakland County last year, 161 persons died and an estimated 16,500 were injured in traffic —more than the combined populations of Bloomfield Hills, Farmington, Rochester and Sylvan Lake! Tragically, the fibres «re not surprising, since a survey indicated that the use of safety belts in the County is the lowest in the Nation. Bear in mind, coun.sels the Association, that four out of five accidents occur within 25 miles of the driver’s home — half of them at speeds under 40 miles per hour. It’s that quick trip to the market or drug store that’s most dangerous — the most important time of all to lock your safety belt. Parents have a double obligation to use their safety belts — first fqr their own sakes, and second to train their children by example in the unfailing use of them. It is ironic that with highway accident and casualty totals continuously on the rise, drivers have within reach the instrument for checking them, but fail in so shockingly many cases to employ It. The safety belt, that Ja. President’s Headaches Rife “The jobs facing Mr. Nixon and his administration,” observes the Greensburg (Ind.) Times, “include ending the war with the Communists in Southeast Asia and elsewhere; restoring law and order in American cities; relieving poverty of several millions; reducing the Federal payroll by at least one-third; restoring the dollar’s value; stopping strikes that imperii the Nation; make our citizens of all races, colors and creeds to lie down like the lion and the lamb; establish a fair price for farm products; stop the long-hair-and-side-burns craze; restore more visibility to girls’ faces and less to their knees; and promote the general pursuit of peace and tranquility—with the fewest possible pills.” ★ ★ ★ Notwithstanding, we are re-liahly informed, doting mamas still hopefully urge their male offspring to set their sights on the White House. Baseball Contest Figures, Fancies When you come to think of It, we don’t know of anything that pays off at a higher rale than the winner’s award of a k'iWI U.S. Savings Bond that goes to the man, woman or child who qualifies as the Peerless Picker in The Prws Annual Baseball Contest. You don’t buy It, eh? “How about Nixon's salary of |200,000-plus per annum,’’ you submit; and add Kaline's $90,000 for a year’s work as a clincher. Okay. Break oat paper and pencU. If It takes yon more than five minutes to write the name of your contest choice, his predicted batting average, and address the reverse side of the card, you’re Just killing time. So-o-«, if Lady Lack looks your way, you sUnd to collect at the rate of f W V*- There are 1,440 minutes in a day, S25.600 in a year. At $100 a minute, y6u’d be working at the rate of $52,560,000 a year. Right? Which, even with inflaUon, isn’t a bad rate of pay, if you ask us. What’s Utaf? The man in the back row complains thid we haven't ducted the cost of the postal card . . We-1-1, if you're going to spilt hairs; that does throw a different light on it, (Editor's note; Something told me . . .) , * A * Speaking of |f>ostal cards, if you don’t entrust deliver of .your entry to Uncle Sam, you can submit it on any little old card and drop it in the newspaper's Huron Street drop box (see rule $), Only don’t try any fancy form of Mlver$. > B b rMMred that a eoatestaat (he most. have beea an exhibitionist) once attempted to enter his entry by parachute drop. But he miscalculated, and the entry landed In a tree, was snagged on a twig where the birds pecked away at it. The lackless contestant then and there decided that dispiatch by parachute was strictly for the birds. But regardless of how you submit your entry, read over the rules carefully to be sure everything is copesetic before launching it Pressward. Cheerio. CONTEST RULES 1. Anyone, and all members of families (except Press employes and close relatives), are eligible to enter contest. Entrants ^are limited, however, to one entry ea^h. 2. To enter, submit name and batting average of the AMERICAN League player (and the club with which identified at time of entry) who you think will lead the league as shown by the Associated Press tabulation of batting averages appearing In sports section of the Saturday, April 19, edition of The Press—the closing date of the contest. 3. Entries should be written , on postal cards or substitutes and addressed to The Pontiac Press Baseball Contest, P.O. Box 777, Pontiac, Michigan 43066. They may be mailed or deposited in The Press Huron Street drop box. 4. The entrant who correctly picks the ksding batter (or comes closest) will receive the winner’s award of a $500 U.S. Savings Bond. 5. The deadline for entries is Monday noon, April’7, and they must be received by The Press by that time. Entries received later, even though pMtmarked prior, will not be considered. «(,•. Decifiens by Peuttue Press Judfes wUl be final on aU questions rdntad to too contest. 'We Interrupt This ProgrHe’s been a great help to i^e,” Republican Rogera/says of Democrat Rusk.^^. The St. Patrick’s Day banquet I’m apery I miss^ was held in ^anton last Sunday. Chairman Frank Boyer was assisted by Vincent Dutki-vitch,^ John Brudzinski, Joseph' Maciai^ Stanley Katinsky, ManlierAdamsky, John Sosin-sky, John S e r e s k y, Alfred Pochaski, Stanley Borowski, Joseph Silva, Stanley Ophisky Sr.,* Thomas Dziadkowicz, John Foyskie, Carl Lucas, Joseph Kluck and John Jacko-vitz. The ham and cabbpge feast was held at the Polish Citizens’ Progressive Club. Erin go Poznan! The uses of the helicoptei^ are bevond man’s horizons. Macmillan ’ B10 e d e 1 Ltd., Canada’s largest forest products comiwny. was faced with a sticky problem this winter. Unusually heavy snows-up to 13 feet—made its logging op' orations moro halr-ndsing than usual. Lumberjacks could no longer estimate just where and which way the trees would crash, because of the weight of the snow on their branches. The aerodynamics involved in such ventures had been thrown out of kilter. A A A So the company called in a fleet of helicopters, flew them past at tree-top level, knPcked off countless tons of show and —well—“timber!” once more rang out with assurance. Voice of the People: States Views on Plans for Recreation Funds Romney’s recent assertion that he made “no commitment” to split the illOO-miUion recreation bond on a 70-30 basis is misleading. His administration not only lead thh voters to believe that such was the case, but through Milliken told Michigan voters what specific state services and facilities they would receive. Govetyior Milliken’s preseqj: recommendations fall far short of his pre-election promise. He prona-ised we would receive 6,000 new campsites and 1,000miles of trails, but now recommends only 41 camp grounds and 500 miles of trails, etc. Michigan voters approved a bond issue which would have substantially increased state an(U local revenues by increasing the tourist business. An increase in state tourism would produce an increase in job opportunities in the 70 counties where tourism is the major economic force and would increase the $70 million ip direct taxes tourists paid in 1967. ★ ★ ★ Governor Milliken’s recommendations would add a substantial financial, burden on our urban areas by requiring them to spend millions in matching funds and more millions over the years for urban park maintenance. ROBERT P. RUSSELL ^ P.O. BOX 494i^MWTON ‘Visiting Navy Ship Was Memorable Event’ We appreciate the U.S. Navy allowing us to be present at the com^ssioning of the USS Anchorage (LSD-36) in Portsmouth, Virginia, on March 15. Our national anthem has always had a. special meaning for us but hearing it played on board a Nayy ship with all the officers and men at attention ivas the most stirring and memorable event in our lives. MR. AND MRS. ZOLTAN VERNAN 3805 LAKE FRONT Discusses Inequity in Levying School Taxes Two families making the same amount of money with the same number of dependents and owning two different priced homes pay unequal school taxes. One may own a $35,000 home and the other a $12,0(W home. Millage on the homes is $40 per thousand assessed valuation. This comes to $700 for the higher priced home against $240 for the lower priced home. Over a period of 20 years this comes to a difference of $9,200. The ability of these two families is the same as far as affording the cost of educating their children. AAA I don’t like to be penalized by high taxes because I put my money into my home while another spends hit foolishly. solution would he to tyise school taxes on income rather than on home and property. A flat three per cent paid to your local government would solve this problem and would bemllt retired people on fixed incomes.This way they would not bo taxed out of their homes. LARRY J. MORGAN 8290 ELLIS, CLARKSTON Bob Considine Says: Succemtr Happy to Hear of Award for Dean Rusk Question and Answer You published a letter in your March $ Question and Answer. It was signed “Mrs. J. S.” Would you please state whether or not that letter was written by myself? MRS. JOHN R. SMITH 427 CLAYBURN REPLY No, it was not. Question and Answer Why and on what authority can Waterford Township taxes be raised by almost 24 per cent? This would mean hbout $128 per thousand assessed valuation. WATERFORD HOMEOWNER REPLY The authority is. State Statute, whicK requires that all projperty in the State be assessed at 50 per cent of retail value. The increase in Waterford reflects the State Equalization Board’s judgment that Waterford property has not been assessed for that arnount. The tax rate has not been raised; the adjustment on assessments has been. Ope Hundred Per Cent American Asy DICK SAUNDERS / What is a 100 per cent American? Is it all hot dogs and baseball and cherry pie and the Stars and Stripes forever? Sometimes, I think, we tend to look at ourselves as soiqething unique; something of a pure, strain (rf man-| kind unlikef anyone else. We tend to' look at our na-[ tion as a greatj bastion of free-j dom. But to] proclaim that} We have fotal-^ >*«NbERS be erroneous. I think, rathbr, we are working harder at trying to achieva it than any other nation. Last month I heard an address by Plr. Henry J. Casso, vicar of urban affairs for the Catholiq Archdiocese of San Antonio, Texas, at a National Education Assn, conference in Washington, D.C. Ft. (Tasso, who spoke on the problems of Spani^ speaking students in this country, is a member of the National Advisory Committee on Max- a vloa chairman of tha Texas India. Advisory to the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights. Borrowing freely from a book titled “The Study of Man,” he gave this magnifl-cent account of the 100 per cent American." "The 100 per cent American Is he who sleeps on a bed originated in the Near East; throws back covers domesticated in India or the Near East. “He slips on his moccasins Invented by Indians of the Eastern footlands; takes off his pajamas, if he should wear them, invented in India; washes with soap invented by the ^ancient Gaids; shaves — those of us that still do—a rite derived from ancient Eg;^; «nd before going out for breakfast he glances through a window made of glass invented in Egypt and if it Is raining or Snowing, puts' on overshoes made of rubber discovered by the Central American Indians, and takes an umbrella Invented in southeastern Asia. A A * “At breakfast he eats from a plate of pottery invented in China. "His knife Is of steel, an »nqy first mads to Soutltem •» .11 u«i»«. »»»««.«*» Th. ^ntlK b by “His fork is a medieval Italian inventioin and his spoon is a derivative of a Roman original. A A A “When he has finished eating ho settles back to smoke, an American Indian habit — and don’t forget it. “WhUe smoking, he settles back to' read the ndws of the day, imprinted to characters invented by the ancient Semites, upon h material invented in Chinal by a process invented in Gerntany. AAA “And as he absorbs the ac-epunts of foreign troubles, he will, if he is a good conservative citizen, thank a Hetoew diety, to an Indo-European language, that he Is 100 per cent American.” It’s something to think about. TWIT, PnAITTAr* IS'D'E'CC ''rUTTWCl^AV TVI AT»/^TT r.» SIMMS EASTER SPRING SALE American made dt^hing to outfit the entire family. Quality clothes at Simms famous low prices, to wear for Easter and spring and summer. Bring a friend and get in on these terrific vcdues. 100% DuPont Orion Knit 2-Pc. Co-Ordinates 50% Polyester 50% Cotton Boys’ Jackets Spring Preview of Ladies’Sportswear • Dacron-Cotton Slacks • Dacron-Cotton Shorts • Culotte Dress • Stretch Bermudas • Many Others Values to $5.95 — Choose yours from a great selection «• of slacks, shorts, blouses, storts, culotte dresses,,! 'White, Stag' shorts Inch First quality and irrs. eluded. Slacks sizes 8 to 34, shorts sizes 8 to 16, culotte dress sizes 8 to 18 etc^ —AAainFloor- Grejl Selection in Sizes 6 to 14 Ladies’ Dresses Permanent Press Reg, $4.98 for only ^Lightweight unllned permanent press jacket with slash pockets, semi-elastic waist. Beige color with sturdy Talon zipper. Washable and no iron finish. ' Sizes 6 to 18. — Basemen' Boys’ 100% Cotton Sanforized Bull Denim Jeans Regular! to $3.19 Wheat Color Permanent Press Regular! to $4.98 Faded Blue Choice of 100% cotton twill, machine washable. With hemmed bottom and back yoke. Sizes 6 to Or permanent press 11 -oz. Fortrel and cotton western styled. Sizes 6 to 16 in regular or slim styles. — Basement Full Fashioned 100% Nylon Girls’Stretch Tights 9jmto9p'in Spring & Summer Styles You'll want several of these smart spring jfoshions. Styles Include a laminated wrinkle free knit Jhift. Foxwood 100% Acrilan knit, flowered print cotton, 2-pc. cotton check and many others. All first quality and American made. Limited selection in sizes 16 and 18 and 12'/z to24'/2. —Main Floor -........ ..........:■ Seamless All In One Garment Opaque Panty Hose Saucy Fashions for Easter and Spring Girls’ Dresses • 50% Kodel 50% Avril Rayon Print • ^abot Front Party Dress • Voile Bishop-Collar Dress • Stunning Cossack Look Dress • Posy Print Sister Dresses • Pleated Lace Look Dress and Others • All First Quality — American Made Values to $5.98 Simms does it again — o special purchase of Girls' dresses "iust in time for Easter and spring wear. You'll find dresses for every occasion including a no-iron finish yellow floral print. Jabot front party dress with a 2-pc. look, perky window pane plaid, a voile Bishop collar dress, a stunning cossack look dress with standup collar, a precious pink lace look pleated dress, blue posy print sister dresses, a blue plaid drop wpist dress, a princess plaid with white collar trim, Ne(iru-look coat dress and many others. Many are'' permanently pressed miracle fabrics. Sizes from 3 to 6x and 7 to 14 but not in all styles. So be here early for best selection. Children's Wear—Main Floor or stretch Panty Hose 1 Size Fits All Regular $1.98 for only The all in one garment that combines toda,/s long legged - styling with trim perfectly fitting, comfort'bble panties. 100% nylon ond seamless in a choice of grey, bone, black, brown, navy or white in sizes for short, average or tall. In opaques and 3 colors in stretch. —Main Floor Pullovers and Cardigans Ladies’Sweaters Orion Acrylic Knits Mohair Wool Blends Regulars to $9.98 A gropvy collection of pullover styles In bulky knits and regular knits, turtlenecks In stripes and solid colors. Cardigans In Orion, mohair and wool blends. Sizes 32 to 40 but not in all styles. — Main Floor Special Group of PERMANENT PRESS Young Men’s Pants A—« THE PONT!AG PRESS, THURSDAY. MARCH 27, 1969 ONE-STOP SHOPPING FOR ALW SHOE FASHIONS Tamous ENDICOTT-JOHNSON Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes Oxfords - Straps - Loafers Dresi up ttylei the youn^steri will wear for Easter and, oil through ipring ond lummer. Boy*' tie onlordi or loafer*, girl*' »tyle* include loofer*, *trap» ^r oxford*, ottroctively *tyled and oil ] firit quality and Americon made of man mode matoriol*. Famou* Endicott-Johnion *hoe* in tize* 8'/z I to 13V} and 1 to 3. -*Bdiement 3” With All Leather Uppers Men’s Douglas Shoes Comfortable and tturdy, men'* Douglai thoe* with oil leother upper*. Choke of 4-eyelet tie* or wing tip ^ loafer*. Size* 8'/i to 11. Reg. $12.95. -Sa»tm*nt Famous SANDY McGEE ^Shoes for Young Men f Flr*t quality famou* Sandy McGee *hoe> with oil leather upper* d *ele*. Style* Include black Mr. Blucher oxford with *plil toe and Mr. Blucher oxford with round toe, loafer, plain toe oxford, plain toe oxford with crepe *ole, pebbled leather ^3 eyelet tie. Size* 6V7 to 12. — Bo*ement Loafers and Oxfords on’s Canvas Shoes Imported from ITALY Ladies’Leather Sandals YARD GOODS perne iioroi*, *plo*h floral*. pai*ley«, ttripe*, woih ond weor, pre-*hrunk 100% cottonai, 50% royon-50% cotton blend*. Never fade, *hrink or little or no Ironing, Solid Color Fabrics olUy in ^ 45-inch ^ I Yd. -BASIAAINT I yd*. $1.00 ^ 1 *t, *econd*, run-of-the-mill t group. Approximately width* in vorietyof color*. Hetad for the Sun With New Vinyl Covered Luggage Aluminum Rainforead Baauty Casa ..... 4*99 21” Companion..... 5.99 24”Pullman........ 7.99 Be ready for ony vocotiori with fhij vinyl covered and aluminum reinforced luggage. Slight irregular* ore-hardly noticeab|e. Choice of 3 popular lize*. —Btie.m.nt EASTER Is Picture Taking Time,.. Look at SIMMS Parade of Values CAMERA DEPT. DISCOUNTS for EASTER' RED LEnER EDITlOH BIBLE The Only Difference You’ll See Is in the Price... and This Includes Developing | Dynachrome Film Sale A Bible is the perfect ipaciol gift for Easter and Simms has ,a good selection. #221C Bible feature* red letter edition with concordance, red edges, black Imitation leather cover and limp binding. 275 35mm 25ASA 20-exposure roll of 35mm color film. 126 SLIDES ASA 64 film in 20 exp. cartridge. 3Smm 64 ASA 20-Exposure roll of color film. 8mm COLOR Roll movie film for color movies. SUPER 8 COLOR ASA 40 Cartridge color movie film. 126 & 127 PRINTS 12-print exp. rolls. Young Folks Bible #664, block cover, illustrated Bible with red edges., Young Folks Bible #646-Z Block zipper cover............... Zipper Cover Bible #222C? red letter edition, with block cover^. White Zipper Bible^ #222CZW White zipper cover, rod letter edition.I Red Letter Idition Bible vaa #23ICZ zipper cover Bible with concordance]. Rod letter edition. SundrIet—AAain Floor HI 3*® 400 3®® 3®o - - ^ General Electric ‘ROOM MATE’ SNOOZ Electric Alarm Clock Mailed to your home-Dynacolor MDVIE & SLIDE DEVELDPING Prepaid mailers for 8mm, 35mm 20-exp. tilde*, 127-12 exp. *lida* ond Initamotic 20-exp. slides. Developed and mailed bock to you. Limit 10 mailer*. Film—AAoln Floor Model #7291 lelf starting General Electric alarm clock with iweep hand, snooze olarm let* you nap 10 minutes then ring* again. Antique whit# case, and factory guarantee. $4.98 list price for only......................... Sundriei-AAain Floor 2" Sunbeam ‘Wink-Awake’ Liehted Dial Electric Alarm Clock $6.95 list. Sunbeam electric alarm clock with outomalic wink owake alarm, that lets you nop 10 minute* then wakes you again. With easy to read lighted dial. Sundries—AAoln Floor Extra Large lOMt" Miiror-CASCO Lighted Make-Dp Mirror COLOR PICTURES IN-A-MINUTE Regular $29,95 Seller—Save $5-46 at Simms. Take instant color pictures with this automatic electric eye POLAROID camera. Transistorized shutter, triplet lens, built-in flash, built-in rangefinder, visible distance setting, built-in cold clip, shutter lock, wrist strap and it's lightweight. Ask for free demonstration. The Easy Ona-KODAK INSTAMATIC COLOR CAMERA SETS Kodak A124 Instomotic Comero iwith floshcuba, roll color film and bqtteries. Take pictures in full color this Easter. $19.95 Value— Sove $7.07. It’S About Tima Wa All Did a Littia Flag Waving 'ARGUS' SUPER 8 ZOOM MOVIE CAMERA model 806G movie camera to take larger, brighter Super B home movie*. Electric aye ouura* perfect picture*. Piilol grip on comaro plui Super 8 Film end boltarie*. $1 hold* in our 3x5-Ft. American Flag Set $4.20 list price —#352 American j flog set with 3x5-foot flog, 6-ft. %" duminum pole, meld brocket, wood boll top and rope. , IM” KODAK 804 INSTAMATIC CAMERA Dots So Much Automatically outomotlc-taka* brilliant color picture* end >. Only SI hold* in free layaway or Chorga I our credit plan*. 69«4 SIMMSif. 98 N. SAGINAW-3 FLOORS OF DISCOUNTS Storm Kiug Americau Flags $7.05 list 3x5-foot *.............. $9.35 list 4x6-foot. .9.95 $14.39 listOxO^oot................... .10.95 $29.99 Iist6x10-foot.............. Nylon American Flags $12.65 list Sx5-foot................. 1*95 $1940 list 4x6:foot..............12.95 $23.10 list 5x8-foot....... 19.95 $38.40 list SxIO'foot...... 26.95 storm King Michigan Flag $9.95 list 2]^3-foot..............e.96 $11.60 list 3x5-foot............... 9-ft.Wood Polo................1.19 7-ft. Polo... 1.95 9-ft.Polo...3.95 Sundries-Main Fleer , / ; 'THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAltCH 27, 196» OhMThe DISCOUNTS Bo Od aid Or... tSTMlMS miLOr MOTOR OIL liiiiiiiiiiiiii: Spaciol Motor Oil in 10W30 - a i multigr^d* oil that provides out-1 standing all season p'erformance. ’ Limit 6 quarts. •-2nd Floor ‘SIP’OIL TREATMENT SUPER DISCOUNTS ON SIMAAS 2nd FLOOR Here Are Some Gift Ideas In SIMMS COSMETIC DEPT. ‘LADY SUNBEAM’ PROFESSIONAL TYPE 1 15-oz. can of STP to Increase engine h performance — prevents and stops jj engine wear. Limit 2. —2nd Floor ‘TURTLE WAX’CAR WAX High Gloss liquid car wax in 1 pt. , 2-oz. bottle . . . enough for 2 cars, k Cleans and shines in one step. Hard 1 shell finish. Limit 1. —2nd Floor ‘LADY SUNBEAM’ HAIR CURLER SET CARRY OVERLOADS WITH SAFETY CAR SHOCK SPRINGS I Genuine 'Loadmaster' shock . springs are easy to install. New original Variable pitch ride — no ^ more dangerous drag, sog or bot-‘ toming. Fits over present shock absorbers. Limit 2 sets. ELECTRIC KNIFE NEW ‘LADY SUNBEAM’ PACEMAKER CDMPLEXION CARE KIT 'SUNBEAM' HI-DOME ELEQRIC FRYPANS ‘Country Kettle’ MEALMAKER ^AUTOMATICS-QUART 'SUNBEAAA' MIXAAASTER MIXER WITH DRINK MIXER ATTACHMENT ‘OSTERIZER’2-SPEED BLENDER-LIQUIFIER IN QLEAMINQ CHROME The magic of modern spin cookery — for desserts, dips, soups, souces and dressings... drinks> baby food. With cookbook end instructions. 5, ^.Mr -'■i,y .' / ,,,,,, ., TllE POXtlAC niKSS iHtmSDXlf, MARCH 2^. 1969 Air War Outside S. Viet Remains Lethal but Secret SAIGON (AP) - A year after Saigon give any firm estimateito border entry points such as a secret, last-minute discussion. President Johnson’s order limit-i of enemy losses. |the A Shau Valley. . }At that time, and under the war ing the bombing of North Viet- It is worth an officer’s job-! jyst how much comes down conditions then prevailing, nam, the air war outside South and perhaps his career-to be the trail is unknown. The Abrams was reported to have Vietoam is as lethal as ever but quoted about the campaign in amount, however, is certainly!agreed that a bombing halt need almost totally hidden by official Laos. In private, staff officers vast. In manpower alone, the'not necessarily result In in-secrecy. and pilots make wry jokes about enemy is estimated by responsi-i creased American casualties. The target now is the patch- the war in “Country X." ble American officers to have The bombing halt, Abrams rework of camouflaged roads * ★ * sent about 200,000 men into known as the Ho Chi Mlnh trail, ,nokesmen aiv* 4 South Vietnam last year. The . . j .. u . iu li fn public, spokesmen give i twisting down through the tribal|^t3„j^^ , mountain country of supposedly neutral l^os. Laotian government, we fly i ♦ e ♦ some reconnaissance missions That has been the steady shift oygr Laotian territory. These rate is now about 10,000 Infiltrators monthly, mostly down the Ho Chi Minh trail. No one can give any sound timate of how much war mate- i___________, _____________ . the upper back the bombers to get peace instructions to return fire ifiRuess is about 20 per cent, the talks moving In Paris—restrict-» lowest 10 per cent. Neverthe- ..................... . . j! !. „ I . 1 of an air campa gn on der and ending it completely „__ portedly said, was something he could live with. In April the monsoon weather closes in over Laos, making bombing difficult. When the weather is bad over North Vietnam it is good over Laos and vice versa. The Air Force in the past could shifi Its raids accordingly, keeping, the supply lines This Is the official explanation! 1"®”- f campaign forces under a steady pounding. That „f an air campaign on some;‘‘’f completely . crt more effort to meet his sup- ★ • ★ ★ over North Vietnam Nov. 1. P'V requirements. It also dis- Air Force officers say the der and ending ThTeVaiYcrafTcarrim requirements. It also dis- Air Force officers say the 200 Xir Force fighter’.bombera|*’“P‘® ‘''® P'“B' - North Vietnamese have us^ the Neither order mentnmed j„ Thailand assorted reconnais- Enemy supply requirements time since the March 31 bomb-j ^ Laos. The effect, however, was pjegtronic flights officers report, higher than ing halt to put back in service I ® plu.s a half dozen or more raids! ^ver- WUh Jhe ™emy force in almost fully t^^ and ralL Si '””................." to concentrate more and more _ planes in attacks on the Ho Chi gjj Stratofortresses, essen- Minh trail, the last remaining: South Vietnam now consisting tially the same force, without area where bombing could get g52s, used in North Viet-Bt the major enemy supply line. As the warplanes concentrated, ao did the increasingly sophisticated enemy defense network. Mobile, radar-controlled S2mm antiaircraft guns now accompany major supply movwnents down the trail. Even heavier guns are at so-called choke- U.S. SILENT No word of this activity pears in communiques Usued from U.S. headquarters in Saigon. The neutrality of Laos, the little kingdom of royal elephants, overwhelmingly of North Vietnamese regulars, it requires the sujiport of modern logistics. LAST MINUTE DISCUSSION points. Lighter S7mm guns are! was always precarious. It also all over the place. was frequently violated. •NO SOFT SPOTS’ ‘•'Hiese aren’t just jungle raids any more," one flier reported. “There are no networks disrupted by the When President Johnson ordered the bombing halt last November, he first called Gen. Creighton W. Abrams home for bombing. The most important supply line, the northeast rail line leadr ing from Hanoi to Red China, is carrying more freight than ever before, intelligence sources say, with the rebuilding helped by upwards of 50,000 Communist Chinese labor troops. WROUGHT IRON RAILING 4' and 6' Sections LAUAN MAHOGANY PANELING 97 spots.’ It’s just as bad as it was up north.” In the late lO.'iOs and early ^ J 1960s the fiction of armed recon-",‘ft naissance flights grew with the political troubles of Laos. While: Officials refuse to give figures but the lowest responsible estimate of planes lost in the past five months is almost 100 Air Force planes, mostly F105 Thunderchiefs. Navy losses are not known but are very much lower since the Air Force Is drawing about 85 per cent of the attempting to prop up the outwardly neutralist regime in Vientiane, the United States began aiding the Laotian air force and furnishing pilots for bombing missions against the Pathet Lao. With the acquiescence of the Laotian government this has grown into the current bombing campaign. Keeping the campaign morej or less under wraps is possible: missions. One knowledgeable of-'because the raids mainly hit ficer reported the loss rate has 250-mile stretch paralleling now settled down to about four Vietnam which Is sparsely popu-planes weekly. lated, largely by backward trib- * * * al groups. TTie number of pilots lost ISRoy^p NETWORI •imilarly classified. An analysis of Pentagon statistics indicates about 46 pilots missing In action in Laos since Nov. 1. Some sources in Vientiane, a capital of rumors and mysterious people looaely labeled Communist, non-Communist and neutralist, say as many as 100 plloU may be in jungled prison camps of the Pathet Lao, the Laotian version of the Viet-cong. ’These include pilots downed over several years. IS. X »JETWOI^ gh^-4hit/jung Through^othis^ jungled area, flowing downward from the Mu I Gia Pass of North Vietnam, Ha-i nol’s engineers and labor troops have built a complex and effective road network, often rudimentary but workable. As many as 2,000 trucks shuttle supplies BE A GOOD EGG make Easter a real holiday. Treat tht family to dinner at, \(c»&cllau • ^ • INTERNATIONAL 79 Nothing brings more gracious warmth and style to a rborin than top quality Wickes paneling. 4'x8' pre-finished panels. PeT Ft. STEPLADDERS ^3*^ Reg. $4.93 \ ^8** Rei $10.75 ji Orand Blane Only 5' WOOD ALUMINUM NANTUCKET MAPLE 4' X 8J TILE BOARD Og^'fIXTURES BEDROOM CEILING Reg. $1.48 y^ur Choke PORCH WALL LIGHT Reg. $1.48 HALL Reg. $1.36 ^I.IL Develops over ^-H.P. to handle drilling jobs. Handy switch control for instant reverse. Side handle included. PAINTED GUnER IN. X 10 & 20 FEET $3088 Sturdy steel core factoiy galvanized and painted to lock-out rust forever. 197 Reg. $2.26 Vs" UTILITY I HARDBOARD arms Him Only i “1001 Uses" I 4'x8' Reg. $2.68 :| .'215 Underlayment ! $2.38 LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLIES CENTER Blodmfield Miracle Mile 2215$. Telegraph Rd. Open Daily 9-6 - Friday 9-9 4101 E. Baldwin Rd. Near the corner of Holly and Baldwin Roads BUY! SELL! TRADE!... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! FIGURES UNVERIFIED None of these loss figures can be verified from official sources. Neither will officers in Episcopalian Unit Revises Endorsement DETROIT lib — A statement. Interpreted In some quarters as a repudlation of an Episcopalian church leader, has been moderated by a church board. In the center of the dispute was the Rt. Rev. Richard Emrich, bishop of the Episcopal diocese of Michigan. Bishop Emrich announced a week ago that he opposes use of Episcopal churches asl sanctusries for war protesters. Emrlch’s statement followed an FBI invasion of St. Joseph’s nich Tom Episcopal Church in which Sincavitch, 27. an A r deserter, sought sanctuary. He was arrested two weeks ago and is now awaiting court-martial at F't. Riley, Kan. An Episcopalian executive council Wednesday voted to substitute a portion of a resolution commending St. Joseph’s and its redor, the Rev. Robert Morrlaon. I HOW WILL YOU KNOW YOU’RE OETTINO AN UNREATARLE DEAL? pieasmiiiopircAiiPETCEmt'HST! iCARPIT YOUR NOME FOR THE EASTER HOLlDmiYoiiMISM all th« latast-muTfrMtMt-i ^ earptt stylts at prioat that wa honastly baliava will dafy comparison-anywhara. But ; prova n to youraalfl Shop around first. Shop tho department sterns. Shop the carpet t storoa. Oompara quality, prieo and <ateh a a quire immediate dispatch police^car. NO SWITCHBOARD Betty's call went directly to the police dispatcher in the police station’? hew com- Betty picked up the telephone tunica,tions control center. I dialed the Pontiac Police Department’s new emergency 24-hour-a-day phone number, S38-1001, that she had written down near the phone. She had been told that the phone number was only to be There was no switchboard to go through. ’’Pontiac police emergency,” the disptatcher i^swered on one of the four emergency lines. Just then Betty heard a noise I coming from another part of the! house and, being frightened, riie rattled off her address and i\ung up. The dispatcher didn’t clearly hear the house number, and wouldn’t have known where to send a police car qnder the old communications setup. ' FLIPPED A SWITCH But now, he flipped a switch is which played a tape recording f Betty’s caU and got her ouse number. ^ The dispatcher glanced at a I large lighted map of PoQtiac to see what police car was available in her area* and dispatched a car within seconds of her call. AVAIIABLE FOR CALL Police cars on the map are writn toe name, address and type of crime on the card, dispatches a car and inserts'lhe card into a slot to turn off a light circle on the m^p. indicated with colored circles, explains Capt. Raymond Meg-gitt. When a circle is lit, the car is available for a call, tt^en it’s out, it’s not available. A data |»'ocessing card is time-stamped each time an enfergency call comes in, Meg-gitt says. Then the dispatcher The cards, which serve as the dispatcher’s log, are time-stamped when a car i s dispatched and when it is finished with a call. To further provide reewds of le incident, all conversation between the dispatcher and officer in toe police car is recorded, says Meggitt. ‘MORE EFFICIENT The tapes will he kept by the police for about a month in the pilot project before being erased, according to the captain. “This new setup will provide quicker, and more efflclent dispatching of police cars in emergencies and finger-tip access and better storage of information,” Meggitt said. ' Meggitt emphasizes, t h a residents should call the regular police number in all cases that don’t require a policeman to come to the scene immediately. Usually one dispatcher mans the $37,000 control room but in big emergencies two officers can dispatch police cars at the same time. Other features of the center, which includes a police teletype and machine to scan license plate registrations, are: • Facilities for monitoring radio transmissions and sending calls to the state police, sheriff’s department, and any city radio vehicle or other area police departments. • A clearly visible rangement of business burglar alarms in the control conxsole. * jmomcEMENT ★ INnTAIKM TO THE haud of hehom. THROUGH APRIL 1st, 1969 VISIT OUR BHiiMlC !2! AAAICO PONTIAC 1012 West Huron Street ProfMoionol Clinic Building, On* Block Wait of Tolograph Rood Phone 338-6475 MAICO DETROIT COMPANY with 29 yoort oxporionco In th* David Whitnoy building torvicing th* hard of hoaring, i* ploasod to announc* th* opening of thoir sixth office in th* greater Metropolitan Area. Maico of Detroit long contldered tho lorgaot distributors of precisioifhoaring instruments in th* country new make available to th* hard of hearing th* finest testing facilities for th* custom-fitting and sol* of hearing aids. This five room suit* is equipped with a complete floating sound room for doing two ro^m evaluation of hearing aids in free field both In quiet b'nd in a background of noise. WE CORDIALLY INVITE THE HARD OF HEARING TO VISIT OUR MOST RECENT ADDITION TO THE MAICO FAMILY DURING THE MONTH OF MARCH Mr. Russell Higgins, manager, will be happy to show you our facilities and expIdSn how testing Is actomplished in this new floating sound room. 1. RggUtgr so that you will qualify for tho grand door priso. A now procision hoaring instrumont fittod to somo porton who is hard of hoaring. 2. Rogistor to rocoivo your fmo pockogo of bott^ios for your hoaring aid. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY Now six convenient offices to serve you ’ dearborn PONTIAC BIRMINGHAM qrqssE MINTE PONTIAC •PONTIAC POUCE EMERGENCY’ - That’s how day disMteher Jan Fine answers toe phone when residents caU toe new Pontiac police emergency number, 838-1001. • PsnllK erSM Phot* Mrs. David J. Regner serves as clerk-disaptcher hi the police station’s new communications control center. Water ’Pork-Barrer Fears Hit Active Americans need to relax LANSING (UPI) - Gov. WiUiam G. Milliken’s fears that toe 1335-million water pollution! bills will be “pork barreled” ln| toe Legislature are not justified, | Senate leaders clslm. At a morning news conference! yesterday Mllliken said it is I •‘abeoutley Imperativs” tbs' State Water Resources Corn-; mission, part of the Department' of NatursJ Resources, be given! •’primary responsibility” for allocating the money. barrel?” Majority I,eader Emil of the appropriations com-liockwood of St. lAxils ques-*mittee, chaired by Republican jtioned. ’’The guidelines havejSen. Charles 0. Zollar of Benton ibeen set up on a point system to Harbor. Zollar said his com-! Idetermins priorities so the mittee will consider etch! recommendation separately In Senate exchanged the district court bill with the House again. federal funds will be avilable. HEARINGS IMPORTANT ”0( course, too figures could light of toe commission recommendations. I But Zollar and Democratic! Sen. Garland Lane of Flint i contend Milliken’s comments! Legislators art •’technically qualified” to determine the.se priorities, he added. Poor handling of the bills, or stalling on their passage, could mean a loss of federal funds, he said. ‘‘How can you pos.sibly pork be juggled,” he conceded. ‘'Hils is where public hearings are important — to make sure the . i prllu-llles are where they should ' Ijp latiire to relea.se the bond LocM said he will Insist the Legislature work within the T"' I framework of the commission’s PUBLIC SCRUTINY ' , .suggestions, but , ”if t w o ^ Tliat method would insure categories, or* priorities, are pork barreling, they added, about equal, the Legislature/’Public scrutiny is what keeps shoulik have the right t o pork barreling down,” Zollar deternflne between them” isaid. The bills are now In the hands In floor action yesterday, the Repeated amendments have tossed the measure back and forth. As finally approved and sent to the governor, it provides district judges in second class, or outcounty, areas may sit in the county seat of the district I control unit. Age-Old Formula GAINESVII.LE, Fla. (AP) Mrs. Lizzie Mouzon celebrated her 112th birthday Wednesday by doing the samrthlng she haa been doing for years—‘‘just eating and sleeping and trying to be good.” L.A~ Z - C/?a/rs with a flair for people who care ? R*eHae-R* ig debated but the process accurate, I hear. Might of Grand Forks at the northern! ABM system near towns like of Anglicization seems the most Winnipeg,” edge of this nuclear arsenal, is! Walhalla—well, that will just dl-logical explanation. The Valhal-j^^? major Canadian city 100 thinking chiefly about the! minish the likelihood of anybody la of Norse legend was the home northeast of Walhalla. ;economic shot in the arm whichj shooting at them in the first of fallen heroes. * * ★ the ABM would bring — and! place. -k * -k -President Nixon said Grand how its schools and housing Minding Its own business, Walhalla sits just five miles south Most of Walhalla, already < compassed by infinitely more (.Forks Air Force Base and would be strained. Malmstrom AFB in Montana firepower than the old Vikings ever dreamed of, shrugs it off. Intercontinental Ballistic missiles are placed in a 100-mile- UGLY MAN ON CAMPUS-Randy Agnew, 22, son of Vice President Spiro Agnew, displays the makeup he will use in the University of Maryland’s Ugly Man on Campus contest. He is sponsored by Somerset Hall. The contest is operated as a charity fund raiser. Randy is one of 36 men entered in the annual event. of the Canadian border, where the fabulously rich farm lands of the Flat Red River Valley yield to an abrupt series of highlands. ’This quiet prairie town’s farmers grow potatoes, grain and some sugar beets. Walhalla. nestled against the tcrm«; winding Pembina River, was a fur-trading post more than a buned in the North Dakota centurv alo prairies (are potential targets, cemury ago. ABMs?” asks Leon ‘TOULY A VALHALLA’ Dubourt, a banker. “We should A farmer, relaxing in a bar on be safer with ABM than we are Walhalla’s main street, says the I now.” “Do we mind being con- would be the first two sites for ABMs. There are indications the| proposed ABM complex would * * * be built in the northeastern Grand Forks AFB ,is some 15Vomer of North Dakota, not far miles west of Grand Forks, a from Walhalla long,'^Sti-niile-wide corridor of city of 4O,0W -^e base has, * * ★ the state with Walhalla at the intercontinental bombers and x^s far, the ideological pro-’ ’ - fighters, and 150 Minutemen tests in agricultural North missiles buried deep in the Dakota have fallen chiefly to ground, programmed to take off college students in the^ for enemy targets on the other University of North Dakota at side of the world at the push of Grand Forks, and at North a button. Dakota State University in These missiles are spread Fargo, some 80 miles south of over a wide area of Grand Forks. a END-OF-MONTH enneiti ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^ FOR WOMEN FOR OIRLS FOR THE HOME 40 ONLY; WOMEN'S BETTER UNIFORMS Blands of Ddcron and Cotton, 100% Nylon and a few Double Knitt. Broken sizes and styles. Originally $9, now..................6.88 Originally $12, now.................8.88 90 ONLY: LADIES' PENLANDER CARDIGAN SWEATERS 488 100 ONLY: GIRLS'100% ACRYLIC YARN HAIR TIES 12 differem colors to a sat. Hand washable. C Originally $1, now.................Vw 100 YARDS BONDED WOOL FABRICS 80% wool/20% nylon with acetate tricot lining. Foncy patterns. Spring colors. Originally 4.50 yd, now yd. 30 ONLY: GIRLS' ALL WEATHER 088 COATS AND RAIN COATS ^ 200 YARD: ASSORTED DRESS FABRICS 90% Wool, 10% Mohair. Assorted colors. Good size assortment 34 to 42. Originally $6 and $7, now Solids and'Wtet. Pannprest or rubber backed fabrics. Originally $4 ta $13, now...................... ^88 Rayons, cottons, flocked n from regular stock, now.. 995 70 ONLY: LADIES' BULKIE CARDIGAN SWEATERS 588 40 ONLY: GIRLS' SPRING SUITS REDUCED FOR PRE-EASTER SELLING Bonded Knht, Regular Knits. Nylon and assorted blend mod , x an fabrics. Good style and color selection. J '* Q ® 80 ONLY: DECORATOR PERCALE SHEETS a prints and Deep tone stripes. Machine wosh- ® ® able. Twin size only. Originally 3.29, now..... Acrilon Acrylic Hand Washable. White and Pastels. Sizes 38 to 46. Originally $8, now............. N F A N T S 100 ONLY: LONG SLEEVE COTTON 20 ONLY: EASTER COAT SETS. 6®® KNIT SHELLS White and auorfad postal colors In sizes Small, 8 9 y$ r 188 I Boy and Girl styles. 4 assorted styles fancy or solid. Sizes I to 3. Originally 8.98 to $13, now..... ^88 ' isirAsiT Cl IIXC 40 ONLY: LIVELY-SET SCATTER RUGS Brigtit spring colors In three ossorled patterns. Mochini 1 woshoble. Non skid backing. Size 24 X 40 Originally $6, now... . ....4.88 Size 36 X 54 Originally $9 .... 6.88 100 PAIR ONLY: LADIES' ANKLE LENGTH SLACKS and JEANS Floir leg and straight leg. Bonded Knits and Corduroys. 900 Originally $5, now.. ................ Mm Long pant and short pant sets. Broken sizes from 1 to 3. Machine washable. Originally 2.98, now..............................1.88 Originally 5.98, now ........................ 3.88 80 X108 UNBLEACHED SHEET BLANKETS Machine washable. Hemmed edges. Lightweight year round comfort. Special purchase. Mm FOR MEN! 20 ONLY: ASSORTED VINYL TABLE COVERS 50 ONLY: LADIES' SPORT SHIFTS AND SKIRT SETS Assorted styles, broken sizes-.^Mony one of a kind. 00 Reduced for E.O.M....................................... kJ 60 ONLY; MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS French cuffs, pennprest finish (no iron) in two colors only. Raspberry and French Blue. 80% Dacron Polyester — 20% Cotton. Broken sizes. Originally 5.98, now....................... Woshoble, cloth backing, scolloped ond fringe edges. 288 Sizes 52x52. Originally $4 and 4.50, now........ 488 60 PIECES ONLY; LADIES' ASSORTED JEWELRY WOMEN'S FURNISHiNOS Pins, Necklaces, Eorrings. Assorted colors. Valuat to $2.00, now............................ 88‘ 120 ONLY: MEN'S LONG SLEEVE PENN PREST SPORT SHIRTS 60 WOMEN'S VINYL BELTS REPRICED 120 LADIES' DRESSES REDUCED: Choose from lotest stylings ond fabrics. Jr. Petite — Jrs. — Misses and half sizes. Check our clearance rock for big Easter 388 1588 50% for1re)-polyester/50% Cotton. Solid colors. Green, Maize, Orange only. Broken sizes S-M-L Originally 3.98, now................................... 288 Wide and narrow widths in it. ton ond brown. Originally 1.88, now.................... 99‘ LADIES' SPRING COATS REDUCED; Wools, Dacroni, Rayons ond other blends. ^Iled, Straight and' Filled styles. Good selections. Originally $27 and $28, now...............23.88 Originally $32 and $36, now . . f.........26.88 80 PAIR ONLY: MEN'S CASUAL DRESS SLACKS Sllmster style In Pennprest no iron finish. Machine woshoble. Docron/Colton. Two colors, green heather and brown heather. Broken sizes 30 to 36 waist. Originally 7.98, now.............. 2/»10 96 PR. WOMEN'S REPRICED TO CLEAR FASHION PANTI HOSIERY.. SAVE NOW 188 Originally 2.50, now........................ I 100% nylon in attractive fashion shades. Sizes short, overoge and 50 PAIR ONLY: MEN'S CANVAS DRESS UP JEANS toll. 50% Polyestar/50% Colton. Two colors. Brass ond ^5 olive. Broken sizes. Now....................... 99 40 ONLY: LADIES' BETTER SUITS REDUCED 60 REPRICED FASHION SCARVES Triangle shapes In prints ond solids galore. Save now. ^ Orig. 66c, now.......................... Nylon, Docrons and assorted Blend Knits. Broken sizes ond colors. Qriginolly $23 to $36, now 22®® 15 ONLY: MEN'S PENNPREST LONG LENGTH BELTED ROBES., ^0 65% Docron/55% Cottom Broken shtes^ Two colors FOR INFANTS only. Oronga ond green. Originally 8.98, now ., 24 REPRICED INFANTS' SWEATERS FOR GIRLS 30 GIRLS' EASTER COATS REDUCED ' Wools-Nylons and assorted Rayon Blends. Good Size and color selection. Originally $12 to $15, now............'...... 1088 10 ONLY: MEN'S BETTER DRESS SUITS Color medium gray only. Wool/silk blonds. 2 g g 100% acrylic and hand washable in sizes 1-4. Blue I and pink. Originally $3, now.................... ■ 88 button side vent models. Broken sizes. Originally 69.95, now HOME FURNISHINOS FOR BOYS 150 GIRLS' NYLON KNIT SLACKS: Ankle length. Pqstol spring colors. Good size teloc- ^50 ,tion from 7 to 14. Originally $5, now....... W 400 WOMEN'S and GIRLS' NYLON SNAP JACKETS: All sizes from ito 14. Draw string bottom, large pockets. Elostltihlrrad cuff. Womon't Originally $5, now. Girle' Originally $4, new..... 3.8 *2^BB 30 ONLY: BOYS'EASTER SPORT COATS AND SPORT DUOS Twe button models In solids or plolds. ChooM from wool blazers or rayon ocatote sport coot and slock duos. Special price ati Slze.-12..... ........ ............. 10®® Sizoi 14-18v..!.................... 14®® 100 Yds.-Cotton Print DRAPERY YARDAGE p2 Mandarine Rad Print, 54" widths. Originally 2.29, now.......... 50 PRS. PENN-PREST TIER CURTAINS Pink with white lace, machine washable In lengths 24", ® ® 30", 36". Originally 3.29 pr., now .. .. Mm P'- FOR BOYS 90 ONLY: BOYS' SNAP ON READY TIED TIES: 50 BOYS' WOVEN and KNIT SHIRTS Solids and prints and stripes. For Boys 6 to 10. Originally $1, now...................... 66' Handsome sport shirts repriced, mostly in pre-Khool^l ^1 ^ sizes. Originally 1.29-3.50, now...........*■ "T OPEN 'til QP.M. MON. THRU SAT_MIRACLE MILE CENTER BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP • SO. LAKE & TELEGRAPH . A/ ■ ' ’ McMittL-EiiuL Ofleo/MULGe SAVE 30 to 60% on Discontinued Store Samples, Area Rugs and Odd Lot Rolls OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY 'til 9:00 Clearance-Odd Lot Rolls CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON PILE LOOP ^ -gw Longer Wearing Than the Price Indicates —5 Colors RANDOM SHEARED WDDL PILE Very Heqvy Weight Wool Pile 6 Fine Looking Colors INDOOR-OUTDOOR CARPET Olefin Pile Texture Choice of 3 Colors ‘ NYLON PILE TEXTURE Heavy Weight DuPont Nylon Carved Texture 5 Beautiful Colors Romoin y9B 2*8 4” SPACE DYED NYLON PILE YYVEED Continuous Filament Nylon Pile Twood, Space Dyed for Extra Beauty. 5 Colort 398 Remain CLEARANCE SPECIALS FLOOR SAMPLES — All Discontinued Floor Samples ore Reduced fronn: 30% to 60% READY MADE 9x12 RUGS Your Cheka-Nylon Pile— loop-Twsed-PluDh 35»* to 43” Remnants Priced to Clear BetkuiUiirEvfuu Serving North Oakland County FINE FLOOR COVERINGS Tel-Huron Shopping Center, Telegraph at Huron Roada Call 334-8644 ter in-tha-Nome Sarvioa Opan Sunday 12 to 6 P.M., Monday 9 A.M. to t P.M. / A—14 i THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1969 'Navy Paid 3 Times More for* Late Cannon Parts' WASHINGTON (AP) - The Navy paid three times more to get cannon parts on a rush basis than it already was paying ah-! other supplier and a congressman .says—still got them late. Ref). Fred Rooney, D-Pa said an investigator for the Government Accounting Office callwi the nish contract “a classical case of procurement bungling,” although a GAO report did not find the award illegal or made in bad faith.” The GAO, in a report demand ed by Rooney, said the co.st to taxpayers for the rush job was $194,260, of which $120,000 went for speed alone. ★ ★ . ♦ The GAO said it could find no evidence that the Navy contacted the lower-cost supplier to see if the airplane parts could be obtained quickly at the lesser price. LATER DELIVERY The ultimate delivery schedule Tor The emergency contract proved to be later than that of the routine contract at one-third the price, Rooney said. As a result of findings, Roo- ney said, the GAO has l«gun an,to have done so “would have to combat service In Southeast milhineter aircraft cannons at a investigation of $5-billion worth|been a paper victory at best andj of annual emergency procure-1would have served no useful moni, hv nTefense Depart-!p„,p„^, p^^ne good nor the national.Interest.” ACCEPTED DEUVERY ments by the ment. I Asia. ‘Tt Is enough to say the Navy GAO’s Investigation will focus particular attention on those rush orders which involve noncompetitive negotiated contracts with so-called sole-source producers, the congressman said. Noting that GAO did not find the contract illegal, Rooney said Rooney said that by the time GAO had concluded its probe of the emergency contract to York, Pa., Division of American Machine & Foundry Co., for 2,000 breachlock locks, the Navy had accepted delivery and already subjected many of them needlessly wasted about $120,000 when it awarded* the emergency procurement contract to York AMF last May,” Rooney said. 'This incredible information places this Navy Department procurement on a par with a Keystone Kops com^y.” The target of Rooney’s criticism was an award to York AMF for the 2,000 parts tq man, GAO said it found no evl- profit of 10 per cent on its $37.75 dence the Navy contacted New-bould to determine whether the company could deliver the gun- ^ parts at its lower price# within the time requirements of the emergency contract with York AMF. Rooney said the Navy insisted that York’AMP was the only capable producer of the needed parts. unit price of $97.13. NOT IN DISTRICT The emergaicy procurement was authorized more' than mopth after a routine supply contract for the identical part was awarded to Newbould Tool Co., also of York, Pa., at a unit price of $37.75. . York is not in Rooney’s congressional district. ★ ★ ★ Rooney said GAO determined In its report to the congress-that Newbould anticipated .a unit price. "Therefore,” he said, “if AMF’s production capabilities were equal to those of Newbould, the AMF unit price of $97.13 should have netted AMF profit of approximately 200 per cent, or ^ times higher than Newbould’s profit.” The United States imported the Jersey breed of dairy cow from the island of Jersey in 1815. Ray Denied Meeting With New Attorney NASHVILLE, Tcnn. (AP) —ioverturn his 99-year sentence. James Earl Ray, who wants to. The court, in an opinion by disavow his admission of guilt |Justice Allison B. Humphreys in the murder of Dr. Martin Lu-ldealing with a burglary convic-ther King Jr., has been denied lion, ruled that_!i convicted an immediate meeting with a criminal cannot seeR^ Invall-Memphis attorney at the state date a prison senter^ on prison here. grounds he was misadvis^by Harry S. Avery, Tennessee his attorney to plead guilty, commissioner of corrections, ‘PrksSURE’ C^IARtiED said Richard J. Ryan was j^^y. ja„,es> brother, turned away by prison officials agjj Wednesday because he had not ^ grounds he been officially retained as Hay s^^j “pressured” by his former law7er. attorney, Percy Foreman, into entering a guilty plea. Foreman In another development, the Tennessee Supreme Court handed down a decision which could become a major hurdle for Ray In his bid to gain a new trial and ZENITH • GENERAL ELECTRIC * WESTINGHOU5E * ADMIRAL • RCA VICTOR • NORGE PERSONAL PORTABLE TV PROCTOR STEAM-DRY Fabric control. Ono yoor guorntoo. On* to • PORTABLE TV MOTORIZED 24” B.B.Q. 34** odiintoblo grill PROCTOR BLENDER SUNBEAM MIXMASTER SUNBEAM VAC. Indoor-Outdoor Cottogoo* yordof AC-DC. $J99 $1^88 $19*7 $16 ^14' ARVIN 4-SP. AUTO. PHONO 4-sp..d oulomotic r.c- dl.. Po"’o'bl., »22.»7. AM-FM CLOCK RADIO ■99 EMERSON TABLE RADIO I PANASONIC iMrtobI* TV. UHF/VHP. Handl. c *69 I ZINITH portoblo TV. DoIuro full fo $99 *66 has denied he put pressure on Ray. Ray’s brother also said i Memphis lawyer had been a.sked to workon the new trial pica. He identified the attorney I ZIMITH 1*-. WHl» Hh .iMiep c m#«ot«. Oi *167 I RCA R«dabl* TV »U. Hondl* mhI • •89 as “A. J. Ryman.” Man Held for Trial I Prison sources said Ryan did, not present a letter or other in Drag Race Deaths Avery said prison regulations H01J.AND (AP) - A SO-year-'allow only the prisoner’s old Holland man. charged with lmm«'‘Hate family to visit dur-manslaughter after two men‘"K ‘"'‘‘al ,a'* w«’elr peniten- were killed during a drgg race, t*ary processing period. That is scheduled to be, arraigned ln|would mean Ray would not be Ottawa County Circuit Court;able to have other visitors until here April 1. 1 i sometime next month. Calvin Jdullins wlaived exam- NOT JUST ANYONE Inatlon during his district court “As a courtesy we usually al-appearance 'Puesday and was'low any attorney who has been released on $2,000 bond. officially retained to visit In-Hilario Silguero and lx)uIs mates at any time,” said Avery. Barrera, both of Holland, were “But we are not going to let in killed Feb. 5 in a three - car ju.st any Tom, Dick and Harry imashup during an impromptu who would like to represent race. him.” I $I79.9S ADMIRAL 20- pwfabi* TVi. RpN- *1S0 I SYIVANIA II- potlobi* TV Ml |“|BLACK/WHITE TELEVISION oc O z *ias fOTl UHF/VHF. FIm. *149 *149 I ADMIRAL 22- TV Mit. laily Amcricai REFRIGERATORS I WHIKLPOOL 13 ft. 3-4oar « *190 *187 POOLE LUMOER CO. WILL BE CLOSED ON MARCH 31 FOR INVENTORY ALL DAY I I469.9S ADMIRAL 30 ft. 3-door aldo-by-«ido I roirtgorotor • frtooior. Complotoly liott - fioo. I Oraol«6t volva in town. Now in crotoi......... | m COLOR TELEVISION COLOR TELEVISION GENERAL ELECTRIC. Portobl* Color TV FREE 10-DAY HOME TRIAL ON COLOR TV FREE DELIVERY and 90-DAY SERVICE •166 $399.91 ADMIRAL 20* Color TV « *297 NATIONALLY SOLD IB* portoblo Color TV. •13T $799.9S aCA VICTOR 23” Color TV co •597 kMI, AM-FM, FMotomo radio. E«ly Amort- *699 SYLVANIA It* Color TV. UHF/VHF. Doluiio *350 MONTH-EN0 0)ISCOUN'^ Ial^ STEREO • HI-FI G.E. Sloroo hl-ii comolo,. Solid iL •88 rn walnut or Early Amorican •136 •1791 Flip doan Aopood auto, changor. Twill .paoliora SIA9.95 MODUUR 3-plo» tlorao hMI «mb. _ " AMFFA FAUtorao radio. Dolum. In ^ fV W W | io. Goirard hnntablo. Poegn.. S349.9S RCA Stoma hl-FI comb, with AM-FM, _ FM-itoioo radio. 6 .poolion. Topo |oclii. W A ■ S399.95 G.E. Stomo bl-ll tomb, with AM-FM, 1 FM-.tomo radio. 8 ipookoi.. Topo ond ipookor I lock,. Ooluu. I S2A9.95 HOtPpiNT 16 lb. oi FREEZERS I HOTPOINT 10 cu. It. upiight li. *149 I $309.95 WeSTINGHOUSE 131b ft. upright. *179 I WHIRLPOOL 16 cu. Ft. upilgkl fraoior hold. •189 11 GAS • ELECTRIC RANGE DELICIOUS IS LB. EASTER HAM INCLUDED WITH ALL RANQES! •96 I. Full faoturad. lostor *127 *128 ■ $349.95 ADMIRAL 30* aloclrlc with oaK-cUon. *190 *197 I daluM fowturas. lootor h«m Included... •22’ I SHETLAND MANO VAC. I« •14” I SHETLAND FWar Roii»hor. 3 opood. M •19” •43 •ir’ •18” •37 4 DAYS ONLY • THURSDAY • FRIDAY • SATRRDAY • MOHDAY 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. DULY DON’T MISS m GREAT / DISCOUNT j t SAVINGS! |\rush IN/_ Xtoday/ ^MONEY^ DOWN L 36 MONTHS j FREE DELIVuit AND SERVICE Why chanco paying moro ' you'd oxpocl on nationally advarti.ad fatitou* brand ap-pliancM. Many, many mor# ELECTRIC HOUSEWARES • SMALL APPLIANCES IRSTART CREDIT id me lying ae r.Ailm . cradif cordi, bonk cordg or gtgra chorgo plotot hen-erod at HighloMi ferlmmadiat* SUNBEAM olocMo olonn dock. Booy tood BV TV diol.Saloot ^B MNIRAL BLBCTRjC Ufn toorton. AHiom $G** G.E. Cortildga lopa l•cafdar. Salfd atoto. to-mot# conlfal mllw. WHh hottory. tll.9SnOCTOaSILlXloadof..Dokmoa. 2088 (IkomodoLlnoortono. O HASMLTON BEACH oUcMo .Being hnlun.. $097 -HnloMbandU-.Ourlowprtco. SOUD STATE lablo mdla.. TraiMldorirad Inrtmd $0 BO ploy. AHractivo rampart rtyling WESTINGHOUSE S.OOO BTU.I Zlp4* hr gulch, $Gfll oray InataUaNon. PraSnnran ulo VmRLPOOT a.OM ■TVh. WWk InrtnIMnnoo. $64 WNBEAM own', .kouon. OMl konod. Out $^3# WARING food bbndm. PwkboHon om- $gdg47 lraW.larao|nr.Clonraneoel mJm SUNBEAM -FM.* omdol olocMo kokr $088 dryon. Ono 10 cwranwr. W SUNBIAM onHno mnknrA AuramoHcnIly $088 brawtoploiacopACInoranco. W SUNIEAM •Uctfk lUllot. HI dama covM^, MVATT andproba.Salaal..... ■W OBNBRAL BLiCrhlC Mnon»dry Iran.. All $A99 fahde oaoliaL OardNaaoM prica, GENERAL ELECTRIC poitaWa food hand $V77 mteaiv. Ilactof bidton. Piicaaid t m tUNtiAM a^owl ml. mralnr. Pnitoblo $0087 mrantonlLSolo. EMERSON S.OOO BTUa Inrtnnt Inrtalling. Pink- $00 buttom. Pm ..non ptira. ^0^8 GENERAL ELECTRIC 4 knidi loolkkra.k. Ro- $WV oborgor bom. Grab •konod GINBBAL aueme Odng kMI.. tMnkH. $028 hWn..Bivinrg»aMki^prtd.. ^9 B249.9S WESTINGHOUSE 1 S.OOO ITUu. Crab $ 1001 mony rannw. Dolunn fnnluioA ^ VWSTINOFWRW (^H OPWI^Op^aa $^8$ miWBAM bdyMnly My«ng. $f ** W69.9S PHIICO ) 1,000 RTLh. ^ *$219 REMINGTON •Eon’, dwuof. Io oortono. BgaSS Boy now lor gMu.... 11 srasssttSTArr-r- *18“ BI69.9S AOMIBAL olr randW.n.r Era roramral $0007 or .Bdo windows lnrtaMyn«ira».3.a00aTU.... *l0# ITH CIRCLE OF SOUND •l.rao hi- , _ ■ lb AM-FM, FM-iloioa radio. Con- ■ nv. yn. nwdol................. A Y W ■ WASHERS •137 •1151 •199 SIS9.9S NATIONALLY raid portnbln outomotlo •139 •2281 SI 78 ADMIRAL DISHWASHER. Conrortlbln DRYERS HOTPOINT Fully abloinniieoincirtc drynr. Inigo •147 ♦83 •87 WHIRLPOOL Go. dryon. 2 cyclo.. Di •1121 HOTPOINT oloctranlo *Son.l-dy I. •7” GENERAL ELECTRIC Artranalilor pockoF ra •3” I •17” I so LID STATE clecb rodidt. Instant tum.on coimdo •8” I POLICE BAND AM portoblo radio. Eorpheno, •15” 0.1. Topa r*card«r. S< •16” IAPPUANCE CO. TELEGRAPH RD., OPEN DAILY NO MONEY OOWN • 3 YEARS TO PAY OAKUUID MALI MJROY I-T5ari4 MILERD. OPEN DAILY 10 to 9 PHONE 585-ST43 PONTIAC MALL log CORNER ELIZABETH LK. RD. II TO 9;^ PHONE 682-2330 —1^—4- Low Twfster Toll Tied to Warnings LANSING (AP) ~ Twenty le tornadoes touched down in Michigan last year, but only one person died of injuries suffered in the violent windstorms, the Governor’s Disaster Preparedness Conference was told Tuesday. The low death toll was attributed to a better warning system developed after th Palm Sunday tornadoes in 1961 The system enabled persons in the paths of the twisters to take cover, said Lawrence T fer, an emergency warning specialist with the U.S. Weather Bureau. ★ ★ ★ Shaffer pointed out that tornadoes have killed an average of seven persons in Michigan per year during the past decade. “Chances are very good that' a town or county will get a' warning before a tornado hits,’’ i Shaffelh said. ONLY 2 UNANNOUNCED I Of the 21 reported tornadoes in Michigan last year, only two| were unannounc^. They were spotted at Grand Rapids and in Hillsdale County, authorities said. Civil Defense, police and other agencies at the meeting were encouraged to develop emergency plans as Michigan heads into April, the month in which most tornadoes, occur in Michigan. * ★ ★ “Every area of the state should nave some plan of preparedness,” said Robert Babb, cmef meteorologist at the weather bureau in Lansing. In addition to broadcasting weather bureau tornado warn-i ings and watches, Babb said,' communities should have spotters alerted to watch for spawn-' Ing tornadoes. | NO GUARANTEE “We can’t guarantee that a tornado watch will be issued be-j fore a tornado occurs,” said Babb. A tornado watch is issued for a large area—generally 25,000 to 30,000 square miles—and! means conditions are ripe lor a tornado to develop, he said. * ★ w A tornado warning means a tornado has been sighted and persons should seek cover, Babb said. “Michigan lies on the northeast edge of the primary tornado belt in the United States," Shaffer pointed out. ‘COULD BE DISASTROUS’ “The thing that really scares i me about Michigan are the large metropolitan areas—particularly in the southeastern part of the state—and the dis-' aster that could result if a tor-imdo moved through one of these areas,” he said. ^During the 50 - year period from 1918-1067, a total of 49 tornadoes were reported in Michigan during April. June was the second-ranking month with 46 reported twisters, while 45 have been recorded in May. ' The worst series of twisters to hit the state occurred June 5 and 8, 1953, when twisters hacked out paths of destruction across southwestern Michigan, killing 125 persons and causing an estimated $19 million property damage. i The Palm Sunday tornadoes killed 53 persons and caused $51 million property damage. THE PONTIAC P^ESS. THURSDAY, MARCH ‘27, 19(19 A—15 State Building Due New Name LANSING (UPI) - For lack of a better name, state officials are calling a seven-story build-hig in the new Capitol Complex “The Seven-Story Building” It’s not very original, but It’s the best they could come up with in a hurry as the state officials began moving in. ★ ★ ★ The other three buildings in the complex are also aptly named—the Treasury Building, the Highway Building and the Mason BuUding. ★ ★ ♦ Already, some suggestions have come in to give the “Seven-Story Building” a real name like maybe the “Attorney| General Building” because that’s who occupies the top two floors, or maybe even the “Kelley, Building” for Atty Gen. Frank J. Kelley. ★ ★ ♦ Radio staUon WILS in the capital wants all the suggestions it can get because the newsmen don’t think the name, even though it’s * perfect description, is very aesthetic. iOSE P#< a large assortment of discontinued items: famous-brand watches, solid gold jewelry pear,3. je„e, Poxes, costume jewelpr, ,,ap»are - =11 sorts of things we'll no longer caov ' when these are gone. Every Rose Store has a big selection, but most of the Items are ones-or-twos-of-a-kind. Here are a few examples; WATCHES pearls n6cklac** 7u m ’«». •“....' . wwmT? Wercd mm. w,„ ...........NOW 13.34 » / and . 7A mm. was $200 .............. RINGS ...........NOW '66.67 pendants antiqued JEWELRY br"aSs necklaces. 'r'‘' Cameo in gold, was 926 9*97 flatware Famous brand, in 48, 52 74 »nd 44 .............. NOW 33.34 Silver Belle lsla~ ..................NOW 53,30 hoLloware Sterling compote, was $18 50 ................now' 12.34 .........NOW 420 Silverplate wine cooler, was $45 .................NOW 430 \ THERE'ARE hundreds of other items to choose from, in every price range. ^ mm Tht Pentioc Moll—NoitWond—T4l-Tw4lv« Mdll—Woodward ond John R—Universal City Moll—Wonderlond— Wootborn-—’Michigtin ond Schoffor-—Sovon Grand—Now Contor—Grand Ropids, Downtown & Woodward Moll— A—16 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TlfURS^AY, MARCH 27; 1969 Ghetto Child Hurt by Speech Pattern? PHILADELPfflA (UPI) - A Temple University research team is investigating a clue that speech patterns of disadvantaged children hol^ble their / pei^rmance in school pp-/ titude and achievement tests. . *\- Dr. Lorene C. Quay, visiting associate professor of education at Temple, said a project she is directing among preschool Negro children in the HMd Start program indicates words such as ‘.‘different,” *4oar” and “coal” are foreign or confusing to some of them. She said the children, who are examined individually, are shown illustrations of three cats and a dog and asked to point out: “Which one is different?” “The child often doesn’t understand the word different,” Dr. Quay said. “If the question is rephrased to .‘which one is not the same?’ the child understands and makes the proper choice.” OFTEN PUZZLED She said these children were often puzzled when asked verbally, “What is the difference between a bird and a dog?” They understand, however, when the question is changed to: “How is a dog different from a bird?” Other words, common to the middle-class child yet confusing to the ghetto child, include “roar” and “coal,” Dr. Quay said. “Roar is confused with ‘raw’ and coal is confused with the weather or the respiratory infection,” Dr. Quay said. “These children will understand the word ‘puddle’ if it is presented to them as ‘pool,’ their term for puddle.” " ‘NOT APPROPRIATE’ Because of her preliminary observations. Dr. Quay said it appears that previous aptitude and achievement tests have been “geared to middle-class children” and are not “ap-proriate” in measuring the learning ability of culturally deprived children. SPEEDY INSPECTOR - A tire a minute — from 13-lnch sports car models to heavy-duty truck tires — is the inspection rate of this newest X-ray fluoroscopic system. Radiographer Bill Baker makes a final check of a unit about to be shipped from Picker International’s plant in Cleveland, Ohio. Picker, a subsidiarjr of C. I. T. Financial Corp„ is the country’s biggest manufacturer of X-ray Inspection systems fw tire manufacturers. “This suggests some adjustments must be made in the Instruments that ineasure learning ability,” the psychologist BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Dr. Quay, a native of Bogalusa, La., said she undertook the project because “we need to be able to evaluate these children more effectively than in the past. We have to know where we and the children are and where to place theiy.” “There is a lot of potential among these children, and we want to take advantage of it,” Dr. Quay said. rrrrrrrrrrrrmrnTrrrrrrfirrrrnTrfrrrnrrdirrrrrrmrfvrrTrrri^^ mnrtrvrs 4 COMPLETE FLOORS or HOMt FURNISHINGS - {LEVATOR SERVICE TO EACH FLOOR 'omOu/liSiH/g 17 - 19 S. SAGINAW ST. - DOWNTOWN PONTIAC OPEN MON., THURS., FRI. 'TIL 9 P.M. • PROVINCIAL# COLONIAL • TRADITIONAL' • MODERN All By Amorica's Loading Manufacturort! BIG BUYS from the KROEHLER "Lively Living" Collection 3 PIECE CORRELATED GROUP SOFA • Mr. & Mrs. Chaii;s Only HERE'S ’T HE STORY ON I Ills OI TSTAMHNG SALEi Etmoui krorhirr, (hr vtorUI'i largrit furnililr* maker, it lettina even hiurr and expandina factory farililict. To maka the molt of (hti incrra.ed production, they're offrrin| aulhor-iaed Kroehler dealeri limited qiiantitiei of brand new, quality furnitdre at prieei to onlraaeoutly low, we couldn't bririve it. So we boiight our entire quote, haviiii a tala and piMini the tavina* on to you. ^299 i HERE’S WHAT IT MEANS TO TOUi You a«t tbii luturi-out, extra-loni aofa that'i freih from the detianer't drawing hoard — not an overalork item from latt year'a aiylea. The fahrir it the flneit the induttry hat to offer — you’ll tee it oil other aofat coitina or more. And, you act (he kind of liixurioui riiihionina. deluxe comfort and iliirahlc hardwood frame conttructinn that'* made Kroehler fainout. Don't wait, (.iiiantitici are limited. Shop now. Buy now. Pay later on our convenient monthly credit plan. 90 Days Same as Cash K OPEN MON.^ THURS., FRI. HL 9 P.M. “You Musi Be Satisfied — This We Guarantee** MONIRS TO PAY FE 2-4231 RimmtlMUfHUtt lilt 1111» UK I U.AJR 11 ».UJJJUIXtJUUUJtAJUtJULUJUUlJJJUUULU.lJLR.«.«..RJL«.Ua UXU.C / NOW! 2-WAY SHAPE! Styled with flattering SHAPE ^tailored in Suprelle, the fabric with built-in SHAPE Looks great—today’s shaped-waist suit! Keeps on looking great—every hour.of your most hectic day! The secret? The shapeholding mastery of Bond's exclusive SUPRELLE. This spring-weight weave combines the wrinkle-resistance of Dacron* polyester with the virtues of pure wool worsted. Add to^isthe lustre of silk plus a neverbefore color excitement. Enjoy it in Bond suits with two trousers at a price that would be low for comparable suits with just.one pair. Bond's maker-to-you price Is just »95 with 2 trousers Charge it if No Down Payment if Many months to pay Bowls Th« Pontloc Moll, Tekgroph ot Elizobeth Loke Rd. U-Si, Conglomerate in Temporary Accord THE PONTIAC PHESS, THUESBAY, MARCH 27; 1969 WASHINGTON (AP) > Hie Justice Department and Ling-Temco-Vought Inc. have reached a temporary agreement In their dispute over acquisition of Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp. Zoo Polar Bear tAay Have Been Injured in Scrap TACOMA, Wash. (AP) - A certain chill has developed in relations between Frosty II and Fuzzy, polar bears in the Point Defiance Park zoo, and because of it Fuzzy may have suffered a broken hind President Gets Bill Boosting Debt Limit The injunction will require LTV to maintain J&L as a completely separaie entity pending coippletion of the lawsuit. Under the agreement, LTV ^ , - waived any legal alternative ex........... , But the government still hopes cept complete divestiture if it “We strongly suspect that he to block the huge conglomer-loses the antitrust case. beltedherone,”saidzooDirec- ate s takeover of JS^. - I ★ « * tor Norman Winnick. Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell,! Other stipulations provide ★ ★ * announcing the agreement that no LTV employe 6r officialj puzzv miffed as well as hurt “ z ”,“r' ^ 1? xLr S i- his request was trhnhied frwn n |17 billion to |12 billion before it ever came to a floor vote. Thirty-one Republican sena-g tors vc^ for it, with only four j against—quite a swing from .GOP voting on similar meas- Wednesday night, said an anti- can serve trust suit challenging the merger will be filed April 15. The government will sue to force LTV, the nation’s 14th largest corporation, to divest itself completely of stock in J&L, the country’s sixth largest steel company. LTV already owns 63 per cent and wants to buy more. Mitchell said that the two quire—will be placed into a --ing trust controlled by present J&L management. TEST OF THE LAW The suit is viewed as a test of whether the government can use existing legislation to attack sides had agreed to a temporafy|™*'8ers involving conglomer- Injunction setting up conditions ®*®®’ corporations made under which the two companies several apparently unre-could easily be separated if the government wins its antitrust. Although the Johnson adinln-gyjj istration maintained new laws were needed, Asst. Atty. Gen. who tentatively identified her injury as a break, are seeking information on treatment. “There’s very little Infonfta-tion about this sort of thing,’ said Winnick. Texans Invite Teddy Anyway WASHINGTON (AP) - President NhE(m is exited to sign promptly a bill raising the national debt limit to a record $377 j billion, averting a tight squeeze 'the federal Treasury expected I in less than thrte weeks. i , ..c . The Senate voted 67 to in the eight preceding Iwednseday to send the bill to yf the President after Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois told his colleagues they had no choice but to pass it. The House approved it March 19, 313 to 92. ONLY 81 PCT. LTV will be allowed to proceed with Its tender offer for the remaining J&L stock but will be permitted to keep only 81 per cent of the oustanding shares, nie offer expires April 7. Richard W. McLaren, head ..of the Justice Department’s antitrust division, said he believes the corporations can be challenged under the 1949 Celler-Ke-Ifauver amendment to the Clay-!ton Antitrust Act. A—17 lEET THE THIOFTY "PRICE” FieHTER Every Day of the Week THRMTY “PRICE” FIGHTER DEALS A BLOW TO HIGH PRICES! Thrlfty-cioonan’s fights to give you bigger savings on all your eotmatie, proseriptlon and I drue naadt! A~18 TOE PONTIAC PRE^S. THURSDAY. UAMM h. im Cinderella dresses stay birthday-party pretty with Fortrel* Celanese* Fortrel polyester/cotton makes these dresses, crisp, washable and the colors crackle. They're cool, stop-the-press, np-iron benefit and feminine-looking as can be. From a large group of Cinderella dresses styled by Rosenau, we've highlighted these three: A. Shirred bodice; 7-12; in apricot color; $10. B. Multi-floral, wide-collared in white; 4-6x, $8. C. Sashed-belt, pastel plaid,• 7-12, $10. Get these fashions in Girls' Dresses, Downtown, Northland, Eastland, Westland, Oakland, Pontiac. HTJIDSON’S Whit« itfetch nylon gloves in clouie or dainty lace. S*M-L size* for girls. Choose these impotont accessories, 1.25 pr. Shiny fashion shoes. White or block pump; 12’/4-3; 11.50. 4-8; 12.50. Sabot strop; perforated toe; white or block; 7.99; 12%-3; 8.99, 4-8; 9.99. T-strop, 'white or block, 8V4-12, 10.50, 12Mi-3, . 11.50, Mon-mode soles, heels. • *Fertrelltelro«« side, then the other. Let Tuesday. j®5 had birth Injuries becaus| ol small chart on a tnF other onto your credit card your head fall freely; don’t! Grandparents are the Haroldithe German measles epidemic The Richard M. Fitzgeralds of Lake Crescent Drive, Bloom-Held Townsdiip, announce the birth of their third child and Strlckllng of Majrfield Heif^ts, Ohio. Some 30,000 babies bom in the United States between 1963- cleanhw' oralT washaWr *>® c®*®- i*®*'®® “ ®®y direction as it I A. Fitzgeralds of Ottawa Drive during those years which their taped onto or wrapped around a I The compulsive sniioker’s, goes around. land Mr. and Mrs. Georgelmothers contracted. Wrap yourself in the luxury of a lacy stole. Great-grandmother’s stole is back in a big way. You can crochet a new one of super fingering yam with a generous helping of tassels on each end. Free instructions are available by sending a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Needlework Editor of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056, along with your request for Leaflet B239. lies and fashions. They’re available In powders, liquids and tablets — in boxes, cans and bottles — in squeeze-type, aerosol and pre-measured containers — in mini, maxi and in-between sizes — a really big ! scene to choose from! ★ ★ ★ Since part of every household dollar is spent on these laundry products,, it’s essential to know what they are, how they work and how to use them. A review of these important items and of good la^dry practices will help you choose th(^ wisely and use them properljrfor best results. Today’s modem detergents are such a familiar part of ^ laundry scene that It is easy forget they are comparatlv< new products. At the end of the last century, bar soap was still being used to do all the household laundry and much of it was home-made! itudtnit 0o for spring with colors flying. .. bold, brovo ond bright blue-with-gold cqsuoIs for a doring new look. Pit stop jockot of woter-resistont oxford nylon. S,M,L sizes. 14.00 Flanders cotton\nit shirt with gold collar bond. S,M,L sizes. 7.00 Moli stripe ponts of Fortrel* polyester/cotton. Low hiprider with shorter-in-front bootlegger flore leg. 27 to 34 sizes, S,M,L inseoms. 13.00 'Jacdbson'g Do the q;>ring thing! Pluck a fresh QualiCraft look-tlike the hi-button spectator-spat, in brown patent with beige calf q>at or in black with grey- The q>ec-q>at is 10.99, coordinated bag 6.99. That’s just one way QualiCraft keeps you up with tomorrow. Find shoe news from new lufdt beeb to city sandab, refined brogues to stzippy straps, misty pales to red, white and '”“T^“^6.99tol0.99 b priced mostly Just ^ QUAD SHOP Birminghadii Tliarsday and F^riday to 9 The Pontiac Mall Open Every Evening ’til 9 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUESDAY, MARCH 27, I960 / B—3 Child's Reading Guide in Updated Version Parents who are wondering where •^hey cah find help iii guiding their children’s reading and in broadening their should learn to read; and just what is a good book. In addition, Miss Frank has given thoughtful consideration toward reaching all children Anne Michelle Reynolds and Michael J. Brady are planning to wed August 9. Their parents are Mrs. John W. Reynolds of Albion and the late Mr. Reynolds and Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Brady of LaFay Drive, West Bloomfield Toumship. Miss Reynolds is a senior at Marygrove College. Her fiance is working toward a master’s degree at the University of Detroit. interests through books, will,an(f has devoted a new chapter find the neiyly revised and offering helpful suggestions for updated, “Your Child’s Reading Ip a r e n t s of disadvantaged Today” a valuable a n d children and for those who work with , these children. ’The new book also contains a carefully selected list of books for children of various ages and interests. Dr. and Mrs. Robert A. Colvin of Commerce Road, West Bloomfield Township, announce the engagement oh their daughter, Christie Ann, to G. Robert Carlyon, son of Mrs. Gladys Caflyon of Taylor Township and George Carlyon of Farmington. The couple, who attends Oakland University, are planning an Aug. 15 wedding. authoritative book. ★ ★ Teachers and librarians will also find the book an invaluable tool. Written by Josette Franl^, Director of Children’s Books and Mass Media at the Child Association of America, it is published by Doubleday. ★ ★ ★ In the book. Miss Frank, who also serves as staff consultant Children’s Book Connmittee of the Child Study Association of America discusses such topics as how parents can meet the challenge of television, movies, radio and comics; why some children are reluctant readers; when a child ‘Your Child’s Reading! Today” is available through the' Child Study Association of, America, 9 East 89 Street, New i York, N.'f. lt)028 or in bookstores at $5.95. j A transparent window shade! that is reported to turn back* 65 per cent of solar heat has| been developed!. It is made of an aluminum polyester film that reduces sun glare by 92 per cent. IdimGMy RISQUE*S BLACK PATENTS SHINE FOR SPRING 16.00 and 17.00 Left, shiny patent strap shoo set bn a new chunky heel; in black, blue or white, 17.00 Right, high vamp style with a big front bow and chunky heel. In black or white patent, 16.00 PONTIAC MALL THE nOIVSTER^ GRAMNED BAG, VERY BiG FOR SPRiMG 15.00 AYD 16.00 Two smart ond very roomy versions in shiny vinyl byMorkay. left, ring-hondled tote in white, 16.00^ Right, double-handle envelope in white or blodc. 16X0. THE PONTUC MALL Open Thiirs., Fri., Sat. and Mon. ’til 9 TEL-HURON CENTER Open Every Evening ’til 9 ■ 1 B-4 THE PONTMC PRESS,'THURSDAY, MAHCH 27, 1969 Rug sleeper Keeps Child Company Area Artists Represented in Religiqus Art Exhibition Three Birmingham artists and one from Orion Township are A iifH -11 represented in the forthcoming A little girl needs all theigi^t^ Biennial National Rellg-nends she can 8«t-,rea 1 ^rt Exhibition coming to friends and pretend friends, r«ii—i— rv—i, a* j friends to play with, friends to stay for lunch and friends to T- exhibition ■ • which IS free to the public runs Renee Radell, a professional artist and teacher from Orion Township, will have an oil painting in the show, one on loan from a New York gallery. pretend friend to Tuesday through April 27. sleep overnight—one who Is * ★ * stitched to Jook Just like her Joseph D. Bulone, Raymond small own^, one who sleeps in J^eFrancesco and Richard Koz-a prete^ trpndle bed made j low live in the Birmingham from ^hrow rug? area. DeFrancesco was a first sew-easy project for mom' and sew-fun for an imaginative youngster. A washable nylon throw rug, a jew pieces of felt, some buttons a?id yarn and a little stitchin’ time are all that’s needed to give a little girl a bedside playmate, spending . the night m he/ own trundle bed. w iQoimonSmoodi.. Th» woman of iho hour... lololly fomlnino ... onv*lop«d In ruffloi •nd loco ond iwirit of curli. A booullful boio for Ihoio frothy foihioni. loilro hooli... looking loflly dullod llko procloui molol, iculplurod with tloillc linoi and wrapped with o twlit of lotln bow. Thoio pricoloii loeki In uppori of Pink, Blue, Croain or Black patonllto, 1 S'.OV The rug (of DuPont Nylon) is a fluffy 27 by 48 inches—just the right size for bedside use and big enough to let a 8-year-old stretch out. Felt or sturty cotton fabric may be used for the face and sheet, knitting yam for braids or other hair style, button for eyes, with felt for petal-shaped background, smaller buttons for nose, red fabric for a heart-I shaped mouth and cording to I outline the sheet. ROUND FACE Use a large dinner plate to trace a round f^r then trim freehand for a*Mrt little chin. Tack in place' with basting stitches. ■' For braids, cut yarn lengths to 48 inches. Tie loosely at center and baste to head. Braid and finish with ribbons. Cut eyes from white felt, in petal or star design. Tack on lightly. Add button nose and felt mouth. A band of felt or fabric across rug represents turnedback fold of sheet. Cording, though not I necessary, makes a nice trim. If you select washable yarn! and fabric, the "friend” may be | left in place when the rug is: launder^. 1 If you choose a nonwashable felt, .sew yarn, buttons and other felt pieces firmly to the face sections, so there’s just the one piece to remove when the rug must be laundered. This is the sort of item that sells wonderfully at church bazaars—pick a small rug to hold a baby friend, a large one for a teen-ager. Recover Shades When a paper or parchment shade becomes soiled or faded, make it into a new lampshade by pasting some gay colored wallpaper over the old covering. When thoroughly dry, finish by giving it a coat of clear varnish. THE PONTIAC PRE.SS. TIII KSQAV, H,4KCH ‘^7^- 19«9 Pamphlet on Cancer Tells- of Do-It-Yourself Test Kit A do-it-yourself test kit and other advances" in early detec-, tion of uterine cancer — such as identilfyihg high-risk groups, t-aire discussed in a new Public Affairs Pamphlet. \ Public Affairs Committee, 381 Park Avenue South, New York, N.Y. 10016. " -The pamphlet — “WE CAN conquer uterine cancer," by Elizabeth Ogg is available for 25 cents from the As Dr. Arthur I. Holleb, Chief Medical Officer of the American I Cancer Society pqjnts out in his lintroduction to the pamphlet, “Uterine cancer, only 30 years ago the leading cause of cancer ■death among women', is today ivirtually 100 per cent curable.” I Early detection, by means of [the Pap test, has made effective treatment possible before the j cancer has spread from its original site. {take^the test more frequently. I Miss Ogg describes the practi-j cal, inexpensive, reliable Pap test, devised by Dr. George N. Papanicolaou and used since the early 1950’s. j The problem lies in getting more women to be tested, and jin encout‘aging those who fall in the “high-risk”' category to Ifrom the cervix.” After laboratory procedures to make the cell patterns stand out sharply, t“magnified . . . these patterns' offer telltale clues to the eyes jOf trained cytotechnologists and “All the procedure requires,’ she writes, “is withdrawal of a sampling pf cells collected in fluid from the vagina or. scraped 'pathologists.” Physicians should always take a Pap test as a routine part of la woman’s regular physical ex- lamlnation. Women of low In-jcome are particularly difficult !to reach, for faced with so many iday-to-day problems many do not visit a doctor for a checkup — only for serious illness. A new approach to these women is now possible because of the cytopipet — a quick, easy, painless do-it-yourfellf method of getting a “vaginal washing” lof cells shed by the cervix Into a pipet (a 6-inch long plastic: cylinder) that Is, then sealed and 1 returned promptly to a laboratory. i ■rhis is not, Miss Ogg stresses, a substitute for a regular pelvic examination; but it,does pffer a chance to reach women “who rarely if ever have a pelvic exani.” Quality Training by LOPEZ PABLO’S Srhool of Beauty DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-0222 P • JUJI^OR • 27 Great Fashion Centers in Detroit • Pontiac • Flint • Saginaw • Grand Rapidi • Ohio • Illinois X. VISIT OUR 2 GREAT ^EW STORES Alberts at The Pontiac Mali, Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Roads. Open Every Evening "til 9 MIRACLE MILE / South Telegrapbat Square Lake Rds. ‘ OAKLAND MALL West 14 Mile Rd. at 1-75 ■ J- B-6 THE FOI^TIAC PRKbS; TMUHSBAY, MARCH 27. 1969 % TV Star Returns to Normal Life NEW YORK — (■'reddie, and will probably be a self-suf-jumping up and down on a ficienl adult, trampoline - up and down up INDEPENDENCE and down — a searching look m , . his eves. He bounces again, up There are plans in Nassau In the air ^ he’s lost - down ^ ‘half- again. eves still searching. house for mentally ••Cut!’’yells the director. adults,” said Mrs. The boy’s expression changes. ^ -It’s not Freddie of the painfullv apartment complex searching eyes. This boy is ® mother’ and smiling. He jumps down off the ‘house father’ acting a s trampoline. Freddie is gone. ^P^rvisors. HopefuHy, Billy Now it is Billy Schulman. who be able to live there, where walks off the set and goes home b® ®an cotrie and go as he to suburban Woodbury, N Y. pleases." * * ♦ i Billy spbnds a lot of his spare The Schulman home 1 s ^me answering the fan letters located on a quiet suburban b® bas received since "Teacher, street. From the outside, it’s teacher" was aired on Feb. 5. much the same as the others ''^ost of the people tell Billy ho^ on the block --- colonial-style touched they were by nis homes surrounded by trees and P®rformance, and some have shrubbery. But the inside is jtried to enlist both Billy’s and different. |the Schulman’s aehvices to pro- In place of the usualjmote the cause of mental memorabilia collected by a retardation. family of four boys — bowling trophies, golf trophies, swimming medals ~ the Schulmans have trophies of a different sort. X The den is dominate^ by two of these — a plaque dedicated to Billy by the people who worked with him on “Teacher, Teacher," a television show about a mentally retarded boy, and a scrapbook of clippings from newspapers and magazines acrcas the country rr all about Billy. Bill Schulman Is a mentally retarded boy. STAR’S ROOM Upstairs In Billy’s room, a director’s chair has his name on it, and a star hangs on his door. At first, the Schulmans were undecided about letting Billy appear on a television show, w ★ * “I believe that. c h i I d r e n shmild be exposed to as many new and different experiences as possible,’’ said Mrs Schulman, a petite, vivacious redhead, “and In Billy’s case it was doubly Important that he should have what I term his ‘shining hour.’ ’’ But there were doubts, fot^ “My husband and I sat dovfn and discussed it,’’ said Mrs. Schulman. "We were afraid that the pressure might be too much (Jor Billy, but after a trial rehearsal we realized he was up to the role.” Billy’s personality accounts for the way he adapted himself to the role of actor. OUTflOlNG “Billy is an outgoing child; he’s aware of other people and finds them easy to get along with,” said Mrs. Schulman. Freddie was afraid of life; Billy runs to meet it. He’s limited by his retardation, but within those limits he strives toj succeed. He was off to thci movies with other kids on the| block while his mother spoke. i He attends a special school i mr the mentally retarded where he has progressed from i “trainable" (limited learning ability) to an “educable.’ “When we first told Billy about his retardation," said Mrs. Schulman, "we explained to him that some people have blue eyes, some brown, and just as people have different physical characteristics, their mental capabilities differ. The Schulmans are fairly optimistic about Billy’s future. He’s capable of learning a trade But Mrs. Schulman Isn’t lntere.sted in making Billy a permanent ’ object of public display. The Schulmans of Woodbury, N.Y., had doubts about letting son Billy play a true-to-life television role. But Billy came through like a trouper as the retarded boy of “Teacher, Teache^’ and now, center, happily counts fan mail with parents and brothers. • Newlyweds Travel South A honeymoon in the Smoky Mountains followed vo>vs spoken Saturday in St. Mathew’s Lutheran Church by Brenda Joyce Duke and Charles Williams Bolin. The bride was attired in a bouffant-skirted lace gown with sabrina neckline and long sleeves. A detachable watteau train and elbow-length illusion veil completed her ensemble.! She carried a cascade of carnations. I ★ * * Linda Meinecke was maid of honor with bridesmaids Paulette Koivu, Mrs. Roger Coder and Mrs. John Marshall. Tammy Larang was flower girl. Best man was James Bolin with Paul Cronan, Jack Burnett and Harry Quinton as ushers. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orval Duke of Novi and the son of Mr. and Mrs. James J. Bolin of Charlevoix Street, Commerce Township, were feted at the Multi-Lakes Conservation Club. Some tranquilizers, diuretic agents and antibiotics may epuse the skin to react abnormally when exposed to the sun’s rays. FOR YOUR WEDDING . . . l QUALITY apd QUANTITY! C. R. HASKILL STUDIO FE 4-0553 •Saerq-Lumbar Belts • Maternity Garments> •Surgical Hose • Ankle Wrist and Knea Braces • Sacroiliac Belts •Cervical Collars and Cervical Tradtion etc. “FITTED ACCORDING TO YOUR DOCTORS ORDERS”... MALE AND FEMALE FITTERS, HOME FITTING AVAILABLE. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. Also a complete convalescent aids department featurinx: ' Wheel Chairs-Hospital Beds-Crutches-Canes-Over-bed Tables - Walkem - Patient Lifts - Commodes -Shower Chairs - etc. FOR RENT OR SALE Prescriptions FREE DELIVERY 4390 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains 674-0466 or 674-4455 IMPORTED! 3-PC.WOOL DOUBLE-KNITS from British Hong Kong and Italy You*ll agree they're worth ^Jt5 to ^55 The famous-designer touch So evident in this all-wool kiiit suit...« long tunic-jacket, sleevo-less shell with mock-turtleneck, and slim skirt One of many exciting styles in our full-fashioned, expensively detailed Cina Teresa knits with jackets in various it);^es and lengths... chic suits in solid tones or contrasting colors. SIZES IN GROUP: 8 TO 18 YOU'LL LOVE THESE NEW SPRING COATS AT OUR FANTASTIC LOW PRICE! SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE LEE’S All Weather COATS V2 off REGUUR $26.00 I *12.97 OPEN SUNDAY 363-71 74 “CHARGE IT" R&M tr OPEN OAIIV 9,30-S-JO Union |.ak« Villaga 1 rue—our low price in itself is exciting enough. But t.ike in the whole bit. See how much you get at this unbelievably low price. Tremeiulous .selection ... lx)xy, flare-y, • gently fitted, skinny, mini, and softy shapes ... belted, back-belted, unbelted. Fashionable fabrics—acrylics in diagonal-weaves, frothy Ixnicles, Taslan®-lextnied acrylic checked basketweaves . . . rich-looking blends. Pale-to-potent colors. Tempted to buy two coats J* What’s to stop you, with that little 15.99 pricci PONTIAC 200 North Saginaw — Free Forking SEE-THROUGH VOILE BLOUSES IN WHITE OR PASTELS BOTH STORES OPEN SUNDAY NOON TO 6 P.M. Extravagantly ruffled blouses in Dacron® polyester and cotton... leno open-weave gives a self-tone striped effect. Point^-bollar st^e, a button^ front with picot-edged niffly jabot,.. the ruffled plunging-neckline blouse, daring and baring. MISSES' SIZES 30 TO as CLARKSTON. 6460 Dixie Highwoy Just North of Waterford Hill For the Big ond Toll Mon in the Fomily, Pleose Refer to Our Big Men's Shop ot 16051 Grand River or 8800 Von Dyko IllK 1>()NTJ AC 1»KKSS. TlirilSDAV. MARC II 27, J^ ing of S0% and more I Place aetthoga and 40-Pa seta are featured In this sale. Eight beautiful pattema to chQoae from. Big tov-ings on Extra Place and Serving Pieces, Tool Re-usable Tray included with 40-Pa Seta A Sale extra ... Included With each 40-Pa Set is a handsome hardwood tray. Remove the flatware holder insert and you have a atain-proof serving tray. Regular teUil price of tray 7- $7.50. No extra du^ with sets, DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Comqr «f Hww and Saginaw ShMit nM294 N THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MARCH i Dental Care Your Teeth Intended to Be Permanent BY DR. HOWARD E. KEj«I.RR It makes me ^ad vvhen I hear of people who completely neglect t^jelr teeth. Some of them do it because they do not fully realize the great value and importance ef their dental structures. Yoiff teeth are extremely important to your l^eal^, ;^our appearance and yoie speech. However, let’s just^now consider pmrrrvvrnrmTi»«» ^ Ve;ui i Special Tonight thru Soturdoy Only Bobbie Brooks : pant skirts, suspender skirts :vsp*$4.97 their role in one of nature’s most necessary functions, — eating. / Som'epne has figured out that if you live an average lifetime, you’U consume about 38 tons of food. HOT DOG! If it is difficult for you to picture that much food, visualize that it would be enough to feed everyone attending an important baseball game at Tiger Stadium during a pennant race. Since most of those 38 tons of food have to be chewed, are teeth of tremendous Worth? Suppose you could take all your lifetime’s eating, and limit it to oge period. It was estimated that you would take three years and 160,300,000 bites to consume your food. And your jaws would go up and down a distance of 2,530 miles. Anything that works so hard, so continuously, and is so important, deserves constant care. Nature gives you just one set of permanent teeth and permanent they are supposed to be. Imagine for a moment that you were told that your present automobile were to be die last and only one you could ever have. Wouldn’t you treasure it and take extremdy good care of QUALITY REPAIRS ON ALL MAKE HEARING AIDS Loaners Available It? Indeed you,would. You would have it checked regularly, and you would see that needed replacements/wWe made iihmediately. You definitely wouldn’t neglect it. M^ny people, without realizing it, neglect their lifetime teeth but would certainly take care of that lifetime automobile. ★ ★ ★ Your teeth are far more- important Think of it! Take care of them constantly. Mr. and -Mrs. Ernest J. Salmi of Rochester announce the engagement of their daughter, Karen Ann, to Loren Ray Frank. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray B. Frank of East Auburn Road, Avon Township. A June 21 wedding is planned. PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL A HEARINQ AID CENTER 682-1113 HEARINQ AID DEALER^ Care for Knives for Good Service To assure dependable cutting, carving and chopping, it pays to buy the best knives you can afford and take good care of them. Never let a knife soak or go in a dishwasher. Instead, wipe it off with sudsy cloth immediately after use, then dry and store. Rub little oil in wood handles to repel moisture and prevent cracks. Carbon steel blades darkened from use can be scoured with cleanser and steel wool. L. M. Hufbners Honeymoon in South Newlyweds, the Lawrence M. Huebners (nee Terri Lynne Pletz) are on a honeymoon tour of the southern states. ■nie daughter of Mrs. Verle .Fisher , of Berkley Street and Frank Pletz of Riviera Street and the son of the Frank Huebners of Theda Street ex- changed vows Saturday in Central United Methodist Oiurch. Carrying a cascading bouquet of red roses and white carnations, the bride was gowned in an A-line taffeta govm with a lace bodice. Honor attendants for the couple were Mrs. Joyce Phillips and Larry Biskner with Kathy Fisher and Millift Bayns ii iH-idesmaids afid Jack Kinsty and Jack Bailey as ushers. A reception wgs given in the church parlors. Morocco is the only independent African nation with a coast on both the Atlantic Ocean and the Mediterranean Sea. MRS. L. M. HUEBNER Universities Guilty of Bios UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (UPI) — A Pennsylvania State University researcher says a woman seeking a job as a college professor will need better qualitications than her male competitors. Mala employers — be they deans, department heads or professors — prefer to hire their own sex, reports Lawrence A. Simpson. When a female plainly d e m 0 n s t rates superiority, however, she’ll get tlje Job, Simi^on says. ISimpson bases his findings on surveys Sent to six private and public colleges and universities. Based on an analysis of the surveys returned, Simpson concluded that persons who rejected female candidates f^ higher education employment also exhibited negative attitudes toward women in general. , * ★ ★ Simpson, now director of; placement and assistant pro-| fessor of counselor education at! the University of Virginia,! undertook his study to fulfill! requirements for a doctor of education degree at Penn State. I Dr. Christian Barnard, a; heart surgeon from South Africa, proposes that persons willing to have organs used for transplants after death should indicate this by having a symbol tattooed on the soles of their feet. Devon ©gBLGjS YOUR UFE SHOULD INCLUDE Relaxed Social Entertaining With Our Profof sional Assistance 12 DINING ROOAAS • SEATING 750 Dancing in the Lush Orient Room Fri. and Sat. TRADITIONAL EASTER DINING 11:30 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. Ml 4-6800 Telegraph at Long Loke Rd., Bloomfield Hills let your sofa selection fit your room size need let yotir choice also be a better made sofa You'll find the love seat is a most versatile piece of furniture. It can be used singly, in pairs or as an around-the-comer grouping with another'sofa. All come with built-in comfort jm by BERNE \ any leng^ All B construction is lifetime guaranteed. BgAimrUL COVEBS 144 OAKLAND GoBvenientTemiB 90 Days Suu« as Cash Ooen Monday and Fziday Nights *tfl 9 PJL OarrSwPWldiwLsltlawAra STYLEPRIDE tvear the sprinfl shtne Step out in the slick and palish of a dashing tlaek manmade patent shoet Try it on a toe that’s broadened. A thiek-iA liUU bed, newly shaped. Let the front dimb up your instep, or strap around your foot. Swing a matching handbagt For '' a shinier-thebsUer season, choose your particular gleam from our eoUscHon of sparkling pickupd See haw muck fashion you get for only Bums The Pontiac Mall Open Thors., Fri., Sat. and Mon. 9 B—IO THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1969 Students Receive Honors, Apfx>mtrhents By YOLANDA BENAVIDES ! Ja|:i Carline will be among] University of Michigan students to be honored Friday af the Fwty-sixth Annual Honbrs Convocation slated in recogni-j tion of outstandirtg achiev^i ment. I The son of Mrs. M Jacquelyn Carline of Baybrook Drive will participate in ceremonies at Hill Auditorium to be followed with an afternoon tea hosted by university President and Mrs. Fleming. ALBION COLLEGE Participating In the work- study program at the AlbionjKent State University next fall. Day Care Center for children ofl The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. wrking mothers is Albion Hawkins of Old Salem College senior, M i c h^ e 1:„ j Williams, son of the George ?ont,ac Totvnship Williamses of Baybrook Drive. j-IuHanne is a sophomore and is Th? program, which is staffed President' of Alpha Phi so-by volunteers and salaried:"®* o'’® ‘’®“‘ employes, is structured for use receptions, as a practice ground for poten-l DENISON UNIVERSITY tial teachers and social, From D e n i ro n University, workers. Granville, Ohio, comes news of ' the recent initiation of Virginia I Julianne Hawkins has been Strain and Marian Steele into named to the student committee Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, planning a threoKlay program] [They are the daughters of the to welcome new students tolWilliam E. Strains and the John 0. Steels, both of Birmingham. CMU Robert Prevette of Pontiac and Craig Passon of Avon Township were among members of Central Michigan University’s ROTC Queen’s Guard participating in the recent 1969 Michigan collegiate drill team championship at the' university’s Mt. Pleasant campus. ★ ★ ★ Robert is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac C. Prevette of Elizabeth Lake Road. Craig’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Philip Passon of DeGuise Court. / -Specifljtauiq I^Alanee BRYANT On the move? Take along specially sized JERSEY WITH A FLAIR FOR GETTMG SOMEWHERE Much-esteemed -polka dots are ever-in-motion on a swing-out skirted princessi Double knit acetate with self string tie to wear if you wish, in blue, grey or navy with white »18 Order by mail or phone 682-7500. Add 40c for delivery plus 20c for C.O.D.s end 4% fax The Pontiac Mall Child Study III Announces Posts for New Season Mrs. Wendell Doolin will head Child Study Group III for the coming year. She will' be < assisted by Mesdames; Fredi Minis, vice president; John Collison and Charles Miller, secretaries. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pooie presented a discussion program concerning the newly-organized Pontiac Child Day Care Center, stre.ssing its need for volunteers. [ Mesdames: James Aldrich,; James Wilkinson, James; Hursey, Richard Brown, Bruce' Norvell and ’Thomas Nicholas attended as guests. { The luncheon meeting was held at Spring Lake Country Club. ! Statistics Reveal Longevity Odds Lindn Stigall of Oak Park Street, Independence Township, gives new direction to her basic navy sheath with a huge silk square knotted off to one side. The sparf’s two shades of pink on white lend a colorful touch and an unusual effect. Old ? ^OS£^/A/£ We often hear the phrase ‘'I | awakened at least 10 to 12 times slept like a baby.” Mothers ofia night. My friend found this NEW YORK flIPI) _ A t believe because present, a young husband and ** ^ [every Ume she awoke he was wife (say he’s 25 and she’s 22) ® asleep. ^ have a rather favorable SHOULD. ’ However, a She asked him to join her in prospector a long married life, very: an experiment. She placed a i, it it jsopnd and peaceful and deep|dozen little paper balls on his The Institute of Lifei***®^ ‘^®" up bedside table along with a small Insurance says two out of three ®P** ** around withoutjbowl. He agreed to put one of of these couples will live to Into the bowL every celebrate the wife’s 60 th! We would all like to be able to time he woke up. To his birthday; one out of two will sleep like that! So far as I know amazement there were only two sruvlve to the wife’s 65thsleep never killed paper balls in the bowl the next birthday; and two out of five I anyone but it can make us tiredi morning. From then on he slept will celebrate the wife’s 70th iand inefficient and irritable.[quite well, birthday. One out of four will Also, those who regularly enjoy key TO SLEEP celebrate the wife’s 75th sound sleep certainly look . sound sleen Is and to hav, more and mental. After going to bed birthday. younger and s energy and better health. Sleep is the body’s time for, rest and repair Everything „r unhappy thoughts. In slows down. The blo<^ pressureihis interesting book. “Live drops, the heart beats less rapidly and we breathe more slowly. If you are constantly shortchanging yourself on sleep, why not correct this damaging habit? Sometimes this one change in a life plan will make the difference between pep and chronic fatigue. WAKEFUIJ^ESS Remember this! If you think you are going to have trouble [getting to sleep, you probably [will have. The very fear of [wakefulness is one of the main 'causes. A person can be caught in a vicious circle. He has trouble sleeping for a few nights and then.b^mes so afraid he will not sleep that it keeps him awake. Most- insomniacs sleep more than they think they do. Few people go through the night writhout a Tew hours sleep. The husband of one of my friends complained bitterly that he Eggrsaetly the right Easter Shoe! A flutter of spring styles to delight any fashion-conscious youngster. They’ll delight you, too, with their world-famous Poll-Parrot fit, so necessary to growing feet. Poll-Parrots will glide comfortably into Easter, and well beyond, for any special occasion that follows. AAICHIOAM BANKARD SECURITY CHARGE MIDWEST BANK CARD The Pontiac Mall Tel-Twelve Center Op«n Ev«ningt 'til 9 Young as Long as You Live' (Association Press), Ira. U. Cobleigh emphasizes this when he writes: w ★ ★ “Almost everyone has either moments or minutes of reflection before falling asleep. What [you think about in the transition [period can powerfully influence the kind of night’s rest you will actually get. -So think serenely! The minutes befrarfe slumber can be priceless. You must learn at nightfall to stress the happy, successful, pleasing, and hopeful things. Your p r e -slumber thinking will powerfully Influence your subconscious during the night.” slept So restlessly that he [before. In the U.S. last year there were 7,294 train accidents, an increase of 7 per cent over the preceding year. Deaths at intersections during the year totaled 1,632, less than the year LANE BRYANT up-front look goes glossy High-shine pumps of man-made patent with gently rounded toes, shaped heel. .Block, bone, white. Hard-te-find sizes: medium' (fi.C) 7 to 12 wide (D, E) 5V^ to 12 x-wido (EE-EEE) 5 to 11 by moll erplMM 682-7500. Add40cfor Say hello to spring in some just-for-the-fun-of-it shifts from Shelly Cooper of California.Three bright styles, all in comfortable rayon blends, all In zirigy spring shades. Left to right: a sleeve-less tunic dress that's pleated at the bottom and topped with a contrasting scarf; in red or navy, sizes 8-16, at $33. A one-piece sleeveless with patch pocket and button detailing, in straw or green, sizes 8-16, at $28. A button-front coat dress, pocketed and C/D accented with a contrasting scarf, in C/) oyster or yellow, sizes 8-18, at $36. Hi| e X OUR PONTIAC MALI STORE IS OPEN TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY to 5i30. MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY TO 9 PM. TREGRAPH & ELIZABETH LAKE ROADS iemingways Son'New African Visitor THjE PONTIAC PRB^S, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 19OT B-11 ^WEKA, Tanzania (AP) - In bungalow below the snows of 01i|nanjaro, Patriek Heming-ray sipped a beer and spoke )ftly of the new Africa, of wild-conservation and of his fath-Erndst. It seemed the most natural thing in the world for him tp be sitting there among the hills and places made famous in Hemingway stories. , IP ★ ★ ★ I While the settings haven’t i changed from the time his fath-wrote about them in the 1930s, the people who lived there have, as have the people who come there to vacation and enjoy the beauty of the land. Politicial independence has brought a self-respect and personal independence to the Africans who trudged through Hemingway’s stories with luggage their heads. VISITORS CHANGED Jets, capitalism and diminishing . game have changed the character of the visitor from wejgthy hunted with private tented camp, porters and white huiiCer, to middle-class businessmen apd their wives, trav-elit^, more often than not, in gaggles of eight in a Volkswag-eh Bus, armed with cameras Instead of guns. My father was Interested in the ^rtsman’s Africa. I don’t think he was terribly interested development,” Patrick Hemingway said. DIFFERS FROM DAD-Patrick Hemingway confesses that he has his father’s zest for hunting. But in the 1930s Ernest Hemingway was interested in the sportsman’s Africa. Today, with the emphasis on develop- ment, Patrick is an Instructor at the Wildlife Management College on the slopes of Mt. Kilimanjaro, Tanzania. He is seen here with some of his students and a game department official. way says, adding that the school | Ing his farter’s works to friends has never lost a student to an and acquaintances, animal. ’The second of Ernest’s three sons, Patrick has spent most of the last 17 years roaming the green hills of Africa, first as a farmer, then as a white hunter and, since 1964, as a teacher here at the college of African Wildlife Management. The college reflects the changinK personality of author night. Hemingway’s Africa. Here 63 African students from 10 independent African countries are bein^ taught wildlife conservation by tlwee Americans, three Britons, two Germans and a Swede. When he s^aks of his father, Patrick Hemingway talks quietly, pausing to reflect. FATHER LOVED AFRICA’ “My father always wanted to come here pnd live, but never got the chance. I was 7 or 8 years old, old enough to remember, when he came here the first time. IVhen he got back ho, talked about nothfog but Africa,” Pat recalls. it it it Once, when Pat was a white hunter, Ernest visited him in East Africa, arising the first , morning in their home to relate | a true life tale of terror in the I Hemingway has hjs father’s test for hunting, confessing: "I’m still a professional hunter at heart,” and is starting to fish, in the Indian Ocean, as his father did in the Caribbean before writing “The Old Man and the Sea.” Patrick was bom 40 years ago 1 Kansas City, Mo. Pat’s mo&- er was Pauline Pfeiffer, second of his father’s four wives. Pat came to Africa in 1951, directly upon graduation from Harvard University, and gave up farming to become a professional white hunter as soon as he learned the Swahili language and local geography. He sold his hunting business in 1961 and returned to the United States with Ws incurably 'ill wife, Henrietta, whom he had m married while still in college. In 1 the states he- studied, African ! wildlife. i ‘TOO GOOD TO MISS’ I Itis wife died in 1964 and Pat 4 and their daughter, Edwina, now 8, returned to Africa. “i didn’t really intend to come back, but this job was too good to miss,” Pat said, his brown eyes twinkling as he looked out the window, past the flower-bedecked garden, to the spaciousness of Africa spreading .1,700 feet blow his home on the slopes of Kilimanjaro. Of his work, Pat says: “Wildlife management is a little bit hard-boiled. It isn’t Walt Disney. It isn’t sentimental. The truth is, our aim is not to protect the individual animal. When there are top many, we have to kill the excess to let the group survive.” Pat’s daughter attends school in Tanzania, and he has acquired a house at the shore in ‘ P^ngani, about 250 miles from his mountainside bungal^[ escape the rains of Hitt which fall about nine months a year. Asked whether being the son : a world-famous author’ had affected his life, Pat thought for a few minutes and said: “Strictly speaking it was a handicap when I was a professional white hunter.” BLENDED WHISKEY • 8SPROOF - 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS AI969 CALVERT DIST, CO., LOUISVILLE, KY. It’s not pushy. Watch out,though,for its easy-talking ways. Soft Whiskey could soft sell you into forgetting that it’s 86 proof. Does he want to stay on in Africa: ♦ “I’d love to stay in Africa as long as I can,” he replied. v^t Calvert Extra,The Soft Whiskey $1085 $A68 $296 cod«#M74 .A””!... i Pint issoasr 108 N. SAGINAW ST., Downtown Pontiac - FE 3-7114 OPEN FRIDAY 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. - Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. FINANCING 'The project is financed by the United Nations, United States, West Germany and Tanzania as well as by private contributions. Students spend about 40 per cent of the time on safari,' As Pat recalled it: “He (Ernest) went to bed late and was very tired after a long safari. Something dropped on his mosquito net covering his bed. He was petrified and couldn’t move, thinking it was a snake. Moments passed and then it began to purr. It was our house cat.” * ★ The last time Pat saw his father was in 1954, when the author was in a plane crash at wardens tte hart way. | j,y ingway on his son’s book- ‘"rhey have to go out and cpupt lion and rhino on foot, wit^ut a gun. For people who have never done this before, it is quite an adventure,” Heming-j Pat said he was always lend- shelves, but two biographies of the author. ‘HUNTER AT HEARr m With the right suit you can dress like a prince for a ; full ten months out of the year. Appfopriatoly, • the right suit Is called the Ten Monther. Worsted-Tex ‘ tailors It of Just the right weight fabrics fbr nearly : t any weather. The styling Is fresh and vigorous to keep ' ” up your Interest all the while you wear It And the ' I typical Worsted-Tex duality means tt will last ' T One more thing. Any suit you’re goingto wear for ten months a year should be perfectly fitted to you. Our fitter knows how. We can show you the way to a Ten Monther for the very modest sum of $99.50 Lining* SanltlMd* trwtod tor hygl*nlc tr**hn*»fc w Monofkdhr MEN’S WEAR BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE LAST 2-DAYS Of WKCs STOSE-WIDE FLOOR SAMPLE CLEARANCE TV'S-STEREO^FURNITU.RE-APPUANCES-JEWELRY DEPT-. 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In downtown parking mall — have ticket stamped at coshiePs office ALL ITEMS SUBJEa TO PRIOR SALE - HURRY, LIMITED QUANHTIES SALE B— 'i'lIE PUM'IAL I'lilvSS. lllUllSDAV, MARCH m_im9 in Report to OCCEO Transit Woes Cited ByEDBLUNDEN lem, the report cited the| • Recent formation of day * Transportation is a problem following developments com-1 care centers has run headlong that is blocking efforts to im-plicated by lack of transporta-into the problem of getting poor prove the lot of the poor in tion: Oakland County, according to a report received last night by the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity (OCCEO). . The report was labeled a “position paper” by Mrs. Doris Storer, (XX^EO research specialist It will be up for later adoption by the commission andi forwarded to other county! agencies. * * * The report points out very little public tran-sporlation is. available except for Pontiac and the extreme southeast portion of the county. Only along Woodward do public buses run and not north of Pontiac, leaving vast areas in the 9(KI square miles of the county isolated, it was reporlwl. CEyTRAIJZEt) SERV1CE,S “Existing services available to the poor are. for the most part, centralized in a few locations. seldom on main transit arteries. Consequently they are not accessible to most poor and are entirely isolated from the rural dweller," the report stales. JOHN A. RILEY Press Executive Heads Board of Local Hospital children to the facilities. • The increased number of^ I manpower training programs will need to assure transporta-|tion for the . hard-core unem-I ployed until they become self-•^1 sustaining. g j • Housing developments for the aged and low income will I have limited successs unless transportation is available. | • County health and welfare j facilities are increasinly cen- „ tralized with no provision for ' transportation. • Summer recreation pro- "-S'" w bringing iftyT urban youth to the rural loca- -' ' lions. The report concludes: The, problem of inadequate transportation is countywide rather than localised. The effect op poor people is one of isolation from needed services or extreme inconvenience. The situation [lerpetuates poverty since the poor are unable to participate in self-help programs.” Deaths in Pontiac Ar0a Mrs. Helen* Goodman Service for Mrs, Helen Goodman, 55, of 121 W. Sheffield will Crewmen Trapped in Capsized Hull PYLOS, Grieece (UPI) -Screaming crewmen of the Turkish tanker Aygaz that capsized three days ago are be n a.m. Saturday at Sparks- trapped inside the hull, the Griffin Chapel with burial in' Pylos harbormaster said today, j White Chapel Memorial Ceme- * w > ■ teir.Troy. He said the men could be heard screaming and banging on the overturned hull when it was towed into port by a freighter. The Aygaz carried a| crew of IS and no bodies, were found when il capsized in the Ionian Sea Monday. ★ ★ ‘There is nothing I can do for the moment, but I am waiting for navy experts” who were to arrive today, the harbormaster Mrs. Goodman, an employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died Tuesday. William J. Lange Service for William J. Lange, ), of 135 Draper will be 1 p.m. Saturday at the -Heeney-Sund-quist Funeral , Home, Farmington, wtth burial in Oakland; Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. Mrs. Edward Beauciiftne LAKE ORION - Service for Mrs, Edward (Martha E.) Beau-chene, 48, of 389 North Shore will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at St. Joseph’s Catholic Church, with burial in the St. Joseph’s Section of East Lawn Cemetery. The Rosary will be said tonight at 8 at Allen’s Funeral Home. , Mrs. Beauchene died Tuesday. One Filipino dies of cancer every 30 minutes. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Account Number R1-3I257-M Mr. Lange, a building con-'»iB"n“Ji'Thi^^'^??rd.rM.r% S? tractor, died yesterday. • Surviving are five children, Orville W and Sharron both of blshest bidder, inspection sa d. Thev will decide whether n . -li ‘‘“H th^^^ mey be made at SOS Main St., oaiu. iiicy will aeciue wneiner,Porterville Callf., and Gary E., Rochester, the place ol storaoe. The the vessel can be righted or,william C. and David L., all of oalSi'^rrch'IT^TsV''* '’"‘■ whether to cut a hole in the hull Southfield; six grandchildren; I 33? M.fn su«l! to free the imprisoned men, he and a brother, Walter J. of !! "a!^“’bailI'y: ' I Farmington. 1 “ " .*»»!?*•'!* Mis. Storer said last year that more than $100,000\was spent in transporting OCPTO clients, either in direct charge\ John A. Riiey, advertising drivep by aides, Mrs Storer quoted statistical uirpcior of The Pontiac Press addition the Volu#cer Coips ga.hiod by Vtw ,t!Ln million study made of ,1,^ hojir^ ^f trustees of the southeastern Michigan by pontiac Osteopathic Hospital* * * TALU.S (Transportation a n d last night. , ih! nrrirn i Land Use Study). 'I'he figures * * * In addition to the OCCEO,| show Oakland (iounty to be on RHey was appointed to the ‘•"'ectly one hand auite affluent, but also hom-H in iota and has been its concerned with the_ poor such as the .Southeast Michigan Council - of Gavernmettta.X&EMCOGljnd.;. EIGHT DAYS’ DIFFERENCE - When Vicki Babbett (lefti and Nancy* Klein frolicked in the surf of North Avenue Reach in Chicago, it was 74 degrees, although the calendar read March 18, two days before the stf^ of spring. Yesterday a man walked his dog at the sanfe spot in the spring weather, 26 degrees and light snow. 1,406 Americans Killed in Communist Offensive SAIGON (UPI) - The U.S.; 1,500 last week to 541,500 men, one hand quite affluent, but also board in 1965 and has been its the poor going unnoticed.” student affairs and assistant to Communist.s’ nationwide Mrs. Storer remarked Sup- the chancellor for ad- nffensi-ve Gi porting her “hidden p 0 0 r’’ministrative affairs at Oakland . ‘ ‘ nut at in I7i observation were T A L U S University; Secretary Ivan M. Pi'tat .1,.. n,,„yK„rb.,. ~ Mrs. Storer said the OCCEO offensive. Guerrilla deaths were families have more than one.Trea.siirer Edward Debahian, car, but large numbers do not a certified public accountant have any car. In Pontiac, the from Southfield, peitcntage of families without ★ * # cars was 12; Holly, 13; Novi 10; I At a meeting of the corporate Oxford. 18; and Royal Oak board Inst night, T. Warren Town.ship. 52, Fowler Jr. and William K In addition some 66,000 per- Hanger were elected to six-year wins are on .Social .Security in terms on the corporate board. the county, il was pointed out. --------- - , On the urgency of the prob- Afro History Course Will Start Saturday casualty report for last week, which listed 266 Americans dead and 1.462 wounded, the lightest lo.s.ses in any week of the offensive. Trial Ordered in Auto Death F. LaVERNE SPOONER Exec at Bell, Orchard Lake A4an, Dies It brought to 33,329 the , number of Americans killed in ■ Vietnam since Jan. 1, 1969 -exactly .300 short of the number who died in the Korean War. The first In a series of Military spokesmen said the | Wrican history courses will be south Vietnamese lost 3.37 men held Saturday at 7 p m. at the killed last week and 1,537 Black Cultural Center. 271 S. Government deaths 11 u . II 3.3-day-old offensive The course will be open to all ages, and family participation , is enrouniged. SIX TO ONE A Waterford Township man a. ^ ^ mu ! j was bound over to Oakland ,,,, communique said the Countv Circuit Court yesterday! ‘‘oyrr Allies were killing more than, to stand trial on a charge of R«'K'-aphy. with a film, six CommunisLs during the of-, invQluntarv manslaughter in a "’*'P« Ufensive for each U S. or South < traffic death early this monlli proscnting the information In Vietnamese soldier slain. James D Grindsfaff 22 of attempt to break away from Communist losses were 3,873 .■)829 Southward will be ar-clas.sroom structure, d«ld last week, their lightest raigned April 8 at 9 a m. before se.ssion will be informal. casulaties of any week in the CTrcuil Judge Philip Pratt. ★ ♦ * offensive. It brought to 19,171 * * * ' The courses will be dealing their losses for an offensive Grindsfaff was ordered to the with the past not 6nly in terms showing no signs of faltering, higher court bv Waterford of geographies but also with * * * Township District Judge Ken-culture, p 0 I i ti c ai structure spokesmen said at neth II Hempstead. Bond was ec'onomics, religion and tribal American troop contini^ at $2,500. ^structure, with an attempt to Grindstaff is accused of correlate the subjects with the causing the death of Douglas R. present. ‘ ’ Dooley, 17, of 1715 Mercedes, * * * We.st Bloomfield Township. Conducting the courses will be j Pontiac Stale Police said that some Pontiac teacher.^, outside, Grindstaff’s car crossed the speakers and Black Cultural center line of Telegraph and Center Personnel, collided head-on with Dooley’s' * a a auto. The accident occurred further information March 4 just north of Fontlac regarding the courses Lake Hoad javilable from the Cultural Center, Waterford JCs Plan Hunt for Easter Eggs The Waterford Jaycees’ annual Easier egg hunt will be held at 11 a.m. April 5 at Waterford Kettering High School, 2800 Bender, it was announced today. Eligible to participate are all township children through the fourth grade. AAA About .300 dozen eggs will be hidden, prizes include free theater and skating rink tickets and candy. All children attending will receive a prize, the Jaycees said. Map-hai Introducing the totally elegant towel... New Delphi by Callaway The'design is elegant... a stately,'stylized acanthus motif tracing back to the classical age. The terry is elegant... deep and dense, fringed and long-looped, luxurious to the touch. And when you see the effect of this towel in your'bath, you’ll know this is the elegance for you! New Delphi comes in a whole range of tone-on-tone colors, the kind of high-fashion hues you expect of Callaway. Come feast your eyes on them. It’s a beautiful view! Bath Towel $3.50 Hand Towel $1.90 Wash Cloth 70c Fingertip 80c The Bath Shop A. R. HOUSEKEEPER PLUMBING 722 W. HURON — PHONE 332-6061 PONTIAC, MIX;HIGAN 48053 Highland Man Hurt in One-Car Crash Goods Stolen at Local Home Police Adion F. LaVerne Spooner, assistant vice president of public affairs for Michigan Bell Telephone! Co . died Tuesday He was 62. Service X’ill be 11 a m i Saturday m the First Methodist I ^ woman who returned to her Church, Clarkston. Burial will pontiac home after taking her be in Lake view Ce met cry. I daughter to school found her ('larkston, by Sharpe-Goyetle house had been ransacked and Funeral Homy (i)arkston, 'about $680 worth of its conti^nfs! * * * (aken, she reported to pojice Surviving are his wife, yesterday morning. Dorothy; two daughters, Mrs.| police followed tracks from Gary Glassbrook of Hadley and the home of Mr, and Mrs.l Mrs. Ardie R. Grubaugh of pwayne Church. 358 Linda Orchard Lake; two brothers.|V|c;ta_ to a nearby house but David of Cincinnati. Ohio. and;yyprp unable to come up with a Cedric of San Juan, Puerto suspect or stolen goods. Rico; a sister; and four| xhe burglar enters the; grandchildren. 'church house by breaking a Spooner of 3351 F,rie, Orchard door window and then took a Lake, was a member of the'gun, typewriter, ring and radio, Economic Club of Detroit, thetold. Greater Detroit Chamber ofj _____________________ Commerce, the National Municipal League and thf ^OnronO YVOman Michigan Stale Chamber of! - Commerce D/es ot Age I 14 ★ * ♦ . j He had been treasurer of the HELENA, Mont. (AP) - Flliz- Oakland County YMCA and had Williarns Berrv^of Helena, been a member of (he Oakland T"' county Planning Commission ''-J nnd ^e Clarkston Board ofMelbourne.; Education. Au.s1ralia, June 21, 1854. She? Memorial contributions may was the widow of James D. Ber- f be made to the Memorial Organ ry, a veterinarian whom she \ Fund of First Methodist Church, j married Dec. 12, 1903, h Wash-1 larkston. lington. A Highland Township may Black was injured yesterday afternoon when his car went off a Milford , Township road and struck two ' trees. Gerald L. Clark, 34, of 2265 If!Middle is in satisfactory con-, ildition today in Pontiac General Hospital. Pontiac police and Oakland County sheriff s deputies investigated 94 reported incidents the past 24 hours and made .seven arre.sts. CaiKses for police action: Oakland County sheriff {deputies said his car w traveling about 50 miles per hour op West Commerce Road near Garner when It went off the road on a curve and struck the trees. Police Sheriff ,s, Assaults • 3 2 I Burglaries. 2 2 1 Larcenies 5 7 * Auto thefts ’ 2 3 Vandalisms 9 3 ‘ Traffic offenses 5 2 H Property damage accidents . 7 13 i\ Injury accidents ... 6 4 Offensive phone calls 2 Disorderly persons . 3 Family offenses 3 3 Arson 1 Narcotic offenses 2 Missing persons 2 V AUempted, suicides Deaths I Dog Bites City Ordinances .. Trouble with juveniles ...... Forgery-Fraud . ^rk Sanatorium Drive at Halfway Mark A drive to provide new furniture tor the lounge and recreation area of County Sanatorium has reached tl halfway mark, according to tt Patient Services Department. * AAA A donation of $537 from the salaried employes of Pontiac Motor Division Press Metal 'plant has been received, and a’ 1 color television set was 1 presented by the Patients 2 I Benefit Association, according 1 ^ to Margaret Evans, supervisor J tl 1 2 ||, North Dakota has the largest reserve; of coal in the con-llinental United States. a IRINNELJL’S ON OF-AMKRICAN MUSIO STORen IN«» Last Days To Save During Our March Of Progress MONTH-END SALE STEREO* TV‘RADIOS AMS Slarao Componant Sytltm 56 watt Stereo Amplifier, Wide Ronge General Electric Deluxe Model (Porta-Coldr) T.V. built-in dl-pole on-tenr\a memory color tuning, light weight ond compoct. 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In walnut il C >188 modern contemporary styling.-Originolly 499.95 ..NOW ^ SAVE 45.08 Mohocor Police — AM Radio built-in telescopic antenno complete with battery ond earphone. Regularly 24.00 ...........NOW 1 r OB SAVE 7.12 16®® Famous Moke Console Color T.V. with remote control 295" square Inch picture tube instont brilliant color —2-woy speoker lustem, convenient remote control ih noturol'wolnut, contemporary styling. PA Ann Originally 695.00......................... .... „ NOW 5o8®° SAVE 107.00 U(* Ypur Chargw, 4-Pay Plan (90 daya sam* a* cash) or Budgat Plan. Grinnall's, Th« Pontiac Mall, Opan Evaty Evaning 'til 9, 682-0422 / THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MARCH 27. 1969 COUNTRY SQUIRE SHOP B—18 ^eek^s Top Records ^ Roe's Dizzy Again I What young people think ^ are the top records of the week as compiled by AP Newfeatures 1 Dizzy .......*......................Tommy Roe 2 Traces . ......'.....................Classics IV 3 Games People Play .........<.... ......Joe Soujlh 4 Time of the Season ........... ........ Zombies 5 Aquarius/Let the Sunshine In ..... . 5th Dimension 6 Galveston ..................... .(Jlen Campbell 7 Proud Mary ..............,.. Creedence Clearwater 8 Don’t Give In to Him ,,, Gary Puckett and Union Gap 9 Brother Love’s ’Traveling Salvation Show, Neil Diamond 10 Mr. Sun, Mr. Moon........Paul Revere and Raiders 11 To Susan on the West Coast Waiting ....Donovan 12 BQlld Me Up, Buttercup .............Foundations 13 Hair ................................ Cowsiils 14 You Showed Me ...................... .Turtles 15 Indian Giver ..............^..1910 Fruitgum Co. 16 Crimson and Clover ......Tommy James and Shondells Sweet Cream Ladies, Forward March .....Box Tops This Magic Moment ............Jay and Americans Thiqgs I’d Like To Say............New Colony Six Runaway Child, Running Wild .........Temptations 19. BRUCE BRISSETTE Waterford Top Teen Potential Engineer A potential electronics engir eer with an abiding interest in athletics is this week’s Waterford Township teen of the week. Bruce Brissette, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Brissette of 3819 Island Park, has participated in baseball, football and basketball at^ason Junior High School whereTie is a ninth grader. I Bruce, 15, whose hobbies include boat racing (his own hydroplane), building model boats and cpin collecting, is described by his teachers as a good student with a mature outlook toward school. New Director of Bay Court Camp Named Two National Trails Are Real Challenge to U. S. Hiking Fans WASHINGTON - Even in this age of the automobile, Atnericans have reason to be footsore. Walking for pleasure ranks second only to .motoring as a. recreation, according to government studies. By the year 2000 there will be more than 1.5 billion annual “occasions of participation’’ — instances of setting out for a stroll around the block or a strenuous hike in the countryside. ★ ★ ★ Present-day hikers might consider a real challenge: the 2,000-mile Appalachian Trail or the 2,350-mile Pacific Crest Trail, the two routes recently designated by Congress inaugurate a national trails system. The suggestion gained favor immediatedly. The first mile of the trail wes cut and marked in the palisades Interstate Park, N.Y., in 1922. Fifteen years later^ the last' link was completed by private groups working with government agencies. The Pacific Crest Trail, first proposed in 1932 by Clinton C. Clarke" of Pasadena, Calf., became completely passable only five years later. ★ ★ The trail cuts through Washington, Oregon and California. Its path follows some of the continent’s most picturesque landscaping. The Washington and Oregon portions extend along the high ridges of the Cascade Mountains. The California section Either path offers a view of follows the Sierra Nevada and A teacher and coach with 17 I yeSfT^p^ience las¥en nam( director of Waterford Township’s Bay Court Camp, it was announced today. James E. Ire-ton of Grosse Pointe Farms will head the two-week camp which is a United Fund service and has been operated as an activity for mothers and children for 28 years. ★ ★ ♦ Last year, 602 mothers and children attended the camp. Ireton, a graduate of the University of Illinois with postgraduate degrees from Michigan State and Wayne State universities, served as assistant director last year. HEADS SCIENCE DEPT. He is head of the science department and is sports coordinator at Brownell Middle School in Grosse Pointe. Many of the mothers and children who attend the camp are aided by “camperships” financed through the district nursing society’s annual Christmas fund and through the cooperation of civic groups, clubs and individuals. ★ Forty sponsors contributed 19,050 in camperships to aid 345 campers last year. of the nation’s most spectacular scenery, the National Geographic Society says. The Appalachian Trail winds along the backbone of the eastern United States, touching states from Maine Georgia. The entire route has been- covered by walkers with determination and time. In 1948 a Pennsylvanian, Earl V. Shaffer, made the first such trek on record. In 1955, a 67-year-old grandmother made the same trip, wearing out seven pairs of shoes. Two years and several great-grandchildren leter, she repeated the feat. The idea of a recreation trail j 4a--E-aa4-e r n e r s, originated with Benton' MacKaye, a New Englander, in 1921, crosses Yosemite National Park, The trail goes under many names. The Washington portion is known locally as the Cascade Crest Trail; the Oregon section the Oregon Skyline ’Trail. Segments in California bear colorul names: Lava Crest Trail, Tahoe-Yosemite Trail, John Muir Trail, Sierra Trail and Desert Crest Trail. Gonlident Ones hgose afker’s Deluxe They make decisions rather than compromises. They choose the elegant 8 year old bourbon. $1348 $536 $338 Vi Gallon 4/5 Qt. Includes All Taxes Pint what a deal: SPECIAL EASTER PRICE-, ALL THE FASMOH YOU WANT. LOW HEELS TO HIGH HEELS EASY TO CLEAN PAHINA WENOMR • Saeurity Oharie TEL-HURON CENTER STORE HOURS: Mon. Thru Sat. 9 to 9 Till EASTER Tiny Railroad Keeping Busy BLANCA, Colo. (AP) - You don't have to be much of a I walker to trudge the entire length of the Southern San LuisI Valley Railroad and back,i nonstop. Some people probably | could jog the whole round trip. The entire railrofid measiu^s nine-tenths of a mile fronithel Blanca station to the end of the line near a vegetable processing plant. This is aU that Is left of what as once a hefty rail line of 31.38 miles running from Blanca to Jaroso, Colo., just north of the New Mexico boundary. Despite its lack of size now, tlie SSLV does plenty o f business'during the summer and autumn vegetable and potato havests in the San Luis Valley of s o u t h - c e n t r a 1 Colorado. CARS STACKED UP During peak months as many as 50 freight cars are stacked up along the less than one mile track. The cars are hauled In the connecting tracks of the Denver & Rio Grande Western Railroad at Blanca for shipment to markets. The diminutive railroad’s president is George Origdulph, 59, who says his name is “a Holland Dutch con-glomeration. 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This man was among the residents of six hamlets roi the huge Michelin .rubber plantation, 40 miles northwest of Siagon, being evacuated. (NEA) -politics is a lot city itself — everything $eems simple and straightforward, but underneath it is com-Iplicated by galloping kookiness. Take the coming mayoralty primary, on T'uesday. ‘ I Technically, this is a non-ipartiSan affair, and the 14 candidates don’t carry party labels. But that'is just a false front; the party lines are drawn! up clearly. ★ The incumbent is Sam Yorty. e is still classified as a Democrat, although he is about Democratic as Barry Gold-water. An analysis of his sup-iporl shows that 85 per cent of 'those who voted for him the last time were Republicans. I The other 1.1 candidates are united in one purpose — to.beat Sam. And political observers see |8 good chance of one of them doing just that. But which one? THREE HAVE CHANCE There are two, perhaps three, with a good shot at it. One k Rep. Alphonzo Bell, a moderate Republican. One is television newscaster Baxter Ward. The third, and with the best chance is Councilman Thomas Bradley. Political observers generally write Ward off. They say^he has j some support from his television fans, but they belffeve that will erode as the serious campaigning gets underway. ^ j I ★ . * ★ Bell, they believe, will cut j deeply into “Yorty’s vote — as ;a Republican, he appeals to the same voters who have backed the incumbent. This, most people figure, leaves Bradley galloping in| close behind Yorty In the pri-jmary, which would force a later run-off. (A candidate has to get better than 60 per cent of the vote—and no Los Angeles incumbent mayor who has had jto go into a run-off ever won. MANY AGAINST HIM “Yorty has a solid base of support,” Bradley says. “But most people are against him. The people know what they're against, not What they’re for. The polls tell me that three out }of four people are against him." * * ★ I Bradley, a 52-year-old law-lyer and retired I>os Angeles po-lliceman, is a Negro. On the City .Council, he represents the 10th district and he says it is the most cosmopolitan district in I the city—one-third black, about |l3 per cent Oriental, a sprink-jling of Mexican-Americans and the rest Caucasian. * ★ w He sees this as an indication of the broadness of his support —plus the fact that he is the liberal Democratic champion in the race. Bradley thinks the election success of Negro candidates in laeveland and Gary, Ind., has jmade It possible for him to vrin jhere. REGARDLESS OF COLOR I “Mayors Stokes and Hatch-'er” ’he says, “have demonstrated that a city can function well under any mayor, regardless of color. The people are not scared of a black man as mayor any more.” He sees, so far, no evidence that race will be a factor in the campaign — at least not in the primary. * ★ * Bradley has long been a vigorous opponent of Yorty in the (^ity government. The mayor has often said that the city charter hamstrings his effectiveness. “Bunk,” Bradley says. “That’s just an excuse on his part for his ineptness as a leader. THOMAS BRADLEY Bradley Is encouraged by the early polls. One, measuring the head-to-head, battles, shows him ahead of Yorty, 54 per cent to 46 per cent. And Yorty’s poll, Bradley says, shows the incumbent winning, with Bradley second — and that might mean a run-off, which is just what Bradley wants. MEN soy goodbye 1b is/awlii/jioiii Gradually and Surely! BAN GRAY the first hair dressing designed especially for men get« ting Gray—makes your hair look young again! BAN GRAY covers the gray without changing yopt NATURAL Hair Color when used doily. Just rub in and comb. BAN GRAY N*v«r Strmkt N«v«r Rubi Off N«v«r lookl Artificiall Always looks Natural. BAN GRAY whtn used daily works to gradually no ono will suspoct you aro using anything. You'll look and fosi yoars youngor. Easy to us*, nothing to mix or moosuro. only $000 J 4om. Yankee Health & Beauty Aids Dept. 2nd Largest Building Will Open Shortly CHICAGO tin - The John Hancock Center. 100 stories of tapered steel, glass and concrete packed Into the earth’s | . second largest building, will open .soon. Every facility in the monumental, $95-million, 1,107-foot structure located o n MICHIGAN AVENUE’S “Magnificent Mile" In downtown Chicago is aimed at filling voids often overlooked for residents and workers, the builders say. * * . * Residents are expected to begin moving into “Big John” about April 1. • Chicagoans who have come to accept steel and glass high-rise I living with gusto are quickly leasing the 705 available apartments. They often have rented from a blueprint, choosing from efficiencies at $189 a month to four-bedroom luxury apartments at $750 per mtmth. TICK OWN VIEW Utilizing 48 fl(K>rs of the tapered building, tenants pick their Own view of Chicago from the world’s tallest all-electric structure. Here is how the second tallest! building In the world — .second only to the Empire State i Building in New York City — is ^ laid out: * A * I Foors 1 through 5 — Department store, bank, lobby. Bonwitj Teller, men’s and women’s! fashions firm, has leased parts of the 1st and 2nd floors and all of the .Ird. 4th and 5th floors ini a 30-year agreement with a! rental fee of $20 million. i Floors 6 through 12 —' Garages accommodating more' than 1.200 cars. Floors 13 through 41 — Busl-nrsses and firms. , Floors 42-43 -Equipment for operating the building. KKY I.OBBY V Floor 44 — Tenants are whisked by elevator to the 44th floor, a twolevel sky lobby where security officers protect residents from uninvited guests.: The -huge, high-ceiling lobby high-ln-the aky has shops, restaurants, a swimming pool, a sauna bath, health club and lounge. * A A : Floors 45 through 92-Apartments. ! Floor 93—I.eased by the Na-' tlonal Broadcasting Co. Floor 94—Observatory. Floors 95-96-Restaurant and lounge. Floor 97—Leased by the Columbia Broadcasting System. Floors 98 through 100—Ek|uipment for operating the building. PARKING ON I FM>OR.S BuMpessmen already have leased more than one-half thc; available space allocated for! that purpose on 28 floors. i Residents can park their cars on six floors by driving up a spiral drivewav. * '* * The Hancock Center Is 1,107 feet from the street to the lOOth floor. The Empire State Building Is 1,250 from the street to its 102nd floor. The building is expected to be dedicated in mid-October, the mooth when ell reeidents are > expected to be housed. 200 PONTIAC North Saginow Free Parking BOTH STORES OPEN SUNDAY NOON TO i CLARKSTON 6460 Diixo Highway Just North of Wotorford Hill For Abovo Avorogo Siu and ExcopHonol Voluo, Visit Our Big Mon's Shop ot 16051 Grand Rivar or 8800 Von Dyks . ■ ' ' ■ V : , ■ l‘i' w i , ' ^ ■'rX ONE FOR THE KIDS—Third baseman Mike Murcer of the Wew York Yankees hits the fence while trying to snag a foul fly off the bat of Detroit Tigers’ Willie Horton in the second inning of their exhibition game in Lakeland, Fla., yesterday. Murcer-had a glove on the ball but it\ popped out and into the stands, much to the delight of Tiger fans. New York won, 7-2. Avondale Basketball Co^h Named Aquinas College AD Avondale High School basketball coach Phil Kahler today was named athletic director of Aquinas College in Grand Rapids effective July 1. Kahler also is coordinator of physical education in the Avondale school system. He joined the system last September after coaching and teaching in Toledo. NO COACHING "I feel reluctant to leave Avondale," Kahlet .said, “it’s really a wonderful place. 'The kids are great, the administration has been good to me. "Being here only a year, however, some look at you as being an oonor- Wings Making Final Playoff Bid By the Associated Press The Detroit Red Wings find themselves in even worse position than when the Detroit Tigers trailed St. Louis three games to one in baseball's World Series last fall. And the Tigers pulled one of sport history’s all -time comebacks, winning the last three games and the World Series title. The question tonight is — can the crippled Red Wings roar back to clinch the fourth and last Stanley Cup playoff spot in the National Hockey I.«ague'8 Eastern Division? The Wings meet their archrival for the spot, the Toronto Maple Leafs, at Olympia Stadium tonight. PHIL KAHLER ONE POINT Detroit must win that game, plus its final two of the season —against Chicago Saturday and Sunday — to stay in contention. And even if Detroit does win all three, Toronto needs only a tie in one of its last three games to clinch the fourth •pot. work to do and I’ll enjoy it . . . completely.” 4 ^Ted Sowle has been handling the Aquinas AD post on an Interim basis since Red Dombos left the school last year. Toronto help^ its cause Wednesday night by knocking off the powerful Montreal Canadiens, 6-4, on two third period goals. In other NHL action Wednesday, Chicago whipped New York 6-4, Pittsburgh rapped Los Angeles 8-4, and St. Louis turned back Oakland 5-3. Kahler was a three-sport star at North Dakota State College; was twice All-Army basketball player while serving in the Army; and assistant basketball coach at the University of Toledo. He was head basketball and baseball coach at the Thomas De Vilbiss High School in Toledo from 1962 to 1968 before going to the Rochester area. GRADUATE WORK In the game in Detroit tonight, the Red Wings may be without the services of three regulars due to a late season injury and illness jinx. As a result, Detroit summoned three players from their farm club in Fort Worth— defenseman Jim Watson, right winger Eddie Hatoum and center Rick McCann-for tonight's game. ' Moans Bengal Skipper Pitching Shaky; Hitters Silent in 7-2 Setback HITTERS LAGGING tunist. But you can’t turn something bke this down.’’ Kahler applied for the job in February. He says plans at present do not call for any basketball coachipg on his part. “It’s a step up in my profession and it’s what T want to do—work in physical education.. I’m really obsessed with the challenge of going there and taking over as athletic director. There’s a lot of FIGH-nNG CHANCE Eventually, Smith said, the roster will be pared down to 11 pitchers, two catchers, six infielders and five outfielders. With Tuesday’s sale of Don Pepper to the Montreal Expos, the Tigers’ infield appears set. Dave Campbell, who played at the Toledo farm club last season is the utUity infielder with oApabilities at second, third, first and catcher. Dick Tracewski and Tom Matchick will alternate at shortstop. Don Wert will be at third, Dick McAuIiffe at second and Norm Cash at first. 4 0 0 1 McAullf 3b 2 110 Kalin* r( 4 0 0 C a 1b soil 4 0 0 0 ilnson rt 4 12 0 Woods c» . . . -- 2 112 Matchicit il 4 0 0 0 4 110 Price c 10 0 0 Trash 3 0 0 0 Kahler has degrees from North Dakota State, University of Toledo and is doing advance work at Oakland University. His high school teams in basketball won 118, lost 59, and won three conference titles, three district titles, two regional titles and a state championship. His baseball teams won 105 and lost 37. JHis one Avondale team posted a 2-15 record. 0 0 0 Vail* c 10 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 Gibbs c Burbach p . . . « ^ Shop*y ph 1110 McL*ln p Cumbrind p 1 0 0 0 Fac* p Cambll ph u i u u Totals 17 7 II » "f*Wt ** 21 2 S 2 ai” Si 18 is Prlea, Valla, Cash. DP - New LOB - Naw York 7, Datrolt 3. ------ ..j _ York 1 McLain. SF-Clarke. Trash. S- Burbach (W) .. Cumberland ... McLain (L) .. .B. irasn. IP H II BftBBSO 0 0 3 4 7 2 2 2 0 6 3 3 0 4 1 5 Clubs Pull Turnabout By the Associated Press The Boston Celtics are alive and well in the National Basketball Association after all. And, by the way, so are the San Francisco Warriors. Both teams, bothered by key injuries most of the regular season, looked dead after disappointing'finishes in the standings. But nothing revitalizes a team like the playoffs, and the Celts and Warriors were alive and swinging Wednesday night. Boston surprised Philadelphia 114-10(1 behind Bill Russell in the opener of their best-of-seven Eastern Division semifinal, while the Warriors stunned Los Angeles 99-94 In their Western sepnl opener. And both victories came on the road. The other semis begin tonight when < the New York Knlcks travel to Baltimore in the East and San Diego plays at Atlanta in the West. AGING STARS Rjisseil and the rest Qf Boston’s aging stars ran off a 16-5 string for a 60-54 halftime lead and the 76ers never got closer than six jxiints again. Big Bill, looking the way he did when Boston was carrying away NBA titles annually, s^red only two points, but blocked 13 shots, grabbed 14 rebounds and assisted on eight baskets. John Havlicek led the Celts with 35 points yhlle BUly Cunningham had 27 for the 76ers, who were hurt by a three for THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1969 C—1 LAKELAND, Fla. (AP)-"lt’s a Uttle embarrassing when you’re the World Champions,*’ reflected Detroit Tigers Manager Mayo Smith Wednesday after shoddy pitching and worse hitting left his team with a 7-2 exhibition loss to the New York Yankees. “I mean, it kind of hqrts your pride.” The Tigers collected just three hits from Yankee pitchers, and only one of them was given up by rookie Bill Burbach, who hurled the first six innings for the Yanks. Norm -Cash hit a short single, Dick McAuIiffe grounded a ball through the infield and Don , Wert blooped a wind-wafted triple into the right field corner. "It’s obvious the hitters aren’t ready,” commented batting coach Wally Moses. "We’re not ready for the fast ball. We only hit one ball hard today, and that one was caught.” “I’m not worried about the hitters,” Smith said. “They’ll hit. I’m more concerned about the pitching. We haven’t looked this bad in my three years.” The only sparkle on the mound this spring has been from World Series hero Mickey Lolich and two left-handed rookies, Mike Kilkenny and Fred Young Phenoms Again Blossom in Exhibitions By Uhited Press International Count any spring not lost which pro-duces a new Stan Musial or Sandy Koufax -- at least until the baseball seasop opens — and, so, count not the spring of 1969 lost. Major league camps abound with so many .sparkling rookies this .spring that one Wbndersjf such old fogeys as Denny WGf - - • “ ■ McLain, Bob'Gib.son, Pete Rose and Carl Yastrzemski will get a chance to play when the season starts. A MAN TO LOOK UP TO—Bill Foss (left! of Lake Orion is a 6-foot-5 prospect who just completed his freshman basketball season at the University of Detroit. One of his teammates next year on the varsity will be 6-foot-8 All-American Spencer Haywood and the two exchange comments prior to last night’s annual U. of D. Titan Club Basketball Banquet. Tl^u-ookies include: ^imielders Larry Hisle and Ron Stone, who turned in' s p e c t a c u 1 a r performances Wednesday to lead the Philadelidiia Phillies to an 11-1 rout of the Houston Astros. John Hiller, who built a 9-6 record last season In starting and relief assignments, has a 13.50 earned run average in action this spring. Af Annual Outing SHAKY GROUND Workhorse Earl Wilson has a 7.11 ERA, last year’s 31-game winner Denny McLain has a relatively low 5.40 and veteran reliever Elroy Face is on shaky ground in his bid for a berth with the Bcngals, sporting a 7.00 ERA. Face allowed five hits and four runs against the Yankees Wednesday. "You ju.st can’t turn this bad pitching off and good pitching on as soon as the season starts,” Smith said. “But I expect them to be ready when the pressure is U-D Honors Calihan • Bobby Murcer, a 22-year old infielder who stretched his hitting streak to nine games as the New York Yankees defeated the world champion Detroit Tigers 7-2. STRONG EFFORT Kilkenny and Scherman, both southpaws from the Toledo Mud Hens have kept their ERAs low this spring. Kilkenny, wjio had a 2.32 average at Toledo, has been 2.00 on the mound this spfing. Scherman, who sported a 1.76 with the Mud Hens, has an exhibition average of 3.38. It wasn’t a night to brighten the anti-Bob Calihan forces Wednesday at the 1969 University of Detroit basketball banquet. In an emotionally charged evening at the Raleigh House in Southfield, the U. of D. Titan Club's annual celebration honored the varsity and freshman basketball teams and also served as a '■praise the former coach” affair. and seniors Vyto Abramavicius and Bob Calihan (the coach’s son) tied for the loyalty award. Dick Radatz, trying for a comeback as a relief pitcher, looked sharp in one inning against the Yankees, although he walked one man. “He’s got a fighting chance to make the club,” Smith said. “The choice of the final two or three pitchers will go down to the wire.” Calihan was relieved of his long-time position as head coach but asked to remain as athletic director last month with “expanded” duties. A search is under way to name a coaching successor. »It was obvious last night wasn’t the time to name a new one. More than 300 persons attended the dinner and Calihan received several standing ovations from the crowd. The 1969-70 captain will be Dwight (Sam) Dunlap of Ferndale, a 1966 All-Class A county selection by ITie Press. 'Fhe junior guard thus will follow in the footsteps of former teammate Bruce Rod wan who was the Titans’ 1967-68 captain after an outstanding prep career at Ferndale. Also among the U. of D. freshman ■cagers introduced last night, was Bill Foss of Lake Orion, who was on The Press!,All-County team last year. • Rudy May, a 24-year-old left-hander who pitched seven shutout innings in the California Angel’s’ 9-3 triumph over the Oakland Athletics. Vada Pinson and Tim McCarver hit run-producing fourth-inning doubles to lead the St. Louis Cardinals to a 2-1 victory over the Boston Red Sox. Rookie Mike Torrez, a 6-6, 210-pound sidewheeler, yielded Just one run in six innings for the Cardinals ... Ted Uhlaender’s third straight single drove in two runs in the ninth Inning and gave the Minnesota Twins a 4-3 decision over the Los Angeles Dodgers. FOUR AWARDS Heart Attack Fells Ex-Major Leaguer Sustained applause also greeted the Introduction of sophomore star Spencer Haywood who received four awards: the outstanding sophomore trophy, t h e leading scorer trophy, and two awards from Look Magazine and Wheatics for being cbosen to the basketball writers and coaches’ All-America teams. Pontiac Press sportswriter Jere Craig made the presentation of the ring from Look on behalf of the Basketball Writers’ Association, while Calihan' gave Haywood a plaque from General Mills on behalf of the coaches. Junior center Larry Moore was named the most improved player on the team. RENO, Nev. (AP) — Jackie Jensen, former major league baseball star now University of Nevada baseball coach, suffered a heart attack Wednesday while conducting practice. He was reported in critical condition later at Washoe Medical-Center. His wife. Kathy, .said he had suffered some pains earlier in the day at their home but decided to practice anyway. She said doctors told her that the next few days would be crucial and that .lensen would be hospitalized at least six week.s. •lensen was 42 on March 9 and is in his first year as head coach at Nevada. His team has an 8-5 mark. Catcher Paul Casanova’s error on a squeeze bunt enabled the Baltimore Orioles to score the winning run in the V eighth inning and beat ^e Washington Senators 3-2, despite Frank Howard’s first homer of the spring . . . Duane Josephson’s run-scoring double in the first inning was the big blow of the Chicago White Sox’ 2-1 win over the Pittsburgh Pirates behind the seven-hit pitching of Joe Horlen, Bob Priddy and Bob Lrcker. TWO HOMERS Wayne Garrett hit two homers and a single to lead the New York Meta to a 6-3 victory over the Cincinnati Reds. Alex Johnson hit a three-run homer .for the Reds . . . Ken Holtzman pitched seven shutout Innings as the Chicago Cubs downed the Cleveland Indians 10-0 with the help'of triples by Randy Hundley, Don Kessinger and Don Young off Sam McDowell . . . Bobby Bonds hit three singles and scored four runs in the San Francisco Giants’ 7-5 Victory over the Seattle Pilots. Playoffs Spur Celts, Warriors 21 from the field shooting performance by Hal Greer. With Nate Thurmond offsetting Wilt Chamberlain, outscoring him 15-11, Jeff Mullins and Rudy LaRusso combined for more than two-thirds of San Francisco’s points with 36 and 32, respectively. SCORING SPURT It was LaRusso and Joe Ellis who led a run of 11 straight points that turned a 76-72 deficit into an 83-76 lead, and the Lakers never recovered. as LaRusso scored 13 points in the final period. Jerry West topped the Lakers with 36 points. The second games of the two aeries will be in Los Angeles and Boston Friday night. INVENTORY OiLE SERVICED 009 READY TO GO 1969 PONTIAC CATALINA HARDTOP HYDRAMATIC TRANS. DELUXE STEERING WHEEL DELUXE WHEEL COVERS 400 CU. IN. 290 H.P. 122» WHEEL BASE USE YOUR PRESENT CAR AS DOWN PAYMENT AUDETTE raNTIAC 1850 MAPLE Rb. (15 MILE) TROY 642-8000 OPEN All DAY SATURDAY. MON., THURS. TILL 9 p.M. I ./ . C—2 Grid Broncos Chomping at Bit P0Ogf5 N60TinQ Crown in ABA TH^ PONTIAC THuKsPAY, MARCH 27. 1969 KALAMAZOO (AP) - West- be lettermen. trn Midiigan football coach Bill Doolittle says the crop pf ■ophomores expected to report lor the start of spring jM-actice FHday “is one of the biggest we’ve had.” In all, no athletes are expected to report and 25 of them will Meanwhile, Doolittle has tnade some adjustments on his coaching staff. Offensive backfield coach Ed Fetjkany left recently to join ttie staff at the U.S. Naval Academy and instead of replacing, him Doolittle has added five graduate assistants. Indiana Five Downs Los Angeles, 134-123 Fine whiskey on the mjjd side By The Associated Press With the end of the regular season only a week away, the Indiana Pacers seem-virtually certain of winning the Eastern Division championship in the American Basketball Association. The Pacers put on a second-half rally to beat the Los Angeles Stars 134-123 Wednesday night. That put the Pacers three games ahead of second-place Kentucky with only two games left for them to play. DETROIT (AP) - One of the tallest players on this year’s Class B All-State high school basketball team averages <-7 aanlor, Orand Dannii Smith, SB aanlor, Ecoraa Dan Brewar, SB aanlor, Holland Chrla- Randy Polasak, Avondala; Chuck Currie, Cl a w > 0 n ; Bill West, Bloomfield Hills Dave Brandon, South Lyon; John f this month. MeanwhUe, Michigan suffered a blow to its NCAA team vdien next year’s captain Lou Hudson, was Injured in the C(hi-ference meet. Hudscm, the Big Ten chgmpion in tiie 130-pound class, suffered diest injury ih the meet. Fort Wayne 5, Toledo 4 Only games scheduled. Today's Game Muskegon at Port Huron Only game scheduled. Friday's Gamas ----nbu5 Toledo at Columbu: Cranbrook;j Daj;ton at Fort Wayne State Tracks 75th on Wagering list New York was first, with bets totaling $735,^,109. 3 Teams Dueling RALEIGH, N. C. (B - Wayne State, the University of Detroit and Midilgan State fencing teams aU have representatives at North Carolina State University for the NCAA fencing Championships which began today and run through Saturday. Last year Wayne State finished 11th in the team standings with U. of D. 15th and MSU 27th. In three years he has scored 1,279 points. All Saints beat Flint Ainsworth for the regional, tournament championship 70-67 in three overtimes and HeintskUl netted all five points in the last overtime period. The 20-point scoring and 20-rebound average by Tom Targosz led Holy Redeemer to the Detroit Catholic League championship. Redeemer finished second in the state AP poU with a 16-1 mark to that point. "He la the most gresslve competitive player I ever coached,” says Tom McCartney. Targosz scored on 88 per cent of his free throws. ONE SETBACK The only loss by state Gass A champ Grand Rapids Ottawa Hills this season was to Grand Rapids Blast Christian. Jeff VanderLende scored 32 points In the upset and his ieam finished the year with an 18-4 record. 'Ihe 57 B-average stu> dent avera^d 23 points a game and University of Michigan Coach John Orr claims he is the best tall cornerman Orr is going after In'his recruiting. Durand was the state’s eighth ranked team with a 153 record part of the season is the fine play of six-footer Bryan Karhoff. Karhoff scored 1,161 polnLs in three years, including 442 this season for a 24.8 averge. He was a good re- LEASE-A-CAR ’69 CHEVY II (mi 27 MMirti CMUract) 8-MONTH SPECIAL! CHmil ^99 month Mil Cars Equippod WHhi V-8 anglnB, auto, frantmigtion, . vinyl top, rally whooli. Rent-A-Car 14 Rent-A-Truck plv9«c ^Ch.*vy Chuvy Von mtf«. 7day* ^6 C.A.R. RENTAL A LEASE, Inc. 631 OAKUND AT CASS PONTIAC • FEM161 o SPRING SPECIAL NEW GALVANIZED 48” FENCE Will Last Many, Many Years Modal 31 8^79700 Models Ready for Immediate Delivery “fFeVe Selling More Opels Than Every There Must Be A Reason!*^ Gjiimafdi Sidek’-Opd, lot. INCLUDES: WIRE, 48" stand.ird, Hot dipped galvanized after weaving, LINE POST 6 ft, long, Specially made fence that's galvanized inside and out for greater protection. TOP RAIL Ps" 0.0. Galvanized inside S out with built in sleeve. Manufactured to give many years trouble free service. End Posts, Gates and Fittings Extra. WALK GATE UNIVERSj^L [ FENCE A SUPPLY CO. 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If you want quality and economy get your set while these once-o-yeor sale prices are on. /CinrmTmTmYTnmTrniE 8 8Tm^TTmT3T8^^r^»TgTYym>■ ? REQUUR REGUUR 4 FOR I YOU FED. . SALE PRICE 4 TIRE PRICE T.35/14 1.35/16 30“ 121“ 90“ 30“ 207 1.19/14 1.16/15 31“ 127“ 95“ 31“ 220 9.25/14 9.28/15 33“ 135“ 101“ 33“ 236 8.55/14 8.55/15 35“ 143“ 107“ 35“ 257 8.85/14 SJU/15 38'"’ 153“ 115“ 38“ 2“ ^aoo iRi«a»tt4aiajR8998a»aiaiaBi5j_ixRAA8BBSBaoBBaaaaaaBo Sole Price U Exchenge Plus Four Federel Excite Texet SALE ENDS MARCH 31ST CARTER TIM COMPANY 370 South Saginaw PHONI PI S-1136 r'. I p THE PONTIAC : 1969 UNITED TIRE SERVICE WHITEWALLS 4 FULL PLY! ANY SUE WOxH _ (.15x14 - T.35II4 1.1SXI4 - (.ISxU - S.HX14 F.E.T .43 to .73 Whitt Retreads. m WIDE OVALS i 4 Full Ply-|xtra Milaae«~Tub*l«$s I Red or Whitewall Other Siies Proportionally Low PriceiJ EJfcrtS H7SXI4 WtaH 070x1$ 074x14 'WMBVIiHMMV Plus $1.14 F.E.T- Wide Track Fiberglas Belted Radial Bias Type Polyester Cord Tires OPEN MON. THRU FRI. I to 3 - SAT. 1-4 - CLOSED SUNDAY UNITED TIRE SERVICE "WHERE PRICES ARE DISCOUNTED - NOT QUALITY" 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Pearson Using New Engine s ■ } Ford Driver Sets Track Mark ATLANTA (AP) — Now that ords today, as time trials con- favorite David Pearson has shown that it can be done, other drivers went after Atlanta Inter- tinued. for Sunday’s 500-mile stock car race. The 34-year-old Pearson, the national Raceway’s speed rec- I960 NASCAR driving champion, put Ford Motor Conipa-ny’s new 429-cubic inch engine into official use for the first time Wednesday, and shattered the old track mark in a roaring ride around the wind-swept-raceway. IS YOUR HOME UNDERINSURED? A house that cost ^^0,000 ten years ago would cost at least ^30,000 to replace today. That's what inflation has done in |ust ten years to the purchasing power of your dollar. If you used the standard insurance basis of 80% or replacement cost you covered your $20,000 home for $16,-000. You should have increased your coverage to at least $24,000 to be fully insured against partial loss today. if your insurance foils below the 80% coverage figure any replacement will be mode with allowance for depreciation, or at actual cash value. Think that over and drop in to see us or call us to. bring the facts to you. H lUTTENLOCHER Agency, Inc. 106 Riker Bldg., Pontiac ...OVER 35 YEARS OF DISTINGUISHED INSURANCE SERVICE FE 4-1551 H. W. Huttunlechar Max Kami ' Ja max Huttanlockar Richard Huttanlochar Charlax F* Hattar William Cennarx York, N 6, Cincinnati 3 riiiiadelphla tl, Houston 1 Minnesota 4, Los Angeles 3 Chicago, A, 2, Pittsburgh t St. Louis 2, Boston 1 Baltimore 3. Washington 2 New York, A, 7, Detroit 2 Montreal vs. B-New York, A, rain. Chicago N, 10, Cleveland 0 San Francisco 7, Seattle ! California 9, Oakland 3 Only games scheduled Cincinnati vs. Boston at Tampa, Fla. Houston vs. Kansas City at Cocoa Beach, Fla. Los Angelas vs. Washington at Pompano Beach, Fla. New York, N, vs. St. Louis at SI. Pe-tarsburgh, Fla. Philadelphia vi. Detroit at Clearwater, Fla. Pittsburgh vs. Chicago, A. at Sarasota, Fla. Chicago, N, vs. San Francisco at Phoenix, Arl2. San Diego vs. Seattle at Yuma, Ariz. California vs, Oakland at Palm Spring, Calif. ...------ .j Fla. Only games scheduled. Friday's Gamin Atlanta vs. Washington at Pompano Beach, Fla. , Cincinnati vs. Philadelphia Lt .Clearwater, Fla. Houston vs. Ntw York, N, at St. Petersburg, Fla. Fla. Lot Angeles vs. Minnesota at Orlando, Lakeland, Fla. AAontraal vs. Dttroit .. ---------- . ... Pittsburgh vs. Kansas City at Fort "trs, Fla. hicago N, vs. San Francisco at OBie, Ariz. San Diego vs. California at Springt, Calif. Balflmr- - His 156.794 miles per hour Taip was almost a mile per hour faster than the old standard of 155.085 set last year by Bobby ATlison in a car equipp^ with a 427 wedge .engine with dual carburetors. Pearson was such a clear-cut favorite before the official time trials started that only five other drivers offered even a token challenge. The best of these was Dodge’s Charlie Glotzbach, more than two miles per hour slower at 153.148. BIG PROBLEM ‘Handling is the big problem here,’’ said Pearson. “The new engine is 100 times heavier than the one we’ve been using, and the added weight makes a lot of! difference on this track.’’ ! Pearson was Ford’s chief test I driver before the new power plant was ruled legal last week by the U.S. Auto Competition Committee. He had driven the engine in a 500-mile test here two weeks ago. , “We got some ideas abwt York, A, at Fort ’’BostoTr vi.’ Chicago, A, at Winter Ha-'cn, Fla. Cleveland vs. Oakland at Mesa, Ariz. Only games scheduled. NHL Standings Los Angties Minnesota Pittsburgh 45 18 11 101 263 193 41 17 15 97 291 210 39 26 8 86 220 191 . 34 24 15 83 228 207 . 33 29 11 77 231 207 33 33 • 74 270 240 Dlvltiofi . 36 25 14 86 201 156. . 28 36 11 67 212 249 . 19 34 20 58i166 218 24 40 9 57 179 250 BUY! SELL! TRAbE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Toronto 6, Montreal 4 Chicago X, New York 4 Pittsburgh I, Los Angelas 4 St. Louis 5, Oakland 3 Only games scheduled. Today's Games Toronto at Detroit New York at Boston Los Angeles at Philadelphia Only games scheduled. NBA Standings NBA FtayoKs Division Semifinals Wednesday's ResuHs Eastern Division Boston 114, Philadelphia 100, Boslo leads best-ot-7 series To. Western Division San Francisco 99, Los Angeles 94, Sen Francleco leads best-ot-7 series ' ~ Only games scheduled. Today's Games ■astern DIvIslan New York at Baltimore, 1st game of of .best- besl-ot-7 series Wesiam oivisia San Diego at Atlanta, 1st Only games scheduled. Friday's O a at Boston Wsstarn division Smashed!! OUR FACTORY QUOTA HOW FAR WITH THE GOING THING HOW FAR WITH THE GOING THING From the 27th to the 31st We WILL Sell 40 Cars Regardless of Profit. BIG SAVINGS on Every . 1969 Car in Stock! BIG6EST ALLOWANCES EVER! WE NEED USED CARS LISTEN VOLKS! We have a wunderbar way to get off der wagon! Maverick—April 17 John McAuliffe Ford 630 OAKUND AVE. FE 5-4101 how to get the car set up during that test,’’ he said. “So we got the jump on the other Ford drivers.” Because most of the strong cars and drivers elected to take only routine practice runs Wednesday, Pearson said he doesn’t expect his pole-winning speed to hold up. “Lap speeds could go as high as 160 m.p.h. fore the week is out,” hesald. The strong, wind that poured gusts up to 35 m.p.h. across the raceway’s shallow turns was expected to let up today. Ten berths in the 40-car starting field for the $109,000 race were to be decided today. Richard Petty was on Wednesday’s qualifying list but lost control in the stiff wind and; banged into the third turn guard rail. He escaped with minor damage to the car. ■irhe four other first-day qualifiers were Swede Savage, 151.387 in a Ford; Bobby Allison, 150.837 in a Dodge; Elmo Langley. 141,862 in a Ford, and Frank Warren, 131.835 in a Che-vejle. Gridiron Clinic Slated BIG RAPIDS (AP) - Ferris State College’s fourth an football clinic will be held June 7. High school athletes and coaches will attend the clinic and Carl Eller, All-Pro defensive end for the Minnesota Vikings, will be on hand. IS HAVING DAD COME HOMe WITH A NEW CHEVROLET FROM BILL FOX. IT'S EASY TO DO, SO WHY NOT COME DOWN AND LOOK OVER THIS GREAT BILL FOX BUY? -Spedoit 1969 IMPALA SPORT COUPE All SaUty Equipment Includes Tax and License Plates ‘2495“ BILL FOX IHESTER - 651-7000 tics’ll*net! b> Sulviitorcl Alter year!) of dcsiuninn and cantrollmt; the quality nf Auienea’s 'nost lauini/.') suits, Salvalori' ereali'H the ft9.9e suit that should sell jar fliiij. SriKiUorc s;iys: "Our imported jiihries are equtil to and many are superior loeloths used in thi itlt'/iiund up mi'n'sstiit.' Salvatore sa> s: "Our sly l:n.: ,'s ■.'islinc-tii i'and lorn ard-lonkltit: ns the most expioisti e men's suits in the eountry." Salvatore sa\ s: “Seven of the $100 and up men's suit makers use the Sal^at()re says: " There are details in the $100 suit thut add to the priee u ithout adding to its uppeuranve or life, IU‘ put the signtlieanl details in our tiy.95 suit." Salvatore says: "lit’ use the same shouiihr pudstound in the $100 and up suit.'' SaKatore says: "Our hand-tailored shoulder work isjound in suits that sell lor$l0O." Salvatore sa\s: "The $I0IJ and up men's suit has the same sleeee-head ronstruetivn as our suit utH9.9o.'' Back to the 1967price...69.95 / NOW! For Spring* 1969, Robert Hall brings you the same superior qmlityXhe Crown J uilliard is famous for-the same luxury fabrics,the same superb tailoring at the same 1967price! Come see the Crown Juilliard...the 69.95 suit that should sell for ?100. BOTH STORES OPEN SUNDAY PONTIAC NOON TO 6 P.M. CLARKSTON 200 North Saginaw [H|BB1 MKHk. For Abovo Avoroga Siio and Excaptional Valuo, Visit Our Big Man's Shop ot 16051 Grand Rivor or 8800 Von Dyka Gtt—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY^ MARCH 27, 1969 Dunk Ban Retained by Rules Committee LOUISVILI^E. Ky. (Ti — The “dunking" the ball will be refutes committee of the National tained next season. Basketball Committee of the Clifford Fagan, secretary of United States and Canada an- the committee, said support for nounc^ Tuesday the con-the three-year-old no-dunk nil-troversial ruling which prohibits ing was stronger than ever. ---------; I The rule prohibits players I from leaping into the air and High-Scoring Fives hoop for a field goal. ar am/* 1 established by the 20- Affpr AM I irnwn committee govern high Hirci M«U \school college, junior college ^ ^1. Old YMCA basketball In the MACON. Ga. (API - Co legeju g Canada, kids catch on quickly, so it s no iurprise to see Stephen F. Aus-!*^GLE EXPANDED tin and West Virginia State | An old nile was expanded barging into the ranks of the slightly as the committee contenders for the National decided a jump ball shall be AAU Basketball Tournament ti- called when any closely guard-tie. ed player in the front court ★ ♦ ★ jarea holds the ball for more The two free-wheeling college j than five seconds, clubs put on dazzling shows ini Fagan said this eliminates a the first round and won rotes as j previous ruling whiclf^ relieved dark-horse challengers for the the post player from the five-championship with their efforts, j second requirement if he was Stephen F. Austin overcame a j waiting to throw the ball to a •lov^start and thrashed Burger cutting teammate or some other I-Chef of Indianapolis 106-82 with 'player on the court. ' ■ophomore Harvey Huftstetlerj pumping in 28 points. West Virginia State rode the S5-point shooting of Dewayne Fteeman to a 97-76 conquest of the Turf Club of Merced. Calif. Those whippings highlighted Wednesday's six-game marathon which cut tht field to eight for today's quarter-finals. Time Against U. S: Hockey Unit TAKING A DIVE — American player Larry Pleau (18) goes headfirst to the ice as Czechoslovakian goalie Miroslav Lacky snatches the puck away to halt a U.S. scoring bid during a world Ice hockey game in Stockholm, Sweden, last night. Also in on the play were Yanks Ron Nasland (14) and Jerry Lackey (right). Czech player Frantlsek Pospisll backs up his goalie. The Czechs won, 6-1 A second free throw may now be allowed by the referee “when a technical foul is also an intentional foul." Referees are to give visual signals from counting time, such as In the five second ruling or in the time allowed to bring the ball across the center line following a field goal. DIXIE GARAGES 1 5e« Moduli On Diiplay! CUSTOM GARAGES By LOCAL BUILDERS Up To 7 yoors To Pay — 1st Poymant Aug. 1st MODIRNIZATION - AHict -Racraation Roomc — Ad-ditiont — Oraatawayt — Aluminum suing-Intuloflanl ^ I DIXIE GARAGE CONSTRUCTION CO. S744 NIGHUND RD. (M-59) - OR 44)371 Test One Pro Too Many Amateur Nellers' Hopes Fade Fast NEW YORK (AP) - The up- setters, Cliff Richey and Mark Cox, had their amateurish hopes at money and glory ended in the second round of the Madison Square Garden Challenge Trophy Tennis Tournament, but there are two others to take their place. Dayls CXip player from New York, 6-3, 6-2. Both winners are playjng only for expenses and glory rather than risk them for a shot at the $5,000 first prize in the $25,000 tourney. BID OVER On the other hand, Richey of Kz ^ Franulovic, an amateur fromV » Yugoslavia, are the newest sur-|”‘^^‘'' prises after impressive victories Wednesdav night. -i R*^hey, an amateur who for- sook expenses to play for the Pasarell ousted seventh-ranked Tom Okker, a pro from Holland 2-6, 6-2, 64, while Franulovic, a 22-year-old law student, bounced sixth-seeded Clark Graebner, another U.S. $5,000 first prize of the $25,000 prize money, was outlasted by Roy Emerson, Australian pro, 7-5, 9-7. * ★ ♦ Cox, the amateur from Great Britain, was beaten by pro Pancho Gonzales of Los Angeles, 6-4, 6-1. It was Cox \vho eliminated fifth-seeded John Newcombe of Australia the night before. ★ ★ Tony Roche, top-seeded pro from Australia, advanced easily with a 6-3, 6-3 victory over amateur Jim Osborne of Honolulu, while Arthur Ashe, No. 3, the ace of the U.S. Davis Cup team, held off pro Ray Moore of South Africa 6-4, 9-7. Ashe, an amateur from Richmond, Va., chose to play for the prize money. STOCKHOLM (AP) - Time is riAning out for the U.S. amateur ice hockey team—ani^ the minor injuries are piling up. The Americans have now played eight of their 10 scheduled matchef 'in the (world championships here and have lost all of them. ★ * ★ Billy Reichert, forward from the Rochester Mustangs, has a strained leg muscle ahd Is unlikely to play again. Now John Mayasich, 35-year-old playing coach from the Green Bay, Wis., Bobcats, has a slight muscle strain, too. He wily played for a few minutes in I the final period of Wednesday night’s game against Czechoslo- Muskegon Romps Past Columbus in Playoffs, 7-1 By the Associated4*ress The International Hockey League playoffs have started with a blast for Muskegon. Muskegon jumped to a 3-0 lead at the end of the first period Wednesday night and went on to wallop the Columbus Checkers 7-1 in the first IHL playoff for both teams. ' it it if game at Toledo, Mike Corson’s goal at 14:55 in a sudden death period lifted the Fort Wayne Komets to a 54 victory over the Toledo Blades. , In the contest at Muskegon, ob Tombari scored two goals for%ie.Mohawks and Bob Smith, Kent Byrnes, Bryan McLay, Jim Bannatyne, and Gary Ford added one each. A1 White scored the only goal for the (Checkers. vakla, which the Americans 1 6-2. The United States add Finland are struggling to evade last place in the standings. The bottom team automatically drops' Thank You For Keeping Us No. 1 To all Buick and Opel owners in this area we express our sincere thanks for making Grimaldi Buick-Opel No. 1 In the entire Detroit Metropolitan Area in the "Delightful Decision" contest. The sale of new Buicks and Opels by our staff of courteous salesmen was fantastic. The courteous, efficient service given Buick and Opel owners by our staff of factorytrained mechanics won us high praise ... It gives us great pride to accept this recd^nition which you, our customers, have brought to us. We thank you and assure you of a continuation of this exceptional service and, personalized customer service so that you, too, will say to your friends . . . "Wouldn't You Rather Own a Buick or Opel from Grimaldi." Tony Grimaldi Here Is a Typical Grimaldi Buick-Opel Example ... 1969 BUICK EUCTBA 225 Delivered with full factory equipment plus Automatic Trjonsmitsion, Power Brokes ... Power Steering . . . Rodio . . . White Sidewall Tires . . . This Beoutiful 4-Door Sedon is priced at pnly PLUS TAX KiMiit! Win t BUICK-OPEL 6T NOBEL CAR G*» your parontt to toko a rid* in a now Buick or Opol ond got on opproitol and you may win a. Buick-Opol G.T. Modol Car. Wo Aro n Mw Ro. 1 PooHioa for Good Rootoi.,, and Wo’H Continoo Offorinc Our Groat Daalo fo Stay Thoro ! Citimafldi BuieferOpd, Iite. 210 Orchard Lake Avi-Pontiac-FI B-6121 iifto group B in IVn. The Finns defeated the United States 4-3 hi their first meeting last week. So' the Americans, must win by at least two goals on Sunday to stay in the pool. 0 ( iiMumniLl PRICE BLAST Guardian I 4-PLY WHITEWAI.U 6.50x13 - $16.95 Plus 1.81 FET 7.35xJ 4 - $17.95 Plus 2.06 FET 7.75x14 - $18.95 Plus 2.19 FET 8.25x14 - $21.95 Plus 2.35 FET 8.55x14 - $23.95 Plus 2.56 FET The American Power Boatj Asosciation had 5,2$7 racing' members in 1968. Largest; classes were inboard with 1,350| members and stock outboards with 1,098. ‘ PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 27. 1969 Two insurance men proved to I be “premium” bowlers last- __________ week in the North Hill Lanes Men’s Classic. | howe's lanes Tom Hutsko of the Martin high GAME&^ANtn^E?-Agency had the best series with or7m((CumminBJ,'ju;*7?m a 226-259-€96 performance, fSt, Evans posted the top game with M»rione posh, ws. high games - . 07C In a CCD - ® Tom Johnson, 24l; Davo Sharman, J». B 7715 In a fi«n HIGH TEAM SERIES - Plonaara, *74*. Friday Nlghr Man _HIGH GAMES - Lan Smith, *33) Sy s2o«“ich.*' •"«* 8uS«n. HIGH OAmS$*!!^N^ER^ - Frank &s^S?h72S!J«'^«^^ HIGH*^?!^*’a'nd*s«*II^ Garry jaFrayna, 200-232 -- 420i Rick tarvoM 20B; btanct Bargary f11. COMbBY lanes HIGTOR?E"S‘ir%S.'‘fe,“S7 - 414; Wai Robartt, 225-224 — 412. HIGH GAMES - Ray SpanakI, 2S7» Johr. Lawranca, gg; DIefc Vllaa, ms Laa a 276 In a 668. City (alass Service rolled a 1033-^046 combination—sparked by. Ed Josfock’s 243-212—658, Fran Bertram’s 237-213—651 and BiU Bull’s 25M09-641-but the runner-up team couldn’t g a In ground on Hazelton’s Lettering who had a 1029-1040 pair. Karl VanDeMoortell’s 213-237 —645 and George Ellman’s 231-213—633‘ helped the pacesetters stay six points in front. HURON LADIES In w o men’s action, Terry Grant stonned the pins for ~ 633 In Tbursday’s Huron Bowl Ladies Classic. Mary Wood bested her game, though, with a 245 in a ^95, and Shirley Pointer had a fine 237. Marvel Szot had a 575, Mary Foster 214—572 and Marbara ClouUpr 208—571. The Huron Bowl team registered a tual and Oxford Mattress hit 960 -2569. AIRWAY LANES Friday Twilighlar Mm HIGH GAMES AND SERIES - Harold Jonei, 234-22S-4W; William McVay, 215; Marty SPLIT CONVERSIONS - Edna Odall, AND SERIES '““ ' /^dawGAfi hlnfii) SAVOY LANES —“I Scrlty* Serimi niv,n AND SERtE_ — Barnttt. 257- 431; Bill Woodham, 227. HIGH GAmEI*'aND*'*SER*I?S* - Fill | Fair, 215-237 - ■“ --“• — •'in SIrouB . Friday SIrlkn 'n ------ ----. BUI Hughes, 232; Ron Marcntette, 207; .........T CONVERSIONS - , ...... ...Jar, 3-4-7-10; Jon Wonnaeott, 4- | * WadntMlay NIghlars ■ HIGH GAMES <- Jim Moort, *; Wolverine Raceway 2nd-4l0*0 Claiming Pace; I Mllei Meadow Hal 4.30 „3.40 Captain Barry T0.40 ^*DA*LY*OlJuBLBi 1-2 Paid 555.00 Ird-tl700 Cand. Trot; 1 Mila: Greek Dancer 7.00 4.00 Mighlv Monarch 4.00 Ho Bo's Tommy *tfv-4l440 Cand. Pace; 1 Mila: Bluewatar Duka 10.40 4.00 War Blaze 3.40 At* ISlS’'*,?!’! -........... Bv S.C. Ite SPORTING GOOD Going Out of BUSINESS SALE RoMaining Stock of FOnuLL SHIES ♦6'; Value to S2I.S0 SPECIAL Roaiaining Stock of mm luimmi leiATSiMinsi Rodueeil as low as Imnw Way FERFECTJ Ai 4-1 Paid S71.M. BARGAIN Remaining Stock of SWEAT SSGKS 50; SPECML eilv-43200 Claiming Hdep. Paca; I I Cardinal Paul iT.OO 4.40 Caihman *M ,»rrc%nd. Faca, , Mll,.^ f?mawr.nca ' IS *FtRFBC;TA: 4-1 FaM IM.H Crowd 3,245. Hendla 0207.757. ^ THURSDAY'irENTRIES Ut-OIOOO Claiming Face; 1 Mllai Martin Johneon ^etly Ben Daa'a Rocket Dutch Candolt Eaitar Tim Valley Direct Shelter Meedow Tral; I Mila: Eddie Can ________ Jotadala Traaiure Niagara Scotty Evonlno Glow BgoT'e Handy Man 4II>-0IN0 Cand. Fac4;l Mila: A Phll-e Pride Soma KInda Duane Royal I. Rax 6. Delta Defanm Jade Expraii ««Mn.li«rVr%’;1M,... My Rabat Seen lf» A AAoora Kandalwood Mama Tony Tass Kartwn'a Gay Song Doug's Don Malarky Jimmie's Girl Otl^loiN Claiming Face; I Mila: Mollla C. Abba Inlarnal Revenue Jarl Lynn Famsrlna Sister Q. Royal Kay mens^misr— R. Friteo Wyn Gartrs HI Lila Oyaan of Amboy ^ Miss Wood Cand.«Trel; 1 Mila: Whirlwind Wick Deveda Girl Oohatsat Rita Rodney Lota Light Special Product RWhm Volo Chris Dares flbt-OinO Cand. Face; 1 Mila: Hickory Encore Read's MIchasI Man Child Brown Hound NlbMa C. L. V. Direct bollv Jean Glynn Jackson t«l>-S2M0 Claiming Hdis. face; 1 Mllai Ton Notch Pick Dean MacDult Frontier Marshall Gayaira . Kl An Cannon Clay Doc R Stock Of SCNQdL SWEATERS 1N% WOOL-ORLON A5OO _Valussto$1MS jSSSSST Remaining Stock of JACKETS 4|5*s Hundred* of Unadvertited Item* SPORTING GOODS 24 E. LAWRENCE, FE 2-2S8I We Now Hare a Large Selection of Late Model, Ofie-Owner Cadillacs Available, Conte in now While the Inventory Is High. JEROME Cadillae Sales 675 S. SoginoW;, Pontioc 333-7021 ACCESSORY AND SERVICE SPECIALS BRAKE OVERHAUL .HEREISVyHATIMEDO: ' Inttall now linings ' Chock whaol cylindnrs ' Chock mattnr cylindor ' Turn all four drums ' Chock groaso sools ' Inipoct all fluid linos ' Install now fluid, blood ond adjust brokos i Tost drivo outomoblla 27« •Ifodjustlng Ampco quality fun*-up kite Non-datnrganf •r oil ^29; r ea. AC's AUTOLITE CHAMPION Brand n#w factory frG*h. Limit: 8 to a custorntr. Cborg# iti 36-MONTH GUARANTEED BATTERIES For most Fords, Chovys, Flymouths, Dodgos, Fonliocs Buicks. Olds, Lincolns, - aoo Cadillacs and Imparlals lO”” Apeo epln-on typa oil filtari Now OB 01T lewPB ^ Sava plenty on Apeo air filtar \97 FEDERAL’S AUTO CENTERS C—6 THE. PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1969 Olympic Fund Nearing Goal The Wright Olympic Fund ■eems certain tof^g its^ II,Mo. goal this week with a Sportsarama Benefit Night tomorrow at Northern Hlg^ School’s boys gymnasium. The timd raistaig campaign, headed by UAW Liicat SM of Fisher Body where Ed Wright, Jr., works on the production line, is intended to defray the costs of the talented trackman’s participation In this year’s “Deaf Olympics.” ammint will likely come from tomorrow’s program at PNH and a union-sponsored dance next Saturday. . The 24-year-old Wright owns three world|tecords (for deaf runners) in the 100-yard, and 100 and 200-meter dashes. He is a leading candidate for gold medals in the International Games for the Deaf next August at Belgrade, Yugoslavia. Aided by a generous response from community groups and Individuals, plus organizations and persons around the state the fund reached the $1,769 level In less than three weeks. The Sportsarama night will feature a basketball game between the faculties of Northern and Central Hi$^ School beginning at 7:30 p.m. During the Intermission, the Eastern Junior High School drill team and Teniklers from McConnell Elementary Sdhool will perform. Fpllowlng the game, there will be exhibitions of gym hockey by two teams in the city Parks and Recreation Department elementary school program, Swedish gymnastics by Madison JHS pupils and championship table tennis by Pontiac association members. EXPAND CAMPAIGN The campaign organizers have notified the national Games for the Deaf Committee that Wright’s $1,800 is assured by April 1 and that the drive will be extended in an effort to raise anotiier $700 to send his wife to the games, also. A major portion of this DONATIONS A donaticm of $1 will be taken at the door beginning 7 p.m. Student donations of SO cents being accepted at the schools participating, and also accepting contributions are the Urban League office and at the recreation department in City Hall. TONIGHr HARNESS ACING j^Ai Ml mf Ths flood Tim* Tricli thniKUyiT Adm.$U0 $90PM BETROIT RACE COURSE ARMSTRONG MARCH WHITEWAll SALE Kansas city (ap) - Host ahsas (3ty . has maneuvered into a strong position for grabbing the team champioadhlp and young', eager Mike Quarry is mily two steps away from emulating his more famous brother as the National Golden Gloves Tournament moves into the semifinals tonight. ’The only defending champion remaining, Lorenzo Trujillo of Grand Rapids. Mich., at 125 pounds, won by default when his opponent came up with a brdcen hand in the quarter-finals. Trujillo meets a tough foe in Leroy Gilmore of Detroit in the semifi- GOING TO BAT—Junior varsity baseball coach Warren Stephens (left) and sophomore basketball mentor Jay Shutt ham it up while practicing for tomorrow night’s faculty basketball game with Pontiac Central for the benefit of the Edward Wright Olympic Fund. Game time is 7:30 p.m. at the PNH gym. Gilmiwe knocked out Dennis Hawes of Elixabe'tJi, N.J. Wednesday nig^t at 1:45 of the first round, in their 125-pound match. Kansas City took over the team lead from Cleveland with 15 points after Wednesday night’s quarter-final round, and sent fiveu)f its fighters into the semifinals. Cleveland remained in contention With 14 points and three ------------ Cosponsoring the evening in addition to the recreation department and the school system’s department of physical education and athletics are Pontiac City School Employees Local 719 and Griswold’s Sporting Goods. Hie draco being staged April 5 by Local 596 at the union hall on Baldwin will feature the Sultans of Souls and is being cosponsored by G r i n n e 11 Brothers. Gene Littler Rejoining Pro Tour for Tuneup MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Gene Littler is back on the golf tour today after a month’s Idleness but it isn’t the $40,000 first prize that has lured him from the duced by the withdrawal of Lee Trevino, the U.S. Open champion who accidentally got his left thumb jammed te a door, but the 155-man field still ranks home comforts of LaJolia, Calif. | as one of the toughest in years. Among the groups contributing to the fund this week are the City-Wide Choir Union, Teamsterdlb Local 616, t h e Delaware (Ohio) Moose Lodge and; Flint Ainsworth Hlg School. All donaUons should be made to the Wright Olympic Fund and sent to Local 596, 821 Baldwin, Pontiac. Union president Donald Johnson is in charge of the fund. Deadline Slated in Cage Tourney The deadline for entering the fth annual Border Cities Men’: Basketball Tournament April 11-13 in Hamtramck is Monday April 7. The tournament will have Mhree classes: open, industrial } and Inter-Church. Those In- I terested should contact director II Michael Sitkow.ski at 874-1731 for the.Mrtinent details. SMELT FISHER’S SUIT WAD?mUIT • aMUMrMMM • Sa*a FMlwMr Fiml • Ow«wiimIC*W|ISO.M *14« Gov't. Surplus lariaad Nyira Wa WNhAttaohtdNMd o Iriflhl Yollow Nylon o Worn Ovor Cloming and Shoos CLOSEOUT CHEST WADERS-Intulatfld Boot.......... $12.M CHEST WADERS- Hoavy Rubborixod Cloth...S1B.9I CHEST WADERS-Vinyl, Stocking Foot.......S2.SI HIP BOOTS-Cloatod Boot Foot.............$7.91 BOYS' HIP BOOTS-4-6-6...................$7.98 SMELT DIP-NET- Heavy Wood Handle...... $2.49 SEINE NETS 4'x16' $449 4'x20' $5.91 4’xlO’ $8.91 RAIN SUrrS-Jaokota and Pants............$4.98 RAIN JACEETS .... ...................... $149 NYLON RAIN SUITS..................... $18.98 NYLONJUIN JACKET........................$8.98 SURPLUS JOE’S am! If N. Sacinaw ~ IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Shop A4en.» Thvio., til B:30; Fri.-til 9 Tuoo., Wad.. Sot. til 6 PM. FE 2-0022 “1 thought I should get a cou-'M|fltecludes Bill Casper, the pie of tournaments upder my iWN&ding money winner; Arbeit before the Masters,” the:nol^ Palmer, Jack Nicklaus, mild-mannered, 38-year-old styl-Gary Player, Julius Boros, Bob 1st explained. “Sure, I like tolGoalby and Sam Snead, win money but there are other * * things more important. I don’t let it rule my life. Littler, who with $52,428 was the year’s leading money winner until overtaken by Miller Barber last week, is one of the favorites in the $200,000 Nation- the soundest swing In the busl- al Airlines Open, starting today over the country club of Miami. The favorites’ list was re- Of all the affluent pros, who strut around in their expensive slacks and fleecy sweaters, Littler is the most incemspiquous and perhaps the most underrated, although he has won 21 tournaments and is reputed to have ness. This year he won at Phoenix and finished second at San Diego, collecting $37,500 in two weeks. Kansas City Boxers Holding Lead Magic,' the first American yachfto defend the. America’s Ctq> against a British challenger surviving boxers, while Salt Lake City appeared to be the only, other team with a good chance of winning the ‘ Championship with 13 points and three rennahiing fighten|, -No other team had more than two fighters left. ^ %arry, 19-year-oId brother of professional heavyweight, contender Jerry Quarry, scored a| unanimous decision over George Trice of Louisville in light heavyweight division to gain the semifinals. El-Champ in Line for Shot at Crown MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -snny Liston has been given a crack at getting the heavyweight championship back in the same arena where he lost it five years ago. He meets rugged John Santiago of Roswell, N.M., in tonight’s Hie finals also will be fought tonight. in 1670, was designed by R. F. Lcgier and built in the T. Byerly & Son shipyard in Philadelphia. Magic, a schooner, defeated Cambria oyer a 35mile coprse by 39 minutes and 17 seconds. Arizona Downs Wolverines, 8-2, in Series Opener TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - The University of Arizona opened a five-game baseball series with Michigan Wednesday, taking an 8-2 victop from the Wolverines. Rod 0%ien led the Wildcats at bat with a three-for-five effort, including a double to raise his batting average to .444. The victory raises the Wildcats’ season record to 13-1, and winning pitcher Bob Bridgers pitching mark to 3-0. The two teams meet again Thursday and Friday and wind up the series with a double-header Saturday. UcNttn ........ «W Ml 11 1 j-iioM .........m *10 Kx-t 1* • Fltuar and TIton*. Bridge, and Jotin-on. WP-Bridge. (3-0). LP-Flaaiar (1-1). Drive a little -save a lot h *r uaat any advartiMd orlta. )™» ■ " shel'ton PONTIAC - BUICK - OPEL Vti Mil# South of Downtown ifocheitar 855 Rochester Rood, Rochester 651-5500 2V2 car oarage 'Abovo price Includaa all of tholallowino! > largo aluminum win Jowa o 22. foot thalf or work bonch o 2x6 raftat. o 16 O.C. aluda o Ik* aiding o Wind brocai a SItal ovnthaod door o 6* box comicoa • Croia-tloa • Elac. cotid. • 23S ahinglaa • Doubla hoodara • Expansion o Alum, bisulntien o Gnlv. .Sctuait ail u»06 mTHUti q built to any coot, *hy susum Chris Dundee, Miami Beach promoter, said if Liston gets past Billy Joiner In St. Louts Friday night, the former champ can have a fight with current holder of the hog’s share of the title, Jimmy EiUs. ’The proposed date was June' 21, said Dundee. Terms Werej not disclosed. i Liston lost the title to Cassius Clay at Miami Beach Convention Hall in 1964. Ellis is recognized as heavyweight champion in ail but five states. 'M' Trackmen Waiting ANN ARBOR (AP) - Michigan’s track team opens th« outdoor season April 4-5 In the Ken-tuckey Relays at Lexington. Meanwhile, the Wolverines’ golf team winds up its first competition of the year Saturday as the Miami Invitational Tourney ends in Florida. PKE-SK4SON GOLF SALE! SAVE.m. '/2 UFF and more ty ON 1968 and 1969 CLUBS WILSUN • SPALDIN6 • Mac6REG0R • RURKE N 6 R • PRO 80LF • M.UED • NORRIWESnRN Larsen Melection of name brand GOLF EQUIPMENT in thi$ area. JOHNNY REVOLTA Mate hod and Reglitered 3 Woadt-8 Irons $39** $ava $3$ L*l our PRO talotmon cui-fom fit you ta tho right six* ond weight clubt. EDDY ALLEN Signature Model 2 Woodi —5 Ironi Rogitlorod Sava $2$ $2904 CHANDLER HARPER Srvb.$6I PRO SHAFT MATCHtD 6 RIGISTIRtD rKnrsFKaAi. MICKEY WRIGHT CHAMPS 3-Wood Set SAVE (4 $34«B WILSCN X-OUT GOLF BALLS 49‘t.. VALUES TO $I.M Dolf Rubbars .. $5.88 88 Comprassion $waat ShotQolf Balls ... $8.88 dox. Shots $7.98 to $28.88 Sunday Qolf Bag $3.87 SPALDINQor WILSON 2 Woods 5' Irons Motchod and Rogistorod SPALDING Tommy Aaron Autograph 3 Weeds-8 Irons Motchod and Rogistorod $88®^ Ml* WILSON AUTOGRAPH 2 Woeda-S Irena Matched and Ragittorad Sava $59M WILSON Gao. Archer Tournament Aluminum Shaft 3 Wooda-0 Iron# SUPER SPECIAL ^Stnf ^24®® WILSON CAROL MANN 2 Wooda-5 Irant AAatchod and Rogistorod $49*4 WILSON Cary Middlecoff 3 Woods—8 Irons $88* 143 TOMMY ARMOUR GOLDEN SCOTT 3 Woods—9 Irons—L.H. $109®4 Sava $54 SPALDING JOHNNY POTT Portonol Matched and Rog-iatorod. 3 Woodt-8 Iron# $86*« $45 2924 N. WOODWARD AVENUE BETWEEN 12’2 AND 13-NUE Open Evenings 'ill 9 P Ni : Sundciy iiI 5 ^ M. r If You Are Going to Buy a New Car, Why Not Buy One From the Chevrolet Dealer That Gives You... Savings Service Satisfaction THIS WEEK’S SHOWDOWN special New 1969 impala 2-Door Coupe model no. 16437 Equipment included:.350 V8 Engine, Factory Air Conditioning, Radio, Automatic Tronsmituion, VVhitewdIt tires. Seat Belts, Padded Dash, Sido Viow Mirror, Head Rosts, ShoMpr Harness, Electric Wiper Washers, Bdek-up Lights, Easy Eye Sign Up Now ... *Savines ervice Matthews HARCikl /VVIS 631 OaklaiHl at Cass, PoBfiap ’"‘•‘tSiSKJSf-' PE 54161 i, T|iE rONTlAC PRESS, THUKSDA V. MARCH G—7 Kennedy Building Platform on Collision Course With Nixon WARD 1 “ Without exposing his political ' ^‘Iward M. Kennedy is Slowly but surely builtof a platform putting him on a collision conrse^jwith President Nixon. • i In tije first months of the Nixon administration, the 37-^ year-old crown prince of the Kennedy legacy has: “ * Outlined far-reaching proposals that would end a » 20-year “war policy” with regard to mainland China and urged that the Communists replace the Chinese Nationalists IRFK Pledge i to Be Fulfilled ■ by Brother ' WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Edward M, Kennedy is planning a three-day expedition to remote Alaskan villages next '.'mcmfli to fulfill a pledge made by his assassinated brother •Robert. Senators, aides and reporters making the educational excut-, Sion to the frozen north will fly j;between villages, but at one ■*xf9oint they will have to resort to ! dog sled to reach their destina-' tlon. * ★ ★ Kennedy’s special subcommittee on Indian education will be exploring {u-oblems of the Eski-^_^os, Indit^ and Aleuts, includ-3ng poverty and medical needs. » Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, who ' had been chairman of the sul^ connmittee, promised the Alaskan natives last year that he would visit their villages. i TO START APRIL 9 Now, one year after the orlgl-> fihl excursion was planned, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., plans to carry through on the promise. The tour Is to start April 9 at '^Anchorage. Major hops will be made In ■ Alaska Air Command aircraft, but the senators plan to rent bush planes to get into smaller places. Besides Kennedy, subcommittee members planning to make the trip include Democrats Walter F. Mondale of Minnesota and Harold E. Hughes of Iowa and Republicans Henry BMImon of Oklahoma. William Saxbe of Ohio and George Murphy of California. NEW SENATORS Alaska’s two new senators— Republican Ted Stevens and Democrat Mike Gravel—also plan to go along. Their first stop will be at Bethel, a Community of 1,258 in! southwestern Alaska. The first I night will be spent at Nome. I They cross the Arctic Circle i the following day to call on thei Inland village of Kotzebue, pop-i ulation 1,290, then spend that night at Borrow. On the final day they will dog-sled from an airport into Arctic Village, one of four native towns they plan to explore before final , stops at Fort Yukon and Fair-1 ''banks. An evening hearing is planned for Fairbanks. on the U.N. Security Council, an almost unprecedented recommendation by a major political figure. • Become the rallying point for opponents of any anti-, ballistics missile system — Sentinal or Safeguard — and has taken the unusual step of privately commissioning a study by noted scientists. • Urged aJtotal overhaul of the draft. • • Taken on the powerful oil interests by charging that the imftort quota program is a special sop for the industry /lAOMTGOAAER and costs the economy between $4 billion and $7 billion a \ year. - , ' > • In the midst of the most unpopular war in the nation's history, called for a sympathetic study to plot the future of thousands who dodg^ the draft and took refuge in other nations. ' ★ ik . * '' • Summoned three top Nixon officials before his administrative practices and procedures subcommittee to ex- plain alleged laxity in enforcing equal employment opportunity. Although some of the positions Kennedy has staked out put him in direct conflict with Nixon, the nqw Senate Democratic whip so far has not harshly criticized the new a. Died not as a result of hostile action: H-LIWpiS-WO Mlehad L. Il•cy,j AIK eOKCC MICHIOAM-Mt. Bari C. RMar Jr.. Saint Clair SI!mm; Spac. i waaiay Baavar, Durand. MINNESOTA-Pfc. Markm W. Troxal, ,nMA Naw Briohlon. ' OHIO-Spac. J Firman A. Tlfua, ceiumbut. Missing as a result of hostile nan X l.ylf C. H a n»b r 0 u B h. - >ac. 4 John L. Ruath, Loyal. action: MARINS CORKS Oawal "otuS-We. Samual Hopa Jr., Cohim-^IlCpNSlN-Kte. Vardan 0. JaeoM, Cliangwl from misting to dead Raymond E. Soba. DOWAGIAC OP) - Bolstered by letters of encouragement from hundreds of servicemen in Vietnam and a former president of 'the United States, 9-year-old Richie Hall of Dowa^ac is anxiously booking forward to his return to school. Richie, afflicted with a malignant bone tumor (osteogenic iarcoma), had his left leg amputated in October After the ‘operation, the boy realized he would never be able to represfflt America in a military uniform, so he wrote a letter to "a U.S. soldier” In Vietnam. In the letter, Richie thanked the soldier for what was beipg done to protect America. COLONEL ANSWERS Lt. Col. Warren M. Schaub, conunandlng officer of the 3rd Battalion, 26th ArtUlery, in Vietnam, answered Richie’s letter, saying: “I want to thank you for the thoughtful letter we ^treceived from you. It Is becauiie of the courageous boys and ^Is like yourself that our duties over nere become more Important. “Please do not think that you are unable to do anything for us here. Your letter has been a great help and inspiration'to us all.” . As a result, Richie last year was made an honorary member of Lt. Col. Schaub’s artillery unit. \ XHD-24%-82% MORE STARTING POWER... 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This economical unit has moveable 2-way louvers that circulate air evenly throughout your car. MARINB COBKt lit Lt. Sttvin R. ArmlttlMd. Missing not as a result of hostile action: h^QIL' *, vv .* nc .\i; OIM’N MONDAY THRl KRIDAY 10 V.M. lO <>:UO I’.M -U'l 1M)\^ 0;,U) A.\). To 0;()0 1».M. -I M)\> 1-2 NOON ro 1*.M. . ()»2-OOU < 1 C—10 PO^^IAg MKttS. TMifESBAY, MARCH 27, 1969 Crippled World War II Veteran Far From Helpless \ By ROBERT UNDSEY ST. LCRJIS (AP) - Carl M. Reel Is unable to work. His ability to read, write or speak Is seriously impaired. His memory retention capacity is limited. And he wears steel braces on his right arm and right leg. But Carl M. Reel iS'far from' helpless. He lives alone. He drives his own specially equipped car. And he paints. Using his good left arm, the 52-year-old St. Louisan turns out beautiful oil portraits, still lifes, landscapes. He sells a few, he gives more away; but mostly it Is Just a hobby he enjoys that helps pass the time. Brain damage caused by rheumatic fever in 1M4, while 1|^1 was In the U. S. Army Air Corps Intelligence Service, paralyzed his right side and hospitalized him for two years. 100 PCT. DISABLED The Veterans Administration classified Reel, holder of the Silver Star, 100 per cent dis- abled. He receives full veteran's compensation. He suffers from aphasia, which is the loss or impairment of speech resulting from brain damage. He can speak only phrases. * He is currently painting a portrait of his two granMaughters from a photograph. “Kimberly and Betey, so cute,” or “my daughter Diane, such a doll.” Reel says. His daughter, Diane Lones, and granddaughters live in Limh, Ohio, where his former wife also lives. Reel was di-vorced several years ago. 1-ROOM APARTMENT Reel lives and does his painting in a modem onerroom apart- > ment which has a kitchenette and hath. He visits friends and relatives by driving to their homes in his car, which has the gas and brake pedal on the instrument panel. One of his frequent visiting places is the Disabled American Veterans Hall in North St Louis, where he is a member. Two of his paintings are on display there. One is a 6-by-5-foot detailed oil of the Battle of the Bulge, in somber green, brown and gray. The other is a 2-by-3-foot Version of the Marine flag-raising at Iwo-Jima. SHOWS STAN SWINGING Another of his paintings shows onetime hasehall star Stan Mu-sial as he swings a bat before the home-town St. Louis crowd. The painting hangs in Musial’s restaurant in St. Louis. Reel said he gave the oil to Musial because ‘Tm proud of Stan.” The artist attends- many Cardinal home games. Christ and the two fhieves at Calvary. He normally paints four hours or more a day. After painting about 10 minutes, he has to stq> because hii^ arm gets tired and sometimes shakes, he A large colorful oil of a country home along the Big River, Just south of St. Louis in Jefferson County, was commissioned by a neighbor who will pay a moderate fee. HE’S THANKFUL Reel said he d^sn’t get lone- Reel also iSworkingona painting of the crucifixion of some often because he has his-friends and his art work.. “My daughter calls me frequently,” he said. ‘‘Doctors told me memory would come. It’s slow. I’m living. I’m thankful.” Cuban Youth Group Gets Elite Training at Military Schools By FENTON WHEELER become career militarists HAVANA «Pl — An elite group T heircourse includes of youths is receiving specialized military and political training to take over key posts someday in the Cuban armed forces. The boys are called “little Camilos” after the Castro rebel army hero Camllo Cienfuegos who disappeared on a plane flight nearly 10 years ago. mathematics, physics, biology, geography and history. The languages stressed are Spanish, English and Russian. MILITARY SUBJECTS Military subjects include in-fentry warfare, topography, map reading, rifle training, drill and military regulations. Physical training calls for ac-The armed" forces are«''® and operating nine ’ ’ C a m i Pb fbasketball Muegos Military Schools’’throwing. with 2.«9 boys. Plans call for An obvious poliUcal aim is to increasing enrollment next year « «;b8‘ ‘he Communist to 3 500 P®*" y ® ts new man,” a The schools stress physical of ‘«"t®** fltness, technical education and:““"«fy _'"bo works selflessly political orientation. Students also put in 45 days annually in agricultural or prdduction work. OBJECTIVE or SCHOOL The oHiclal armed forces magazine Verde Olivo (Olive Green) describes the program like this: with rifle or plow. Cienfuegos and Che Guevara are held up as examples. School discipline is strict. Students goose-step along In formation in their olive green uniforms Just like their older counterparts. •The objective of the school isj Prime Minister Fidel Castro to give cultural, political and said in 1967 that Cuba needed military formation to the better educated and trained of-students until they reach the fleers to operate the country’s pre-university level and then modern weapons. These schools promote them to different cadet are the result, schools of the armed forces. ★ e a There they will continue their “Here we are forming the studies until they graduate as new man,” says Juan Laffont, command cadres of infantry, 13, of the Camllo Cienfuegos aviation and rocketry.” school near the Bay of Pigs. To qualify, students must be iThe new man, he adds, “must mint antly pro-government, between 10 and 16 years old and have a minimum sixth- and maximum ninth-grade cduca- have morale, correct discipline and conscience and be prepared culturally to push production and to have sufficient military on. preparation to defend the coun- All students are expected to try.” For Better Brew of Broth, Add Soupcon of Marbles By DICK WifST WASHINGTON (UPI) - The main thing that distinguishes us columnists from spot news reporters la the amount of in-vestl g a 11 V e work we do to bring the extra dimensions i n current events. I’ll give you an example: The Federal Trade Commission (FTC) issued a complaint this weeki asserting that a certain television soup commercial was] misleading because there were^ marbles in the bowl. | The agency said the marbles kept the meat and vegetables! from sinking to the bottom,! thereby making the soup look heftiei|’ than it normally appears. This information for a news item but a columnist is obliged to peer more deeply into such matters. the marbles. Pouring soup over cold marbles makes it cool off| quickly and saves ydu a 16t of blowing. You, however, may prefer the marbles served at room temperature. Or, if you like soup really hot, you can heat Uie marbles in a skillet before serving. WEST My recipe for “cream of marble” soup calls tor six' marbles. The glass kind you can buy at a dime store will do. I personally prefer genuine agates, but I have always had rather expensive tastes. The color is a matter of Individual choice. Green marbles go well -with pea soup, red wifli jbeet soup and so forth. WASH THOROUGHLY A word of caution: If you borrow the marbles from your young .son, be sure to wash them thoroughly before serving. In fact, it might be wi.se to boil them, just to be on the safe side. CREAM OF MARBLE ^ further word of caution: If What I did was go home and the soup is served With open a can of soup, borrow marbles, don’t crumble s6me marbles from my young son and m|ke myself a bowl of “cream of marble” soup. AUfaougb the FTC views the practioe as deceptive advertising on television, I must say that I recommend it for ordinary table service. crackers into the bowl. The crumbs make It difficult to see the marblfs and they may be mistaken ^ pearl buttons. Griffin Supports Debt-Limit Hike The marbles do indeed cause the meat and vegetables to stay WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. near the top of the bowl. This iicrt i> Criffin R-Mich vm-saves you the troubli? of spoon- p-I with the majority Wednesday ing through a lot of broth in hen th' .'Senate nass- d and order to reach the goodies. sent to President Nixon a bill If enough marbles are used to increase the national debt (eight or nine will do for the limit.. average ame bowl), you can * v " * force the meat and vegetables' The roll call vote was 67-18. right up to tile eurface and akip| Michigan’s Democratic Sen. the broth entirely. | Philip ;Hart did not vote on the It is a good idea to rffTigertte questim. J2Jzjl. UJo^JU. W I’oiitiilc Mnll Ol’l \ ITiMi I fnii I <1:110 y.M, 1 <) o.od I- \i " \ I I HD o,:;o \,\|, I M > I ''I MI \’) 1J NnnN 1 () ."t IV \i, • , '' h?! u..-::X- THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1960 C-*ll Mississippi Project fof Poor; Get Job, Then Train Worker GREENVILLE, Mis?. (AP) —] Hie state took over the un-i Mississippi has begun a job-]used Greenville Air.Force Base' training program un^er which it to start a pilot project withj finds the employer first—and money from state agencies, the then trains the worker. And federal government and the! training is given not only to the Ford Foundation. And the Delta breadwinner of the house but Resources Development Cpnter 'also to the other members of the'was born. Today, some 300 per-family. j sons' live and work and learn at “There Is a lot more to ending the center. could be trained for any one ofjtion operations in ono of the several hundred jobs. | large buildings on the base Then an employer is located i the near future, before the training begins, so it I ' while the husband is undercan be directed toward a specif- going training, his wife and ' children also are learning new skills, nie wife’ learns to budget poverty and filling empty stomachs than handing out piles of welfare money,” says Dr. P.T. Bankston, associated director of the center. A trainee, sent to the project by the state welfare office, begins with a basic education class to learn to read and write. In the afternoon, he starts an About 12,060 field hands—both evaluation program to detear-men and women, many of whom'mine his skills and special apti-were cotton workers—have been tudes. One such experiment rethrown out of work in recent quires the trainee to take a lock years with the advent offederal, apart and put it back together, minimum wage laws, weed con-'following pictorial instructions.! trol chemicals and advanced: ★ ★ ★ * j mechanization. ^ At the end of six weeks, a Into this sltoation'stepped the trainee has taken 100 tests and Mississippi Research and Devel-typically has shown ability inj Center. I about 30 areas, indicating he Mob. MAKING A PROFIT The one facility in actual production at the center is a wire harness plant, turning out material for a washing machine company. Center officials say it is making money. Another company, T r a i 1 c 0 Inc., has broken ground for its first plant in Mississippi apd expects to be in operation at we’ve got to give these people a Greenville by September. In the future. A man can’t hold his meantime, a trailer-truck as- head up and look his family In sembly line identical to the one the eye when he’s living off the | used by Trailco will be set up at charity of others. What we are the center to train workers. I trying to do is give a family a ★ 'A' it 'wage earner who can hdld that A manufacturer of knitted head up and with his family be- her husband’s pay check, for example, and how to most efficiently purchase groceries, clothes and household items. Everybody is indoctrinated fa' simple sanitation procedures. GIVE FUTURES Bankston said, “In order to j solve this problem permanently. i clothing plans to locate fwoduc- Effecf on Hormones Possible Relation of Light to Sex Eyed come a part of the modem, productive society that technology has produced for us.” ★ * ★ "What good is a welder If there are no firms in the Delta needing welders? And what good is a, job if the worker has ino idea of how to put his money ATLANTA (AP) - Sex on a sunny day — and the relative merits thereof — are the subjects of a new study at Emory University. An Emory neuroanatomist. Dr. Johannes W. Tlgges, is examining the possible connection between daily light cycles and sexual and reproductive activity. Neuroanatomy is the science of the structure and function of various parts of the brain. It has been noted that light seems to influence the production of a hormone called melatonin in the pineal gli of experimental animals. The pineal gland, about which relatively little is known, is a conical-shapeA body located of sex hormones in both males , ., . , . . and females. Therefore, Wihtl J Y® ^^tion «.l (such as sunlight) may play « ^ * I role in the complex interplay of|Well as the state._______ I hoiinones that b e a r on' reproduction. JOB-TRAINING CENTER - Louvenia Ricks (seated) gets instructions from Marneen Spencer in the wire harness plant at the Delta Resources Development Center at Green- AP Wlr«phot« ville, Miss. The center Is being used as a training grounds to teach displaced field hands new trades. BUY! SELL! TRADE!... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! With a grant of |5,000 from the National 'Institutes of toward the center of the brain Health, ’Tigges will study the beneath the cerebral nerve fibers that carry light-hemispheres. 1 initiated Impulses from the Some scientists believe retina of the eye to the pineal melatonin affects the syntheses gland. , Easter Sweets and Treats Boskets of Easier Toys and Candy Made up and reaay to give...ce!Iophane-wrapped chip bamboo baskets, filled with Easter grass, yummy candies and jolly toys such as dolls, jack sets, ducks or bunnies. Also plastic novelties filled with Easter goodies. Egg Coloring Kit 4 Vials cold water colors, wire egg dipper. Save 1 Thanks to all of you who came to our Open House last week. Please come back soon and often. And, to those of you who haven’t yet stopped in to see our enlarged and redecorated office, we invite you to do so. , Banking Hours: • Monday through Thursday, 9:30 to 3:00 Friday, 9:30 to 7:30 Instaioan Hours: ^ Monday through Thursday, 9:30 to 4:30 Friday, 9:30 to 7:30 We think-you may be particularly interested In our Time Deposit Savings Accounts which earn highest possible bank interest and our new' Check-A-Month Savings which enabie you to receive monthly income from an Interest-earning lump sum deposit ’ NBD-ROCHESTER 339 Main Street, Rochester, Michigan Of course, we also offer all other banking and trust services—mini-balance Checking Accounts; ■ Econ-O-Check Accounts: Instaloans for cars, boats, home Improvements, and personal needs; Safe Deposit protection for your valuables: our Check-Mate Line of Credit and Check'Guarantee Card; and many others. You'll find ample parking here or you can bank from your car.at our drive-in windows. We want to help you in any way we can. Jack E. Taylor, Wee President Charles R. Weeks, Assistant Vice President Albert J. Bailey, Assistant 6ashler, Instaloans Richard A. Ziemann, Manager Roger A. Runkis, Senior Assistant Manager NATIONAL BANK OF DETROIT CHARGE tv ~ At All KRESGE Stores C—12 THE POXTiAr 11 »HESS THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1969 Dr. Oaks Says: Legcil Abortion Still a Moral Issue 8 n dlthe moral arbitrator nor the con-1 think that all physicians often Iscience of the society it serves,|mediately would concur. ■ ................The cal' ____ 1. (Editor’s Note — This is an- iand if — a portion of society' Properly, presented (jither in a weekly series of or- may view the many factors I evaluated, abortion is ^ ... , Holes mued by the Oo/clonct^connected with abortiop In a medically reasonable.' A n d ,|The ultimate question Is not one The question of abortion will; Cpunly Medical Soctety. Dr. different light than the ma-there must be room in medicine to be answered by the physical'gj^gys end up as a question for Oaks is the collective'voice of jority. ’ 'for personal judgement and for laws of science. jeach, individual woman t0," the society.) qkjp REQUIREMENT ® certain faith in that judge-i Nevertheless, physicians do decide for herself, wiUi, of;* ... u .■ I . 4u r. 1 ment- Medicine has always at-1„i,a| interest in the course, appropriate med 1 cal................ 'S lia“ tX e„d, And to ‘"jr.K generations at least, it will not the current chant heard ffom some legislators and political pressure groups. The object ia to make abortions easier t(^b-tain and to multiply the legally acceptable reasons for the {H'o-cedure. ’ / The American PiMlc Health Association, P1 a gm e d Parenthood-World Population and the Population Council are three lion Council has indicated the long-range solution to the problem of abortion law reform is to replace current law with the one simple requirement. This, of course. Is that abortions be permitted “only with a requirement that a duly licensed physician perform the abortion.” Medicine does not seek t Judge, 63, Dies of a Heart Attack JACKSON (AP) - One^f Regardless of tbe variety of Jackson’s oldest city employes subject, because, in the end, is the physician that must per^rm tee act. peIrsonal morauty Physicians are not unlike the rest of society. They too must answer to their own personal morality. Despite liberalizatimi of the law, it would be silly to be an easy question for many to answer. (If you have a question for Dr. Oaks, send a card or letter to Ocdtland County Medical Society, 346 Park, Birmingham 48009) KICKS OFF CAMPAIGN - Wet snow doesn’t dampen the enthusiasm of Mrs. Donald Spyke of Lansing as she kicks off a bumper sticker campaign by a group called Citizens to Advance Public Education, Which is opposed to the so-called parochiaid' bill before the Michigan Legislature. Mrs. Spyke is publicity chairman for the organization, wliich is using the slogan “Public funds for public schools.” groups urging sweeping changes liberalizaMon — today in point of service, District in the abortion laws. Their tomorrow -- requires'Judge Theodore F. Smith, suf-i arguments are essentially the ^ ourfered a fatal heart attack * * w present cultural values. From ^ abhorrence to acceptance is Various reasons - Popubton ^ generation p anning, planned parenthood, ^ Cultural traits are inbred. __ or£> nrfAron In oiinnnrT'” ; , , , , And the physician Is not immune. etc. — are offered to support liberalization. Included among|, the reasons is to end so-called! ‘abortion mills” wherebyTKEE FROM CENSURE unsafe, unsanitary and Illegal j Of course, from the medical abortions are performed by|view, when a physician totally unqualified persons. [performs an abortion in good This latter aspect is valid only faith for the benefit of his pa-to a limited degree. It is a Went, neither he nor his patient vital factor, hovyever, when — should be censured by the law. Wednesday in his home at the j age of 63. Smith had been associated with Jackson’s Municipal Court and its successor, since 1925, starting as a clwk. He served as chief clerk, then became an associate judge in 1950 after studying law. He became municipal judge in 1959. Bob Robinson's Mqqncrv'Oiac • Antenna Installations • Color TV Service • Stereo Service b,| 50% OFF ON ' ALL TUBES WHEN PURCHASED IN STORE 3244 Orchard lake Road PHONE 682-3200 NASON Teachers of Future: Learning Clinicians? By LESIJE J NASON, F,d. D. University of Southern California Harold G. Shane and June Grant Shane, professors of education. School of Education, Indiana, University, Bloomington, predict a trend that has been advocate in this column for the past seven years. They gave their views in Today’s Education, the journal of the National As.socia-tion. The basic role of the teacher will change noticeably,»tile professors say. Ten years hence it should be more accurate to term him a “learning clinician.” This title is Intended to convey tlie idea that schools are becoming clinics with the purpose of providing individualized psychosocial “treatment” for the student, thus increasing his value both to himself and to society. This will be a long step away from what is the too-often present practice of hoping that the, student will somehow discover how (o learn efficiently, just by accident. Education beyond high school has become more widespread than education beyond the 8th grade was 70 years ago The junior college is the fastest growing segment of the educational system. The first convention of the American Association of Junior Colleges held in 1920 had about 30 persons in attendance. Attendance at this year's 49th Annual Convention in Atlanta, exceeded 2,000 junior and comnnunlty college administrators, faculty and board members. # Now twChyear colleges have been.established at the rate of about one per Week during the past live years. |Enr0llments now total nearly two million. Legal Aid for Indigent Is Provided by Clinic A legal assistance clinic is being added to' Northwestern University's medical and dental clinics. It will he a help to , indigent persons by providing ''onerstop" medical, dental, •ocial and legal services. In addition to making help easy to find for those who need it, the new legal assistance clinics will provide law students with firsthand exiierience. Students working imder the direction of an experienced attorney will learn the breadth and severity of the problerhs faced by the urban poor and assist in the preparation of easel and in counseling. This follows tire present trend of Introducing direct contact with patients and clients early in the training for all professions. Flood of Applications to Graduate Schools The tidal wave of youngsters bom just after the encKof World War II has finally reached graduate school. Not only are there more students of this age. but Instead of the small percentage of cdllege graduates going on to graduate work, two out of every three college seniors plan to go on to graduate scho»)l By 1970, over a million are expected to apply Cabinets Th* ultimat* in luxury, dasign and cenvani-anca can ba youra at a (urpriiingly, low cost whan you saa tha kitch-. an axpart at Church's. Enjoy tha convanianca of a now Arist-O-Kroft kitchan today. ifdmUiL Auburn Haights 101 Sqiiirral Rd. ,C—13 He's Stubborn, Says Forrtier Convict Friend "Hoffa Is Asking No Favors in Prison LEWISBURG, Pa. (AP) - . . A| _ . I former convict friend of James asked him whose brains he was He usually is pretty close-R. Hoffa says the imprisoned trying to knock in. But as long!mouthed, but he talks to his Teamsters president is taking as he doesn’t ask to be moved to j own crowd about it, and they penitentiary life “like a soldier,|other duties, the prison people exchange opinions—and hopes, asking no favprs.’’ | won’t move him. They can be Hoffa, behind federal prison, just as tough.’’ [ lauded at him, and once.decisions that might affect him. Hoffa’s best pal In the penl-| "They always eat together tentiary, the informant said, island other fellows try to crowd Tony (Pro) Provenzano, a New in and joi* them but the brush-Jersey Teamsters official con- off is very polite, and they get victed of extortion. the point,’’ said the informant. PREPARE FOR FLOOD - Workmen raise another steel section to 'heighten a concrete Mississippi River (background) flood wall protecting the lower edge of the St. Paul, Minn., business district. The steel sections will be reinforced with sandbags. AP WIrtphoto Water, now at low level, is expected to top the 14-foot stage by several feet. The spring runoff is just beginning and in moderate amounts due to near-perfect melting conditions. bars since March 1967, has never stopped fighting for his release and “has lawyers coming to all the time—about twice a week,” the informant said to an toterriew. ★ ★ ★ He expressed the opinion that I»’lson life “is bothering him, but he won’t admit it. He’s pretty damn stubborn, and he won’t ask for anything. And he could get things a lot easier.’’ Hoffa is serving eight years for jury tampering and five more for defrauding a teamsters pension fund. The U.S. Supreme Court Monday ordered a new hearing in the 1964 jury cas^ to determine whether there was illegal use of federal wiretapping. IN MATTRESS DEPARTMENT 'The 56-year-old Hoffa Is still working in the penitentiary’s mattress department—“pounding them flat,’’ said the informant, who asked that his name not be used. Hoffa still lives alone, in a cell with an outside window that overlooks the courtyard. The informant said Hoffa ‘could have been to the dormitory long, long ago. But he won’t open his mouth. They doubled up some cell blocks recently because of crowded conditions, but they didn’t double up his. ‘FRIENDLY GUY’ “He’s friendly with everybody, and he’s not hard to approach and to talk to, but he prefers to pick his own pals— mostly guys in the labor business. J--. ★ ' ★ ★ He looks good,- He keeps physically fit, playing a lot of quoits, and some handball and lifting weights, but not more than 100 pounds. He eats everything, and has a good, appette.’’ The informant added: “He’s pretty well-versed on the court Save on all King Size Sleep Sets during the Gigantic Sale 12-PC. KING SIZE SLEEP SET Luxurious Quilted Button-Free — 7 ft long, 6 ft. wide Mattress and 2 Box Springs HERE’S WHAT YOU GET: • King Size Mattress • 2 Bo;t Springs • King Size Metal Frame with Casters • King Size Mattress Pad • 2 King Size Pillowcases » 2 King Size Pillows REG. $' 5178 14& INCLUDES DOUBLE BONUS DELUXE QUILTED 12-PC. KING SIZE SLEEP SET Rlphly Quilted for Super Comfort — 7 ft. long, 6 ft wide Delurtp Button-Free Mattress and 2 Deluxe Box Springs HERE’S WHAT YOU GET: • Deluxe King Size Mattress • 2KingSizeFieldcrest • 2 Deluxe Box Springs Percale Sheets • King Size Metal Frame , o vim. with Cesters ^ Pillowcases • King Size Mattress Pad DOUBLE BONUS! King or Queen Size QUILTED BEDSPREAD plus King or Queen Size HEADBOARD (not as illustrated) with /bur purchase of any King or Queen Size Sleep Set! > 2 King Size Pillows REG, $ $259.95 ^ GENUINE ORTHO MATTRESSES ARE SOLD ONLY AT ORTHO STORES DOUBLE BONUS! Kino or Queen Size quiLted BEDSPREAD Plue King or Queon Size H^DBOARD (not as llluetrated) with Your I Purchaeo of Any King I or Queen Size Sleep | 12-PC. QUEEN SIZE SLEEP SET Luxurious Quilted Button-Free! 60 to. wide, 80 in. long Mattress and Box Spring Twin ar FaH Sbe, Sniltad Battoii-Free MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING Quilted luxury, finest quality! Long wearing, deeply DOUBLE BONUS! Beautiful PLASTIC FRAME WITH CASTERS with the Purchaae of any • Quaen Size Mattress • Queen Sbe Box Spring • Queen Size Metal Frame with Casters • Queen Size Mattress Pad ' • 2 Queen Sbe Fieldcrest Percale Sheets ^ • 2 Queen Size Pillowcases • 2 Queen Size Pillows s*128. "*’89$ INCLUDES DOUBLE BONUS JNCLUDES DOUBLE BONUS 11 All Storas Open Doily 10 to 9 • Sot. 10 to 6 • Sun. 12 to 6 • No Cosh Down • Up t| 24 Months to Poy 11 1 (Copyrishr (C) 1969 Ortho 1 MattronI 2211 South Telegraph, Pontiac The Miracle Mile Shopping Center, Ph. 332-2227 ^ MICHIGAN BANKARD & SECURITY ^CHARGE ACCEPTED I 0^7?hO 1 FREE PARKING AT 1 ALL ORTHO STORES (SALE ENDS MAR. 31, 1969) FRANK'S Eariybird SAU 10,000 so. FT. REG. $9.95 ^8.95 5,000 50. FT. REG. $5.45 «4.95 Now you cat! save thru 3-31-69 on the tiirf food that feeds your lawn to carpet thickness by making the grass multiply itself through the roots. Your lawn will green up fast—^tay greener longer, too! save ’2 ON SCOTTS halts Plus 5,000 SQ. FT. 2,500 SO. FT. REG. $14.95 REG. $7.95 *12.95 *6.95 Halts Plus keeps crabgrass from sprouting all season, and gives a full Turf Builder feeding, too! It also prevents grub damage, discourages moles and allows same day seeding of bare -spots. Save -thru 3-31-69! SAVE n ON SCOTTS GRASS SEED 1,000 SQ. FT. REG. $4.95 *10.95 *4.45 "BUND TO" *8.95 *3.95 2,500 SQ. FT. REG. $^,95 1,000 SQ. FT. REG. $4.45 BlimpFRANK'S NURSERY SALESqv4HD 5919 HIGHLAND ROAD (1159) at AIRPORT ROAD 31590 Grand Riw.Faiiaiiistoa • OSTSTaUgiaphotMaplalUL • 14 Mil* Rd. at Crooks lA i C-14 THJ^ PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCW 27, 1969 /ICTKEEGO Alaska Builds Future Out of Disaster Otaii , Martin / ^_ The Wrecking Crew TtCHNICOlOR’ rlXniA ADOID ATTMCTtON-i »n IS A lANOSIIOUS AQ CYimHA" Famous for Juicy Sfeoks and Roosh CHUCK WAGON 5800 pryden Rd , Dryden 796-2245 ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) I quake delt, many Alaskans — Five years ago today, Alaskaj-feel It was a rebirth for the suffered the most violent earth-|state, quake in North America this “The earthquake had the ef-century But out of the debris feet of spurring progress.” says the 49th state has built a prom- William A. Egan, who was gov-ising future. jtnor then and is now an Anchor- The earthquake and re.sulfing aRe ih.surance executive. "Busl-lidal waves killed 115 pcr.sons in ne.ssmen got together and bent the state and inflicted $300 mil- their efforts to the premise that lion in damage March 27. 1964. Alaska did have a great fu^ Anchorage, the stale’s largest ture.” city,-was torn apart, and signifi-l - , * * * cant damage was inflicted overj Itobert B. Atwood, publisher 50,000 square miles along Alas-jef the Ahehorage Times, whose ka s. southern coast. jhome was destroyed and who i, ■ i, ir jnarrow^ escaped death, now Today. parks ^Jean at the good ihe catas- earthquakeproof buildings stand where there was rubble, h trophe piight have wrought. “It does destroy old build-. .... . , , , ,, lings,” he says. "It does knock tho city off dead center, if it is Imn in public and private funds^|„„ ^^^e RENT, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! And today, Alaskans look from the rebuilt southern coast to the frozen north coast, where a major oil strike promises new riches for a state still small in tKipulation. Despite the horror the earth- illiU Cabern sm.K SHOW i;VKKY FltlHAY m KINO I.UNt ilKON I2;.30 Iw li.30 t'fiiliirinK I'he I.ATK.S r FASHIONS FOR .SPRINC; MAKE YOl'R EASTER RESERVATIONS NOW! healurhiK - • Kiikr.l \ ii|iiiii» ILiiii • I'lie.l Cho km nr • Koin.1 1 iii k. > AIHII.TS SS.25 CIIII.DRKM'.S I'OK’IIONS SI.7S OPEN 7 DAYS v«ur Hoo . A WEEK 58do Dixie Hignwav OZd-UUoi) Waterford, Michigan OPER YEAR ROIIHD SUNDAY LIQUOR Only at MOREY’S DOLE 6 COUNTRY CLUB WILL YOU SEE LIVE LOBSTERS at Sensible Prices Wed. Noonday Buffet Luncheon, V Thurs. Buffet Dinner ' SALAD TABLE INDESCRIBABLE Eotter BUFFET DINNER SEAFOODS You Nama It Wa Hava It SING-ALONG PIANO BAR You'll Sing; You'll Saa MOREY’S 3 ■ ' * GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB Phone 363-4101 2280 Union Lake Road UNION LAKE dynarnic by the injection of great Vansfuslons of new capital to cl^n up and build.” No one Imows how much oil lies under The frozen tundra along the Arctic Ocean. Atlantic Richfield has brought in two wells and Briti.sh Petroleum,| one. The oil ru.sh is on. There are plans for a $900-million pipeline from .the North Coast to the Gulf of Alaska on ; the south at Valdez, a tiny fishing village where 30| died in the earthquake The town was so badly damaged it was ahOh-doned and a new one built four miles away. ★ ★ ★ ' A state commission Is pressing for a ,$210-million extension: of the Alaska Railroad north from Fairbanks into the oil fields. But oil is not the only economic spur. Kodiak, a fishing town where 25 died in the quake, now Is the nation’s No. 2. port in ariT nual gross value of fish prod- WHERE THE EARTH SHOOK-Blocks of buildings in Anchorage were demolished in Alaska’s great earthquake. fr [hasn’t made any plans. i ‘ L . . I A ★ A Despite his disclaimer, ' "Michigan State Is one of the Williams’ name remained hfgh — on the list of possible successors to Dr. John A. Hannahi who la resigning after 28 years to become director of the U.S. Agency for International Development. The MSU Board of Trustees, on a strict party-line vote last Friday, selected Dr. Walter Adams, a well-liked economics professor, to serve as acting president. But Adams said be will relinquish the post when a permanet president is named this summer. ‘Jull* Andrews and Robert Wise have‘socked It’ to the cinema Income Tax Answers (Editor’s Note — The Internal Revenue Service provides the follouHng answers to questions frequently asked by taxpayers.) Q — 'Taxes were taken out of my pay on the summer Job I had last year. How do 1 this money back? A — You must file a tax return to obtain any refund that may be due. Tax forms and instructions are available at local IRS offices as well as many banks and post offices. ★ ★ ★ . Q — I’ve read where a lot of people are making mistakes on their tax returns because of the surcharge. What are they doing 4$rong? A — Taxpayers are either forgetting to add the surcharge or they are figuring it wrong. Mistakes like these delay processing as well as any refund that may be due. To avoid these mistakes check your instructions which explain how the surcharge should be handled. A ★ ★ Q — Can I deduct the federal tax I pay on my phone bill? A — No, this is an excise tax, and excise taxes are not deductible. ® A A A Q—My brother has just been lent to Vietnam by the Army. Does he have to file a tax return? A — Military personnel in Vietnam do not have to file tax returns while stationed there. Your brother may wait to file his 1968 tax return until 180 days after he leaves Vietnam. AAA Q — How long should It take between the time I send In my, ret'im and my check comes? A^ — If the return is accurate and complete, it takes five to six weeks to receive an income tax refund. To avoid delays, read the instructions that accompany the tax forms carefully. If you are expecting a refund, file your return now for prompt action. Otjr offices are loaded with returns in April and refund claims filed then take longer to process. -AAA Q — I can’t find my W2. Is there any way I can get another one? A — liCt your employer know what has happened and ask for another copy of your withholding statement. AAA Q -r- I don’t provide over half my grandfathers’ suport but when you add what I contribute to my brother’s contributions, it does amount to over half. Can either of us claim a dependency exemption for this? A — If each of you contributed over 10 per cent of youf grandfather’s support and the combined total adds up to over Half of this total support then either of you may claim him as a dependent. A special declaration must be completed by the one not olaiming the exemption aijd sent in with the return of the one who claims the exemption. Use Form 2120, Multiple Support Declaration. Q — Is a tax refund income that has to be reported? A — Federal tax refunds do not have to be reported. A state tax refund has to be reported as miscellaneous income if the taxpayer deducted the tax in a'prior year. Q Under what conditions can a person $5 or over sell a house and not have to pay any tax on the profits. A — ’There will be no tax to pay if: • You were 65 or older before the date of the sale. • TH« adjUSt(!d sales price was $20,000 Of less r • You owned and occupied the house as your principal residence for at least five of the eight years preceding the sale. If the adjusted sales price was over $20,000 and the other conditions are met, then only a portion of the profit will be taxable. Details on this and other benefits are contained in the booklet, “Tax Benefits for Older Americans,” Publication 554. For a free copy, drop a post card to your IRS district director. I. PRICES This EogagSMSot Only lAdultS ^ nillll ' CliSdiwi Undw 12 , IJOO THURS.-FRI.-II0N.4VES at T:M Only! SAT.-S0N.-WED. at liM - S:B0 - 6:40 - 9:30 12 NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAO 0PENSI48A.M. Showat10:NA.M. YOU MUST BE 18 -PROOF IS REQUIRED OPEN 9:45 A.M. - CONTINUOUS ALL DAY ■eor Snacks ’n Dairy Queen Take-Home Treat So convenient to keep in your freezer— and 80 delicious! Auy a supply today! KELLER'S DAIRY QUEEN ' ^p^lLLIN'S DAIRY QUEEN 743 N. Main St., Rochester 4710 Dixie Hwy., .Drayton PETER'S DAIRY QUEEN MEHLBERQ DAIRY QUEEN joslyn at First, Pontiac 2856 Orchard Lake Rd„ Kaego “Thoroughly enjoyable film.” London Times “Beyond compare for sheer charm, poise and amiability.” £ National Observer ‘ “It could hardly be bettered..! 'Christiin Science Monitor otiEEr&aam mRtErMadsOm MDIIIIIS,!..,. ScfKnphybymER STONE INratM Md Owtopaplied by BOB FOSSE Predvetd by ROBERT ARTHUR Fma Me Km York Sbp pioductiofl • Book by NEIL SIMON Matic by a COIEMAN • Lyrics by DOROTHY FIELDS Slo'tini and Owiaoiripby by BOB FOSSE Bostd upon on ori|inal KrMnploy by FEDERICO FEUINI, TUILIO PMEUI and ENNIO FIAIANO Producad by FRYER. CARR t HARRIS A UNIVERSAL FICTURE • TECHNICOLOR* WITH FULL DIMENSIONAt SOUND li DETROIT PREMIERE MAR 27th RESERVED SEAT PRICE A PERFORMANCE SCHEDULE ORCH BALC MIDDLE TOP A LOGE BALC BALC EVENINGS TIME MEZZ (A-E) (F-K) (LR) Mon thru Thura. 8:00 3.00 3.00 2.50 2.25 Fri. A Sat. 8:00 3.50 3.50 3.00 2.50 Sunday 7:30 3.00 3.00 2.50 2.25 MATINEES Wad. 2:00 2.50 2.50 2J15 2.00" Sat., Sun., Holiday 2:00 3.00 3.00 2.50 2.25 bitnr Holiday Matinaas April 7 thru 11 at Holiday Prlcaa Daily Matineai Juno 16 thru Sept. 1 MAIL ORDERS NOW! . CLIP AND MAIL TODAYI UNITED ARTISTS THEATRE 140 BAGLEY AVENUE . DETROIT. MICHIGAN 48226 ADOniSS CITT_ «T4Tr ZIP c6dc NO. ttf SEATS 61 UAt: n rut n DAT! nZOUIRTFD FIRST ALTEnNATE DATF SECMD L 140 BAGLEY WO 2-71315 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MARCH 27, 1969 C—15 OPEN SUNDAY 9 till 9 • We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities_ FA’S sum IMBKET 1249 BALDWIN AVE. JUST ONE BLOCK OFF COLUMBIA AVE. I HOAU OP . . . PER SAVmUS NEW! BMBEQUE •CHICKEN •SPARERIBS • ROAST BEEF • POLISH SAUSAGE • HAMS • TURKEY For Special Orders, 338-0519 USDA Choice ARMOUR STAR Porterhouse USDA Choice Chuck Steak Whole or NaH This Itan on Sale thru Sal. 4-5-B9 4vor\ thing and V has everything. * He has no new H worlds left to jc'onquer. He: n doesn't even rhave anything, to daydream about. I Fortun a t e 1 y, most of us aren’t so unjucky. In daydreams lie sanity and escape from boredom,, and the more we have to daydream about perhaps the healthier in mind we are. It is a pleasant diversion now and then to make a list of the unachieved possibilities of our lives, things we might do if our time weren’t so occupied with more prosaic tasks. PAR-HALIJST For example, here is a partial list of the things one man, well past the half-century mark, is| somewhat surprised he has neglected to perform: Take the temperature of> a cucumber during a heat wave to see how cool it is. Run for the presidency of a Rotary club. Climb Mt. Everest or the ladder of success. Pitch a little woo in an igloo. Catch a falling star. WAVE RED FLAG Wave a red flag In front of an unruly bull. Give away a military secret while Submitting to the blandishments of a beautiful lady spy- I Veto an act of Congress. | Sleep in a crow’s nest during a storm at sea. j Call another man a cad or a poltroon. Beat a drum Jn a parade. Snap the garter of a lovely actress while whispering, "Oh, you kid!" Quell a mutiny by ordering the leader to be keelhauled. Break bread with a cannibal. Start or end a riot. VIEW IN -OMBUKTU Toss a caber In Edinburgh or a champagne party in Buckingham Palace. Admire the view in Timbuktu. Wear a cape or a fez. Tell an irate traffic cop, "Calm down, fuzz." Open a charge account at the casino in Monte Carlo. Borrow a cup of gin or caviar. Munchu plate of manna. Bulldog a rare while rhinoceros. Anyone, of course, can bulldog an ordinary gray one. Steal a 44-carat souvenir from a diamond mine. , ( RASH STATE DINNER Oash a state dlnm>r at tlie White House. Fight a duel with pool cues at 20 paces. Meet a man who always practiced what he preached. I Cage an eagle or a .sparrow, j Break a brick with a karate blow. ^ Unearth an unearthly earth-! worm. I HOISTED BY PATARD | Be hoisted by a petard or impaled on the horns of a dilemma. Eat spaghetti with chopsticks. ‘ Give a dog a bad name. ^ Receive a platinum toothpick as a Christmas present Invent a surefire cure for hiccups. Cash a Social Security check. Yep, when a man starts to thinking about all the things he ha.sn't done in his life, he rather wonders uhal he has managiHl to do except kill lime. Pentagon Cites Dangers in Dealing With Hijacker Use of Military Guards on Airliners Rejected WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon has rejected the use of military armed guards to ride shotgun on ctmimercial airliners to prevent hijackings because the potential dangers to passengers and crew ore too great. “The potential danger to the lives of all persons aboard the aircraft, due to possible death or injury to the crew or critical damage to the aircraft itself. will greatly limit the effective use of (the guard's) firearm," officials said. ■* ★ ' Also, the Defense Department said, the use of a gun or physical force to deal with a hijacker holding a hostage“is extremely difficult in the cramped quarters of a commercial airliner without placing the life of the hostage in extreme jeopardy.” The suggestion for armed guards w^s made by Chairman L. Mendel Rivers, D-S.C., of the House Armed Services Committee, a Pentagon spokesman said, in the wake of many hijackings of airliners to Cuba. CONSIDERED PROPOSAL The Defense Department considered the proposal of furnishing Marines or other military guards on planes carrying gov- ernment personnel in possession of military secrets. In addition to the safety factor, the Pentagon said *'The size of the Marine guard force required to ride the aircraft involved would be very large” because of the many military and civilian personnel having highly classified information traveling on c()mmercial planes. The Defense Department also noted that “Discussions would have to be undertaken with many countries before the United States could authifrize the use of armed military guards aboard U.S.-registered aircraft traveling to foreign countries.” It dismissed the idea of transporting classified matter only ' on government planes, saying this would require possible establishment of a military mail service and an “immense logistic effort. Six State Papers Join the lAPA ACAPULCO, Mexico (AP) -The board of directors of the Intern-American Press Association has approved the new membership of 22 U.S. newspapers, including six from Michigan. ★ ★ ★ The new Michigan members f the' lAPA are the Daily Record-Leader of Alma, the Dally Times-News of Mount Pleasant, the Escanaba Daily Press, The Mining Journal of Marquette, the Ypsilanti Daily Press and the Menominee Herald-Leader. • ■of Thief Outside Jurisdiction FORT LAUDERDALE. Fla. (AP) — Police have an adv mitted burglar on their hands, but no jurisdiction. A 7-year-old boy was caught burglarizing a home. He admitted breaking into the same house three times earlier, police said, and into another home once. Officers said radios, walkie talkies and a ring, all valued at $200, was taken Juvenile Court said it could not handle the case because the! boy was under ' the ' court’s' minimum age for jurisdiction — eight y0« «UICK CAIM M prtItrrMf till maximum, know H poyt to call „ i enltortn. aim win buy, »aiiM. > ' ^ ctntraclk |i,M down. Ml- ~ ^ ywwhfcN I 3?iAp«ftiiitiih, Unfuridt^^^ 42 Saif H»um CONSIDERiM* CMAM6IN0 »c-cali" Iri’nkiln A, Hellll at 3J4-!? for Iraa aitImatO on tomplalt i ttuntinj) and Ineoma Ian tarvit*. Cridit AdvisWt madilna choa for tforaM •saambly •! pumpa. would pL. . usa racalvinp tacIMItaa, buy* machina tkna aecaaianaiiy. Ca# ““ _I5M33»;_____________________ CARACE WANTiP..FOIl ItlXT Tn’ GASH 49l«l«H9UMt ir, furnished ROOM For coupla or BY OWNER NORTH tnd, ® L a SMALL rooms AFARTMENT, ONi Iwalad, ranga an ---------- utimiat ..... - ---— -- “ gi«A" Jid’^T'^arJi ^ Call aWIM.______ A FOR plrl 0 132-Sin, Ai , VACaRt, In Huron LIVELY ROOM FOR w*iiiwr»«r«i.r.d. .■fum. IS Clark.__________ lyt tlidan. Open Sat. Noon until S %nia Im'IUE/ or ae<* — GI SPECIAL Enw.naSro.?CuiIlo*.lii-aart. _____ iSCHRAMBOYER Start The IWeBtiii pud TritckiHg A RRICI TO SUIT YOU. to light houltnfl btttmiu cloaned ftnd oUdJ painting md D«c«ratl CTION : r . MOLLY OFFICE MUST. SEll NOW 7 BEDROOM RANCh homo with room lor S more bedrooms In 'lAnd up attic, isxis carpeted and edar paneled living room; 13x11 lichen with sunlight cOilling, 11x9 '-■"1 room with bar, lOxIl and ■■ jjled bedrooms, drapes. Suy*tl*8,2M, WE WILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE: 634-8204 ly Branch Holly Plai^ TAYLOR 5VE RIGHT IN acre of land In a. includes 1100 a. a, fireplace, family room, l — age. Immedlata possasslon. Pull » only S19.W0, farms to — locatM ^an lfE|t|NEO LAbV WISHES s.. passenger to Fterlda. 474 W34. WANTED: RIDE FROM Junior i school fur girl arternoons < Wed., Thurs., FrL Corner s. E P ’■**- • ■. Wnnttd HouMhoid Goods 29 Highest FRicEs'PAiTFOS'aood furnitura and appllancat. Or whai ^''*Jb“4 B AUCTION m ■ McCUUOUGH REALTY 40 Highland Rd. (M 591 I.,.,. «n 9-9 ____________ «94-lll« PROPERTIES. AND LAND TRACT. Anyone can do it... easily . a. just spin the diall 1 ir\ 1 . A, Taylor Agency, Inc, 7732 Highland Rd. tM^5») , ILY OR 1030A EVES, EM 3-7540 IS NEW YEAR BRINGS TffTrbu sharp all brick homa In Pontiac, •eatures 3 big bedrooms, 2 car THE Ton TIa jTi y ksda v. m a rch 27.1 pbo ’ V 1-lb.Tin Floral RmiHR nmf»-l«w. Wt. mm.............. ..10« 4-u.Wt. MnWWRIP ..... 34- RakWt-.14^ Angol Flaka Booomit. ...49* OUmilMIFOIL..... .39* , Fra44HMMlfy0«a0lll«ii*r...ll4Z.Wt. .... 9|; facial Bssw ' for 2liCt. milTAN mar COCKTAIL 1411. l-oi. Wt. GOlDEN RIPE Bananas J2L_ jnew - _ iGabbage |Q I FLORIDA PASCAL Celenr2SS Corenfl Horol bathroom TISSUE 24IOII Hk SPARTAN lOtlDPfllRT IMPERIAL ^Manarine .js. ....s35‘ ■•iSjM'surOuuiilryFrMli YOGURT............. “i'T’IO* Iw^arOMMUyrrMh AHifi C0TTAffilEESE........'%r4V’ SrSrr'*........ «3f»2l‘ D—1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAKCH 27, 1969 - Mrs. Gabe Roth of Union Lake (left) and Mrs. Stefriien Basson of Pleasant Ridge won secortd and third prizes in this year’s Cook-off for Women Wlto Work, sponsored by the Detroit Edison Ck>mpany ,One-Hour Main Dishes Boon to Busy Women By JANET ODE1.L j Food Editor, The Pontiac Press Local gals make good in big city. Three area working women were finalists Tuesday in Detroit Edison’s annual Cook-Off for women Who Work. Two came home with major (M-izes. Wooldn'l you know that theJwtt*r, idding mother of two boys would come up with a hamburger recipe? Mrs. Gabe Roth of Union ~ ‘ won a iNtdlerfotlsserle for her “Beef and Condmad ne.” She’s sdiool secretary at Pontiac Lake Community School. ♦ * w Even busy women can make this kind of main dish. One of the requirements of the contest is that the dish must be com-«, pleted in one hour. Take off your coat, put on your apron and in 60 minutes, dinner wilt be on the table. BEEF AND CORNBREAD PIB| ByMrs.GabeRoth 1 pound ground beef 1 tablespoon fat or cooking oil 1 medium onion, diced 1 green pepper, diced 1 can (No. 2) tomatoes 1 can (No. 2) whole kernel com 1 teaspoon salt H teaspoon pepper W teaspoon chill powder (optional) 1 package combread mix Brown beef and onion in (at; add green pepper, salt, pepper and chili powder. Add tomatoes and com. Cover and simmer about 10 minutes, w ★ Prepare combread aocmxllng to directions on package and pour over meat mixture. Bake 30 minutes at SSO degrees. Makes 6 servings. This redpe may be doubled for a good picnic or potluck dish. TEACHER Mrs. Stephen Basson lives in Pleasant Ridge, but she spends her days at Kingswood School, Oanbrook, where she is head of the English department. Her choice of a quick meal, a filling onion and cheese soup, won for her a new blender. Try this one the next time you have friends in for Sunday nigl) supper in front of the fireplace. ONION SOUP SUPPER By Mrs. Stephen Baasea 4 large onions % cup butter 0 teaspoons instant beef bouillon 4 cups boiling water H cup Pahnesan cheese, grated as clear soup. 1 teaspoon monosodium glutamate 4 slices good white bread 4 slices aged Swiss cheese Butter Garlic powder. Grated Parmesan cheese Peel onions and slice very Five minutes befm-e soup is to be finished, lightly toast bread. BuUer toast, sprinkling it with garlic powder and grated Parmesan cheese. Top each slice with a slice of Swiss extra butter, if necessary, to keep onions golden but not hard Put (Hiion mixture in dividual bowls or in . n flat ovenproof dish top with toast «)d cheese slices. Place under broiler ior one minute before Turkey,Legs a Good Buy Turkey legs, often frozen in pairs, are avilable in m niaricet areas. They are thrifty choice for a good, high quality protein food. Braising is an excellent way > cook turkey legs and drumsticks. It is easier to get deep browning when the legs are defrosted, but they may be cooked from the frozen state. Defrosted turkey legs Iwaise in about 2V4 hours. Allow about 45 minutes more if cooked without defrosting. w * Shake turkey In a bag containing season^ flour. Barown in hot fat. Add a littie cover and cook over low heat op top of the range or in the oven at 326 degrees F. 'Hr .. ★ Turkey lep may be sliced and served hot er cold, cut into trunks and used hi . casseroleB and stows. Low-income families in eitoer the Fbod Stamp Prograni 6r Commodity Di^bution Program might enjoy this redpe featuring turkey. FIRED RICE AND TURKEY Chop small onion. Heat 2 tablespoons fat in a large fry pan. Add onion and 1 pup finely cupmp, cooked turd^ and code over medium heat until (mlon is tender. Add 4 cups cold cooked rice and 2 tablespoons soy sauce. Lower heat. ★ * Beat 1 egg and add to the rice Rdxture. ^k and stir ' Makes 6 about % cup each. Polynesian Meat Balls Start Party Off Right is Just a party impulse away with this exdtbag South Sea suggestion. Start your nexf comptay dihner wifii ‘ delicious ^wb-bite-slze Polynesian Pork Dips, or plan a Tahitian cocktail party. Flavored with grated onion, these tiny meat balls owe their ! smooth-textured succulence to a binder of toasty roDed oats. They're delicious as is, but with pineapple-ginger sauce for dunking theyVe irresistibly exotic. If you want to sail way out, serve from island “TI trays.” Use large Polynesian TI leaves for cocktail plates (they may Ear sauce, cPP«r monosodium glutamate and®*?^; ‘n^Pendve. fUUng and cheese. Simmer for another 10 S«nre with fresh .applesauce or shlad and dessert ' i, if - * [for a complete meal. Cover pot while simmering The first place recipe which yams, and add extra water, I f won a new stove is for chicken, necessary, to prevent mixture Marianna Fortune who works at from becoming too thick. Burroughs Corp. Is the cook. However, it will not be as thin HAWAII CHICKEN EXO’nc 4 cups cooked chicken, diced 1 can cream of chicken soup 1 can cream of mushroom soup 1 cup celery, finely chopped 1 cup water chestnuts, ^ced 3 hard cooked eggs, dtoed 1 tablaspooB aystalliaed ginger 2 tablespoons rice 2 tablespoons butter margarine ^ teaspoon salt y« cup slivered almonds. Mix two soups together. Add eggs, celery, chestnuts and ginger then, add chlckm. Place layer of rice seasoned with salt In bottom of shallow baking dish. Cover with chicken mixture. No Grades for Pork It's Always Tender Consumers won’t find USDA grades for pork because it is from young animals and is tender. Over 80 percent of pork entering wholesale) (' crosses state lines. This must be Certified by Fedo-al inspectors ilesome, coming from healthy animals and prepared under sanitary conditions. Tie signs of quality In fresh pork Include: firm, fine-grained, velvety fledi; grayish pink lean nuurUed with flecks of fat; uniform cover (tk Inch) of firm, white fat on exterior; porous pinkish bones. To keep that quality at home, put immediately in coldest part of refrigerator. Use within one to two days. For longer storage, freezer wrap immediately, freeze and store at 0 degrees F. Recommended freezer storage for fresh pork is three to six months; for ground fresh pork, not more than 60 days. Crumbs on Beans Add a generous spffnkle of toasted buttered bread crumbs over green beans Just before serving. It imparts a crunchy texture and a delicious flavor. It’s also a good way to use up leftover breakfast toast. Saute almonds in butter and sprinkle on top of O__________ Bake 25 nmiutos in 350^iegree I. Makes 88 servings. want some support undomeath) and drink from hollow coconut shells with colorful straws. SET SCENE It’s easy and Inexpensive to evoke the islands; deewate with grass^ or bamboo mats, paper flowers and artful ar rangements of fresh fruit perhaps in simple wood bowls. With today’s fashions, there’s probably a swingy flowered print in your wardrobe now-hostess gown or floor-length culottes — perfect for a few Tahitian hours on your porch cr patio. POLYNEISAN PORK DIPS Pork Balls: lb. ground pork % cup rolled oats (quick or old fashioned, uncooked) 1 egg, beaten 1 tablespoon grtited onion 2 teaspoons salt % teaspocm pepper W cup milk 1 cup pineapple Juice 1 tablespoon cornstarch 3 tablespoons firmly-packed brown sugar V« teaspoon ginger 1 tablespoon catsup ; For pork balls, thoroughly ^ combine all ingredients. Shape tablespoons finely chopped to form small balls, using a, tablespoonful of meat mixture for each. Place in an unheatod fry pan; fry over low heat about 25 minutes or until done. (If using electric fry pan, set at 325 degrees). Dip pork balls into warm sauce. X Curry Gives Yams a Different Taste Try a different way to season Curried Yams 4 medium yams V4 cup butter or margarine % cup chicken stock 1 teaspoon curry powder 1 teaspoon lime Juice teaspoon salt Pepper to taste ★ ★ ★ Scrub yams; cover with t Ing water. Boil, covered, until aliiHMt tender — 30 ' minutes. Cool partly;, remove skins; cool entirely. Cut into %• inch cubes. * Cook onion in butter golden; add yams and continue to cook until butter is absorbed. Mix stock, curry powder, lime Juice, said and pepper; add to skUlet. Mix gently; continue to cook, stirring occasionally, until stock is absorbed but mixture is not overly dry. Makes 6 to 8 servings. Coffee Drink Has High Nutrition . Here’s a recipe for a delicious coffee nog: Mix in blender 2 cups cold milk, 2 tablespoons sugar, 2 teasponns instant coffee, few grains of salt, 2 tablespoons toasted wheat germ, W teaspoon vanilla and’one egg. Beat at high speed for one minute. Yield is 2 cups. &rve cold. A sco(^ or slice of ice cream may be added, if desired. Skillet Cook Unusual Omelet Elbow macaroni — Just one of per. Add cooked macaroni and the many nucaroni shapes — mix well. mixes deliciously in most any type of recipe. Soup, salad or stew, casserole or skillet dishes, ' even in desserts — name the dish and there’s a way to make it with macaroni! Macaroni Institute, comes new recipe for a delectable omelet Here’s an idea for a hearty breakfast dish, lunch eon or supper. IN SKILLET Cooked elbow macaroni is mixed with beaten eggs, mllk,j and cheese and bacon for extra' flavor. The mixture is cooked, slowly in a skillet, then turned out upside down for serving. It will be lightly browned on the bottom and slightly crisped. The omelet’s (felicate flavor will be enhanced by » tongy tomato sauce which begins with canned tomato sauce and if easily prepared. (If you want a meatless dish, simply omit the bacon.) MACARONI CHEESE OMELET 1 tablespoon salt 3 quarts boiling water 2 cups elbow macaroni (8 Heat butter in large skillet. Pour in egg mixture; cover and cook over low heat until set (about 20 minutes). Turn out onto serving dish, and_cut in wedges. Serve wl ' Sauce*. •Tomato Sauce: (Makes about 2 cups) Melt 2 tablespoons but-| ter in saucepan. Saute V« cup each: chopped onion and diop-ped green pepper. Add 2 cans (8 ounces eadi) tomato sauce and 2 teaspoons Worcestershire. Heat to serving temperature. MACARONI CHEESE OMELET - Delicate in color though it is, this dish is a hearty one full of nourishment sufgriied by elbbw macaroni, eggs, cheese and milk. A cMeery red tomato sauce is a pleasant, tatigy accompaniment, f 8egp Mcupmllk 1 cop shredded Cheddar dieese H pound bacon, eooked and crumbled 1 teaspoon salt % teaqMon pepper 2 Ublespoons butter Tomato Sauce* Add 1 tablespoon salt rapidly boiling water. Gradually; add macaroni so tiiat waterj continues to boil Cook im-! covered, stirring occasionally i until tender. Drain in colander. I Beat eggs; add milk, cheese, bacon, 1 teaqKxm salt and pep-| B/msmms 6et the Best for Less at ■aim aat^ilers r tnemvar Corntr of Clorkstoit ind Sa^habaw Roads Vk MUa NmOiM Saskahaw l-TI bH Open Daily, Ixeapt Monday f OiOP to 7:00 CITY SIDE puts sneezy sfays... WIN A TV SET AT OUR STORE Knuu itr BiaEX* tbsiib nsrun- S/*l“ 12SC«inl Sun. Mrs. 10-9 CITY SIDE , 1716Joslyn r-—cm SIK-^1 SPARTAN COFKE \ All Qrinds | 49«ib. I inns«Liinit 1 with CouponaooJi Open 9 AM. to 9 P.M. SUPER MARRET t Block* NorHi ol ' 040 MVt Waltonaivd. ddlMWfl ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MARCH 27. 1969 % Part of Crust “American as Apple Pie” is jpopular cliche and the recipe i^ an altAmericin beauty. Fresh Apple Oieese Pie has a Cheddar crust and the gentle bite of lemon and spices. Strips of the pastry pattern an attractive lattice look over the a{^le mixture. Serve the pie waftn or cold. FRESH APPLE CHEESE PHS 1 2-3 cups sifted flour % teaspoon salt 1 cup grated Oieddar cheese Vt cup shortening 4-6 tablespoons cold water 2 pounds apples, pared, cored and sliced (6-7 cups) 2 teaspoons firesh lemon juice % cup sugar 2 tablespoons tapioca % teaspoon cinnamon Vt teaspon salt Sift flour and salt into bowl; mix in cheese. Cut in shortening until mixture resembles coarse com meal. Sprinkle water over flour-cheese mixture; m i x gently. Form into a ball and chill 1 hour. Roll out 2-3 pastry into 13-inch circle; loosely fit Into 9-inch pie ^te. Combine apples\lemon juice, sugar, tapioca, cinnamon and salt; place into paWy shell. Roll remaining pastryNteto 6 x 12-inch rectangle; cutXtato 8 strips. \ ★ * ★ \ Weave strips over filling\to make a lattice top. Seal edgra to pastry shell. Flute edge of pastry shell. Bake in 400-degree oven 15 nunutes. Reduce heat to 375 degrees. Bake about 30 minutes longer or until apples are tender and pastry is lightly browned. Makes 19-inch pie. B—S ^icy Cauliflower Is different. The flowerets are infused with the aroma of pickling spfces while being tenderized. You can stqpi right there by adding salt, pepper, butter and serve as a hot vegetable. However, the recipe has several variations. The spicy, tender flowerets can be marinated in a sharp dressing and served as a relish to accompany pot roast prime rib of beef. Should piquant, colorful salad be desired, the marinated cauliflower Meanwhiie, mash the an-choVles with a fork in a shallow bowl; add the oil and lemon „ juice and beat together. Pour t can be served with thin slices ofj°'^j*’ co^ed hot cauliflower red onion,* green ripe olives and mandarin oranges. 'APPLE CHEESE PIE—Who can resist juicy home baked apple pie? Cheddar cheese pastry adds a complementary flavor note. This is always a favorite with the men. Com Mixture Used as Pepper Filling R'pen of Home Marinate Cauliflower' Serve Hot or Cold V4.,cup salad oil 2 tablespoons lemon juice 4 red oinion rings % cup sliced green ripe olives Mandarin, orange slices Wash Cauliflower. Cut off base and separate the flowerets. Add the pickling spice and salt tp boiling water. Steam or cook the caulifower until crisp-tender, 5-8 minutes. Drain. tosS. Refrigerate for at least an hour. Western cauliflower is normally in peak supply during March. This year may be different. Arizona and California have been deluged vrith rain during January and February. Hiis condition may affect the supply and price. SPICY CAULIFLOWER 1 large head cauliflower % teaspoon pickling spice i teasp(k)n salt Ms cup boiling water Garnish with red onion, olives and orange slices. Serve it as a relish with pot roast or prime rib. Or,.line a plate with lettuce leaves and serve as a salad. Makes 4 to 6 servings. SPICY CAULIFLOWER—Is your appetite winter weary? Pamper it with a spring tonic of cauliflower served with a spicy Messing. Hotrit*s;^ good^o-whh for beefr cold, it*s an unusual salad. Creole Recipes Call for Okra The Louisiana Purchase brought America more than a 1 tablespoon anchoVy, chopped ^ sound investment. With it came some of the most notable foods Cook 2 slices of bacon until mientos and a can of cream Finished cookies should be removed from the baking sheet immediately, or they will con-^ tinue to bake and lose their ten- crisp; remove from fat and add chopped onion and tops of peppers which have also, been chopped. Cook the vegetables until tender. Combine the crumbled bacon, cooked onion and pepper, 2 cann^ diced pi- style com. Fill the peppers and put in a baking dish with a small amount of water. Cover and bake at 350 degrees about 30 minutes. This is very good with roast beef. Pineapples are j picked when hard. They normally ripen in a few days at room temperature. Depending on the variety, ripe pineapples are golden yellow, orange yellow or reddish brown, according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Proper Cooking Keeps Qualify To conserve nutrients and maintain good eating quality, the U.S. Department o f Agricidture says: (1) Keep the amount of cooking water small; (2) Cook foods until just tender; (3) Use low to moderate cooking temperatures; and (4) Hold cooked food only briefly before serving. that have ever graced the American dining table, particularly seafood dishes. Some of these creole dishes can perk up an otherwisd^everyday meal. ’ ' ” ★ ★ ★ In this recipe, the tangy flavor of Norway sardines is used in an inviting hot casser ' dish. SARDINES CREOLE 2(3% oz.) cans Norway sardines 2 large onions, thinly sll ced 2 large green peppers, sliced 2 large fresh tomatoes, sliced 3 tablespoons butter 6 heads minced mushrooms 1 small cap, okra 1 lemon, thinly sliced Few drops Worcestershire sauce Salt and pepper Melt the butter. Add thinly sliced onion and stir until the rings are transpartnet and tender. Remove the seeds and pitch from the grem peppers, cut into thin slices, and add to cooked onion together with sliced tomatores. Saute the minced tender, then add them to sauce. Season to taste and add a few drops of Worcestershire sauce. Cook slowly for 25 minutes or until the peppers and tomatores are done. Add the okra, which has been sliced, and bring to a boil. Pour into shallow dish. On top place the sardines and top with lemon slices. Pour a little melted better over all and serve hot. For Winter Salads Overlap thin, round slices of grapefruits and oranges on a bed of watercress sprigs; top I with lemon-coated avocado balls in another pan until brown and and finely chopped almonds. SAVE $$SIHERE MI.S. #1 BARN • 50 Miehigan CUAN> W ID. BAG \: SEBIU ovr TAMES SALE 1 SLAB BACON SMOKED RAe Va-OR WHOLE LBi 0|i| U.S. Mo.1 COOKING ONIONS 49^ BW hickory smoked OLE TIME HAM 1 POT ROAST “llzr Lb. 69° 1 BOLOGNA GR. 1 CHUNK Lb. 35° 1 FLORIDA 1 SEEDLESS 1 GRAPEFURIT 1 41 SIZE 69*... CALIF. ORANGES nsiZE 69L FLORIDA ORANGES 100 Size SSdoz. J SAUSAGE SMOKED POLISH Lb. 49° HAMBURGER g?ound Lb. 53°' HOT DOGS s»s 3 Lb.M’® No. 1 ARIZONA FRESH U.S. NO. 1 MICHIQAN CARROTS CABBAGE POTHDES 2's?^25^ 20»79' OLEO Meadowdale BISCUITS MELLO CRUST 0 OZ. 3 for 25'' DflT DIEC BANQUET-S-OZ. I'lll ■ ICO fOttf* Turkey •Chicken SforM 00 eggs w Doi* INEG SUPER jyiARKET Open Weekly 9-9-Fri., Sat. 9-9 to'MaSrt cii!nU YOUR GNOICE * S llaw OUNCE EACH ■ ” Chuck Patties EXTRA LEAR, BONELESS ' ^ Stew Boof or Ground Chuck ■ - f 9 in. 3 chopped sirioins MARKETS 608 W. HURON STREET NEAR WEBSTER SCHOOL 78 North Saginaw DOWNTOWN raNTWe OPEN FRIDAY EVENINQ niL 1 P.M. 4348 Dixie Highway DRAYTON PLAINS Wednesday 9:00 A.M. te 6:30 P.M. Thurs. Thru Saturday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.. Sundays 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. CLOSED MONDAYS AND TUESDAYS Quality Meat Since 1931 1220 North Perry AT MADISON OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. SUNDAYS 10 A.M. to I P.M. way of good eating. And when they are together In cookies, well watch out! The cookies are ]ust liable to ill be eaten before you f et a chance to serve them for the party-fare they are. flavoring of Instant coffee powder in the recipe to give them Just a bit of different flavor, too... And crunchy California ^walnuts are baked Inside the cookies, as well as being used to give a glamorous crown to the marshmallow and chocolate frosting lopping. waLnut r(k:ky road DROPS H cup butter, 14 aip. brown sugar, packed 1 teaspoon vaniUa 1 egg. beaten H cup (3-ounces) semi-sweet chocolate morsels, melted H cup chopped California walnuts 1'4 cups sifted all-purpose flour H teaspoon soda ’ *)* teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon Insttint coffee powder >4 cup piilk 12 to 14 marshmallows 36 to 40 California walnut halves atid or larger pieces Cream butter, sugar and vanilla until light and fluffy Beat In egg. Add melted chocolate and chopped walnuts mixing well. Resift flour with soda, salt and coffee powder. Add to creamed mixture along with milk; stir until well blended. I Drop by rounded teaspoonsful | « onto greased cookie sheets. I Rake at 350 degrees, 10 minutes I or Just until cookies test done; I bo careful not to overbake so cookies will be moist. . I sweet top j Cut manhmallows Into thlrds,j | crosswise. As soon as cookies! | are baked, top each one with a' | marshmallow slice and return | to oven a minute to set | marshmallows. Remove cookies | to wire racks; top each | marshmallow with a- walnut I half or piece, pre.ssing down I lightly to make it stick. I When cookies are nearly cool, I place racks over waxed pap^r I and carefully spoon or ladle ■ warm Chocolate Frostifig over i top of each one. Let stand until I set. WAIJVUT ROCKY ROAD DRCfl’S - These chocolate cookies will taste as good as they look. They are just the answer when you’re looking for something special to serve with coffee after a bridge game or to pass with sherbet at a company meal. FYosUng that drips on waxed * paper ntaybe scraped up and j reheated to use again. Makes 3 * to 3’4 dozen cookies. ■ Wine Shipping Origin of 'Ton' Fresh GRADE "A" ARMOUR STAR or SWIFT PREMIUM CANNED HAMS ^4^’ Boneless Rolled Boston Butt PORK ROAST "> 59' West Virginia SMOKED PORK CHOPS..... 89< Armour Star Fresh Frozen CHICKEN LIVERS i£59< Swift’s Premium CORNISH HENS ■ ■ ■ ■ avtragataeh 79' Swift’s Sweet Rasher SLICED BACON.... Hygrade’s Little Link PORK SAUSAGE ... 69' FRYER BREAST with Portion of Rib Attached or Fryer Legs lb 59 The wine barrels of Bordeaux added a word to our language . . . ton, for the giant wine barrels in which wine was shipped abroad for bottling. When Bordeaux belonged to England, as part of Eleanor of Acqiiitalne’s dowry to Henry III, English merchant ships every year hove into Bordeaux harbor to haul away the vintage for the king. The ships were described by the number of tonneaux (wine barrels) they could hold. Since a ton weighed something over 2000 pounds, all ships began to be described by their tonnage, which is still the word to this day. Tons; incidentally, are still used to send wine abroad to be bottled; except for the United States, wbera all table wine is bnported in bottles. Join Milam’s Great Italian Free-for-all U.S. No. 1 MiCHIQAN COOKINO DD JDvk CNICNS Banquet I'Oresee Points Quality 4 ■ Beef, Chicken or Turkey 1 RED RIPE TCMAT0ES...*.—a Bridge tricks From Jcicobys Waitress Stabs Man to Death ROBIN MALONE NORTH AAQ104 27 ¥AQ10 ♦ K2 ♦ AJ107 WEST east 4762 A9853 VJ8 V97654 ♦ Q85 ^J4 4Q9852 «43 SOITTH (D) 4KJ WK32 ♦ A109763 «K6 Both vulnerabla West North Eut Sonth !♦ Pass 24 Pass 2N.T, Pass 6 NX Pass 7 NX Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—4 5 DETROIT ,|(AP) — A 29-year-old man wa/s stabbed to death with a 16-inch butcher knife Tuesday night by a Detroit I waitress who told ^iolice she was frightened when he threatened j American, particularly when Jack of clubs and king-deuce of to kill her and struck out with ! South goes on to seven no-trump diamonds in dummy while he is the only weapon at hand, because he has not shown his holding the ace-to-nine ,of Mrs. Cassandra Davis, 20,! jst)c-card diamond suit. diamonds. said the man, Clarence Burnett j I The pre-Culbertson writeri West has to hang on to.the Jr., had placed an order, but! jdoes not discuss the five of queen of clubs and must instead of paying, hartdtid her a | unguard his queen of diamonds. Inote sayings he “had a gun." By OSWALD & JAMES JACOBY TTie years 1927 through 1931 might well be called the pre-Culbertson era of contract. Except for Harold Vanderbilt, whose Vanderbilt Club constituted a good but complicated bidding system, most systems had nothing to recommend. Strangely enough, their writoigs on the play of the cards were about as bad. They could all write about a simple squeeze or an elimination play but their general analysis was fri^tful. Of course, modern writers make mistakes also. clubs opening except to call it the normal lead against no-trump. But he does point out that South lost his grand slam because he let dummy’s seven of clubs hold the first trick. * ★ * Of course, there are pidy 12 sure tricks availpblerafter that club lead but any declarer of today would have no trouble inaking the grand slam by the simple procedure of playing out I the hand, provided he leaves diamonds to the last. He simply cashes four spades, three hearts, three clubs (the seven that won the first trick included), and winds up with the ^.v Bob Lubhera THE BERRYS THE BETTER HALF Q—The bidding has been: West North East Sonth 14. Pass 2V Pass 3 4 Pass 4V Pass 4N.X Pass 5¥ Pass 5N.T. Pass 7 You, South, hold: 48% ¥AKQJ1054 4A2 475 What do you do now? A—Bid six diamonds. Yon hope that your partner will bid seven and save you a problem. TODAY’S QUESTION Your partner bids six hearts only. What do you do now? By Carl Gruberl THE BORN LOSER “Did something I don’t usually do, today—played post office with my secretary — sold her a 6-cent stamp.’’ BERRY'S WORLD—By Jim Berry wit* man cmtrols hit 4*ttlny . . Attrolegy pointt Ih* way." ARIES (March 21-April 19): GIv* full eonildaration to young paople. B* vital, craativa. Social avaning halpt fulfill datirat. Lunar accant on changa, rala-tlons with opposll* tax. Accapt naw TAURUS (April lO-May JO): Stratt on horn* Bulldl— --------*--------- Itronger fat It llkaly to____________ ______ ______ charilabl*. Don't Intitt on having avarythlng your way. GEMINI (May if-Jun* 20); Accant on how you handl* dellcat* altuation Involving ralaflvat. Kay It to b* partuativa. with one at a distanca. CAPRICORN (Dec. J2-Jan. 19); Don', fake too terloutly complaints about llnancei. Ona ------- ............'' ----- tilont. Monay comat your ruM,.ca on opportunity. Obtain hint GEMINI mattaga. Ba diplomatic. I___________ __________________ gift figurat oromlnently In your day. (CapyrIghI T-M LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Ba talacHva. Don't watta time, talents. Soma try false flattery. Choose to b* with sincere individual who Is frank, basically honest, stick to principles. Avoid legal tangles. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sapl. 22): Fine evening for Iheattr, participation In club or group activity. SItuatl— -------- ear up. (QUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. II): Na !ak from routlna It obvious. — —nelhing about It. You may not gat partaction, but satlsfacttan.Js available, “latsaga clear before day is Tlnlshad. PISCES (Fef 19-ilA^arch*20):Vccant basic tasks. Stick to routlna. One* dab It citarad, you can make real advan Cooperate with attoclatet. Build g( -ill. Avoid excess at social affair tonigt IF FRIDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY i Bva fine tense of humor, artistic abili t times you want your own way to sl... -0 extent that others are rasantful. Tamper desire with conslderatlonj thar. you make real gains. If single, mai’rlaga opportunity Is on horizon. It married, ----------- K. addition to family. By Art Sansom ALLEY OOF By V. T. Hamliff CAPTAIN EASY By Lesiia Turni^r o mt by NEA, lac. “Florida isn’t the way It used to be during spring vacation -' it has been taken over by too many wild nonstudents now!” OUT OUR WAY .....____ requiring ------------- arises. Realize monay Is at stakt. Don' rasponslblllty You make decision. It Balanced*’ """ SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Your aid Is atkad In special project. ,■------- tirmativa. Superiors lodge i Maintain poise. Givt and ---- Prasliga rises. SAGITTARIUS (Nd». 22-D«c. 2 ). — lunar aspect today coincides with long-range plans. Including travel. You gam nfadad Ihtormallon, incenllvr ■ ^ Tiny Shrimp Add Fluorine to Seawater PASADENA Calif. (AP) - I The quarter-inchdong opposum I shrimp may have a big Influ- I ence on the ocean’s chemical | structure by adding crystalline flourlte to the ocean’s floor, a scientist says. The popposum shrimp has small button-shaped stones on Its tail that are rici> in fluorine. Dr. Heinz A. Lowenstam, professor of paleontology at California - Institute of Technology, says his research shows these buttons are added to the floor deposits each time 'the tiny shrimp sheds its exterior skeleton—as many as 40 times during < Us lifespan. The buttons then are eaten by bottom-feeding creatures that can digest some of the organic i^terials, liberating Individual orystals of fluorite, f ■ * * * "“At one time scientists believed' that fluorine in seawater camel only from rocks on land and| 4lbmarine volcanoes. Man Is Sought in Bar Slaying RIVER ROUGE (AP) -^Police are seeking a man seen in a three-sided.afgument In a River Rouge bar with two other men. One of whom died Wednesday of a gunshot wound. V Police said they don’t know who shot whom in the incident. Jerry D. Harris, 27, of River Rouge was killed and Harold. R. Bldckbum wounded. Six million cars and 856,000 trucks were junked In 1966. EEK & MEEK Rv Howie Schneider . f HOW'S THe SPRiMt \ \ STRIRE. AFFeCTIMS J V wou. eekL? / IT'S VTtRRifbLE! \ ® IIS* S» HIA. I". TA t» UA rA OK. By Ernie Bushmillei MV compamv is ppepapep TO Buy YOUP. PANCAViE,‘<' PECtPg, UAHORJ AW WELL PAV YOU TO MAKS A i ^ WEEKLY IWSPeCTiONJ OF OUR LOCAL' RESTAURAAfT TO CHECK THE RESULTS,' BOARDING HOUSE > B(SAV> THAT^ A ROUSH CLAUSeJ V BUT I -HAVE I HO CHOICe/ tumbleweeds MAYBE PBOPUE'D UKEMEIFI SORTA REFORMED, AN FORSOOK MEEVILWAYS1...1'LLTKY IT'... ^11 IISEHBM.SIPM1 by Tom Ryan ISEMRALgDM DONALD DUCK 3-zr 'iwcoRMicK; WHO WROTE THE CONni?ACr"» WHAT • BE \ GUlMNINa BUD? I VDL \he . TDO.LITTLE TO GIVE ) VDO THE BEGVlCif , AND / HE'S ■TOO CW»(j)MPV TO ’ GIVE >00 THE 6MIL^ By Walt Disney ^THE POHTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1969 Poeketbook Pinch The foljowing are top price& covering sales of locally grown produce by' growers apd sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are< furnished by the >^£^7 YORK (AP) ABM System Stock Market Remains Strong Disturbs HHH Still Not at Its Peak Detroit Bureau of Markets ?s of st,li-rmarkPt"'rAm''aVnpa .trlnf In® “ctlon to continued some as a cover aimed at keep- Wednesdav. !'^l! hopes, despite apparent ing any secret taiks secret Produce Appit Cldtr 4-gm They pointed to administration] remarks recently that noted the! importance of private talks as now paying higher taxes, higher interest rates and higher I prices than a Hopes Nixon to Take year ago. Od-| dly, in the midst I By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst | mauling eabh other until they NEW YORK—Americans are spin in what is called an inflationary spiral. This is the situation documented by the latest report on consumer prices, released their own energy, tugging and Lakt month grocery prices fell slightly, but used car prices rose, as did prices for clothing, hoiisehold services, mortgages. Year to Mull Proposal Appi»», Jon. OAK PARK (AP) - Former Vice President Hubert Humphrey says he hopes President Applet, Jonaman. C A., t Appltt, McIntosh, C.A., bu. Apples. Nrtfthptn Spy bu. Appips, Sto»l« R^d, C.A , bu. VEOfTAStES Beets, Toppea, bu CebbAfft, Curly, I •. Red, bu. arltfy, I early (his afternoon in active rejection by the National Llber-ation Front, political arm of the .3 00 Viet..... . ,erage, ahead from the^^start, namese offer to meet privately, means toward reaching peace in! 5» was up 6 27 points to 929.57 at ‘PSYCHOLOGICAL JOLT’ - Vietnam. ‘ ^ i t oo noon. The Dow gained 6.22 "The market got a psychologl- • 4 75 points Wednesday. cal jolt from the South Viet- joo Gains stretched their advan-namese offer," a broker said. Prices"’wer7 mix Jin" the whether to prweed with Thjs ‘he 4.75 tage over losses to more than said, "and it’s apparently still American Stock Exchange with'^*’® Proposed antibalhstic mis- Pena«> "" ” '2 of the 20 most activf issues sile system even Jg^be SSd^nce mlTesale IndTnd^^^^^^^ Jrils’ « »St,K-k Exchange It also was observed that the lower. 7 higher, and 1 un-^“thonzes it and provides funds.| worst may yet be ahead. Since for instance continue to rise ‘SM and motor tae, were Sl"’T\“ia tha this week by the Labor Department. It showed a rise during February of four-tenths of one per cent, a deceptively small fraction. medical care and automobile insurance. The result: The average worker’s weekly purchasing power fell by nine cfents. It was the first time in more than a iyear that spendable income was lower than a year earlier. This apparently miniscule in- ★ * ★ crease was really ominous, forj Especially disturbing are the it was larger than the rises in pressures that continue to build either January or December under these consumer prices. inai. oi me M mosi acuve issues worst mnv vot Ko It also was observed that the lower, 7 higher and 1 un-a"*! Provides funds, worst may yet be Brokers attributed much of I^LF rejection was viewed by changed. / ’ i* In a speech Wednesday night!wholesale prices are still risings paign tor Israel Wyit";7ill with prices rising at an annual months. Ihe New York Slock Exchange to the forarjewirs cLm-^rather slarpfy, more i JeJl^ The present inflation is the And that means more consumer paign for Israel Emergeryljn consumerjiroauct prices are m nearly two decades, price increases in cominjg (hdt.) I Raytheon \i0 ' Readino Co ReichCh ,50 .. .... RepubSII 2.50 57 46H 45Va 454* - 58 17’/i 174* 1 Ryder Sya 1 744* 744% ■ 71 25'/i 254* 2541 - 15 35'/* 35'/4 354* - Safeway i.io StJoaLd 1.50 StLSa'nF 2.20 101 484* ™ StRegItP 1.60 188 41’/> 40'/* 414* -fl'/i *“ /129 424* 424* 42'/, ' •' ------------ .... 144 3244 314* 314* SanFeInt .30 91 414* 39'/* 41'/, -f34* Scherlng 1.40 21 81'/* 804* 804* — V* Sclentif Data 151 1174* 1154* 1154*-F ’/* SCM Cp ,50b X134 41'/* 39* 59'* 225 55 55'* 55'/a 48 54'/4 53'* 54'* . . 47 353* 35V4 ^54* ^ '* must be recognized by the Arab countries, triice lines must be transformed into agreed upon boundaries, and Israel must have navigational rights through the Suez Canal and the Gulf of rael is a racist state,’’ protestedlEveryoJis sending vw the meeting at Temple Emanuel in this Detroit suburb. 'When does this spending become excessive? When it exceeds the economy’s ability to! produce goods to be bought. available goods are bid up in 4io iJs7 ysuaiiy *11! 111 ! 11? * 3M.81 shortage of skilled labor in certified residential broker, times of serious inflation, wages Owen E. ’’Hall, are bid up also. Employers are I willing to pay more. And ployment of the ABM systemj«“«a- * ^ 'S’for 7nsJ7“g7 JtJ^ . ' could jeopardize successful ne- * *r w 1957.59 I" theory, higher prices ^d gotiation with the Soviet Union! The descent from inflation| jjj ygjyg interest rates are supposed,-to on arms limitations, imay be even more painful. K continues to decline inclined to bfciy * * * I could mean even higher interest] and so permit demand ;Mid The 1968 Democratic candl-Tates, bigger down payments on,BUYING POWER CRAMPED supply to come into b^r date for president said Nixonii^ouses, more unemployment.! For example, although wages balance. This would mean Idler should wait a year before any Controls on wages and prices continue to rise — the median prices; but nothing seems td'be go-ahead for the system to allow are a possibility. Even higher negotiated wage increase in able to bring it about, for a reasonable agreement on iaxes cannot be ruled out. 1953 jg 5 cents an hour — ★ ★ ★ the arms race. These are among the darkest the worker’s buying power does It is entirely possible that Humphrey said the crisis in prospects. But one event could not increase at the Same rate inflation may get worse before the Mideast is the most crucial ease pressures dramatically, because prices are rising, too. it gets better, problem facing the world. This is the possibility of a ' ----— ----------- - —------------------------- ★ * cease-fire in Vietnam, followed As essentials for peace in the'by a sharp cut- in military Mideast, Humphrey said Israel spending. ECONOMY BOUNTIFUL And the bright side of the present economy should not be overlooked. It is the most bountiful in our history. People Imay not have all the money] 'they need for purchases, but ^ U.S., Canada Dailies Set Building Projects Record NEW YORK (AP) — U.S. andl The previous U.S. high was in Israel will die if her lifeline generally because ’ they newspapers] 1967, when 715 dailies spent to the sea is cut off, he said. \j,gnt to purchase so much. spent more than $166 million in ‘ more than $143.3 million. * * * Thic rfpeiro •« wiriAcnrPnH expansion and " A * * Humphrey also said Nixon™. coUmment asks The 710 U.S. newspapers re-. wants to end the Vietnam War * mnnpv fnr pitips state American Newspaper Pub- plying to the ANPA 1968 survey "like our last president did. My ™ , ^ . , lishers Association reported represent 51 per cent of total heart goes out to him.’’ fransnortation^ Local Wednesday. U.S. daily newspaper circula- sayinglgovemments must build schools The ANPA said that 710 U.S.ition, while the 36 Canadian dai- water and sewer lines. “ted $161,186^28 for plant expansion and modernization last year, while 36 Cana-|dian dailies spent $5,720,957. lies replying represent 54 per cent of total daily newspaper circulation in Canada. A total of 694 newspa^rs, Ih-; eluding dailies in the United States, Canada, Puerto Rico, the West Indies and the Bahamas anticipate spending more Pontiac realtor Tom Bateman than $184 million for plant ex-a has received the designation | a"** modernization in Business Notes ), the ANPA said. workers have the bargaining] | position to demand more. 11 INFLATION’S SPIRAL 11 When these pressures are set SamnS', American Music tute of Real Es- ^ r* Omits Payment ^ t a t e Brokers,' announced day. Bateman’s office is at 377 S. Telegraph. The designation expresses extreme competence in the field of residential real estate brokerage and BATEMAN of Cash Dividend American Music Stores Inc. today announced it ie omitting payment of a quarterly cash dividend which previously had been declared. is earned by accumulating at| The disbursement is being least 200 credits out of a pos-] omitted at this time so that News in Brief cash can be retained in the business for expansion purposes, company directors said. Michael Zielke, 24, of 1399^ American Music Stores is Dundeep^WateiTord ~Townshipvt|^tliralng“lts^ expansion"pnp^ told Pontiac police yesterday that someone stole a record player, valued at $40, from 327 S. Telegraph. Rummage Sale, Fri., March 28, 9-4:30, Municipal Park Pavilion, 1816 Ludlow, Rochester. Woman’s National Farm & Garden Association. —Adv. gram and will open at least seven new stores in the current fiscal year ending July 31, 1969. These additional stores will increase the total stores in operation to 64 in nine states. Grinnell’s and WKC are the American Music Stores in the Pontiac area. S»l»c Am 10.85 11.7-Sfl Specs 17.10 18.59 Sld« ' 11,01 12.03 .09 13.99 10.31 10.31 ^ % |w Invest 10.'l3 10.95 Sfoefes of Local Interest _ Figuret «Mtr Ooclm«l pointi are elqhth* Pa OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS 29 73:^ 23' —F— ud n*4 75 12 19H 19'% 20 25’'a 25'% Ouotdtiont from t hrouo^out the day Pr Ic ^ rstChr Id Crysti FUntkote •M Asked fUpwlT 1 : i 28.2 29 2 FordMot 2 16.0 170 rorV ' 29.0 29.4 Freei Mohawk Rubber Co. 33.4 LIBERAL, Kan, (AP) Before sunrise one morning „ S'* + V* rwenfly. Mrs. Jack Smith of S ^ Liberal called police to say her ..... car had been stolen. She toldl 189 54 50'* 53 4 2H 29 304* 30'. 30'* police she had gone out to start! , , PepsiCo .90 n- Perlect Film 4i PliierC 1.40e PhelpsO 190 4 Phils El 1.54 4 PhilMorr 1.00 ---------Pel 2 er Chemicel 20.2 2I..2 - 9,5 10,0 OAC Cp 150 »2i.O' 24.2 CAr Corp .40 ■ Gam Sko 1.30 „ ■ Genneit .55 Ttiunday's 1st Dividends Declared i GenDynem i *3 Pe- sik. el Pay. Gen Elec " ■atd riod Record able | Gen Fds 2.50 Alcolac them Arrow-Hert Schenult 4nd 4 RKOUU4R .075 0 Gen M GPubUI 1.60 4-25; G TilEI I 4 30; Gen Tire 1b 21 29 - . 250 51'* 50 58 I3l 74 73'4 73' 17 79'/. 78'. 79' 391 119'* 117'> 118' 49 the motor and then returned to' 744* 7?'* + S ber house to get a scarf, leaving i 28’. 4^ '* 'be motor running. When she ■ returned the car was gone. 19 24H 23’. 24'. Officers began a search but ' abandoned it when Mrs. Smith discovered the car. ewith CtiD 1.89 2.04 Compel 9.0510.77 Comn Rd 10.2011.11 11.19 12.15 .5.75 5.20 -------- «f9.47 19.47 Cons Inv ^2.07 13.12 Consm Inv 5.01 5.35 Conv Sec 10.4011.45 Carp Ld 15.3017.95 entry Cap 14.55 15.74 Crown W 1.05 0.00 deVtgh M 79.00 79.50 Decaf Inc 13.5014.93 Delaware ISJ915.00 Delta Td 1.00 0.70 Divid Shr 3.07 .35 DewTh In 7.41 0.01 Drixel 17.5317.53 Dreylus 13.0515.21 EatonOi Howard: 11.55 12.55 .3.5 14.70 Cos K2 0.00 0.04 Cus SI 32.13 24.11 Cus S2 12.00 13.10 Cus S3 0.87 0.00 Cus S4 0.55 7.15 Potorls 5.57 0.10 Khlckb 0.12 0.12 Knick Gth 12.3213.40 Loxingl 11.01 12.01 Lox Itsch 10.2317.74 LIborty 7.05 0.30 LHo Stk 5.17 5.05 Lilt Inv 7.59 1.10 Ling IJ3 0.00 Looirllt Sayldt Fds: 7J0 0.02 , ...d 11.73 13J3 I Gtn 13.20 13.43 s Tr 14.1017.40 N 0.71 1.71 J?.«i'?:3l Syncr Gth 12.74 13.'02 By ROGER E. SPEAR | A. The customary withdrawal Q. As our Initial pnrchases.jplan provides a $50 monthly our newly formed Investment payment on a $10,000 plan-or club bought Borg-Wamer at 37,]$600 yearly. In order to secure Denny’s Restaurants at 50 and this you must dip into capital. Maritime FniH Carriers at 16. since the dividend on a-$10,000 Has our club made a good start investment initially will usually considering that we can afford run between $150 and $400. to speculate? — R.F. * * * I A. I have no quarrel with jn g rising market, the value your selections: each has long-of shares increases sufficiently range merit. However, in mak- to more than offset any use of ing future purchases you should capital. But in a declining take greater heed of price-market — and withdrawal plans earnings muIUples...............are too new to have established Mo^ln TwenC Inc 5.'45 O.’oO Unit Mul 11.92 13.05 This is particularly true in the price paid for Denny’s. Epm-ings for the year ending June 30 are projected at $0.90 to $1.00 a share for a multiple on your cost of 5(W5x. The current market shakeout presents your group with an opportunity to a performance record in a sustained decline — the inroads into the capital might not be made up. I would not disapprove the use of a withdrawal plan, but since you have rather limited resources you should understand exactly what can Volu# Lino Funds: McOon, I Lin 24 2I< —R- 114 42'* 41>4 41’ 51'* 5i'i I* unoccupied auto had 274* 20 1 'a hacked across the street, missed a house and had come to rest in an obscured part of a 39U + 1* vacant lot. Egrol Energy Enlprlio 13.70 14.97 15. 3 17.30 14.01 15v97 14.70 1^ 15.30 15?30 10^ 11.57 10X4 11.50 Gth 11.02 3043 MIdA Mut 7.01 7.00 Moody Cp 10.03 11.10 9.50 10.50 Vandrbi 13.05 13.00 , 10.07 Eversi In 10.09 11.30 Expigr 24.90 38.70 Ff irfi 13.09,15.10 MIF. Fd 30.1131.13 MIF Gib O.H 0.79 Mo OmGIh 5J0 0,04 Mu Omin 11.27 13.35 Mul Shri 31.30 31,30 Mut Trust 2.11 3.07 Kf* ii!ioU‘,os 0.57 1... 9.04 10.54 -anga 5.S9 4.11 Vor IndPI 5.ri 0J9 VikiM 8.5 8.73 WollSi- m 12.40 13.03 wash Mu Unovoil Weligton 12.0013.70 Wt*l Ind l.oI 9.44 Windier WInlltId 20.52 22.'43 sv®*"*®* down on this issue, j and cannot be achieved through Prospects for Denny’s fully this type of investment, justify this move. You might also consider * \ .. j changing two of your stock Q. I am a senior citizen find- holdings - Sun Electric and lag it very difficult to exist on Colorado Interstate - since my, $3,8M annual income. I they return only an average of woold like to take $19,000 from 2.4 per cent. By reinvesting onr $25,0$0 savings and invest in those fund? in international a nintoal fond on n withdrawal’Paper $4 preferred you will plan. $9iII this improve my nearly triple your dividend. poBHten?,-A.R. I (Cppyrlght, 1009) ‘Aii : THE, PpyTUC CTESS/THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1909 Nixon's Budget Reflects ABM Outcry D—7 Anociated Pres* Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Nixon administration’s reshuf-fled budget for antiballistic mis-'sile defense could make it more __it .. .. > .---. ‘ ♦fOD IJitUUUIl U9AVU uy lUC JUIUP . ?al Secretary- of the Army Stanley>" . The Nixon proposals also in-'have to approve a smaller! elude $345.5 million in new pro- amount of money than was pro-' Icurement funds, about the same'vided list year-$961.9 millioni the emphasis in ^ f±':areas of least resistance. |R. Resor. million for research, higher! 1 is only being asked t^^an last year’s $311.3 million' Traditionally, Defense De-. Most congressional opposition'to provide $141 railUon in new'and the $335 million in the John-Partment funds are divided into centers on construction funds|construction funds compared’son budget. four separate bills: authoriza-] with some aimed at procurement budget. But even some op-ponoits support continued—or even increased—research. Consteuction, however, would get the least money, procure- ition measures for construction, * with $266 million voted last year ■ and $647 million included in the ^ budget submitted in January by the Johnsrai administration. Another $83 million in car-... - ryover funds, left when work ment somewhat more and re- was stopped on the Johnson ad- search the most, if Congress fol-; ministration’s Sentinel ABM, nier administration. year of lumping the entire pack- lows det^led recommendations will be available for construc-j Thus, when Congress votes on age into one authorization and given to the Senate Armed Serv-tion and deployment in the year,whether to go ahead with the one appropriations bill, thus cut-ices Committee this week by starting July 1. I controversial project, it will ting in half the number of Over-all, the Nixon administration is seeking $793.5 million in new appropriations to go albng with $98 million in carryover funds. This is $996.5 mil-li(m less than sought by the former administration. and procurement, operations! and research, and' correspond-appropriations measures which provide the actual funds. PUT IT ALL TOGETHER? There has been some talk this jchances foes have to take Congress votes the necessary I cracks at the program. [funds. | Another possibility is a sep-’ ★ * ★ arate Safeguard bill, including • This brought praise from both .all, of the ABM funds in one Democrat J. W. Fulbright of Ar-package. kansas, chairman of the parent * * * Foreign Relations Committee, But this decision will not be P- Case made for some time, as the Sen- °f •fersey. ■ate and House Armed Services' “This is a very refreshing jcommittees have barely begun change,” Case told Packard. j their hearings on the Pentagon’s ★ * ★ j 'plans. ! The deputy defense secretary, ! Deputy Secretary of Defense who encountered the same re-j David R. Packard made it clear,sistance from subcommittee! again Wednesday, in testimony!members as his boss. Secretary! to the Senate disarmament sub-[Melvin R. Laird, met last! committee, that work has been [week, said that research and de-j stopped on the Sentinel and that velopment on the ABM would no deployment or construction continue.. Fuibright said he had of Safeguard would start until no objection to that. Pentagon Defends Controversial Tank Up to $3 Million in TWA Bondses Set for Employes KANSAS CITY (AP) - Trans World Airlines will offer between $1 million and $3 million in bonuses between April and September to employes who provide superior service, Blaine Cook, senior vice president of marketing, said Wednesday. He said the airline had been looking ’ for a gimmick, like movies, when it really needed better service. ‘‘We are not going to have high-priced execu-’ tives sitting around figuring what the proper shape of the wine glass should be or how short our stewardesses’ dresses can get,” Cook said. * ' ★ * He said ah Independent firm will decide from passenger comments what employes have given better service. “We know what the profit motive can do,” Cook said. “And we feel this is going to succeed.” Coloring Book Is in Demand ■ CADILLAC (AP) - The su-perint^dent of schools at Cadillac has been receiving requests from educators all over the country. They all want bis coloring book. * * * ' Supt. Stuart Ohlmstead devised a 16-page cartoon booklet to explain to parents the mysteries'll school millage elections. He" used it in the last election in Cadillac. The millage proposal passed. The book is called “A Coloring Book for Busy Parents.” ★ it ir Said Ohlmstead, who gives the copies away free; "I wish I would have copy- righted the thing.” WASHINGTON (AP) — ’The • “The Sheridan has partici-Pentagon says a tank under pated in more than 150 combat congressional attack as a “bil-operations in Vietnam since ;lion-dollar boo-boo” has made a Feb. 9 of this year. These op-! significant contribution in Viet-erations averaged nine hours j-nam combat operations. and involved several 'thousand The military came to the de- hours of combat operations over fense of the controversial Sheri- difficult terrain.” dan light tank after Rep. Samu- Huber to Fight Post for Varner A Disclaimer by Lions Club Robert Raduz, secretary of the Pontiac Lions CHub, has disclaimed any connection of his club with the sponsorship of the Clyde Beatty Circus in this area. el S. Stratton, I>-N.Y., charged this week that the Army hustled the weapon to Vietnam with “manifest defects and deficien-Oies. Raduz explained that Move on Appointment f?'" promotional reasons, * * Viac inHipniarl oil oroo T'lnfia Tied to OU 'Conduct' • “Numerous operations havej been successfully conducted at night. Several hundred conventional rounds of main gun am- LANSING , (UPI) — The munition and IQs of thousands of chairman of the %nate com-^ ^ ^ !rounds of machinegun ammuni- mitlee investigating campru" tion have been fired.” unrest has vowed to try to block The Sheridan Program has . ^ ^ ^ appointment of Chancellor i '^’e Army said the Sheridan Durward B. Varner of Oakland ,h Jh„ . ,k l ij »“> Shillelagh surface- Couhcil. missile, to Ih, Sen. f adding that the Sheridans in Robert J. Huber, R-Troy, determined. has indicated all area Lions Clubs are sponsors, when, actually, joint sponsorship was discontinued in 1965. ★ ★ w. . Thisisummer, the circus will appearv:jn the Pontiac area under auspices of the Drayton Plains Lions Club, Raduz said, but the “eight other area clubs are not participating. The date has not yet been vihhfnom orsh .inciitoH (Vi quarteis of most engage- said Varner should be denied Vietnam are unsu.ted for the Vietnam and the L the post because of a con- sence of other armored tar-troversial film festival at D©Ctth NotiCGS Oakland last weekend and an CARMER, ARCHIE; March 24, .............................................................. ~ 1490 Avondale, Sylvan involving EXPENSIVE PROPOSmON-Mrs. Joan Chavers- (right) and her six children, Cecilia, 2, William, ^ Bruce, 4, Regina, 7, Brenda, 8, and John Jr. 10, wait in $3f.80-a-day hotel accommodations while New York City tries to find them suit- Ae Wiripholo able living quarters. The family was m^ed from a condemned building in January and has had to eat aii its meals in restaurants, ^e City Welfare Department is picking up the nearly $2,000-a-month tab. assessment” after six weeks of battle use. TOLL IS aXED The Army told an inquiring poetry-reading fighting. The Army, however, said a command report from the war . * * * earlier event zone “reflects a very favorable, Sheri- disrobing by dan’s missile system has been student, subject to some question, butj w ★ ★ Lt. Gen. Austin Betts contended! Varner, 52, was appointed Tuesday the Shillelagh passed .chairman of the council by Gov. all its tests “with flying colors.” William G. l^illiken Wednesday. He has headed Oakland newsman that troops equipped the Sheridan—technically Injunction Ends! Teacher Strike 'ActingIt. Governor Bill OK'd ‘RETURNS NOT IN’ 'University since its beginning in Betts, the Army’s chief of re- 1959- ! referred to as an arms recon- cornited^^ter'^2CT'^e^^ development, ac- The appointment must be S anJ II c“p3^ r^viewed> the -" » - Lake; age 94; beloved husband of Alice Carmer; dear stepfather of Mrs. Edna Schwartz and James Haggard; also survived by seven g.r a n d c h ildren. Masonic memorial service will be held tonight at 7:30 p.nT. at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, 135 South Street, Ortonville. Funeral service will be held eo ana caaia.«i knowledged, however, that -an reviewed by the Senate n^rrfflcit,,'mobility, l>i f“ Jmh a, .t 1 p.m. GRAND RAPIDS (AP - Normal classes for Grand Rapids' LANSING (AP)- Despite the public schools were scheduled today after Kent County Circuit the House Wednes- Judge Stuart Hoffius ordered 1,- day 400 striking teachers to return to'P«-e«dent Thomas Schweigert, jR-Petoskey, to assume the title Sujierlntendent of Schools Nor-, ‘‘acting lieutenant goveri^t ‘ cla.nW thJ But the minority party ifiei be referred to the House Appropriations Committee. This maneuver, too, was defeated. Under terms of the bill, authorities said, Schweigert would idan have enabled it to make a ^33„>t significant contribution to com- ________ bat operations,” the Army stated. to be a possible candidate is * ★ ★ I Rep. William Hampton, R-j ‘ The problems that have been, D‘™‘"8^am. experienced during this early These sources added that period appear to be minor when House Republicans hoped to considered in the contest of the! Burroughs ^ OKs 2-1 Split DETROIT (AP) - Sharehold- chances of scuttling t h e governor’s selection were slim. ‘GOING TO TRY’ “But I’m going to try anyway,” he said. “It’s a matter of principle.” Huber described the film festival at Oakland more smut I" than art, and said taxpayers . , i----- —*--------- —*— L’uiiaiucieu m uic uuiucai ui iii B be permitted to use the title!give impetus to Hampton’s pur- system’s overall performance. , ’ “acting lieutenant governor.’’|,wrted candidacy by defeating stratton thinks the Army ers of Burroughs Corp. voted “fed up” with doling'out man Weinheimer slated the 'BnUhe minority party No official problems Wednesday to split common hard-earned dollars for the classes, although no agreement ★ small. On 'Tuesday, he noted support of schools that permit has been reached with teachers“ - ............ „ on a contract. to permit Schweigert to use the os a t the nec-.that the Army has issued some '"j-’''®®''® ^^e number of ..this j^ind of conduct, title immediately upon receipt His primary function as act-^33^^^ two-thirds. vole for im-20 pages of restrictions on, the shares , from 12 mil- ^ ★ | of the governor’s signature. ing •'®«^ant governor one become Sheridan’s operations. Some ^0 million. , He was particularly upset Judge Hoffius, who has been . . , a riKhnn 'aw 90 days after the Legisla- dealt with fuel tank leaks, ou ■. u a feature-length offers mSting the dispute, issued / ™ve to get the required cu the c;logged air vents, periscop^ Shareholders also approv^ .-chafed Elbows” and ___________________ ______ I AN EASY TARGET________________ 1 * ® difference be- Stratton also said the recon- was-defeated. However, backers unable to attend. ing teachers Wednesday. 'The judge saidTieliad gone as ofj'he briTIaidlhey wo1^^^^ was “bdieveiL far as he could trying to some to be a prelude to the,SIGNING EXPECTED reach a settlement. He said it ^h^ necessary 74 votes. |1970 gubematoriarrace when aj Milliken Is expected to sign naissance tank was so noisy it said the firm "expects to sper^ schTOls were not reopenea, ui Republican harrassment came lieutenant governor would have the bill. , [could be heard for three miles'$ioo million this year for a new . * ’ * amendments that, Democrats j Milliken. jbe coldest known inhabited uaade it an easy targdt. modernization of existing plants. fhP Grand Raoids Purpose ^ tjtle ADVANTAGE place is the Siberian village of Nevertheless, the Army cites Another $150 million will be in- Varner and the flap over the fXcK Ass^iation walked Some sources said that^Dymyak®” »" ‘h® U.S.S.R. these statistics as attesting to vested ih equipment for lease to film festival, off'the jobs Friday, ending ^Schweigert is seeking the nomi-j^ej’® ii*® i®™P®|'^iy’'®‘■®a®*'®4 Ji'® Sheridan’s Vietnam per-other companies, MacDonald “I have the highest regard for * * * 'tween art and smut, William President Ray W. MacDonald Shakespeare and Andy Warhol’ ^ Huber said. ★ * ★ Milliken said he’ was not aware of Huber’s position on Robert Button officiating. Interment in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Oak wood. Mr. Carmer will lie in state at the funeral home. GOODMAN, HELEN F.; March 25, 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 by six grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Funeral service will be held Saturday, Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Markh 29„ at 11 a.m. at the Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Goodman will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested vlsltihg hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) their day-to-day work agree-FISCAL ARGUMENT nation and would have an ad- ment with the school board. I Rep. John Smeekens, R-Sher- vantage over other candidates They have been without a con- wood, argued that the bill had if he could use the title. One tract since Jan. 17. fiscal implications and should member of the House believed -96 degrees F. in 1964. formance; said. 100 S. Viets Reach Safety After Bloody 2-Day Battle SAIGON (AP) — A hundred ualties in the fighting earlier out by small groups operating South Vietnamese soldiers made were not known. i without elaborate means of sup- it to safety today after a iwo-|_ypo ™ COMMITTED ' day battle 30 miles north of Sai-|®'^™ ^ commu iisu ^ ^ gon, but 50 were still missing' The battle w^as one of only a nuclear-powered carrier Enter-and’22 were dead. |I®''' occasiop^ in the enemy’s prise was on its way back to the An estimated 2,000 North Viet-|33-day-old /offensive that he Tonkin Gulf off North Vietnam namese regulars badly battered committ^ more than 500 troops after 2t4 months of repairs, ’The the strike force battalion of to an action. U.S. analysts said huge carrier stopped at Subic about 600 men before helicop-the proximity to Saigon indicat-Bay, the Philippines, today, its ters put down reinfwcing ed an attempt to clear the way,last stop before headitig for the troops. After the reinforcements fbr an assault on the Bien Hoa war zone", landed, the survivors began air base 18 miles away. Thej The Enterprise, which carries making their way into the land-'base is the nerve center of most 100 fighter-tembers, was darning zone. i®*'" operations in Vietnam. As aged Jan. 14 during training ex- ★ * * the enemy, offensive continued ercises off’Hawaii when a sqries In addition, to'the 22 dead and the Vietcong'^s rocket and mor- of explosions killed 28 men. I 50 missing, more than 100 of the t^ fire hit 35 towns during the rs planes will join the cam-battalion and several American ^ight. A military spokesman paign against North Vietnamese Green Beret advisers were said the persistence of these-at- supply routes in eastpm Laos, wounded. February dem- i„ Saigon, South Vietnamese About 500 soldiers from the onstrated the enemy’s ability to vice President Nguyen Cao Ky U.S. 1st Air Cavalry took up infiltrate and stockpile muni- gaid the Saigon government had blocking positions four miles tions. ' not received any response to north of the battle area but re-| Although allied sweeps contin-!President Nguyen Van Thieu’s ported only sporadic contact, lue to turn up large amounts of proposal for secret talks be-Field reports said the division’s arms, U.S. officers say it is im- tween his government and the helicopter gun-ships killed six Ipossible to halt the nightly shelL Vietcong’s National Liberation enemy soldiers, but enemy cas-jings because they are carried'Front. . • ' . ■ , ’*■ ^ '-.V - I , , - ’ Chancellor Varner -- and I’m sure he will do an excellent job as chairman of the council,” the governor said. Ky: S. Viet Can Bomb North WHERE SIX DIED — FAA investigator Gerald Heaton photographs the wreckage of a plane in which six persons died. ’The plane, missing since Jan. 11, was found by doyote 'hunters in a desolate area near AnSelmo, Neb. At the time of its disappearance, the plane was on a flight from Colorado Springy Colo., Jo Sioux Falls, S.D., carrying two instructors and four student members of the Augustana Cbllege debate team. SAIGON (UPI) - Vice [President Nguyen Cao Ky of !South Vietnam said today bis nation “quite possibly” could defy the United States and resume the bombing of North Vietnam on its own. I * ' -j. “South Vietnam -could quitej possibly unilaterally take the[ decision to bomb the North,” | Ky said. “The planes are ready. There is no reason why we can’t bomb Hanoi.” I Ky reportedly has urged a I resumption of the bombing, at least by South Vietnamese planes, in retaliation for the [nationwide Communist offensive in the South, now in its 33hr day. B^h the United States and President Nguyen Van 'Thieu.bf| South Vietnam have taken a cautious attitude toward! Resuming the bombing, stopped Nov. 1 in a peace move by Johnson. | LANGE, WILLIAM JOE; March 26, 1969; 135 Draper; age 49; beloved son of Mrs. Mario Lange; dear father of Orville W., Sharron, Gary E., William C. and David L. Lange; dear brother of Walter J. Lange; also survived by six grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, March 29, at 1 p.m. at the Heeney-Sundquist Funeral Home, 23720 Farmington Road, Farmington. Interment in Oakland Hills Cemetery, Novi. Mr. Lapge will lie in state at the funeral home after 4 p.m. today. MENNErBABY DENNIS ALAN; March 25, 1969 ; 6375 Galie,j Atlas; beloved infant ■ Son of Michael and Theresa Menne; beloved infant grandson of Mr. and Mrs. John Menne and Mr. and Mrs. Ray-, mond Ball; dear brother of M i c h a e 1 and Daniel Menne. Prayer service will be Friday, March 28, at 10 a.m..at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home^ 135 South Street, Ortbnville with Father G. F. Chapman officiating. Interment in Ortonville Cemetery. MICHOT, ELLEN J.; March 25, 1969 ; 25 South Genesee; age 70; beloved wife of Louis 0. Michot; dear sister of Mrs. L, K. Matthews. Fqneral service will be held Friday, March 28, at 1:30 p.m. aUthe Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Ii^ra. Michot will lie in state at tha funeral home. (Suggested via*, iting hours 3 to S and 7 to 9.) THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, im For Wont Ads Dial 3344981 NRIttCntllS NOTICES Cord of TTianks In Momoriom .. Announcemonts . Florists...... Funei'ol Dinctors Ccmtttry Lots ............4-A Porsenols .................4-B Lost and Found.............. 5 ......3 ......3 ........A EMPLOYMENT Ntip Wantod Molo..........6 Nolp Wonted Fomolo,.......7 Help Wanted M. or F. .... 8 Soles Help, Mole-Female...8-A Employment Agencies.......9 Employment Information ...9-A Instructions-Schools .. . 10 Work Wanted Mole .........11 Work Wanted Female...... 12 Work Wanted Couples ....12-A SERVICES OFFERED Building Services-Supplies... 13 Veterinary..................14 Business Mrvice..............IS Bookkeeping and Taxes......16 Credit Advisors .........16-A Dressmaking and Tailoring.. 17 Gardening ..................18 Landscaping...............18-A Garden Plowing...........188 Income Tax Service .........19 laundry Service ............20 Convalescent—Nursing .......21 Moving and Trucking........22 Painting and Decorating....23 Television-Radio Service....24 Upholstering..............24-A Transportotion .............25 Insurance ..................26 Deer Processing.............27 WANTED Wonted Oilldraii to Board. .28 Wanted Hooseheld Goods...29 Wonted MIscellmous......30 Wanted Money ...........31 Wanted to Rent...........32 Shore Living Quorters...33 Wanted Reol Estate........36 RENTALS OFFERED 1 Apartments-Furnished ..... 37 Apartments-Unfurnished ...38 Rent Houses, Furnished ....39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished.. .40 Property Monogement... ,40-A Rent Loke Cottages.........41 Nimting AcsonuiKKlotlons 41-A Rent Rooms.................42 Rooms With Board...........43 Rent Form Property.........44 HoteVMotel Rooms...........45 Rent Stores ............. 46 Rent Office Spoce........ .47 Rent Business Property. .^47-A Rent Miscellaneous.........48 REAL ESTATE Sole Houses ............ ..49 IncoiiM Property ..........50 Loke Property ............,51 Northern Property ......31-A Resort Property............52 Suburban Property..........S3 Lote-Acreoge ..............54 Sole Forms ................56 Sole Business Property ....57 Sole or Exchange...........SB A bMd tint ttw 0*ntan«- iivt u Ht ««v* h*r In ««tr kMph To c^rloh umMIKd. Bui luti a> It WH oponini To ttn glory ol llto day. Down cam* the Haavanly 0 Lest j^Feeed^ LOST OK BTOLCN ftmala iii»or.or«» i Saddlor and Gr*at-grandpa> RoPrer. •4 LOVING MEMORY Ol our March Jl, l»*5. Too lar away for light or ipocch, But not loo lar for IhoOghl lo roach, Sadly mHaaiMiy ha^ family. IN ' LOVING MEMORY ' daughter. Thalma M. S— pasMd away March 27 ' Tha paarly gafaa------- A gaplla voloa ti IN LOVINO MBMORY Ol Willard J. Eartiart,' who paaatd away ana yaar ago today, March 27, IHB. For Iho day _ 'gTu* II, , I your smiling I would glu* To «*» your »rr Com* through the dc But I know God hoi yc k*eplno, Bol I h«vo you In my h*« Friend* may think tha healad, But tlwy mil* know Ih* tc Thai Is concealed li Hadly missed by wile end chlWren. "AVON CALLING" FOR 5ERVJCB IN VOURJTOMH^ ChaRlIB PULTZ ji now'emptied ol Loo'e Barbor Shop at Wallen B Baltin._________ „ RalL for R'ENT, RKEPtiQNS, Mjai, church. OR 2-5202. FB 2- HALL FOR RENT. RBCEFtlONS, meetings, ptrlles. Fi alter HOLIDAY MAGIC DISTRIBUTORS NOTICEII ASSOCIATION FORMING Cell 33I W72 12 « p.m IF YOU ARE HAVING linen dilllcully - Go to m yy. Huron Pontiac, Mich, UU* nrnl«..l» Counselors. It w can do. Homo calls by Appointmant DEBT-AID, Inc. 10 W. Huron FE 2-0III Llcmted B Bondad tarvlng OaRlatid County___ C5se weight BAMLlTwIlirBiS. A-Dlat Tablata. Only H cnata. ■prTng is herb I Radacorale with ' and wallpapar fromi HUDSON'S PONTIAC MALL STOP YOUR HOUSE FINANCIAL Business Opportunities.....59 Sole Land Contracts........60 Wanted Contract$-Mtges...60-A Money to Lend ............61 Mortgage Loans ............62 MERCHANDISE CTr'"- (Call now /-- tor a conlld______ personal Itftai view) ' It. ANC^REW'S THRIFT IHOP, Hetchoty Rd„ Frideye, »,-30-J, •elei, eonilgnmentt, wedding drejt, alia It new._____ DBAN'Ii now apMr. Thamaa'li Hair PaKiloni. lllubaHi Laba KB. Call dBWWB._________ BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today thpre were replieB at The Prew Office in the following boxes: C-8, C 14, C-23, C-26, C-33, C-34, C-35, (>-38, C47. Funeral Directors , COATS FUNERAL HOMl DRAYTON PLAINS «74-B4«l dOnelson-johns FUNERAL HOMl Huntoon FUNERAL HOME tarvlng. Pontiac tor 50 yjare n Oakland Avo. Ft 2-Oit SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNBRAL HOME nhouQhttul Sarvlea" FB l-HBI VoorheesSiple' Ptrsonnlt fwops .....................63 Sale Clothing .............64 Sole Household Goods .^...65 AntiquM..................6ShA Hi-Fi, TV ft Ra’diot......66 Woter Softeners..........66-A For Sole Miscellaneous .... 67 Chrbttnas Trees.........67-A Christmas Gifts .........67-8 Hand ToQl$->Machinery..... 68 Do It Yourself.............69 Comeros-Servlce ...........70 Musical Goods.............71 Music Lessons ...........71-A Office Equipment...........72 Store Equipment............73 Sporting Goods ............74 Fishing Suppties-Baits....75 Sond-^ravel-DIrt ..........76 Wood<^aM;oke-Fuel ....77 Pets-4funting Dogs ........79 Pet Supplies-Service....79-A AucHon Soles ..............80 Nurseries..................81 Plants->Tms-Shrubs ....81-A Hobbles ond Supplies.......82 FARM MERCHANDISE ItM GRADUATES OP Clarktion high Khool, plaaia contact Marty (Madlaon) Wilton, MI-0721. AVOID GARNISHMENTS Oat out of dabt with our plan Debt Consultants FE 8-0333 _____tiata Ltcaniad-Bondad ' ^OR lALI HOLIDAY'"haaith IFA vanlanca to Pontiac Pratt Box C-13. ON and AFTER THIS DATE Mtrch 21, lta» I will not ba ratpontibla any dabl^ coniraciad by any olhtr man mytalf. William R. Wald, 355 W. Kannatt, Pontiac, Michigan. STOLEN -__________ Lie. GY 7427. I BLACK l«4l Air, L- ...... .... 0151. _ . Take OVER MEMBERSHIP Holiday Haalth Spa, axpirat 10-2-70. Monthly paymantt of 014. 474-4340. >1,0 P^ IES. Wlgt by CaldaroiL Lost wd Found 5 FOUNDi 1 lAAALL dbg, 14“ bigh at lha ahouMar, sandy brown with black tip tall. I52-SS7I. LOST; ■ ' tpoit, raward. Plaata LOST: MARCH Metampra are*. Shorthalr ‘Idoif." LOST: SCOTTISH TERRIER, malt, color Brlndlr answers lo Joey, VIC Hawellsn Gerdens Trailer Perk, Molly, t200 rewerd. Cell collect 414.3394 after 4 p m. 1 PART TIME MAN $50 WEEK Married, 21 or over and daL.,.-dabl*. call OR 443520 from 5-7 p.m tonight oltly. 2 EXPERIENCED SALES paoplat, full or part tim# tor amall raal atlala oHIea —• ----- — I, jnuit^haya good car, 234-3270 Wllllamt, 9 a.m. to ii a.m., Friday only. 343-77*1. ___ ' 8 MEN $750 MONTH TO START . a career. Rapid promotion based on merit. Benefits such as company car; Inturanca and retlra-ment. Call Mr. Taylor at 474-0S20 Ir'om 9:00 a.m.-l2:00 Friday only. AUTO PORTER car daalarthip naada porttr, Buick-Opal, ----------- 30 MEN Oparalort, common labortrt DAY AND AFTERNOON SHIFTS REPORT READY FOR WORK EMPLOYERS Temporary Service, Inc. so .Equal Opportunity Bmployar AHENTION Arbya Eoaat BaM la looking tor young amMItout man to work tha houra M 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 7 a.m. to 11 a,m. Call Bob Gllck or Mika Itawart af through laturday. BANJO PLAYER, for Ilng-A-Long, ■•■II 343-5407. Bridgeport Operators > EXPERIENCED Day thill, standard banalllt ax-ctllenl working condltloni. CJ^YDE Corp. 1400 W. Mania Tray An aouar opportunity amploytr BOOKKEEPER - For olllct Of small manufacturing concarn. Good opporlunlly lor advancamanl. Wriia _ Pontiac Pratt, Box C-4. baker s’ HElper TLLSO truck drivar. Apply a.m. only, 432 Orchard JLaka^"* BORING MILL OPERATORS; FULL FRINGE BENEFITS. APPLY PERSONNEL 0 F FIC E. SUTTER PRODUCTS CO., 407 HADLEY ST., HOLLY. cAanbrodk IYandard hil ,• rif.-roexperienee nacattary. dispatching. . ... _________ Irlngt banallti. Chanct tor ad-local company. Reply Pontlec Preit Box C2, Pon- CLERK-TIME KEEPER construction lob. Must type. ' " Good pay and chance ___lent. First assignment In VWrren.. Call Mr. orocner, 334-4R5I, j*'*'— i— Ihc., Ponllac. An aqua Exparlancad. Ooi C A RPENTER ' MODERNIZATION. E>Jg»r{4'K».j^mlca cablnatt. 152- dARPENfBRS“-’TEMENf~ MEN, way abova asala. Bill Daw, FB I-2191 w FB MW._____________ COOK, DINNER SHIFT, 2 p.m. untir 10 p.m. Roaat and brollar ax-parlanca, axcallant wagat, fringat, friandly atmoaphara, yaar round position. Apply In parson. Orchard Ltka country Club. CONVASSER, ' axparltnctd h i g h guaranlstd talary and bonus paid avary waak. Plaagant working condlllont, 5 day waak and t hour day. JtS'tMO. COOK Exparlancad fry and brgMtr work. No Sundays or holidays. BadtII't Restaurant, Woodward and Squara Clothing salesman Exparlancad only. Fgr tiaady lima work. LIbaral i>ay tor MONARCH MENSWEAR 2173 S^Tategraph Rd. FE MI03 /CITY “OF PONTIAC SfiGINEERINO AIDS 1 and 2 banafita, axcallant opporlunlllM ft roatonabla knowladga of tha prln-cIpMa and practlcas of drafting or k— prlnclplat ntlac City Hall, 4SI WIda Track LIviitock ... 83 , Meats ..83-A ' Hoy-Groin-Feed ....84 Poultry Form Produce ....85 ....86 form Equipment ....87 AUTOMOTIVE Travol Trailers ....88 Nouwtrailors ....89 RontTroIier Space ...90 Comnwicial Troilira.... ..90-A AutaAocittoriet ....91 Tirm-Auto-Truck ..... ....92 Auto Service ;.... ....93 Motor Scooters ,...94^ Motoitycies ,...95 Bicycles ,...96 Boots-Accessories ..... ,...97 Airpiones ...99 Wonted Cors-Trucks .... ..101 Junk Cors-Trucki .101-A Used Auto-Truck Ports . ..102 Now ond Used Trucks... ..103 Avto-Morino insurance« ..104 forrign Core Now and Used Cora .... Watkins Laka araa. 47>'2444. FOUND ON M-S9, BLACK'Labrador Ratrtlvar and black C o c k a r Spanltl^ Plaata call 474-2914. FOUND; BIka, vicinity Wabalaf School. Plaata Idantify. FE 2-S31I DrIva, E. DESK CLERK, EXPERIENCED pralarrad, from 11 p.m. lo 7 a.m. shift, 5 day wk. 332-40SI. DRAFTSAAAN WITH EXPERIENCE in subdivision layout, straat paving, walar and atwar tytlamt. Excallant salary and f r I n g a banafitt. Sand raauma or apply to • L. Robart Kimball. Inc., Conaultlng Englnaars, 2IS7 Orchard Laka Rd., Pontiac. _ ___ .'DIB MA'kERI AAACHINISTS SURFACE GRINDER Full and part tlma S5M14S ^ _____S44»0JBUEGRAPH RD;_____ DISH WASHER' Day ahltt, S days, Machui Rad Fox, Talagraph at Mapla. DESIGNERS CHECKERS DETAILERS SPECIAL MACHINE - AUTOMATION Opportunity far ad-vanctmant, tringa b a n a 111 a. Ovarllma, Staady yaar round ■NBaOBTIC MAIf TO ilU. mttr party k haya to tainenc* aqulpmant. Primary duties will consist 6f mowing and trimming lawns. All aquipment provWad. Raply Pontiac Press Bo* C IS or phone 575-0220. Men. Day's Stnifsry Service, : Dixie Hy^. FACTORY'WORK fcr man over 30. Simple arithmetic required mechanicel experience desirable, i'PP.'Y...?7. Central, Vi block oH FULL TIME CHURCH 'cut permanent for able body First Baptist^ Church of Ingham, 4444»M iHiRNITU -.....r U K i UPHDLSTBRlR, modarn aqiripmanf, call 3^S50. Ask for Maryann,' FULL TIME SBRVICB ati managar; alto attondant. Bxca good working condiflont. / FORD FORD MOTOR COMPANY Utica Plant Has Immediate Openings Fori payabla and accounta racalvabla. COST ANALYST Coliega dagraa pralarrad or aquivalenf work axparlanca, cost accounting, budgal and work standard axparlanca desired. be accounting orl* ilary lallflcal quallllcetlon, excellent fringe benefits. For Interview appointment call: 731-3700, ext. 271 Or apply In Salaried Personnel Office FORD UTICA PLANT ; Between BiOO a.m. & 4t30 p.m. 23 Mile 8i Mound Rd. Utica, Michigan lav. Contacf Mr. Pack, 62ft'1154. _ GMC NEW TRUCK DEALER feeds gat and diesel mechanic, ................... ■" Wey G... ............. ....... Telegraph Rd.. Southflald. Cell Mr. -----—g sarvleb rr--------- — — 6la$$ aaaN WANTBD. mpgrlancad ^'•*^**' 5as station attendant. In- qulra et Jerry'* Shall, 449S Orchard Laka Rd. at Maple. , GRlLL MEN GAS STATION attendant, ax-perlanctd, machanJcally Inclined, local til., lull or part time, Gull, Telegraph and Maple. HOUSE “(WAN ' JANITORAL'" ex^ perlence, excellent wages, Irinoet, Iriendly etmosphar*. yser round position. Apply In person. Orchard _L*k* Coimlry club. __ HELI-AiRC WELDER, top pay, to ....... —good 29900 LI S- bMlnnar, John R, Arc RIto Welding. I 2922. INSURANCE CUIMS Large Insurance company with oN fleas In Northwest Oatrolt, hat opanbigt tor multiple Una adluttort and claim tuparvltort. 5 years experltnc* rtquirsd for t supgrvliory position. 3 years ax-parlance lor adluttar position. Ex-cellant banstlls. Sslary commensurate with ag* and *x-(3*n*ral Accident partormanc* and porlunlty ry -with ep-ml _________ ,»llcl*t acatlons, holiday* and Apply G A W Englnaarlng lnc„ 3S01 Wllllamt Drlva, Pontiac, 4005S. An agual opportunity employer.____ UY OUT INSPECTOR GENERAL INSPECTORS TURRET LATHE Sal up and oparalort M. C. MFG. CO. (Div. of Kalsay-Hayatl - ...----- Lake Orion 111 Indianwood Rd., L 49M3II _ OPPOTtunlty Bmployar UBORERS altar 3:30 p.n _____ LOST:'SSO REWARD tor 1----------- leading to th* return of * new Lll' Indian mlnl4ilk*, S h.p., $Mt LOSTi Largg Gray dog, Walmaranar, Mtwgr* to “Burt.'* Last aaan HktolanB t eiu er» Raward. nr-PIS;_______ MALI rad Tick Hound, k.k. klaorg* Rd., Like Orton araa. Reward.'FB 4-74S4. LOST: and whito In tha vicinity af nvUla and Mann. 474-23IS. LOST: fAN'CHIHUAHUA, answar to "Peppy." rewerd. FE J-W43 or FB 2-4531, LOST: FEMALE, WHITE, West Highland terrier, vie , Squirrel end Bessie, with collar, reward. 152- CLYDE CORPORATION 1100 W. (lAAPLE RD.____ TROY DISHWASHERS, SALW HELP wanted, days, good pay tor good work. Graat Dina Kaitaurant, 31444 Northwastarn and MIddIa ORIvIrS, WIfIRS NRRDRO. DISPATCHER I____________ Carriar, will tram rlM man clarical. Writo PanHas Prat OraglinR ANb PROHT and loadar ogarator, axpartanoid, yaar araund work, ovartlma, banafttv Pontiac araa, Ap^ Tatlschaek Trucking Co., laM Parmlngton Road. 6|E NULKBRS, TOOL MAKERS, ratiraat hlrad. Staady work, davs only. J^ly 217 Cantril, " " Pontiac Press, Want Ads ■ For Action EXPERlCNCBD MISC'^LANEOUI machina oparalort. C r a s c a n t Machina Co.. 1S01 Williams Dr., Pontiac. Mich. ...EXtCUTIVE BOY scout' " Immedlatt axacutlva pe 11 t I a n avsilabla. ChallangIng. 111 a I o n g —,—,—.--------Exea.llan t Staady wnplaynN IncluillnB ilua C satistacNon of dbubtoplng Earn____ ______ aqiAvaiant. Scouting ------------ halpful. Aga Il-U. Intorvlaws polntma^_.;^.._,. ___ fXPiiTfeNCiO 'HEATiNO and *V -----.k,—.—-------‘■mlci and You will _____________ . apldly as you - progratt e il training program. MANAGER TRAINEES IB-24. Dua to dxpanilofi and ara-moflont. ntfhmal firm has opanid new offka In Pontlec. Wa will davalop 3 young man for a managa-mant potiflen wltbln s waak*. Those -----ba traktad at company Ab& to Start Immadleta Employment SI,2.50 par weak It you quality. Call Wr. Owen ter intarvlaw, a m and 2 p.m. 33S-M46. MANAGER NEEDED lor^ prepared 'income benefits M person. Apply ^MlN IS TO 24 ,, National corporation will train 4 young man to procure managemant positrons. Mutt b* athlatkally or politically mindad. Only thoa* who are; iharp, Intalllgant and naat ap-paarlng and who can atari Im-madlataly need apply. $155 PER WEEK Call Mr. Nixon S32-S43* batora 2 p.m. tiac Graphics Inc.__________ MACHINIST TRAINEES Pracltlon p s r t t manufacturer located In Walled Lake has Immediate opening for people with ' mechanical ability, willing to work, to learn a trade. This Is steady amploymant with a g>d starting rate and full paid fringe banafitt. Valcomatic Products 2750 W. AMPLE RD. WALLED LAKE, MICHIGAN-* Equal Opportunity Employer j Iaechanical engineer. Inc., 314S7 Northwqitorn Hwy« MANAGEMENT TRAINEE HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION ONLY REQUIREMENT. SEE MR. TRIPP. CENTURY HOUSEWARES 398 AUBURN AVE. MECHANICS Cart and truck*, alto halpora. : {JyKEEGO SALES S. SERVItg ^ Orrtard Lake Rd„ Kaago AAACHINE ASSEMBLERS EXPERIENCED ISOO W. Mapto^ ’ Troy 4n Equal Opportunity EmpIdVor An Equal Opportunity Employor M-P (iENERAL MACHiNTsf - Latho Hand, tihall aggrattlv* company ind Squirrel Rdt., Rochester, Michigan. An Equal Opportunity Employer_ ■ MACHINE OPERATORS And tralnaas, for grindort and mills. Lynd Gear Inc., South St., Mich., Subtldiiry of _Condoc^ NATIONAL PAINT company, doilrot aggrattlv* man tor managar or attlttonl mantgor tor paint daparlmant opportunity for rapid advancamant, aalary plui many company banafita. Contact S5S-1S40 tor Intorytowaggoln''------- Nended at Once I Young, Aggressive Experienced Auto Salesmen! To fill our now cor tales statf, who intends to earn top wages, hospitalization, profit sharing, fringe benefits Including Damo and BonutI Apply In parson only, to Mr. Burmaltltr, GRIMALDI BUICK-OPEL, Pontlec,. 210 __Orchard Lake. “NEED MONEY" An Intarrialional Corp. has 0 Ingt- lor paopi* to laarn butinast. Car nacattary. $800 PER MONTH It you Must ba_____ 33S-941S, 9:30 SI ba able to itart Immadlataly. __________________t:30 p.m. ONE BXPERIENCEO B N 0 I N I Lath* aparator. abl* to makp own spector. Full paid Blu* Crot* and other frlngaa. Brinay Mfg. Co„ 1145 Saba fi., off W. M-». _ An Equal Opportunjty^mployar. ORDERLIES. Will train. Olan 'Acrav 1255 W. Sllverbell. ilgan 48235. Phon* 272-2040. JANITORS ^rt-fun time. 647-2442. LAWN EQUIPMENT SALESMANz commtrcial and rttail, part tlma to itart. 33^Q007 or 33S-22$3. Lawn equipment ' mechanic, only txparlanctd naad apply. 332- «W7 or 335-2253.________o L A B b R E R S fT6 axWlanc* -lacattary. C02 MIg barriar. Ro- PARTS CLERK Must b* abl* to work ony thi exparlancad pratorrad but n nscassary. KEEGO SALES service, losg Orch—■ ■ -" Kaago Harbor. MSG400. Orchard Lakt, jst do all old tongs, ci eves, after 4 p.m._____ PRINTER, TOP IMAN for i . 1250 Multla, varied work. I Ulll vn,i e Wind Mill Praai, 1041 S. Eton,' Birmingham. 447<144.______ PORpR WANTED - Mature i Ih car. Call ISM 144. QUALITY CONTROL AAodar plaitle moldar. axe opportunity to got a "—'-g Indua — - -tortod In Ih* —Jaat growing Industry. Salary It sxcallanT and tha bast of frlng* banafitt. Mutt bo able to raad ------.... American Platflct OTAI U, a. Products Co., 2701 W. A REAL ESTATE SALESMEN Commercial. Invastmant and Farm . ..... -------- CITY OF BIRMINGHAM (S2.M • S3.S1) Ganaral laborars for Ih* Depart. mani of Public Work*. Full time, program. An equal i amplovar. Application* l...----- captfd batwaan S:00 a.m. and noon at S51 S. Eton, Birmingham, ■ LICENSED REAL ESTATE SALESMEN WITH PURCHASING X EXPERIENCE Call Mr. Gaorgo at Ray Real Estate_______474-1111 LOT MAN -------- _..j Croat. .Contact Bob AAartIn. Used cor*. Suburban Olds Ml 7-dlll MAN FOR pormanont InaMo work, must be atoody, 44T ——— Conerpto Slag Co. MANAGEMENT IN FINANCE Inltlallva, b b Publlthart of th* Michigan Butinsts Quid*. Writ* your own P»y„ chock. All Inquires strictly confMantlal. Talk to Ward e. Portrldsa, 1«50 W. Huron Sf. Ph. RESTAURANT MANAGER Por day shift. Mutt bg a working itlons, ago, a to Psntlae Pi i-nViBiirVSly^iC.’w’ffi.’-K! RADIO-TV SALESMEN Knowladga of music Ihitrumonto •Iso helpful. Excallont opportunity tor advencomonl. Apply Crlnnoll'A BdsmBImee 4n.ll ' SURFACE GRINDER HANDS for progratalv* ditt, tftady SS4ir. wbok, all trlngbs, Carbot Corp., S34-^. _______ ________F SALES M A N A O B R — Por WatortordCtorkaton Ra omcb. Mutt bd min „. aMllty to lltf. tall, raeruR and SJt!at*"Alii P-*?.** SERVICE stATION — full ttmw e!iyei Km adTt liui!!!*?!!? iijmli7i* ww*[|T^ time S S. Tatagraph at Long SERVICE STATION ATTENBaNT, atlamflan mantgor, lanf-------- oloaning .ja3-\za. confMontlal. call ar svrlta; SENTRY EXPECTANCE CORP. 7410 HIGHUND ROAD ' PONTIAC 674-2247 : TV TECHNICIAN TtJBE • BENDERS ---- ba buporlancad on Pints BenMrs and do own setup from prh*. 721-5330. WOOLFE AIRCRAFT PRODUCTS, aiRK-TYPIST temporary) To, work through Juno 15, 1*4* as Ckiric-Typlit Mt tti* Parks and Racraatlon Daparlmant. S2.00 .par hour. -------— —■- TIRE MOUNTER, oxporloncoi mounting and balancing car truck tires, axcallant r Daparh ---- ...arattlng -- ------ through Friday. S;0g a.m. to 1;M p.m. Prior offlct •xparlenca-rt. ?aAXu2'rt#p.Wnf?^ amploytr. Ap^y PartonntI Office, ISI Martin Straat. Birmingham, benefits and pay. Apply 45 Oakland _ Aye^_Ponli*c. ring lust fURRETT LATHE night shift, good benatlts, Lynd Gear lne.,’^S*l South St., Roehosfor, Mich. Subsidiary of . tv trchnician Verstand ENGINEERING INC. Designers of Machine Tools . EXPANDING SERVICES REQUIRE Designers And Detailers 12^00 noon. ____ CASHIER-PART TIME ' DAYS AND NIGHTS 2 day* or 2 nights a week. Alt employee banafitt ELIAS BROS. BIG BOY RESTAURANT Telegraph h Huron COUNTER GIRL, nights person, Glonwood Pll 0000*1-0, 41 tASHIERS. help to WL... ... __ Cowb> Jack's lnc„ 1717 Crooks Rd., fro...... .... —• ■ CURB GIRLS For day and night ahlM. Apply In --------I., >1... Raataurant, Rd. COUNTER RESTAURANT WORK MIddIaag* womait, ni|'' futurexUnitormt and f< *d, exmj*nde not not......... Tower, 14|(N. Saginaw.______^ CURB' GIRLS, grill cook, waitress,* part-full time. Super Chief. 332- d furnlsh- 6851. DESIRING GROWTH THROUGH CONTRIBUTION 12371 DEQUINbRR V^DINO bOMPANV IN Blr-rrllngham-TROY AREA, It looking tor 2 men ot route tralnaos, Blut Croat, Ilia Inturanca, and unitormt «*w>-hPloy.r. _C*II Ml _________ WANT ?ULL TIME man to learn ralalling, age 3$ to 30. Apply ■ _ MIracio Milt COOK, OOBSj^,^UNION I DENTAL ASSISTANT, Pontiac art*, -----■---prgfarrbd. Raply Pon- iiac pr»aa box c-ii, pcntiac. bYNAMIC ROOHlstlia FIRM naodt ateratary, pood iherttiand. ------------*** DRUG AND TOBACCO CLERK, «4r*r 17, full or part tlmo. Rut*'* Coun-try Drug*, 4500 Elixabalh Laka Rd. DISHWASHERS, SALAD HELP ZT’ollSS' ‘BSS.nm'Sur-a'Si: 31444 Norttiwattarn and MIddIa GRILL COOK Immsdiata opanlng fo^ a grill cook on tha night shift. Willing to train, top rot# of pay during training pBriod. 5 doy work WBBk with over-tims dvailablB.' FrBB BIub Cross, Sick pay ond Ufa Insurance. Vacation ond holiday. pay. Apply in parson only. TED'S BLOOMFIELD HILLS ------------,.r 1 chlldran aott 3 and 4 ntuat Ilka chlldran, PC S- ' HOUSBK^ER, LIVE IN HOTEL AAAIDS, A^Y In pafMli, iriKaalM* Inpk. BlAnmfiMM UIIU * HOUSEKEEPER, In, Mon-Fri., I iOUSEKEEPER, wages. ICE S-3737. uuseneertiK, exparlancad, live ln,_Mon-Frl., t40.'4244l317 attar 4 liVE-IN, Immediate Openings 11 : AFTERNOON SHIFT •“ Key Punch Operators ' s Key Punch Operatbr I Key Punch Operator II PLUS — ADDITIONAL 2S CENTS PER HOUR,* NIGHT DIP-FERENTIAL, PLUS - EX-CELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS -BLUE CROSS - BLUB SHIELD 7Ac>yro“N.'»i'.ss^ >ply New tel The Personnel Div. . Qfl'Urm County Ceurt Heuat 1200 N. Telegraph Pontiac, Mich. 4S053 WIckes ________ ____ Shopping Cantor, * to 4 < WANTED: MEN 45 to SS years old --------------- Qjy evening DISHWASHER AND salad girl wanted for full time empleymenl. Apply In ' person only, Franks “—‘—-ant, K>g6 Hr--— tor porttr w shifts. Apply ..... Restaurant. 24*0 D WANTED, MAN WITH construction background to estimate and sail roof frattea, mutt b* familiar with WE ARE LjOOKINO FOR AU Experienced Used Car Salesman Who^ Intanda to make t18,000 or bettor a yiarl An ax- rsly, personnel to Increase his earnings, can quality for thii position, —111— g,,J |„ g ----, progressive 0 M —Jitrship. Many frlng* banafita. Including hospitalization, profit sharing plan. Damo and vacation, see tqmrny Thompson, Usad Car Dept, at Shelton Pontlac-Bulck-Opal, 8SS S. Rochaslar __R^d„ Rochastarl Excepthmal girl . , position with a growing i intollIgM with piMiant i ty. Accurate typist, s o m o knowladga of printing or varltyping b^ts. F Slai‘o5S?iet' EXPERIENPED WAITRESS, good tips, from II a.m. to i p.m. S days 4 weak. OR 3-2443. RXPBRtENCBO WAITRESSRS, fM and liquor, day* or night*, call 4S2- Experienced waitress, also kitchan hatpar and grill work. Day* off — Sundays and holidays, full or part tlma. phon* OR 3- WANTED TRUCK MECHANICS Gas or Diesel. Liberal pay, insurance furnished, retirement ond full benefits. See Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p,m. Monday thru Friday. GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 An equal opporlunlly amployar Help Wanted Fenwie 7 1 FULL AND I part time waitress. Hatchary. OR 3-*3S3. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS lor Country Club. Call MY 3-S33I attar ^1l_a£)^ ____ ___________ FEMALE COOK. APPLY to C offlct, Kingsley 1^ ----- FACTORY WORKERS Needed at Once Proa* Oparatera, Paefcagart, AtsamblarA NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED V DRIVE-IN, **1 Baldwin muit b* high aohool graduate in able to spall, w-ita’i—iui- -rapidly. Frl^, . n. FE 4-2541. A bar'WANTS waitrass, full time nights and on* part-time tom* bar EMPLOYERS Temporary Service, Inc. cLAwauN, . , ta 3. Ml CENTER LINE '-----4341 E. tBM An Equal Opportunity E FULL OR PART TIME CHOOSE YOUR OWN HOURS EXCITING NEW PRODUCT BY CULLIGAN A REAL GREAT OPPORTUNITY taloa gxporltnco proftrrod, but not a mutt. We will froln'yi Coll l^rs. WoHord 334-9944 CULLIGAN WATER CONDITIONING ‘ CAREER As an OPTICAL ASSISTANT Working In the beautiful Atmoaphara of the PONTIAC MALL 2I ^Mto*s*V"iMNrt?" ottractlvo a S** soma prtvlout offle* t Pontiac requires gtnsral offlca worker, accural* typing nacassary, aooly peraonnel d a p a rt m an t, Undtrwritort Adlustlng Co., Third KITCHEN HELP Grill Cooks and But Girls Day and dvaning shlfta. Gaod w*im. Heapltallutkbi and glhdr ** ELIAS BROe. BIG BOY RESTAURANT ' Talaeraph fc Huren KEEP YOUR FULL TIA5E fob at wH* and mother. Pull tlma pay, part time work. Fra* $34 3 W* train, car and 1,1* ntoattary. Guaant Way, mjr^ and Sat. MI-SSSS, anytlma. testing, n Apply R( Sf., Roct* . UgM^ lypta# c*. Include p a p b r keeping and filing, sr Paper Co., Mill MANAGERS AND ASSISTANT MANAGERS FOR LADIES HIGH FASHION STORE payroll; billing. typist. I, with roti ASSISTANT FOR GENERAL olllce work, mutt bo a good typist. 40 hours par weak, no Sot., ploottnt surrounding and conganlal ptopi* ASSEMBLY COUNTER and Mark-In girl. Appf- •- ----- sissr.“2, ■1:: In pgraen, no iwctttary.. MEM 7 Orchard Lake Rd., lobkkeeper Wanted must have txparlanc*, talary based on axparltnc* and ability. St* Kan Johnaon a ** (V«4, “— ---------- Lake Orloq. RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC *2s orchard lake __________DRIVE______________ GENERAL OFFICE. Full tlma. Day's Sanitary Sarvlea, 2405 Dixie GOOD TYPIST WITH light bookkaaping skills, taatonal work at Country Club. MA 4-2574. GENERAL OFI^ICE WORK.'rllbal bb occurota typist, good at llguros dotlra to stay at a parmanant lob, talary SSIFSI3S per wofk, .dipon-ding upon your oxporlonca and ability. St* US any memlnp, Raglscopo ot Michigan, 117 T Woodward, Rm. Ml, Birmingham. GENERAL OFFICE. Sharp with ?o"l?W«.,rilii;L!l&. THE PONTIAC MALL Telegroph at Elizabeth Lk. Rd. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FULL COMPANY BENEFITS AT-NO COST TO YOU MARIANNE SHOP Ask for Mrs. Deon Help WsEted Male BABY SITTER IN IT chlldran, 33S-32I*. BABY ................. days, own transp. 47SdS32. BABYSITTER, MORE for homo than wa^a. Call bet. 4 p.m. PE 2-3401. BABY SITTER, llvo In, 1 ^IM East Blvd. Call bafero f S-7314._______________ BABY SITTER to Itw* _________________Jj:SiK between 3 and S p.m,________ Bagger for dry claanlns plant, (parltnc* nacotiary, starting .... -'“T inturane* program, CItanart 12M S. rat* SI .SO. Pi 4 davi a BEAUTICIAN WANTED, . weak. Call 4S^27I7 attar I.__ BEAUTICIANS, RECENT grtdualM, axcallant opportunltlaa, paid vaca-tlona, and hotpHalbatlen, Barnard Hair Stylists. Ml 7-3033. Ask Mr 424-1033.______________„ BABY SITTER, LIVE IN FE 2-44*S biAUTY OPERATOR full or part •inw. Bood hMra *M aalary. Apply 151 Auburn Avii. Imparlal B*au|y bEAUTiciAN WANtebi gugiw SBfMm UkMLM MM MMM* ----■ KY,.*!rxr-.as!u^^ Shipping and Receiving helper Town A Country Furniture Bleomtiold Hills. 4434f22. SERVICE STATION attondant BILLING CLERK Advertising Agency North Woodward Area. LIgh} .... tng background dtalrabit, 'dor an Infarastlng and dlvartlflad position. Good sorory ond llbtral bemtlts. Call Ml *-)»“ ---------- ------- 1 Partonnal Dapart- and ear radia Mch^lm! er3Sa-2144. CASHIERING and Light Bookkaap. Child care and light hou*aw«rk. ttr MOVE OUT! Mov* wt to th* open road with Morgan Drive Away, Inc. W* naad men who own or aro abl* to ourchat* 2 to l-ton 'short whoalbasa If you wish to take part In this fast moving buslnou, consider lha tollowlng^orld't fading tranmrtor of mobll* homat. No axparl- ----n*S 14 Concasslon Oparotors (Saosonol) Twn(ior.ry COTcMilon Optri .r. nMdwl
Hava Buyers for Farms And eertegt In Oakland County, wrlfo 1. S. Morris. Co., 5-157 Motors Bldg., Detroit, 4S202. WANTED 3 BEDROOMS, toll base, ment, Pontiac North Side or Wiforford Township, land contract Salesman....... ........... ...... parlance, will train. No limit to incoma If you'ro willing to work, Intervltws dally. Call 674-3105 - ' ' for Mr. Coopor. NURSIS A)DCp OVER ai. micnigan VKinny. van lineCuTlOUBhRt 6134306. fRESTIGH R Immadlatt au__.. .... Secretary^ 3500 Clark typW-lo 3400 ?l^Eg>EEK iitfl.. .... RKVu'rr 332-3M3 bafbra 3 p.m, WAITRESS, MORNING ' *" 2 p.m.,---------- comer .. , Talagraph Rds. Orchard Lk. and Hat L................. ......... ... _ ganaral office work. Starling M salary attractivo, llharal company ----------, -------- •benefits, Including company paid 333 N. Parry.___________________ Sa'r $7m "'r ^ 3110. WOMAN FOR INTERESTING o WAITRESS, BOB'S RESf AURANT RCA Service Co. 4895 Highland Rd. An equal opportunity employer fttCEPTlONIST-SECRETARY Real Batafc office haa opening ter tal«fPhm volet. Must bo ^Ict and llko to moot ttx For oppolnlmont, call 374-232 ffiCORS KBiPBR, Fui train. Sli Shopr— to 6. Ingor Conti Iter. Intorvlawt dally 9 kECEPTIONIST — I personality to groot ...onswtr .pnont. Somo PART TIME 15-30 HRS. PER WK. SALES CLERKS AND STOCK PERSONNEL N B E D B D IMMEDIATELY. M A N A G EMENT TRAINEE, PULL TIME. CONTACT MR. TRIPP— CENTURY Housewares 398 AUBURN AVE. WOIMAN OVER 3S. MUST BE good typist, havt plaasant dlapesltlon for talaphona contact. Office management experience d a c 1 r t b 1 e. Automatic heating comMny. 332- PARTS CLERK — full time plus ovortimo, good pay, hoipitallztflon. much mort. ai wooa. Your Future is only chlldron. Aftomoon-avts. L 1 g h housework. Rtlaroncts. FE 1-3454. raflramtnt program. Andarsen Salta, 1645 S. Talagraph. 20 Minutes down Totogroph 17220 WEST S^LI ROAD WASHING AND IRONING. FE 6-3223. 7124. cell between 74 pjn. only. WAITRESS FOR WRH KINDS, nights, Avon Bar, STtt Auburn Rd. Near Adame Rd. WANTEDi RIAL etlAR^ GIRL for bermeld dnd wsllms work, must bo rtltoUb and ttopindbbto, itoedy Registered Pharmacists Naadtd ImmadlaMly tor. part tima avtnlng hours. Salary liagotlabla. ACCOUNTANT Looking tor on oxocutlva. ao-countont poaltlon with a malar ntlkmil cerparttlon, with growth opportunltlas and toll banallts. Don't dtity, act nowl Call IPS, 3344771. BENSON LUMBER CO. “WHERE QUALITY, VALUE, AND SERVICE STAND OUT" werk, real goal pay. Chalat Inn, 77 N.^ Saginaw. For tntarvlaw, Saa W06AAN, WITH Soma bookkaoplng txMrItnca to handlo posting of accounts rocalvablo l^ar. S73 wtik to start. Apply Firostono Store, 144 W. Huron St. clitact*"Pwwmmir*Dam. F*OTt"ae Ganaral Hospital. SlpAl. TEACHERS - EARLY atamantory, 7in and im prada with Scitnee, Math background. Guardian Angola School, Clawson, Contact Mrs. Ronald Schmidt, 58i-l4S7. ADMITTING CLERK, light typing and axcallont personality, $340, can Kathy King, 3327157, Associates Psrsonnal. ADJUSTER TRAINEE This comMny noods oggrossivo men lor on oxcltlng coraor MsIHon WOOD PATIO..DOORS, INSULATED GLA4S with KREIN COMPLETE, ONLY . .. .1271 RAILROAD TIES, PICKED UP, ONLY .13.60 PEG BOARD PER 4x1 SHEET _7l_S7, Associates Porsonnol. . ALL READY FGR YOU MICHIGAN'S LARGEST PERSONNEL OFFICER 38 SPECIALISTS CHOATE & CHOATE 353|^500 CLAIMS\TRAINEE Career spot aagamau to ............ work 354001 Call BW> Adame. COST ACCOUNTANT National firm, Waatsldo ipot. Opportunity to RMwa up. Ora-* tits. 314,000. call O. Lewis. AUDITOR WANTED Internal /auditing csrMr 'nlvsncn time If you t.. ______ eager. Sea Mr. White. SEE THE USA Accounting expbrionca. HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR good ' nlturo and appliances. Or what va you? , . B 8. B AUCTION | Dixie Hwy._________OfL Wonted Miscellaneous 1-A, Auburn Heights Paving Tennis courts, parking, lets, dr^vswtys. Cuartntaad, Fir^ton. WANTID tOMaONO TO hag typing. 447-i rnrir FrC Ms: ' Rat.' z:_______________________I Cali 6427-7346 afttr 4 p.m. REGISTERED NURSES w6MAiT76R~cbUNfE 3 Lynn Hospital locttod _______vtr Detroit area. Prami salary and fringe b a n c 111 WOMAN FOR COMPANION and TO care, for 1 Mrs. I. Lewis, Nursing Director Oil) DU S40W_________ iALBS GIRL WOMAN WANTEC children, llvp-ln, more than wages. FE S-2034L________ WAITRESS WANTED toll tin nights. Harbor Bar 4M4I320. WANTED ' CASHIER, WITH good pay, pltasint turroundinin. Bobatta Shop, 14 N. loginaw It. FE 34721. *ITTER, HOUS^EEPER, live Y 2 P.m. mcfharlatt home. Cal' 5354821._______________^_______________ OHIcar of growing oducatlon Institution. Bxcollant shorthand ond tVDing required. Salary open. Sand re me to Penllac Pratt, Box C-31. SECRETARY OR SECRETARY- ... ___ __________ lypewri.. . Smoll, plaasant one girl office, 33 hour weak. Woodward-Long Lake ---- ‘II 4-7W7. Mllc^nig«_____________________ VIUNT A RAISE? Taka ordam tamou- - ■ uIck-Opal, 10 Orchard SHIER, V Slllb^ etc ■c Offlca P Pontiac area. Apply at Royal' Oak, . Rawlaigh' Pi_______ 'allow employaa during _____ and coffee breaks. Exciting SBlBiHiipMalB-FamBlB 8-A Can You Sell? 1 and attractive cotn- butlnass and pleasure plus parslisltd benefits, soma col Com IPS, ^477^^ ASSISTANT: Like . 33.44 PLYWOOD ASSEMBLY LINE: Yot, you can now hove f" *— training at Call , Jim Snolling ond anaiii billing CLRRKi I. Call J • weak, Fu thaw, 34-147 BLUE MONDAY? to Rent 32 IHELVINO . - I.... S1.65 ENGINEER AND FAMILY wish to Itast 2 or 3 bedroom hor Waterford, Drayton Plaint POWER SAWI 7" ONLY ...»'*•” M. A. BENSON COMPANY _________ ________...jra of a doctor's •'NCH FLUSH DOORS ONLY S4.7S off let? A littia typing at ' -------------------iry. . FURNISHED Apart-Miothtr and 3 mo. old . Pontiac Mall, can poy ir mo. 473-6323. YOUNG CHRISTIAN COUPLR with 17 mo. old child needt adoquata r^oratoly prlpad housing. 133- Ai-1 BASRMINT wstorprooflng, fret Halp Wemted M. or F. SHelp Wantad M. or f. 8 CAN WE PLACE you? Sural Try us. 353-6500. Choate A‘‘'Chooto. WAITRESS WANTED. M ---------- —....... nocaitary. Apply Huron Bowl EM 3-7546.___________ ____ _ . ';WneA 2525 Elliobolh Lk. Rd., EXPERIENCED SALES pmplo^ SHIRT GIRL Bxptrlancod on A|ax toll nmt, --------- working 6744R11. Marantood Martinliino, Heip Wantid M. F. lOVERTISING •rt time work. 363-7141, for UMOUSINB DRIVER wonted — —nd work, good --------- _________artonltlos, 1124I45 ARE YOU READY tor the -------- - — -Olay, YORK REAL I 44363. SECRETARY ..1 raqulrtd akills. Good typing _.xl ipatllng a mutt. Knowltdga of dlctai^c hol^l. Salary eom- call 33$-7l73 lor a^lntmant. Secretary with bookkeeping experience for Engineering Co. Hours: 9 Id'S. 333-7009 SALAD GIRL on fine olaetrlcal or eloclrenlc work. 64 wooka tob. Good rates. CALL A6ANPOWBR_____________33W iALEt’ POSITION. Photograph branch of an _______ ___________ company locating In Union Lake. Too commission, listing loads furnithtd. 363-6363, 7 a.m. to 12 noon._____________________ ^ GOOD MAN OVER 40 FOR SHORT TRIPS. Surrounding Pontiac. Man w< It currently earning more Call Mr. .. ESTATE, OR A IN REAL ESTATE oin us In our New there The Profit Program I Wo are expanding and noad real NEW CLASSES STARTING NOW If you are Intoraattd In becoming a batter than avarage tr-------------- you should chock with u train to halp you ob license. It you qualify, accepted, wa will pay y--------------- learn. Call Mr. Lazanby, Lazonby Realty, 6744301. 4426 W. Walton, Drayton Plaint. All Inquiries con- Corp., Ft. Worth, Ti I. Wo will' APPLICATIONS ARR now being taken tor toll and pert time help for gox Offlot and Cancatslon. Apply In parson aftor 4 p.m., Pontiac Drlva-ln Thcator.______ ARE YOU REALLY LIVIN07 Or lust cxIstlngT Call Mr. Fetay, YORK REAL ESTATE 4744362. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED NEW CAR SALESMAN wa need two aggratslvc aalet__ to comploto our aalao ataft. One of the best compcniatlon plana liberal fringe banatita. Contact Bt Smilh at Ml 4444g or JO 6-2164. SUBURBAN OLDS IS Woodward Birmingham REWARD If you can mtnagt poopla, willing to work hard, don't want to tall, but want a mllllonalra't lnoo~- Call 332-7652. 4:30 to 1:20._ REAL ESTATE SALESMEN' Experloncad to work on tar Oakland —' *'------■- ----- Salary GENERAL OFFICE: Offlco noodt Kl for light typing and f— at oppaaranca and good | voice will land you this lob. carol King, 324-2471, Snolling drawing a c c o .vaiiauiv. \.ommanaurat. I ty, PENN, LI e-1700. REAL ESTATE IbCRETaRY to ASANAGER, elarao All RH Not Tap# Mfg. Plant. Secretarial and ,*clors general offlca axparlanea prefer A-nag., B-nag., AB-nag. rad. TapwTrcnIes Inc 44 1 Parnlae, Royal Oak, S76-2777. REAL ESTATE SALES panlngt for 2 aalttpaopla, i oIn quolltlod portons tor higl ■rnlhgi. VALUET REALTY, thUT KCwwNiYioiris'’jii AMINATION MAY BE FILED UNTIL FURTHER NOTICi. TITLE LIBRARY aERK ANNUAL SALARY RANGE $6,000-$6,800 AN EXCELLENT CARBM OF-FORTUNITY FOR A PERSON WITH INITIATIVB AND ABILITY TO ORGANIZR AND MAINTAIN A REFERENCE LIBRARY P O R THE OAKLAND COUNTY PLAN NINO COM MISS I QN. REQUIREMENTS: HIGH .SCHOOL GRADUATION OR EQUIVALENT; AND COMPLETION : OF 3 LIBRARY SCIENCE OR LIBRARY TECHNOLOGY, 1342 Wide Track Dr., W. Mon.r F>l. 7-4 Tuat., Wad., Thurs, lH BUS BOY or girl must bt IS a dap^aWa, daya, closed Sun. a holMayt. Apply In parian. Bd Caratakar Couple pratarrad. Ex quirad. New 44 unit bi Pontiac area. Aparti metal, no exp. mwaiary, 3- ___J apartment plua utH.. wogei, ratlraas okay, 273-2434 DISHWASHER AND WAITR’ESSES, fs?rHt,W6iM"4ss!r- 1 d^rtmant, . ...... k. Salary plus commlutons, iy employe btneflls. Apply In Dixie Hwy., Clarkston. ELECTRONIC TECH TRAINEE II you have some elaclrlcal or! mechanical background In icheol or In tho servlet, this eompony will train you. Coll IPS, 3344771. EX-SERVICEMAN Uit your ttrvlco skills to FIGURE FANCY ly plus. Croat spot lor with figure aptitude. —‘ GROOVY TYPIST | If you Ilka to typo, this company will poy wall, good location, r--* lop bonotlts. Coll IPS. 3344771. I fIntnoM and paopla? - - —ngar In 2 yaarsT .. ralsat every 71 ......___John Shaw, 334- 2471, Snelllng and Snalllng. P.S. »Ecn PAID ALSOI" Young ' girl to graal pallanti, |wnp.^WILl TRAI^^. MID-TERM COLLEGE GRADS CiFMr opportunltlM In aceountlnOy markftlnar anginwing ang data proca»»lng. Opaninga nation wida, to axparltnca naetttary. Call IPI,! 134^71. LUCKY GAL Dream Job tor someon onoygh to grab It. LIgt varlily, Call IPS. 2344771. Htip WantRd M. or F. SHaip Wontod M. tr F. mv,,....,. PULL-TI... _ LIBRARY EXPERIENCE. SOME TYPING ABILITY DESWABLE. IDEAL WORKING CONOITIOHS AND FRINGE BENEFITS; APPLICATIONS FOR THIS. JK: AMINATION 6AAY BE OBTAINED ^?I5e'perionnel biviiioif Oakland County Courlheute Director of Nursing Servide dagraa praftrably In nurilfq ministration datlraWe. but irsKra; adi appi nrlanea: Contact PontL FtoKiitaL •amliwto «t.w7 UNLIMITED. EARNINGS OUR EXTENSIVE EXPANSION PROGRAM HAS CREATED OPENINGS FOR QUALIFIED Porsonnol Ini OFFICE MANAGEMENT CERTIFIED PROPERTY EXCHANGERS APPRAISERS RESIDENTIAL SALES . COMMERCIAL 8. INVESTMENT Management or Soles Experience Helpful BiJ^ot Necessary CONTACT JACK RALPH or TOM BATEMAN Bateitian Realty Company THE OAKLAND COUNTY MERIT SYSTEM Announces ths following OPEN COMPETITIVE EXAMINATIONS Those examinations art being onnouncod to astabllth ollgiblo tlsti to fill prosonf and fufuro v'seanelss In these elassificatlens. CONTINUOUS EXAMINATIONS AppMcallons for fhost oxomlnotloni may bo tllod until turthor nollco, ...V. - ANNUAL title salary range Account Clark 1 ..................................g S,300-$ 4,300 Accounfont I ...................................... |,oog_ y.igo Acoountont Trolnoo ................................. |,50g_, 4J00 Appraiser Alda ..................................... a^gg- 7,SOO- Automobllo Body Ropolrman 1 .... ................ 4,701- 7,500 II ........................ 7,700- 1,300 ........................... 4,704- 7,SOO ........................... 7,700- 1,300 's luporylsor I (AAalo Only) ................ 4,S04- 7,400 Child Wtlfaro Worker I (AAalo Onlylf.............. 1,504- 1,704 Child Wtlfaro Worker II .......................... t,l04- 10,300 Clark I ......... ................................. 4,500- 4,100 Clork II .......................................... S,20O- 4,000 Clinical Psychologist I .......................... 11,500- 12,500 Clinical Psychologist II .......................... 13,000- 14,000 Court Clark ...................................... 4,500-flst role Court Roportsr I ................................... 7,500- 1,500 Court Raportor II ................................. 7,000- 7,500 nCuslodlal Worker II ................................. 3,500- 5,700 ■ Dental Clinic Assistant ............................. 4,500- 4,100 Enolnaoring Alda I ................................ 4,100- 6,000 Ganaral Staff Nurse ................................ 3,000— 7,000 Keypunch Operator I ................................ 4,700— S,200 Keypunch Operator II ............................... 6.500- 6,300 Library Clork .................................... 6,000- 6,100 Llctnsod Practical Nurse .......................... 1,100- 6,700 Maintananca Laborer .............................. 1,700- 6,700 Nursing Alda ....................................... 1,000- 6,700 Patrolman .......................................... 1,000- 7,300 Personal Property Auditor I ........................ 1,000- 7,200 Personal Property Audifor II ....................... 7,600- 10,600 Personal Property Auditor III ..................... 11,300- 12,100 Phormoclst ........................................ 7,500- 11,000 Probato Court Clork ................................ 5,400- 4,000 Programmtr I ..................................... 7,400- 10,100 Programmer II ............ ........................ 11,300- 12,600 Public Hultn Clinical Dentist ..................... 1^000- 14,000 Public Hositn Nurse I .............................. 7,100- 1,000 Public Hsalth Nurso II ............................. 1,000- 1,400 Publlo Hoillh Nurso III ........................... > 0,300- 7,100 Public Hoolth ionltarlan I ........................ 6,000- 1,400 Public Health Sanitarian II ........................ t,00O- 10,000 Publle Haalth Sanitarian III ..................... 10,50(L- 11J00 Real Property Appraliar l .......j................. 1,000- 7,200 Raal'Property Appraiser II ........ ............... 7,400- 10,100 Oacond Cook ......................................... 1400- AOOO ...................... 4,200- 7400 .................... 11,000- 12,000 ....................... asoo- 13400 ...................... 21400- 24400 .................... 3,200- 3,300 ....................... 4400- .4,000 ................. 1.73 porhout-1.00 Student Enplnaar ............................... 1,000— flat rata Travalino Craw Custodial Worker ................... ,4,100- 4,500 Typist I ....'... ..............................4,700- 5,000 Typist II .......................................... 3,300- 4,100 . THE PERSONNEL DIVISION OAKLAND COUNTY COURTHOUSE 1200 N. TRltgraph Road Pantita, AAkblgan 41033 Phono: 3304731, RXf. 473 M & S GUTTER CO. LICENSED-BONDED Comploto MVS'*-*------ Froo ost. 6 MCCORMICK ELECTRIC, „ ■ and cemmarical. alMratlom . . rtNiwdollns. 24 hour sarvlca, ever FE 3-1107 or FR 44373 ASPHALT PAVING 6. Frot tftimotoa DOMINO CONST. CO. ESTIMATES, FE 3-4710. NEED REPAIR NOWT illlng ntCTSsary .-II FI 3-4014 Parking LotT, Prlvgwayt Boats and AcesstorisB the price la right, 33»1li3. ■— ROOF SHINGLES, 24 hourt. w ast. Rapalra. R. Dutton, FI 0> Robrt Prict Roofing Hot Tar Ropflnto •hinglai Frqa aatlmaaa Hi 4-10M BROW.N.. Raeiing. Company. ----------In dflnglaa. Fret aat. OWN AND.country RboFiHa *“■ A-1 CHAIN LINK FENCE, Instsitad ^ “*• CHAIN LINK and wood ftne.. * sorvico________________________333-2764 PONTIAC FENCE, CO. 6732 Dixie Hwy., WaWrford 423-104o’ ROAD GRAVEU FILL aand, itonis ----- r^,. pjle^ I. 6734047 or 3M-0114. Septic Tank SorvIcR NEW AND RIFAIR. Oozing, bisamants. 4334736_______ BRICK OR OTONl, writtan CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING, BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Starcraft, I.M.P. 3 I I v a r II n a Flbarolas I. Aluminum Beati. aaaN AND WIFI Janitor aorvlco. 6 Mtrc. outboard t atom Dr. D.m.«11 D.m. PB S-7A41 ___1263 Ss Wtoddward at Adama I ^ . * SNOW PLOWING RosMonllal Commacclg| Spraying AND SONS HOME IMPRDVEM^T and repair I” mcto^ng'^Tn ratahiUw^^ walls! free astimatasi 632-4726. _ | FTaa aifjmat-- ' " ... Toxidfniiy It. J. H. 333-1314. and cabinets, ISM224. Ill types. Cement work, a A CARPENTRY and ropflng, trad estimates. 334-2177. MA 54262. .-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR -Family roomi, rough or fintshod dormora, porchai, rtdraatlon rooms, kltchons, bathrooms. llconsod. Reas. Call altar 3 CARPENTRY INTERIOR FINISH, I Ing, 40 year axparlan 13^ CARPENTRY AND C > CEMENT work. Fan- _--j.'»tli173.' CEMENT, BLOCK AND REPAIR. 473-nTI or UL 2-4731. CONSTRUCTION and comont wo EsI, Romllo Constr. M7-744I. CERAMIC TILE, SLATE and marblo work, mortar or Misllc Installation orao contractor. Call 1174144, for -itimata. Raasenabla pricai. CERAMIC TILE, SLATE and marble --------------‘Aaatle Inatr"- fTeldstone work Ctramic Tilt JULIE ANN'S DOLL HOSFITAI •FITAU 4744447! iANClTlilrtng^. :g?a;rnVJri77r A-^^TREB A2fD^.tomp r««n«L tra. complFte undscaping B. Q. Lawn Sarvlca. Complato lawn maintananca. Spring craan-ug^FartlllzIng. Frsa ^lir-*- LlGHT HAULING and dsllvwy. FI spaclalim. FE 44164. Local and tong'ditlanc* moving, modern ttoragg. Plano moving. IXh PiaM Taniiig k-l FAINTIN. _________ QUAIUNTEED, Froo attlmatos A-1 fainting and PAPER HANGING THOMPSON_____________PE 44364 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR Min flog, froa ostimatoi. FE 2433l! QUALITY WORK ASSURED: RETIRED PAINTER wants small lobs. 25 years axpsrisncsd. Reas. —-------..—— 4JJ4314 PORTRAITS: Wadding, baby turaa, your hor-- —-prompt f^lca. Studlea, 33443M. 4744,_or4l546ai. LIGHT Af^D HEAVY TRUCKING rubblih, fill dirt, grading and gravoT and front-snd loading. Ff !• Trucks to Rent W-Ton Pickups IVh-Ten Staks TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Sami Trallara PPntiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 123 3. WOODWARD PH 44441 FR 4-1441 TV SalM & Smica OUR AD ON Itw TV ■u Wad. ARC RADIO * VS" D—*10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH. 27, 1969 For Wont Ads Diol 334-4981 Ajpwtuwti, famlifcod 37 r ttDItOOM, ADULTS ONLY. Unfiiniisktd > 381 Rant Rowm^^ SIM MONTHLY - S PBA CBNT| Sola Hausaa a CLEAM booms, (dults only, no Imnilf* 01 n Cl*r». _ t ROOMS, roiVAfE BATH, ehiWron or pott, inqoirt be -- BLOOMFIELD MANOR WEST I Nowly comptotod building, ill Hof-' point Sloctric opplloncci, 1 And I bodrot----------- ' ■ doily . March 1 off Baldwin, IIS p ROOM FOR MIODLE-AGE Man, ---Jiorfh and faejorlal. MJ-IJW. J SLEEPING ROOMS " Amarlcan, walK-ouf — finlshad racraaflon room, raplaca, bath I vy, a f I a c h a d ----- ---------------rford Loea- fo axitfing garaga, ■Excall tton, $Ms7S0, I 'urniahid, H3" waokly, J351J«J|,, - rR60MS~AN0 “bath,~; Also hawa Laka Front Homo a^llabla, S33,3S0. OR Mill. 43 BY OWNER, Bloomfield euafom „„ .3300 Woodrow Wilson •n $ Call UN <-7405_ “t _ _ _ _ ______________ CLARKSTOn ' corners - 1 sagamore MOtIl, tv caroafad, uilllllFi bedroom all alactrlc apartmanis, telephone/ elr conditioned, 135 e ... I nr, rhiipren, no pets,' 105 Washing- -------‘ ' ---------' ■esl. Clarkston Or phooa .................. _*?-*■'**•— ™ -r- hnme. Eld^ly cdupla -----------, ed, adults oAly, no pets, priuatf onniu hnn.. rnnirnA ria. Sell land contract. She »no per month, sec. dep. required, ROCHESTER ^ ^ ' .block E, Woodweri ulilltles__L"‘'l- rE 3 8313. , 1 bedroom wall to wall carpeilng ------- blocks S. Square Lake._____________ t ROOMS AND BATH, S30; and 3 air conditioning, pool Sublease R«nt OfflCB SbOCE 47 BY OWNER, jElizabeth L~ rooms, utilitv turn,, 75 Clark. i lus per month. Available April'" — , , Estates, I’/i story brlgk rVOOMST'PRIVATErground lloor,l 'A Coll 651 71»3 alter 6:30, Re 3 SEPARATE OFFICES to rent, * ‘“"■ ...................niy. 1^ 4 3776. ' trlgerator and stove Turn. j Open onto foyer. ----' oossible 4. natural HALLMARK REAL ESTATE <7A4m 4M1 H-‘—" “ IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY bddroom ranch, full bai«nanf, alum, aiding, .plaaaanl oaniHry Ufa on blackfop road. Clarksfon school ttl,*M. Call <354474 fro p.m. New Home, BuHdar. ORION LAKE prlvUagaa go wHh this m aforv home, 3 badroomi and saparafa dining, Maai for small family, $1^000. GREEN ACRES Investors Special 4 Mroom Cap* Coda full tetamtnf -»edt work. |2a000 t*k* ovtr S3aS0| •lane*. V*carit. Aflent ---------- PE OR 4-144* t AND 3 ROCWWS c . priva _,t s«* n 175. I EMBASSY WEST Id 1170, no P«ti Of chlldran. ■hulti. 474-054». 1 to I p.m. or ‘ NOW -LEASING 8150! Panalad, carpatad. Hast, sir c privlitges. 519,500. Cal* <134073. r^^s--pRivATE-ENTR*NCEl BRAND NEWL-WATERFORD and bafh, wall-to-wall carpeting ^ • Im 3-737<. ' ( rcsopcsn t I“R06m apartment, ell UIIII-; V-rl t?OL,C;l U Manor Apts. ...\ furn., nice raei ^is, 27®^ E. Pike. 132 week f ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH end v.„, .. . trence. completely furnish^, close- 1744 CreSCent Lk. Rd. In, Oeposil required. FE 3-4436. si .. m ee rROdMsrPRlVATE BATH. private ' antrence, nawly dacoratad, from; jpgclous 3-badroom units featuring Infant individually controlled hast and all BI-LEVEL WITH LAKE PRIVILEGES 3 bedroom brick ond alum. ... „n,||y wall to wall carpeting. <-ROOMS AND BATH, s welcoma. 535 wk. 5100 dr ■af 373 Ba Idwin. CO 11JM-4..;;^__ JueARTMEklsZeCloM In^ Dapoalf ragulrad. OL_y528 or ADULTS ONLY f^^nd clean. 7 Allis EaBIN, 3 room and baft weak, 550 dapoalt. <73-54»l. ALEAN APARTAAENT. 1135 PER month, 535 isoc., util. Incl., working gmron^only, apply 14 N. Rosaltwn. €lE Afr‘AliB~N E Af 7 3 " room ond both, Pontloc tocotlon, no children please, $33 weekly Incl. ulilltles, 575 sec. deo, 343.7270. . fFFIcrENCY”3-ROOM7 elf utilities furnished, good condition, from 550 doposit, rant 133.50 e week. 10 e m to I p.m. Coll 334-W5 _ to SINGLE “man ort coupio fumlihed room end 3 ropm apt. 33S1034.______________ ^r^ntt, UnfvrnishEd 38 1 BEDROOM, ADULTS ONLY 3 OFFTcE SPACES, HEAT, light turn , 4540^xlt;j0R_3-135$ _ 4615 DIXIE". 3,300 iq ft., 10 oiflce space, newly decorated, carpeted, air conditioned, also 3500 sq. It. on Dixie Hwv„ (or any business. Cell _MA 5-3161._ _ _ _ AVAILABLE NOW IN ONE OF Rochester's finest and newest of-Ticp and^ commercial senfert. Medical suites, ganaral olllca sulfas and commercial spaces. "651^6SCHUETT EA 0'F'FicE“>ND“WR‘lC~or"sfoVaga rouNTRY ar**, approx. 3,000 iq. ft, 900 &q. BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY ft. office BPaca. High traffic votumt area. Ideal tor insuranca, Attorney, Carpet Saiet, etc. $3S0 per mo. plus utilities. Mr. Von-_ derharr. 682-5801. _______ R«nt BuiinEM Praptirty 47-A 1300 SQ. FT. 3 BAY buUdlng with office space avail, for lease. Suitable for many usaa with lots of '"king. On Opdyka near 1-75. UL :h more. Full price K Call Ray Today- 674-4101 RAY SEE MANAGER APT. No 107 12-6 P.M, only Dally by Aopl. OR CALL 673-5650 NEW "APARTMENTS 1 and 3 bedroom aptrtments, 5163 up. No children or pets - Fireplece, carpeting, drepsi .. _. condllloning. stove, refrigerator llrepli _ _ _ _____ sliding glass door-well ... _________, overlooking patio. -Merlon, blue sodded, fancad-ln yard and 15 x 32 ft. underground pool with all accessories. 532,000. __ rounded by a large 50' .. — lot. 3 bedrooms, panalad family room, basement, 3Vs car garage and-lots mora. 533,500. FHA. P-S7. Call Ray Today 674-410 RAY CAPE COD Full •— “6«roo........ r6om, FHA down A 338-4952. heat, I oom.^ofe^ol , only 5308 , OR 4-I649. I near Gillespie St. FE 3-1718 31 E. I 10,600 SQ. FT. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Psrtitlonad Office specs on 2nd floor with lavaforlat, sarvlcad by passangar elevator. Lew rental (or am Ira area. 35,200 SQUARE FEET 3 adlscsnrt bldgs, across Osteopalhic Hospital. Will remodri to suit tenant or will provide new, bldg, with perking on site. 130x140.' Will rent bldgs, seperately. _________ ____________ After 6 p.m. cell 613-9073 CUTE 3 BEDROOM RANCH. Living Annett Inc. Realtors — -------------------------- ' -.............—■ CLARKSTON GARDEN 6921 ALMOND Brick ranch, 3 bddroom, be carport, beautiful lot In top area. $1000 down on FHA LADD'S OF PONTIAC 391-3300 LAKE FRONT OR PRIVILEGE ROSS HOMES - 1V!i-3 baths, 3-5 be roomi. Including lot, from $35,900 SiklE Hmmh ch, full base OPEN SUNDAY 1-f Wetster-Curtis Oxford Area INDIAN VILLAGE Vary good f room home, 3 bedrooms, large living room, family dining room, stairway to unfinished ---' floor, full basamard, gr- Ight In, 517,750. 3 BEDROOM t 49[Sri;Jlii^ KINZLER attached garaga, carpeting, ? l-ln stove, Mt,700 and 533,900i'l-<>» uaan Ryan and Oaquindre, beach, 533,500. ■h off n Mila Rd. on Cum-;„,.„, Owner Leaving State S-i or 4ibadroom ranch, 2Vy baths, family room,- large rscrestlon ---- Ji,g-car atta baths, (Iraplact. In line ly — Sunday, Jj-e p.m. FE 4-0591 INK STILL WEf Asbestos ranch home on a tOOxtSO lot. Wat plaster, hardwood flooring, three bedrooms with full basement. Lika new carpeting. Location, Airport and Williams Laka Rd. area. Only 516,900. Batter Hurryl location- Terms. Office......... MILTON WEAVER INC. Kaaltors 115 W. University________651-5141 OfTAWA DR. Brick, 4-badroom, 2 bath, room, dining room, dan, k,iviv.„ breakfast room, pannalad rKraa- IMMEDIATE POSSESSION YORK 674.0364 IN THIS EXCELLENT RAN( FE 5-7l7< RANOt In 3 bedrooms. Oxford you wilt find tIrapiBca In living r._........... cupboards In kitchen, basement, 3 car garage end lake privileges on Clear Lake. 523,500. FHA. P-81. Call Ray Today <74-4101 iron SI. lot. Clark! JOHNSON t^OOMS It BATH, aultabla (or 1 Mult, Including hast, stove B ratrlgaralgr. Near SI. Banadicl'i. 5<5. Call Mr. Han, 453-9333. t room!, bath and kllchanaira", Mult working couple pralarrM, no pati, dapoalt. 439 21^. Paddock. IROOMS. BATH, 590 a month, dapoalt. Inquire at 142 W. Colum- VAILEY PLACE APtS -•^In the Canter of Rochasler 3 bedrooms, 3 baths. IIU OPEN EVERYDAY ____ULLi 651-4200 FOR LEASE 5TO sq. It. on Micihgai ‘ - ------ —illtan Airport will ramoda. Bulta you. <3<- BEDROOM IN PONTIAC, dapoalt, SI 15 par mo. IS3-197I._ 3 BEDROOMS, MODERN, utllillaa turn. Until June 7th, 9443 Mandon on Round Lk. Rd. 3<1-739<. 5 ROOM HOUSE. ...... -----... .. woman with I child. I53-45<1, altar < P.ITL _ _ _ MAKE YOUR RESERVAfiON now tor this Union Laka (rant home for f~ROOMS AND BATH, with"range! and rafrlgarator, pvt. entrance. •"* 0u,ii,,,«i nvia., m SIOO mo. FE 5-0611 days, OR 3-9045, or menthly. «4-34it or^2175. *»*»•_____________ . _ _ 'WAfERPORD AREA, turni I LARGE ROOMS, large closats,| house bV laka. <74-1339. privttt anirsnea, Pontiac. MY 3-j " ‘ -------------- - ^ g,„y HouMt, Unfurnlihad 40 4 ROOMS.^UPLB ~ONLY,~rl iYOidvarsIty'DrivaT'3“room“a tiac and M-S9 axprataway. «3-1455. LEASE OR WITH eptlon to buy INC eg. ft. M—— Eltiabath I OvariMkIng 7W ft, cariwiao ano peneira oi-tlcas, plus 5o It. vacant lot ad-lacant (or parking or txpanslon. <43-35<3 or 4&:I273._________ OFFICES-BiRMiNGHAM AREA 340 to 3,0M square teat. Parking, lanitor service and air-conditioning. _Occupancy_Juna_l. <46-7333.____ PANIeLED and CARPETEb 240 square toot olllca In attractlv* bulldlng, parking, lanitor servlc and air conditioning, BIrmInghai araa^4-7333. ___ ____ SHOP, Clarkston School Area 9201 Thendara Blvd. Located 5 blocks N. of Clarkston-Orlon Rds„ 4 blocks West 6t N. Eston Rd,, enter from Algonquin, Waltar'i Lake privllagat, new at-tractlvs tri-lavsi. 3 large bMroomi, Inviting llvlng-dlnlng-kttchan area, largo Itar oarage, warm, fInlahM rscraatton room, all fully carpotM, on 1 acre parcel — immMlatg occupancy. A new 1969 modal IdM Horns. Lota of plant or Iota tor your tolecNon to build ■- *— fo "Hvo grot." — Opon__________ 673-34M SYLVAN <0^2300 CUSTOM BUILT HOME In txclutivo area that faaturea 3 badroomt, 1W ceramic baths, brick firtplaca, Iga. family room and 2-cor garago. This home has beamed studio celllngt, laka privllogti ond many --------------- 543,5M full “ Call Ray T 10 lull price. P-<74-4101 parimi rat. raouIrM. . HamprteM, 33643I4.______ ATTRACTIVE 1 BEDlcbOM. mo., esc, dap. IM 3-6313. AMER ICANlcWRit Abi APARTMENTS ----. ----,__________ IlmllM numbtr gvIlabK (or IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. Completely carpatad, glr^gndltlonM, Iota ol clotat apace, taa our modal, you'll love It. ALL UTILITIES Included In rant. "CUS TOM CRAPTED APPLIANCES BY HOTPOINT." Adults only, no pats. Enjoy A HAWAIIAN WEEKEND Evtry Weakend Year-Round POOLSIDE COLONIAL VILLAGE East Apartments Enloy healed BEDROOMS, 4015 E d m a r a , Drayton Woo^, Drayton Plains. BEbROOM BRICK North sldt. Adults. - No pals. Businass . and paronal rataranca ragulrad Sacurlty dap. FE 4-060<. _ BEDROOM, almost now rancher .---------- nd 3 ear garage, thrju August let. Waltrlord Rltf. Rsnt Miicellaneous par r iWi-. 673-li __________ _________ I BEDROOMB, OARAGE, tmead yard. call atlar d p.m. I344>3g2, 3 PER CENT MbRTOAOE-5103 UP Includes hast, wtlar, malnlananca. ' ---- 1337 Charrylawn, 335- MODERN BRICK RANCH ftyla . bedroom, laka privllagat on Long Laka, 1175 mo., dtp. ragulrad. MY ’ROOM„:jyiAN ONLY, 510 w iBiiousst 49 5 BEDROOM ranch laka front. Twin Laktt Sub. 2<3-7tM5. 3-BEDROOM BRICK. 2-CAR garaga, Watarlord Twp., Walkint L-*-trta. Land contract td r avallabla. OR 4-1915._ iBEDROOM BRICK, Hlghlanda. laka r agenti, 335-4350.__________ 3 bedrooms, full Mtamant, largt living roam and kitchen, ceramic bath, aluminum tiding, Aul ............ ' ------’. 335-3703 CAPE COD^^^ •ns, t, . _ FHA approved, i RAY Cash for Your Equity HACKETT 363-6703 EXCELLENT" West-Side Location BaaOtllul < rooms and bath . rooms and bath down, 2 family Income. Terms. WRIGHT REALTY lake 382 OAKLAND AVE. FE 3-9141 Haights are*, by owner. 4 BEDROOMS 3 levels, large patio, garag privileges. Only 837,500. FLATTLEY REALTY and a“Ck»T S'DE 4 b«lraom home, I ^^"p?.r^'.Urr::.nrs,^.!JJ oarage, on your lot, 5l9,9M.|baih on 2nd. floor. Full -- Ronilla ConsIructlon. 507-9448. neat. * ' --- ?4x40, 1 FLOOR.' Mutt ba ditman- terms. Had. Bast-of tar buys, 5433 Dixie mat, consisting .. . family stylo kitchen, g throughout, ■----I gat naat. g tertanf. As low at $11,995, lot. Why not call us or-9w you this nica homal Ivanlngi af <524041. 2 BEDROOM BUNGALOW Living room, dining kitchin with bullt-l garage, close to Man, rm available. ZONED commercial re terms, land c a n t r a e i suable^ land lOO'xXOO' With ir bedmom trams house. AVON REALTY . EXCLUSIVE SALES OF WEINBERGER HOMES OL 1-0222 ___________3» SCHRAM lion room, garaga, cash, land con-tracIT or aoulty In tmollar Tiomt'ip trade. $37,5W, for appolntmant, 330- closa to Fisher B ROCHESTER By owner — 2M0 sq. ft., brick Colonial, fireplace, family .room. iVrflooi laundry,-2'^ bathV largi |>OsyfN AVE. bedrooms, formal dining, plastered i^altor walls, dishwasher, bullt-lns. <51-' 78123,_ garage. Priced at $13,0M. Call today (or datalla. List With SCHRAM ond Call ths Von OPEN EVES. AND SUN. -OSLY....- REALTOR 4tlSal« Hbhsm Araer. Farm Colonial Dlitlnctlvaly styladi'and decorated to plaasa the family desiring alaganca, quality and leisure living. A spadous 11 room 5 bedroom homo on a 2 acre alts and tramad by big shade and pIna trees. Prompt possession. Lake Front Tri-Level 8 wall planned rooms with Interior MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR MILFORD AREA BRICK 4 tedrUOm- ---- ..... room-.'-- imtly room --ir. Ceramic • ■ 18x30 kitchen, 20x3 with fireplace and bath, 2 car garaga p garbage, disposal, wi stay with the hous ROCHESTER AREA 3 bedroom brick, nIca kitchan with dining area. IVi baths, jpalkout basamant with recreation^ room and den; almost 2 acres. Boautlful trees. 539,SM, FHA terms. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE SYLVAN LAKE lAAA WARWICK — Hat 4 lustom built brick aval 2'/i baths, Inai_ ______ ilr conditioning, all city sorvlcei. KING-PHIPPS LAKEVILLE LAKE FRONT — 2 bedroom hor%. glass enclosed front porch otters nice view of lake. Only 512,990. COUNTRY Setting ALUMINUM SIDED 3 bedroom ranch with 2 llraplacas, pleasant kitchan with bullt-lns, lull basement, 2 car garage, located on 1W acres. Asking $33,500. ORION TOWNSHIP neat clean 4 bedroom largt nowly carpatad living new kllclion with oloctrlc bu. gas heat, Includaa: drapai, washer and dryer. Only 117,900. Space Problem How to house a large family com-lortably on a limited budget? Wa have the parfaci solution I This outstanding west side Pontiac home has 5 large badroi floor, 2 oversized rooi a 27 x 14 living :tALIUK , WL5 Serving Pohtlac Area for 20 Years «3-6<04 HIITER ladgarock fireplace wall ai Elantar and knptty pine fa lichen, 3 badrooma and 1’,T bat 170 X 255' lot with nice shade i fruit. In Clarkston school ar 526.000. Terms. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5219 Dixie' Hwy. <234 Multipit Listing Sarvlca ' Open 94 OPEN A New Model Is Open'l^r Your Inspection In Colony Heights from 5-8 Monday through Thursday and 2-5 Sat. —' Sun. Take Ellz. Lake “■* '‘■ WE BUILD RANCHES, COLONIALS, TRI-LEVELS " 3-4-5 BEDROOMS 1 -1'/2-2V"2 BATHS Your choice (ram S17,100 to m9M Wi BUILD YOUR PRINTS OR OURS ON YOUR LOT OR OURS. 25% DOWN / BUY NOW BEFORE THE/ INTEREST RATE INCREA^ HAYDEN^ REALTY 10735 Highland Rd. (M-59) - —• of Ox'" " ' 7 ROOMS AND BATH norlti si-d city. This sharp aluminum i •"‘home faaturea>3 bedrooms, n....... cardated living' room,- formal dining —S. 1^—full baimt., new t. Flraf fima livartlsad. UPPER STRAITS LAKE PRIVILEGES oom, ivy story Iwma, partial neiTt, gat heat. Owner taya It" I Taka most any larmi. front. $14,800, FHA terms. Call today. NORTHERN HIGH AREA ------ . , --------^ ^ 515,900, term! NEAR CLARKSTON — 5 tcraa w this < rooms and bath, bullt-l attached garage. Call today. WE BUILD — 3 bedroom rinchart oak fkwrt, full baiama ‘ aiding. On your lot. To coll B. ^ -------- _____TOR, 3791 nd T car garaga, a 3 b""" . T-I RENTING WE ARE NOW MILLS BEDROOM OXFORD lumlnum siding, real nice, 513.500. BEDROOM LAKE ORION BRAND NEW 3 bedroom aluminum sldlno. Lake Orion, land contract. 604 5. Lapeer Rd. Laka Orl 693-8371 _ MEANWHILE, " BACK AT THE RANCH Loll of land' surrounds this 6-vaar- Includes heat, water, i ____... ____ ______ nalnlenanca, 1337 Charrylawn,_33WI7l. agani, 5600 MBVeS YOU IN. Almoit new, badroomt, buHt-ln range. Brick a trams. Price 515.100, monthly pa approximately 5130. Frank Marotta Assoc. Apartmtiiti, Unfurnished 3S Apartments, Unfurnished 38 : © TAKING APPLICATION FOh HOME WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY«WORKER$, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE- WT T H C PROBLEMS AND RET )ARE OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. or coma to 396 W. Kennatt ' Meet the singles of OaklandValley LUXURY APARTMENTS $3500 balance. Ovynar't agent, OR 4-169B. 330-6993. om, kitchan with bullt-ln basement' with space ti rec.” room. All this olui- 2-ci •ttacbed 2n".i%r; BROOCK 4139 Orchard Laka Road at PontlaeTrall MA 6-4000 . 4444890 MUST BE MOVED $2500 CASH 2 family, 2-tlory frame house In ------------------ Near Baldwin Gas hot alr{ . REAL VALUE REALTY ih a**''’® tpits For Imediote Action Call basamant in ti recreation room, turnsca. 513.900 w lor laxat, Jnturai __ astimaled at 5350. . j KENNETH G. H E M P ST E A D.l . _ ' Realtor GOOD SPLIT ROCK and 155 Ellzabalh Lk. Rd. Pontiac Mich, level with 4 badroor FE 5-3676 - 642-4220 tl<«?nt a— _____________ floors, nicely palnli removed tor a par"'- OWNER ol this extra nice 4 bedroom home on city nort‘ tide. Full basement, separal dining room, garage, neat, claa and trim. 517,500. HAGSTROM REALTOR too W. HURON OR 4-035# 1LS Attar 6 P.M.______FE 4-7005 Five bedroom two story older home. Living and dining roonns. Kitchan.'Full basement. Gat HA heat. Attached garage.- Easy . FHA tarma ---- SOUTH SIDE Two bedroom bungalow. LIvIni and dining rooms. Kitchan.-Ful basamant. Gaa HA heat. Land contract terms. Only 5750 down. AUBURN AVE. WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE __________724 RIker BldQ. ____ WATERFORD TWP. ON Llii-cholnthlra', by 1 two story home. STRUBLE WE ^ Immediate Possession drooma, fami th, hafdwood a Mat, Wai 8.9^, tarma. ly kitchai floari, m SPRING IS HEREI Wa have save close In, soma (urni terms. Buy early an choice. COSWAY 681-0760 'BUD" WEST SIDE Quick poaiatalen an thla lavaly . badroom heme. Large living ream and dinina all, carpeting. Nice family . Scraanad terrace. LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS A&G $12,500 Gl ZERO DOWN please call far an ai ANDERSON & GILFORD Building & TTealty Id. (M-59 ) 682 9000 i.uou Tear on small - ____, *A at a mile tram 5,000 acraa at atata land, t mile eft 1-75, 10 mllaa ta Pontiac, 17 miles ta Flint In beautiful Holly area. Excellent (Or subdividing. Adlolning aertaga avallabla. Call for details. . ---------- ..... frame ranch. Large. l3 x 17 kItcMn and dining combination, plenty at cupboards. Family room 15x23, with llraplaca, naadt completion. Ample utility roam, tilt bath, 2 ...................T. Lot 11x139. NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. 1141 W. Huron $1. FE 5-1201 after 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 NEAT 3 BEDROOM RANCH Full bath plus master bedroom has bath with stall shower, e*a heat, ■ screened patio, 13x17, aluminum storms, and tcraans. Cash for your equity or lond contract 682-2211 MARGARET MCCULLOUGH Raab _____51« Cait-Ellzabelh Road OPEN 9-9 MLS Sun. ; 49Sale Houses DOWNTlSWN PONTIAC Three bedroom two story c ..... ^ .^vln(| ^ ^rooi ^caT' garaaa"pav^’ driv "Tsslm | O'"? K®*" ®'“‘ “*'*• *iEva. call MR. ALTON 334-5311 Nicholie & Harger Co. 'S3>/1 W. Huron _______FE 5^183 WbLVERiNE UKE 3 bedroom,' full basamant, 2 car, attached garaga, laka privileges,' mortgage can be assumed. ■ ^LAUINGER 674-0319 ■ WYMAN LEWIS REALTY _____ 19 Whittamgrg _________mvm High on Rochester Hill IS beautiful acraa overlooking thg city. Norlhand, close In. Brick, custom built ranch with 3 badrooma plus dan, larga panalad rac room. Horses parmlttsd. Good terms avallabla. PURSUE A tiOBBY Is woodworking your ho^by? Mlllord ! I 3 nics 1 and 2 Bedroom Apartments, fully-corpeted and air-conditioned, from $177 monthly »,®82*SoO room plus 3 car attach gas heat and cyclone lai FHA. P54. Call Ray Today AUBURN DEQUINbRE" ------------- - bedroom ranch, 15x30* family room, attach Ui car garage, r* prox. 1300 sq. It. Ol llvlno an carpeted living room, '----■ — llraplaca, lamlly ri doorwall; I'/i car much, much mora. P Call Ray Today RAY Vol-U-Way Realty and Building Co. garage, on most an acre. ’'hobby . “ FE 4-3531 ■^KTVnFR ikinney & Iroom. f*rY>lly room, 2 c*r, B. Trl-I*v*l, only III. GAYLORD; OFFERS HANDYMAN SPECIAL. I rooina, 2t badroemt and a tun perch, large; lot — 100x355', lake privllagat an Tommvs Lika; Oh vat, 32 shade. 9693. ALMOST NEW, build In 1947, a ra nice 2 badroom home In Lai Orion. Cloaa la shopping cente This house (eaturas carpeted llvir room, hallway and master be room. City w ^ Pool, Sounos, Sociol Cenfer Exerciil Room. Walton Rd. between Adorns & Opdyke east of 1-75. Phone 335-2641 5I9,40( s. 731-24 rjBENNETT HURON GARDENS badroom, full basement, get: t. 2 car garaga, carpeted. 87.000 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY AUBURN HEIGHTS Brick and aluminum ranch with basement, lamlly roam, bulll lns, _ natural llreptace. 7 car atlachad, __tom excallant area. Call 676 1<98, 335- REAGAN 4952. _i REAL ESTATE AUBURN HEIGHTS INVESTMENT }]5) m Opdyka 3 story Income, 5 rooms, 4 up,-------mru'-Dir GIROUX REAL ESTATE 651-4100 OR 334-3100 IF YOU ARE LOOKING for country living but not too tar from con-vanlant shopping home " -------- This _____ _______ . .......... full basamani, slant firtplaca, wall to wall carpeting In living room and dining room. Plenty of sloraga spact. Fruit treat. Oh vss, you can keep horses. Call today (or appointment. Only $35,000. 693-0333 or FE 1-9693. . GAYLORD INC. • 673-7137 673j3oei Sole Moults I NEAR ST. MICHAELS 3 badroom and bath bungalow. 49 Sale Houses , Nix Realtor, 6S1- Unfurnished 38 Aportments, Unfurnished 38 garage. $16,90 0331. 553-5375. _ _ " better THAN NEW Condition IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY CHILDREN WELCOME FRESH GREEN FIELDS AND SPARKLING LAKES SURROUND YOU AT “Sylvort on The Lakes." • 1- and S-BEDBOOMS g FULLY CARPETED • EXTRA storage SPACE • PRIVATE BALCONY or PATIO • ALL APPLIANCES INCLUDED • PRIVATE PARKING ^ SYLVAN ON THE LAKES on Cass Loiki Rd., between Cass and Sylvan Lakes OIRECTIONSi Eram Pontiac, taka Elizabeth Laka Rd. ta Cats Lake M. and tuFn latt, or taka Orchard Lake Rd. tb Cast Lake Rd/ and turn right. From Datmll, taka Mktdta Eah to^rchard Lake Rd.. and turn left.'' B«U,J-4y the SMOKLER COMPANY ..... ______watarlord with IVi baths, full finlshad base-man), dining room, 3Vi car attached garaga and 100' x 143' lol. All lor only 537,900. P-74, all Ray Today 674-4101 RAY BACKUS PLEASANT LAKE Three b------- ----- ------ looking lake. 2 car attached HIGH DIDDLE DIDDLE *’* p oTd'''K a'MMt.n'-u'm^'b? L- TEMPLETON. Realty laval. 75x335 ft. lol. Larga tamlly 2339 ORCHARO^LK. RD. _ 613-09.00 room, natural fireplace. (41 Four ■-KV-r-i-t a y t iTT^r'* ---------------- " " NEW HOMES 3 Bedrooms (Rancher) FULL BASEMENT, 3 CAR GARAGE On you lot $19,950 FInancino P. J. M**on _ 673-1291 tras. Conventional N YORK HOLLYj-AREA imlnum ranch, c ..... ■palad, 3“ apiece. Ml 6-2304. :CE BEDRC »T,. Little Joe. 1461 Baldwin, FE 2- ‘falSify* "r»,J,*"2tt«h;3 NOT NEW, BUT NICE 20 ACRE FARM Fair 5-bedroom home, excellent f.-, - —,™ . .... barn, Hadley-Metamora area. Llve^ Pontiac ...... stream, 1320 foot frontaoe. $27,500,! O'Brien, 425-8830 Westland, n--.k terms. Mlchloan. 4253125 Michigan, lake front bi level Attractive 4 bedroom, home in excellent co ft. family room with i ktchen with built-lns Excellently located, 3 ^room brick sprlilkring''“Jys^em!| d*nlng ’r^!!“nlcf “wtchenbv ™ner*iu'3802“'^**’ with carpeting throughout, has nice $18,500 on E-Z FHA terms' $400 snack bar, large summer porch In Clarkston, by owner.d25-3802. throw rugs. Mason |ars~ 334^1630. , CUBIC FOOT NORGE refrigerator, Bood condition, $25, 6250540, 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $4,9^ living room with fireplace, 12'x14' breezeway and attached 2 — -garage. Don't overlook this onel NORTHERN HIGH AREA 2 bedroom bungalow w 2 full bath 298 . .unditlon. 25, with fireplace, WHERE Is that family who wants a mam-1 tenance-free exterior? This at-l dishwasher and refriger tractively decorated bungalow has 3 ^ar att. garage, lOo ft. u„ ..... bedrooms, colored bath fixtures,! ?S,north of Pontiac, very spacious tcitchen, large paneled' $5'j»», armA . porch, basement, and extra large lot. ‘ CALL Good north side location. IM- FAUSTIN DOBSKI 332-6264 GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ■ WALTON__________FB 57883 Hi HALL m plus closing cost. DON'T CURSE YOUR LANDL0RD-"BE ONE" We have the Ideal sltdatlon tor to become one. This new lls has 6 rooms and a I downstairs, 5 .rooms and L.... upstairs, use as'much as you need ^ thoroughly ,u MIDAS back, nice bullt-irt front porch, full 4 TEN ACRE PARCELS, basement, gafage, fenced yard.' «rea on each, Oxford Tw Price $15,500. Near Eastern Jr. _628-2984^^______________________ High. CALL TODAY. 5 <<|kCRES NORTHWEST of _____________ impr^ itrtama •xc«tl«nt Mad -----------Schools. $12,900. DON'T WAIT. STARTING OR RETIRING _ CLARKSTON ARBA extraTlarge^loL AFTER 4 P.M. CALL uoou Mumi aiue location. IM- FAUSTIN DOBSKI 332-62- MEDIATE POSSESSION - CALL WILL TRADE , today. Realtors 28 E. Huron St.» T?.''’bath's?"caL-.™ ............. .™..„ 338-0466 ■ ______ with full seml-flntshedi22»0 Dlxle^twy. lent, 2W car attached garaoe' weekdays 'til 9 .... paved drive. This home Is: extra_^ cHan and neat. Featuring' Multiple Listing Service Give up those rent receipts buy this darling 2 bedroom huma.i -■ -.... Breezoway, attached garage, nice; Easy terms. Sheldon. 625-5557. neighborhood. Madison end 5 ACRES WOODED LAND near --------- u.-u ....... ,--------City. FE 2-1989. _____FE 8-4308, aft. 6 p.m. 147 MODEL STOVE refrigerator. Used only 9 moi Price 10-20 ACRES, CLEARED, privacy, $1,000 acre, 628-3015, Oxford.______ 10 ACRES, running stream and ■ 1119 I wwiwvnii, lUM fc,aa«$M«Mi,| woods, 0xcall6nt buildinfl sita, Ox* large living room, nice sized ford area, $10,500. OA 8-3992. kitchen wll^ lust be the way to Bo.|joACRES WOODED, rolTinS, flowing .................................... .......... '..........- '—“go, land I, near Alcotf —the —advB ntages - Buying vs.l ysj), WHY If you w ...........Ing distanc. .. . and shopping? Here It Is — 4 bedrooms, 2 oaths, basement and ~ car garage. FHA TERMS. I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 412 W. HURON ST. 334-45241 eve, call________________3358669[ VON X It r*7T~nv t -citan, cozy homa. Scraanad LiA:ZBNBY4a»» WATKINS LAKE Excellent suburban area. 2 bedroom bungalow on well landscaped lot. Spacious carpeted, nan.n« living room with corner fireplace, YTr ™,Vreri“ famiTy size kitchen, recreation! room In basement, has fireplace, 2 ■' car attached garage. Priced for quick action. Terms available. ............... gas ....... .V taxes. Ideal starter home or for retired couple. Lake privi' Sylvan Lake. Only $asoo. NORTH CITY ^ Oakland Ave. Small bungalow Make your appointment today. TRADE IN YOUR PRESENT HOME — on this 1200 sq. ft. alum, ranch: with lake privileges on Union Lake. This home offers full basement, I'/i baths, carpeting throughout. Asking only $23,500. Use your equity as down payment. Call now for your appointment. USE YOUR LOT — As down payment on this new 3 be-*-------- 11 umlnumranch with full F'Val-U-Way, PONTIAC KNOLLS Vacant brick rancher completely redecorated. Features 3 bedrooms, large kitchen and dining area, spacious living room, tile bath, alum, storms and serpens. Move I-for about $650 closing costs. tary. Call-the—ad>— Renting. Bill Eastham, Realtor WATERFORD PLAZA 5020 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) MLS 674-3126 335-7900 r tiemen*. stream, taroe road frontage, show you contract terms. Fowler Rlly. JV no vs.I Aar 14AJ ' restaurant and gift shop, solid Vinyl-Tile ...............• 120 ACRES quarter*, good location, Vinyl Asbeitoi tile .k7e • a I arnm i.iraa Arontc Coupty. lolaW Tile, 9x9 ........ 7c e I. Large BAR, Roicommo^ County, living Floor Shop-2255 Ellzebeth Lake ve‘sWn.. ' t 2v."r?g7-..vI?a"r'fhoui"ar*mo-7h'ii; “Across From,the Moll" I“.«Twi'trh\l*5o*n.“sh'-'"^ “IAR.DS.OP CARPET, pay balance In three years. - -------------------- BALDWIN REALTY ««la Rncinaaa Dan...reu C7 *575 GREENWOOD ROAD sole Busmast Property j/prescott, mich._________________jr 53100 12 Acres 18,000 Sq. Ft. Plant Idsal lor many uses, land Is only! SERVICE STATION partially developed with heevlly AVAILABLE NOW traveled main highway frontage available for commercial purposes. Low down payment to responsible people bt will lease. Contact Bruce! Annett lor further Information. ] Annett Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron Sr. 33ff^)46r SUNOGO - Raid Tral 1968 USED SINGER TOUCH AND %EW controli for but. ton holes, zig-zag, fancy daslgni, ate. Smooth steady state features tor easy touch button operations. Deluxe model comes complete with (cellent Income Potential preserve. Pertlelly ' bath. Gas h lursery. 3 piece I. Low taxes. City Just S7.500. T-rode for New Home 3-bedr.-..., s with the' ''"full basem'ent EXTRA LARGE LIVING ROOM FORMICA CABINETS IN KltCHEN SLIDING DOOR-WALL OFF SEPARATE DINING AREA m BATHS WITH DOUBLE VANITY AND CERAMIC TILE Only $17,950 on your lot. We will take your homa on trade or pa you cash. Low down paymen mortgage money evallable. ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor open Dally 9-9 4626 W. yvelton — OR 4-0301 WHITE LAKE TWP. 6 room, 3 .bedroom home. 3 plc( bath. Basement. Large lot wl lots of frees. Lake privileges c While Lake. Approximately 1 aci of ground. Only $15,800. We Trade —We Finance Come In end see our modol. your lot or LET'S TRADE B. HALL REALTY REALTOR 7150 Dixie Hwy. 425-4116 ___Open dall» 9-9, Sat. 9-4_ TIMEG" .Gas heat, tile bath. Features knotty pint kitchen, wall tp wall carpeting, extra '/i bath In large utility room *• — Gl terms. It $16,950 ( . TRI-LEVEL Near Oxbow Lake featuring 3 badrooma, family kitchen, t'• lnIlud*ad*V".mv. '“ndi :«e$emonf with bar, paneled - 'd homa^*“*»Y. **>•» leads to the 2W car ------ ... . of wall "ichor fenced back kept homes. Full brick exterior, ewning covered patio for those full basamant, nice lot, paved f®®J'®“*‘- *-■*• prlvUages on Hunloon drive, fenced backyard. DON'T lb""": ""•'I Waterford Drive-li DELAY 5n this ONE. L-12. Just $24,950 la the prltf sc t vdon t miss out on a good thing. Call DOUBLE HEADER 1!!. "* * ®i*' v®“ "'•y uuuDLC ncMUCR assume the existing mortgage with Just $4,500 down on land contract lust $5,100 down and you may trade for this 2 month old 2 family 'i V®ur present homa. No 1-9 duplex , featuring V. aert ■-* 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 53201___________________3657l81 LAKEFRONT HOME — On LoMall Lake, near Fenton, v'-"' -- ' ' 10 minutes off the expressway. Larga badfooms Rlus large family room overlooking lake. Fireplace In large living room, formal, dining room end convenient kitchen, Includes like new 16 ft. fiberglass Ortonvltle ________ CALL COLLECT 627-2815______________ 1 iwimming INDIANWOOD SHORES - Lerge - "■'■■■ bomesites. Reesonsbie. Cell today for details. I I A. J. RHODES, REALTOR 1 FE 8-2304 250 W. Walton, FE 5-6711 1 ACRE LOTS, paved road, $7900.' 6 MILES N. OF PONTIAC 80 ACRES, 2600 ft. lake frontage, 1200 ft. road frontage, 12250 per ■ere. wT?r.di Commerce FLAnLEY REALTY VAN rger*it%aTi&*i“.lj'S YOURS A LITTLE FAMILY? >*3f,®y04''5."°^^ “l* Live in either - me 1 or 2 '»/?',i®"'|*®'' *° OAKLAND, I? fronfege,J If It, call today, tl breakfast ----------------- llraplaca In living room. 2 car Mraga. Priced to sail at $14,7SO. CltylKatlon. EXTRA SHARP- And handy for the scholar who ..f of gross Incomt ------s In our offico and also a profit and loss statemant. If ----- - --------- ------ ----- you ar# Intarastad In a business of lu>t loaded with extras Including . your own call us today. swimming pool. GAS haat —' hot water. IVj car garage. I Claude McGruder j •“ Realtor Warren Stout, Reoltor W1« eilulNlh Lk. Rd. 6124720 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 51165 Multiple Lilting Service Open 9-9 Dally III 1 ,.,4 Multiple Listings TOYS-BOYS-NOISE will not be bothersome In this large 3 bedroom ranch with family room, fulLpasement, I'/V baths, 2'/$ car attached garage end plenty of lend to turn them loose on. CALL TODAY FOR FURTHER ' FORMATION. L-66. home located In' Ceil 67M443'’or' 474-294i 'w^^ lake privileges,I and dally^aff._4:30_p.m. _ _________ig room %V'r p i't aufomallc d f s h w h a r^^ Prlc; .,. L. Dally^crEM 3-7116 NOW IS THE TIMEI To plan fha future, to combat Inflation, to buy i a 3V4 to 5 acra susurban farm, 1-LI 8-62171 AL PAULY _____ OR 53800 _____ Eves. 673-9272 »'. NORTHERN PROPERTIES OV „ ------------------------------ __ ___ Scan-O-Scopa of - Detroit,- 8256600._^__ ! HOWARD T. KEATING Spring; Summer; Fall; Winter Approximetety U mllee from Lake Huron (Seolnaw Bey) — Motel end resfaurant. Eight units, carport each unit. Houir —" -----bedrooms with garage, utility, LOANS 825 to $1,000 Insured Payment Plan - LIVINGSTONB BAXTER __________ Finance Co. II PontjK Sjata_Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 liable to home owners. Cash hours oven It behind .. payments or In foreclosure. WATERFORD MORTGAGE CO. «J3-»I1I__________5210 Dixie Mornay *■<”"» 62 FOR THE PAST 42 YEARS Vass & Buckner, Inc. 1400 Ponfiac Stete Bank Bldg. Have been loaning tIOOO to $5000 to home owners on 1st and 2nd mortgages for repairing, additions, coniolldeting bills, etc. Into small monthly payment. B: you borrow on your homa st )rl398 t Sold Separately 190 — tip monthly FURNITURE - - PLENTY OF USED washori, •tovai, rofrlgaratora, and trade-in furniture bargains. Llttlo Jot'a Trada-I^n store. Baldwin at Walton. Attention Housewives Hlghast prlcai for ulad furnituro and appllanett. Ask for Mr Grant Wyman's Furniture, FE 51501. E A U T I F U L FROST refrigerator ------- refrigerator 820, dltlon, 14094403. BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTa sale, BRAND NEW. Larga and small ilza (round, drop-leaf, rao-tangular) tabitt In 5, 5 and 7-pe, salt, $24.95 up. , PEARSON'S FURNITURE 10 Auburn_____________FE 4-7101 "^yil7£44a!-'°^" BUNK BEDS Cholot of IS itVIee, trundle bade, triple trundle bedt and bunk bodo complate, $49.50 and up. Ptarson'o Furniture, 640 Auburn, FE 4-7001,' CARPET, RED, Nylon lO'xlZ' M-cellent condition, $15. Call after B 6l2-3534t______________________ CHROME DINETTE SET, $15. Little Joe'a, 1441 Baldwin, FE 1. ELECTRIC STOVE, $25i Gas stove, $35; Refrigerator with fop freezer, $49; Wringer wether, 140. G. Her-rls, FE 52744. ELECTRIC STOVE, • — Rup, gr ?6'°t.' ' ELECTRIC STOVE FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC STOVE, double oven, timer and deep well cooker, good condition, $25. 331- Near Flint end hot loo far to 334-3267 $17,200. TWO FAMILY INCOME CIW_ Hall, a rnoney maker el NEW HOMES 'AVAIUBLE NOW If you ere ' LAKE FRONT, Ivor frontage lois ana acroauu. Farms end Small farms. 363-9531, 343-6613, Fowler Realty AAAKE YOUR RESERVATION no-tor this Union Lake front homo for tho- Summer Season, refs, weekly ---------- a34.;481 or 3652178. large Sale Houiai 49 Sale Houses dining I. calL TODAY 11 ASK . CALL NDWII ASK ABOUT INDIAN VILLAGE LARGE FAMILY HOME. Four __________ •“•'’Y*'*'"®- Immediate poitesslon. ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE PROGRAMII UNION UKE AREA GOLF MANOR TRI-LEVEL. 3 bed----- ,room and fenced yard. Only $27, .OUR GUARANTEE PROGRAMII LAKE ORION AREA #8 WOODED LOT With a tireem flowing In the back’ yard. 3 bedroom ranch, walkout batemant, 2 baths, a completa homa In avtry dttall. CALL TODAYII ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE PROGRAMII PRIME INVESTMENT #4 TWO-STORY BRICK INCOME. Five.rooms down, and 4 rooms up, -with saparato entrances, prlvaft baths, full basamant and 3-car ga-GflARANT*El'pROGRAM*l OUR CLARKSTON VILLAGE ........ —™ your OUR GUARANTEE PROGRAMII SIX NEW MODELS #99 ask'ab'out AND POCKETBOOK. CLARKSTON 625-2441 ROCHESTER 651-8518 PONTIAC ORION/OXFORD 338-7161 unionTe 363-4171 ■' i‘ . ■ TED'S CORNER The ntwtsi method of sailing yeurj homa has coma to the Pontiac area. You will be pleased 1o ■-—' that this method far axceoi "old fashion method." It It _ __ Val-u-scope. You will hear more Of] rali«l"K' mlny® «»rt'.' In"t^. ^luiraT-iTr" wh'y-’not'con-i___________________________________ e sth." ur?Vln2 *i'l-lavel all priced SILVER LAKE FRONT - 3 housamanJhlp." w. f'aa"?‘we’*ow.'irSiSlT, ''IV LaT' ANg”e''luT — to the community to offer the! ljIkeviEW estates^ People the best tools available lnirS^.L.,.Sr * avelleble to you for Immediate oc-•icupency. Your next home can have “the smart eye appeal of e ~ " ,u Pheasant hunting, rabbit .bob eerf parcels. Some with, fishing puses. In upper part *' ‘----- n—.... ennlnsule. Call for list. MICHAEL WAGNER ASSOC. 330-7131 pcJntiac lake Lakv front 2 bedroom hon living room and glass porch. Good year arouno ... $15,000. Terms available. SISLOCK & KENT, INC. „V,.~ ..... »r»" 'or at the Bay irt of lower! Restaurant not now operating but —----------good stand. On hardtop Near------------- 5 ACRE FARM W ntar Clarkston, ....... trade for house Norfh $85,0M slightly down and" will llscharga small mortgage out of the down pay- fhY^tasT'Voo^^ I cMm^vin."' Rold^^mo cpsta‘'"M.sSl!! Northarn Property Wh'2."l?.r ar.“'i;i,"y'ing *or s".i;Tn*o!Be.y! feel free to slop In tp —J 51-A OAKLAND COUNtY 121 acres with almost prlVL-- — acre lake. North of Rochester, 2 road frontagas, ramodtiad *— home. 1153,600. Terms. AVON TOWNSHIP Adams Road Norfh of Walton. 29 fww 22r'2iro,*‘;.rmr ‘.CalL Mr. Linebaugh 30 ACRES 10 minutts to l-rSe pri •alt; '/i mil# off i _____ HOUGH, ...wge With tea c BATEMAN .................... health. 6451234 Area 3)3. $ k|c. Nelsey 0.'6253298_________ HDUGHTDN LAKE ~ FURNITURE . SALE: Starao, ' TV M .console, sewing machine, i ’''“•Y.lT'u®"?.'■•"O"' refrigerotor. 6 room house! 4523. We<|. thru Sat._______ FURNITURE-STEREOS New - Left In Lay-A-Way ... .. .... Mrs. Chairs, all plK#a tcotchguardad, reversible J®*'®"*/ *“!<• ror *7*9, balanco-du* 1171 cash or no monthly. laltary ai 32-2517. _____________T 125 value._________ 955 FDRD PICK-UP, automatic, $75 or ? FE 2-1779. Vision Show of Home*. 674-2236 off'Wllllami' Lake ' Road” onto 1 YEAR OLD MODERN furnished INVESTMENT 8. COMMERCIAL CO. -------------------------- cabin, Sf. Helen, Michigan. ,t7 nn.« Selling fealuras; Bath and ha... arnad callings, massiva firtplaca comparabit surrounding ovtr-slzad living room wiin n______ you will proudly show oft fo your tr_________... , room keeps the rest of the house neat and aye bright cheerful bedrooms, wonderful kitchen with and built-lns. Also, attached two car garage. CHEROKEE HILLS RANCHER Enloy suburban atmosphere lust This’ i^lS *h’**’*h2d'*"*'* 2 car family .. Three disposal mtnultt from tho Pontiac Is a picture of loveliness. Immaculate condition. Out-:Jfop drive end ----------- f FHA 1l BRAND NEW HOMES situated on 1W acre lots on blacktop road. Consider any reel estate of vetw in trade. OR can be financed with 25% down. We Invite comoarlson. We honestly feel they are the best value on today's "’•A**-., ^'“,7’':;'"” brick siding" 22x22 attached Sray. bifh and half, -full beiement, mlrble -window $ills, select oak fiSori and akitchen expertly Planned tor efficiency and easy care. Three dandy bedroems. Cell lor further Information. THREE BEDROOMS, EASY FHA TERMS Three bedroom and den with privileges on Pleasant Lake. Lot 60x120. Jhli Is well worth $16,900 and ahould sell this wtek. DORRIS 8. SON. REALTOR 2536 Dixie Hwy. MLS OR 4-0324 BRICK CABIN - Roughed I your lot, with brick wall fo w«u; fireplace 13995. Bill Daw. FE 1-2198 or FE 8-3529.___________________________ "lake ^IROYER HDUGHTDN LAKE grocery store with living quarters. Bdar and wine takeout. Building 30x5(Y. Only $21,500, with terms for all this. Frank Tugya. Kapler Real Estate, phone (517) 4^-5723 Of 422-5311. ROYER or 422-5311. HOLLY OFFICE MONEY MAKER! ' Eight 50x100 ft. lots. 2 blocks from. Long Lake in Halo Michigan. Ideal; spot for I cabin or 8. Build 1 a year during your vacation. 2.000 pine traaa ply> numarous hardwood trass MAproparty. All I lots only $2500 with $500 down: HOUGHTON LAKE ! Corner 12Q x 10O lot, lust 3 blocks from Houghton Lake. Just off of M-53. Area of fine year around and summer homes. $2500 cash. WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE; 634-8204 Holly Branch Holly Plaza Loti—Acreage 54 I. 3, 10 ACRE PARCELS, woodt% rolling. EM 56613, 615-1 4 " ‘ 3 ADJOINING LOTS each 50' x naaf Lambert School, 682-6412. HOLLY OFFICE 7 Acre Multiple Site rontago on 3 roads totaling ovtr .100 ft. City water —■ ------- available. In tho Vllli. % mile from downtown. Walking distance to schools and churehts. 3 ml. from 1-75 for easy access to both Pontiac and. Flint. Land contract terms with $5,000 down. Inflation Beaterl 4% acres lust outside of Holly. 250 ft. of road frontage. Flat land. Only I house on this straat. $3,900 cash* Two for One 2 lots with a total frontage of IIS ft. nn • paved road. Next to school quiet little community of jrg. Rural atmosphere. Lots .. be sold together at only $4500, $1500 down on land contract. WE BUILD-TRADE RQYER REALTY, INC. PHONE. 634-8204 Holly Branch_________• Holly Plate PART TIME, NO SELLING Very high weekly earnings, Dur company Is seeking e m with cer, 2 service accounts Oakland County which are established by the company. $3,500 Inventory Investment required. We will assist you In financing your growth up to $200,000 of — Your Investment com secured by Inventory. You will Inventory ai _ ______ original oil paintings to outlets GUNS AND CABINETS, ______________ .. -------OOO will trade 1943 or newer — Pickup. 187-9675. HEAVY DUTY trailer wIL___________... of equal value. FB 2-5369 MONEY FOR HOUSES CASH IN 24 HOURS Brian Inc.___________________6250703 TRADE. HONDA 3oL Draam for motor, trailer, OR 50566 att. 5. TRADE OR SELL, aloctrlc drytr ,w, — dryer or freazar. 2 boys’ bikes Salt Clothing < 2 LONG FORMALS, SIZE 10, Partridge “IS THE BIRD TO SEE" NORTHEAST AREA BAR 56; operate. Kitchen set up for food, t “*retlng at this time. A go.. ______it bar. SIS.OOO'down, balance ) terms. Shown by eppointmont. 5272, Eves. 6753545. ,boot, D.y. FE 4- S20 ee. 6758681. BOYS TAN ZIP OUT Coets, 10 e 12, pleld sport coats, 12 and Girl's spring coets, blue, 6 and _33B^5.__________________ SIZE 14 FORMAL, lo WEDDING DRESS, street length, el 3 LOTS, 01x306x107x351,' $5,000, • 1x474x1 « 2'x34S', 17,000. .....—1X274', 14,000. Nr. carl school In Waterford. MI- iixiLKi-.',;,'; "d.Vi v.r;;; partridge real estate MIchlQan'i Farm Rati Estata v %/aat teedouartori." 220 N. Michigan ' OPEN NITES 'TIL9 ' Ph.: 51,7- ---------------------------------- Headquarters,' ______ ... Ave., Coldweter. Mich. 278:4209.____________________________ EARLIER AMERICAN Country coL onlel homo built 1934. Full- —“ ment, potential 5 badrooms, ......v lake view setting, smell barn end milk house, 1 aero and bOlldlngi, 124.900 or with r$ acres, 137,500 on good terms. Fowler Realty, 365 i.. n- RETIlfEMENT MAKES AVAILABLE one of the most productive Beauty Shops In the Greeter Pontiac area. All Information must bo In person; ask tor Mrs. Betto at O'Nell Really, Inc. DR 4-2222 or 3657212. Ray O'Neil Realty 3520 Pontiac Lake Road DR 4-9222 or 363-7211 Provincial tote and matching chair, sold tor $349, , balance duo S191 cash or tio monthly. Spanish sofa end matching chair, lalf-deckad, sold -for S359. balanoo duo 1253 cash or 111 nwnthly. sols and matchina Claaranca salt on hialtrtsa or box springs, regular 134 each, now only 119.95 tach. Double dresser, mirror, 4 drawer chest and bad, told for 1119, bol-anca due 198 cash or 810 monthly. Maditarranaan console itarao, AM. FM aleroo radio, 1 tpoakora, diamond naodibs, lolld state, sold tor 1289, balanct duo 1216 cash or 112 Sale HoMethold OaodB 65 V4 WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 12.50 per week LITTLE JOE'S 1461 Ba7dwm’°at'wa”?on.*“FB t-6142 Acres of Frao Parking FRENCH DOORS, 1 ilngla and 1 'til 91 Sat. 'II! 6, EZ fa— ' ^ '®” I playi — ------------- ___ ...’ $199, balance duo 1111 cash er $10 monthly. YOUNG MARRIEOS, WE MAY BE ABLE TO GET YOU CREDIT WITHOUT CO-SIGNERS. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANClE divider, white end gold, S20. 1-tlve .dinette set, 120. Over 20 sq. yds. pollflior, used couple times, will lacritlce, 3354931. of sanditwood nylon carpeting, 150. 6759257. HAVE YOUR OLD aofe or dialr reuphoittared now. tale prleot on 5ROOM — (Brand new furniture) 1219. Cash, terms. 11 y - e w • y. Pearson's Furniture, 640 Auburn — FE 4-7801. all itock (abrlcf. Don Prayer CommwcUl apd Household Upheistory. Call 3351700 9ar astlmsta. Aft. S and Sat., 4254MS, } J- D-i-lS THE PONTIAC^PEESS. tHURSDAY. MARCH 27. 19»9 For Want Ads Dial 3344981 Sola IlMSiliaM Soadt 6$ HI-FI, TV and Radkis 641 Far Sola Mhcallanaaat 671 Musical Goads STEREO WALNUT MANUFACTU«6l»'S CLOSB-OUT iBlOINO LAWN MOWER, §' h.n., By Koto Ooann H>on*bt*, «24-34Q(. - , r»»K»—...... PoritlAc Tr»ll W(IM L RUMMAGE sale'march a MAPLE Cabinets 4 iMikeri , Diamond Neadlti BSR 4 spacd changtr $89 1 ,al Weal Acrea Club I. Cedar Bank off Commarca SALE: LItlla Dally 10 IM Tuei., Sal. 10:15* rummage avarylhlng, from lo a.m, lo a p.m. U> Sai4. M-M lo Duck Laka Rd. lo wardlow, lo Harvay Laka Rd. lo 555 Dunleavy Dr. RUMMAGE SALE: Salurdav March given by Walkar'a Workara, • am. unlll? Hayas-Jonay Com- HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL IK A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OB FURNITURE - Cohaitia ol. l-place living room ouflll wllh 3-pc. living room aulle, ! alap lablea. I cocktail table, 3 table lampa and m T'xU' rug Included. Tnileca bedroom auHe with double draaaar, cheat, full-alie bed with Innaraprlng maltreat and matching box apring and 3 vanity lampa. Ipieca dinette tat with 4 chroma chairt and table. All lor MW. Your credit It good at Wyman't. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. y E. HURON _ FE 5 1501 Wuter SoftBRsrs' ^ KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT€ONOITION-.50 "y?a'';?d^3^,S2;'' FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co. For Sola Miscalltntoui !>W>“rv-R-frRI^ "'camf”.'‘^l?".nd" .A*'rnch'’'?;i w..e.^Pipe, 30^»nu e_.L^o.^.[ - sEE'NEW (PORTA-CYCLE) ■ ' ! H«ndr?de’a“l *for''*a^rt‘a''or'lak’J ■ . _ , r. » e. -I ^ location tripa, by plana or boat ^ ^........... CARTON I MPORT ED^hOUGHTEN PoWr tlNOrEUM^RUGS MOST- SIZES, Sa»r’aMon* * *4E ‘^“hlat, - -V.'l'.'!5r>)»y. po "......'■ ij"x34'x’/a'', hair orlgini RUMMAGE SALE: F r Iday, “ Ma rch h 29, 10 a. o 5:30 p.m B Hwy., Drayloa Plaint. : USED Pianos ■ SALE UPRIGHTS $69 GRANDS : $198 SPINETS igj i VepalradT'ConViTTE''8-6i42V' itRED-SATIN* PA7nTs7 WARWICK| i??'>»: ■ ....... ■ ■ ■ Supply, 2671 Orchard Laka. *t2- _ room. Fine condition, tStl. O ^ise^affar * p.m. LIKE NEW 14' Ralrigerator, mani tita gat range, mus ----4 p.m. FE 5.AM2. . —.------------ R CENTER, Inc. ^ ir carton. a»M170. P^5^Vni ■ t/o lor can LVSr'tcaTir.-J«^''?441*B'al5w'!n' ' PACKARD BELL ______________________ *' ^ BaWwin. Matching Sat alactric ______ ranga and rafrlgaratpr, 1169. MOVING; MUST tacrifica. king liia, Bedroom tittae SS9. Upright Plano* ;»drpdm sultaa^ piano, aasy chairs/ tSO. H. Rj Smith Moving, 10 Jatia. a^Til?1*/i inch plastic drain’plpa and 332 8512. fittingt, no need to thread pipe PORTABLE HUMIDIFIER anymora, it ooet together with Excellent condition. glue, all you need It a hack aaw (20. Call M2B293 ! and a paint brush. Saa G. A. ITeEDY FAMILY "needs turnitu’ra Thompaon & Son. 7005 M-59 W. -eaaonabla. FE *1401. 2'XIO', l( FOQT long planka: NORGE' AUTOMATIC W A S HER , ' Grinnell's (downtown store only) 27 S. Saginaw __ WHITEHALL DUO COMBO ORGAN LIST PRICE *995 Sale Price $600 PONTIAC MUSIC ti SOUND ... .M2:33M SET ■*5I-70i6 I'Ol W. HURON DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER , WURLITZER'MODEL organ with Lttlla apaaktr. I callant condition, S950. Ml «-liU. TOOL AND die I 1 boat, dear rifle. Dam.' power taw. Call att. *. 473-3M0. SEWING MACHINES BRAND NEW 1969 TWIN NEEDLE ZIG-ZAG Makes daYigns. blind hams, bit ......... ■r-— -n payiTtanIs -. pay total only;, 71-A IIOO. OR 3-oeoi. ' PLASTIC WALL TILE ft&G Outlet 1075 W. PHILCO REFRIGERATOR condition, .. Taka >3,50 par month, >27 44, 334-3886, Monarch Sawing. THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE-118 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meal vour nee _ Clothing, Furniture, Applianc UTILITY BUILDING 6x8. 102 Melnas CLASSICAL guitar laaaont, Pon-Pontiac Mu^ and Sound, W2-3350. ACCORDiON GUITAR, LESSONS. Salas-aervica. Also piano tuning. $tore Equipment 73 ♦' DISPLAY COUNTERS. glass I front, llghta,_$15 each. M2-9IOO. |$porting Goudi 74 ' IMS, 2*' PACER, selfliPsT'"Aicr:' Refrigerator *35, di sat, apartment stove, Iraeiar, mlsc. G, Ha r *45, TV condition, price lor quick sale, 4*2. ’ I SKI DOO, parlect < ir hida-a-bad, trailer and extras. Perfect II crlflca. *575. No l«*l i Ki-rTENS. f! puia Hwy., 42S-I9 », *'xl2' LINOLEUM RUGS, *3.95 EA. . _ j IRISH' SETTER-^UPS, AKC, . >n, j male^^* weeks, Champion stock. KITTENS. Free to good home. *74- LA'BRAo6R^RETRrETER~AKC~I LIveilOCk _wks„ wormed, *75. 1-781-4*1*. labradorV'female, *5o: 18 Truvtl Truilm 88 iMutercycIn _ lack* end mirror*, 424-0424. 4 TRAILERS - CAMPERS -COVERS, GeodtII Trellar Sal**, '3200 S. Roche»ta, Rd„ B52-4S50 and ■ tops. Cab t Sportcraff f-Waterford, 42 .... _...E TO OUR OTHER OUALITY'TRAILER* DRIFTWtfOD > TRAVEL TRAILERS 949 24' CENTURY, Ilka new *5,425. . -------.1 Ellsworth Trailer Sales 'TOY—>1/00 , 4577 Dixie Highway *25-4400 NOMAD TENT CAMPER i/judSirHomitr™^ 89 Sleeps 6, complete kitchen, me operation opening In l#ss then a - ------------ minute. Meny Models to Chooie Fi VILl^AGE TRAILER SALES OAKLAND COUNTY'S NEWEST FOR NOAAAD AND COMANCHE 4470 Dixie Hwy. *25-2217 1969 STARGRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS INSIDE DISPLAY CRUISE-OUT, INC. 43 E. Walton Dally 9-4 EE I- CLOSED SUNDAYS APACHE HAS DONE IT AGAIN 17 Beautiful Mode.. ^ . quality MHMA Builder* LIMITED PARK SPACE AVAIL. Park Estate Expsndo displayed NEW 12' X 50- UPNORTH SPECIAL: $3999 INCL. TAX, FURN., STORMS FOB HOWE, INDIANA WE HAVE LOW BANK RATES COUNTRYSIDE LIVING MEMBER OF MMHA AND MHA 1084 Oakland 334-1509 Dolly 'til 9 ______Sat., Sun. 'Ill 4 Motorcycle Sale ‘ special prices on all MODELS Anderson Sales & Service, 1445 S. TELEGRAPH FE S-Z10I PRE-SEASON SPECIAL Gthar cycle* at big lavlngi. MG SUZUKI SALES, J M7 Djxle Hwy., Drayton 473-445S MOTORaCLE INSURANCE ANDERSON E ASSOCIATES 1044 JOSLYN, f- SUZUKI'S NEW 1949 250 cc. Savage Enduro Cycle Is harti Other 1949 L models on displav. Rupp and ^ Wildcat mlnl-bikas and cycle accessories. Take M-S9 to W. Highland, right to Hickory RIdga Rd. to Demode Rd., left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES TIPSICO LAKE. Phone *29- 2179. YAMAHA-KAWASAKI-BONANZA >u pitasure and quality. Delti Cotnplelt selection of 19*9 E .P*'!? mnriiu. In .Inrk STOP IN AND SAVE ON OUR EARLY SPRING SALE Colonial Mobile Homes I FE 2-1457 *23-1310 250 Opdyke Rd. 5430 Dixie I Auburn Halghti So. of Waterford j 2-BEDR6dM completely furnished Mobile home, 482-8093. I CLAYT'S CYCLE CENTER FINANCING AVAILABLE WED, E FRI, OPEN TILL -------- spree______ .. _______ You dig. 12 mllas north of Pontiac. ... --------g, |n„r,gj,|on. " ■ergraan Farms, 8970 t-1922. Apache Camp Troilers Pickup Truck Campers Buy brand new 194* Apache Cc . trailers at used trailer prices. Sava, -------.... travail BOht tri----- - ' trailers. All ....____ _________ ... display In healed showrooms. Over! 30 differant models of pickup f— covers to choose I they last. New 8' SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG ting Machine - Sews single or MALE KINKAJOU (Honey B : »9ll< - price to tall. | wagon, claan. *350. Mangut Organ,! BOULEVARD SUPPLY 500 S. Blvd. E._ 33E7I41 YOUNGSTOWN KITCHEN ' cablnat Otisvilla on M-15. . days. Phone 431-2991, _ _ HEAD SKIIE CUB(:d bindings; "modern NORWEGIAN ELKHOUND, lemale, * B*"*'*- r mos. Old, rag. AKC, *75. Vary _________ nnrtS B*""*- «1-313*. , * year old pinto Mara, axe. -•’bORo* pleasure hor**. 423-0783. I:3E*:30 7 PROTECTIVE, BEAU'tiFUL, Loyal AID----rnkirkiTirsEieck--- a Wiit.-n-r.i i ICfatChtd, 44- moavi »VV Philco, axe. Call 3M-4774 attar 4. title values on 54" and 44" models, ------------ ----------- Michigan Flourascant, 393 Orchard alto lact boots, (size 9). Call 7579. _ _________ (NOMAD) BR(3WNiNG .70 caliber auto., axcallant condition. *40. 332- _0507._ ccallant condition. ' t. IPEED'OUEEN'WRINGER' wither. Aromatic WATER SOFTENER, used * limes, *70. FE 8-3*23. I ®'b, -.-u.-* — jPEED'QUEBN ELECTRIC dry: 140. A-1 condition. Call altar 4 p 334-2795. SNOWMOBILES AT. LESS THAN " alert cost, also *175 sleds at »1C* OAKLAND SNOWMOBILE 334-8500 W's, k-3«. PEKINGESE, AKC pupplas. and butt. Call attar ST30; FE"T- POODLE PUPS, I weak* o ALBINO COLT GELDING 10 months ^ OKI, tall 1125-or^rad* tor aaddle and brldn of aqual value, t" ~ 54*2 betora 3 p.m.__________ stud. Gentle. Stud service. 4 I *79-o/lV H' A MVERs' UNif'TO .. ■ r. Call 757-0944, ai DOZER RACK FOR ilngla axle balts'^“ind^^mmo ARABIANS FOR SALE. Ooubla D-C _________________________Arabian Farm. 42S-3S5().__________ POODLES, AKC, black, • m a 11 HORSES. PONIES and^addlet ---------------- ------------ I *34.4)11, DayUburg.- ______________ 3 PERFECT MATCHED pair of no —- harness, *300. 7*4-5139. :t 1932. Guaranteed lor II Huron (plan to loin-one < Bvam's exciting carayar^),_______ BEEMER GIVES more for your dollar, II to 24 ft. custom-----" trailer*. Ortonville, 427-2SSS. 12x60 SUN CRAFT by Active $4,845 TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC Tdegraph at Dixie Hwy. 334-6694 Open Saturday 10 a.m. to 4 | Dnan Sunday 1 p.m. to 4 p. Other tljnes by Appt. BEAUTIFUL DECOR 10'/2 TRUCK CAMPER BY MASCOT the tiegant dinette, _____________ . .alar, 3 cu. ft. gu electric rafrig., stool withholding tank. 1953 Dearborn Irani loadtr, dual wheels, , 3 point hileh, blade and scarlllar, ' used on landscaping. 493-4011. Call _________________________ PART GERMAN SHEPHERD and POLO PONY, sound. Collie, trea to good home, -772 SI. • easy to ■■ pressure water system, 3 burner -anpa with oven, *' vlring, salat tax i EVAN'S EQUIPMENT reliant _ carpeted, air conditioned, built ... "■■■ " ilumn. skirting. :t tor northarn property. ( 959 CHAMPION llExSO', portly furnished, sir conditioning, -new carpeting, 2 bedrooms, bath, front kitchen, oil forced air heat, r' — -.......... Realtor, OR 4-0358 dTFE 4-7005. 1943 NEW MOON 10x50', vtry good condition, on lot. Includes skirting, carpeting and storaga shed. *2950. 335-117* after 5:30.___________________ 14' PLYWOOD BOAT. 14' BOAT, 35 hi down seats, covers. B Johnson, Llttla C a FOOT INBOARD powered cebln Dory. Ideal for low cost Coho fishing. Must see to appraclatt. J7M«5^_____________________________ ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE 5-7471 SINGER DELUXE MODEL-PORTABLE i Forbi., HO-Zaggar In sturdy carrying cast. . 9797,_ ! Univarslly Drive. FE Ibib*. BABY CRIB, awing, tcalat, play CHICAGO BENDING BRAKE pan, lots of mitr *" — —■ •*— - ditlon. FE 4-7032. BERRY DOUBLE ____ '--I JS" riding mower, 5 hp. Call FE *44 HUSKY ^‘-si i. EM 3-3395._ | WED. *■ FRI. OPEN TILL 9 P.M. I _ «IZ?5. OR 3-7700. h.p. Evinrudt angina. 10 Dixie. Drayton, (3R 3! Pontiac ' On Yukon King, : h.p. Grlizlay.......... ’• h.p. Super Crlizley " " '1C Wldetri $38 CASH or PoymantS of $5 Per Mo., universVl*se"wing“center 2*15 Dixie Hwy, FE 4-((*05 lOLiD CHERRY'dinIng room 343-7579. __________________________ BASEMENT SALE, March 21-K. Wringer washer, tumllura, clothing and mlic. Items. 157 W. Strath- roll -3* In Pack Stow and IKAR'S BOATS A MOTQRS Wilcox I $and-Gravtl-blrt patoosa availabi#. Proven pro> •‘uncrat.T’i psIk^S^E^^^^^S^^^ ^^*a!.l.^l TsS ^ *9^)400 tameN^ ITEnnESSEE WALKER YEARLING Stow Wilder Manulacturlng; Co, Silltrng thaar - model 3024, Pack Stdw-34" ji^arrlng shear. 451-9094. COMPLETE SET of' Cratliman'tools wllh chest, never used. *240. Utici, 240-9474 altar S p.m. i74’.i»i'itt.7 5-30 nm "' BASEMENT - RUMMAGE SALEi'j D. 500 LOADER BACK HOE. 391- r'^«»*M^urLoucH-power saw.-*./ monlhi *20, Drum table *10, 334- D?iyl^^TWni. * "* "'‘'i M4;24m' - /swt DiCkITV TnriAV BUFFALO NICKELS, -Marcur yPAINT SPRAY TANK, lo’, gallon SAVE PLENTY TODAY dimes, other mlic. Items - - en I capecity, with air mixer. 087-4474. On ell 194* floor samples of . • PORTABLE ARC WELDER, *295. ranees, relrlgerelors, washers and BARBER SHOP Eoulpmenl-complele 420-1792. K0k9n chair'etc. 4*2-0331. SET OF' CRAFTSMAN --------- —" . CHAIN SAW, POWER ---------- "■ ...... eletlric --- _ UL 2-4353. ____I bl'liM f«e, '5115 Grange Hall Rd.; SIAMESE SEALPOINT, 7 week* old,! Holly, east pt Dixie Hwy. 437-3192. _»IS-_C»IL.MJ:3I_35^ ._ WANTED SHORTHAIRED PUPPIES, motherl „„„ . . ...... ?,*r?K'ry\m.r.dor.“^ &nd*Vl,o* ll'Som7rd * - “ all area* dallvarad. 394-1 SCOTT IE AND TERRIER Pupa, W-;,, 0 YARDS CLAY FILL. Will moi It td your lot real. vie. of Baldw and Howard. 48MU5^ ' ' I. SAND AND GRAVEL STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 HIghlend (M-S9)___4*2-9440 gray* Jb4t. IB saddle. 427-3420. 83-A ^ mag angina, ilOO 424 4445, Wood Cual Coka-Fuel 77, EATING irgain House FE 2-4*42 "used color tv SETS, *199.95 p m. 4*5-2150. DOUGLAS SNYDER RoMar akalat, girl's. I altar 5 334 3240. TREE STUMP REMOVER 1944 VarmMr, |mwer stump cutter PRECISION model 1540. 333 343 7549. ,, Do It Yourself 69 SWEET'S RADIO AND APPIANCE, INC. _____________ 422 W^Huron _ 334 5477 334-4347 days. USED LIVINO ROOM tumllura; 2 DOG AND MARTIN HOUSES, single bads; bar; ralrigerator - In si,as. 74* Orchard Lk. Rd, 00^ Mndlllon. Call attar i PJn-- FLUSH DOORS. Mlgt. seconds. 941' .......... % ISNCLOSB YOUR SHOWER over the D'fher, Walled Laka. 424 24*4. ' UNCLAIMED LAY-A-WAY with i baautltyl Bias. tub. ’h? toM“hum'^n'"?omrolt'^o ••nif'blailad *Sw*n™das'ign!*'l2M5l^®'’’*''®* ' $*r*lt* 70 KiiJSinheiM ''«v,.r?.xt ’end ®' Thompioii, 7005 M-59 W. Tmi! n,i?i - is MfA MIRANDA SEN50REX with *34 00 or term* ol IS bo a month. FARMERS, NURSERY, Fruit stands roj \S!?75*'' Csll Capitol Sawing Credit lor tala. 4 wheal station platform i oji** ' Manager till 9 p m, 543 *200. i 'ruck. *5 lo *50. depending on/""*. ' MICHIGAN BANKARD ACCEPTED I condition Contact WO 2 2345. BOLES H fc'AS HE rVd RY E« ,S lov e,I _ j ...ue retrigerelor. General lumllure.l FLOOR SCRUBBER AND polisher, .X'*' Moving out of slate OR 3-5213. ' reasonable, tell 335-1312. ! shape. *175. Cell 33S9424. WASHER, BEDROOM FURNITURE, P P,'C IDAIRE REFRIGERATOR,,. .... 1944 tiovt and rslrlg. 330-2040. w"h top Iraezer, tulomallc dtlrost. MutlCUl GOOdt 71 WALNUT 7 PIECE dining .............. ................ FE 2-1974;__ _ SIBERIAN HUSKY, )V1 YEARS old{ male. Had all shots. AKC;Romeo MEAT CENTER — Home registered. t«0. Cell 33S-9424. : dressed meets. A side or a sHce STOCK AND WATCH DOG DUPDI68# ■ vojjr tiibit or frtezpr. Cutej mShtr raXtrod Enallih' wrapped before you. GiVe us a call! iSSDhVrdj $15° ^3884 ° ' Quality and appointment cut. Romeo. PL 2-»41. Open 7 UKC PURPLE RIBBON stock, days a week. 67140 Van Dyke, i American black and tan Coon «v aapat C’liTTiNri P r A a7«r wV”cur?' eU'smokJ - - meals. Call FE 2-4155. t MALE POODLE, coftsa color, AKC VERY NICE AKC Poodle puppies, ------- ----------------------- reg., also stud service. FE 5-5829. | _Toy stud *ervtco„^332J439. C.arf RA l-A DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC, ■ WEINMARINERS, AKC, 3 months, ESTELHEIM KENNELS, 391-1009 also stud tarvica. 430-3927. Check our deal on SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILER* FROLIC T R A I L E R S AND TRUCK CAMPERS. SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 31 on display at — Jacobson Trailer Sales William* Lake Rd. h.p. engine, electric start, *1200. a*PM'*! 33393. 334-4W or 851/_______ __________ ___ ______ long,'* teat wide. MI-Mm!_ CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS QUALITY AT ANYBU DGET bedrooms, skirted, shed, . porch, completely furnished, new _ 48M474.___________ _________________ J?.’’??!'. 1944 bliVENS 25' CABIN cruiser, - _____________________ horsepower, V-0 fr ' 19*8 LIBERTY, carpeted and com- -------------- », ........ BEST MOBILE HOMES 423-1447. _______________________ AIR BOAT AND trailer. Lycoming --------- --------------------*450. OR ». 2495 Orchard Lk. Michigan Marietta Dealer Fret dalivtry and Mt up Within 200 milts Marietta Expandot on diaplaya OPEN DAILY 13 NOON TILL 9 »m. 4080 Dixie Hw) 673-1191 HAVE' Ybu SEEN THE ALL NEW OMEGA Motorhome l-A AKC poodle stud service. ----------------i,J3*:*4i*. 1150. FE 3 last. Sole, music cabinet. excellent condition *100, Cell 4S3! l-A BABY CHICKS DUCKS RABBITS PUPPIES ----"r— I 'Tax POR SALE; Hey end Oats. Phone with the Chevy Chassis 350C Pet Suppiies-Servlce 79-A or 3-07*2^_____________ _________ —........................ ’ HAY, CORN AND OATS ^ Poultry DO MAR'S Poodle Salon,* 332 W. Huron Days 33S-9435 _ Eves. 402-5447,______________ EXPERT ALL BREED dog groom- Farm PrOdUCU 100 WHITE ROCK PULLETS, 21 I weeks old. Csll bet. 2 p.m., any ! --- Sunday. 4I^32M.______ _ ing, reasonable. FE 2-1975. STUD service; AKC reglstti Scottish terrier, from show fami j Call *02^710, aft. * — engine, power staaring, brat l-rea r 80 Farm Equipment — transmission, d u ■ . ... wheels, completely sall-centainad. On display after 3-1-49 , Only At Holly Travel Coach Inc. 152)0 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-4771 ______Open Pally and Sundays______ COLEMAN CAMPERS Sun and Ski maalna on Csss Lsk* 3901 Cass Ellz. Open Sundays, 4*2-4700. DODGE CAMPER, 1940, ilaap* 5. cylinder, automatic, turtls top used 2 months, salt for (3,000. Call Friday . 170 BASS ACCORDION, gold and lard Dr. ralrlgaratori, raniys. washers. 1,^ 30*9 batwstn 4 * p.r » FREE FERTILIZER MANURE, TV whlla, Ilka new *9,1-4324. I pii.'s".nd'-'G'ffbSMiNG Ciarkxinn ASS-sao; BABY GRAND PIANO, mahogany, I Charllai Pal Shop, 494 W :^w EORM.CA RErANlt ;^' a-sq ft. «*'*'** *"•/ -«'!> «'■ot Talagraphl. 332-05.5. AUCtlONLAND I tup. ____1300 Crescent Laka Rd._ Uncle ANTIQUE FURNITURE A u cTl o r it 323 South/Main Street I ♦”i2l97. !';i„,'V»'#rlord Cablnali Inc. 5720 batwten Collldv*-Crook! YOUNG MARRIEDS accordin’oly. Vi;llliams Lake Rd. Drayton Plains, ■r retused, GARDEN WHEELBARROW, 2 - 50 d tomorrow gallon trash cans. I*. FE 1 2232 or '"■‘'•MU* 4*2-8797, garage SALE: 2350 Pontiac Dr piano. 473 3332. END OF MONTH ... ORGANS POODLE STUD SERVICE 10:30 am ___ r. UX. r^ar S, M4-9502^ FORD TRACTOR and snow iloda, good condition, *750. 434;! LIFETIME MOTOR HOMES 33' salt contained, full power, V ■ », ate., ipacli DETROITER AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KROPF Ooubla WIdes. Expando't Custom built to your order Free Oelivtry and Setup enqlna, duals, i HEATED MODELS AT . BOB HUTCHINSON MOBILE HOME SALES 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 DRAYTON PLAINS , 200 hours. 5)*i. AT TONY'S MARINE 1949 Johnson motors, Artocratt GW Invaders, Geneva boats, pontoone and canoes. Sylvin L CASi LAKE DOCKS Sell, tkl, picnics, family tun rrallar, boar winter atorage free. Best docks go early. Boats readyta go are used twice as much. _____482-3204 tor appointment_ CENTURY-STEURY-WINNERT Inboard*, outboards, outdrivss, JOHNSON MOTORS end boats, Sprinq discounts. Sun and Ski Marins, on Cass Lake, 3981 Casa Ellz. Open Sundeyi. 402-4700, Db IT YOURSELP BOAT DOCK ALUMINUM AND WOOD. LARSON BOAT YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER Harrington Boat Works 1099 s^Telegreph_______UMOSS bub FIBERGLAS TRI-HULU i h.p. motor, tidt curtains. 1200 pound trailer. Call 474-0725 el GRUMMAN CANOES, 13' to 18' double ends end square stem. Buy now and savel. New 1940 Glasspar G-3 Ski Beet, 5 yr. warranty, lust ona left, *795. Sae our 19*9 Glasapar StbVry, MI r r e.- C r a f I Boats, Dolphin Pontoons, Ray Graene Sailboats, Evlnrude motora, and Pamco trallars. Taka M-59 to W. Highland, right to kory Ridgo Rd. to Demodo Rd., lurniture. AI Philip Turrtll Prop. lk of Richmond. Cler Sylvan Vlllag*.' Mar, 27 29 from 9'- immond . . *399 pool E. V '- GARBAGE ' DISPOSAL. GERT'S A GAY CAL - Ready whirl altar cleaning c*r"*t« j. Blue ^V»*— ---- r^aad turnitur*? Under 217 W* can ' gal you^ credit without co signer*. _ HouMhold Aopllanc*. 335-92*3. ______^ SlaInTeii SlaeTsinks, 32x21, *29.50 65-A Plywood, 4xtx'A, " *4.95 par sheet. ___________________________ns, good TALBOTT LUMBER condltl^ FE 7-0039 1(^5 OakUrul 4^4SfS iUS'fbM ANTIQUE REEINISHING, GE HAIR CURLER ' SET, never tpeclallzing In-turnitur* rallnlihlng used, also alactric comb rsat —d repairs at all lypai 343-9341, ..... in-Sal. ^ and Mahogany PIANOS Toys, minlaturai, all colors, also Paul Hillman Auctioneer. 752-3434. , puppies for sole. 3354)130. -------R JL B AlirTlhN 2 COON HOUNDS FOR SALE " ^ I 335-9057 eny time. i)!i22 - ' 3 YEAR OLD MALE German/”"’'' 1 Shepherd tree to good home. 052-1 - '*"*■--- - - . ! Ret^'1'7 Days We^iy' 2 DARLING WIRE HAIRED PupplesI ----------------------- :;li952 ir Console . . .*599 Wurlltzer Spinet.'. Antiques % cash ANTIQUE SOFA. r< tOR' r THE“ UNUSUAL VISIT, Y- T .«hJn^"ciS.*,‘o^ul.?**La Ser'tr.rd‘'^u5i ”‘'^■2 \ol AntiQuas In Davltburg G-.A, Thomp»on l| Son 7005 M-59 9oi^* off#r. 33S* ....... ..... _ - EPIPHOHF G..1T4D ‘ ...... ............ Will consider trade. Cell FE ». Grinneli Console . . .*399 - ______________________ I ' ester Spinet . . *429 ALL PET SHOP. 55 Wllllami, FE 4- Nancy Hert . , .*••• 4433. Rabbits and Garblli ' Buy now - Savings' ui Bank Tarmi 90 day* sai No dalivsry char GAUAGHER MUSIC CO. )7I0 Talagraph h , FE 4-0544! ____________Shots, p*p*r*._4»2-|35)_ OPEN EV^E^NINGSp'TJiL 9 P.M. ?n‘ CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME , CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION «9 Dixie Hwy^ OR 3-2717 B&B AUCTION SPECIAL CLEARANCE AUCTION FRI. NIGHT, MAR. 27 7 P.M. SHARP STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. FORD ■ TRACTOR, scraper 377J Hiohland Rd. (M-39)____ piaoe, like brend new, *795, 335- jpopj JRAILER 1945 ■M'ASSE'Y-'FrRGUSON,”n*v.| CAMPER tire* wllh loader, end 4 bottom [ ■ *7*^’*'*,'*” _ , plows. *1,995.00. 05 Massey Ellsworth Trailer Sales Ferguson, wllh plows, *1,995.00. 4000 Ford ' .......... ^FINANCING . A 412-9440 Piobllt homti, trdyal trallirs, ____ ------- —" used, low rates, y4J-7474. h 75 hr*‘' *”LP'*'*_*lL«Bw»y_ 310 Case dozer, *1,995.00; 20 olhtr dozers; Ford tractor, loader and --------------------- -lie 530 fftc- beckhoe, *2,295.00; Cew _ , ______ ________________,*2,095.00; 10 other late modal beckhoe tractors. win trade tor young cattle, real estate or what have you. Will, give cash difference. Clarks Trac- ts’ e'bLENs, H.p. Tractor OAKLAND CAMPER ', aprayer Campari: SWinger, Mac_________ ■'-—■•I Queen, Caribou, Barth ... .--------------- 411-0721 CovOrs; Slutz B NEW 1968 -I.'models J/n.arrst USED BOATS AND MOTORS Drastic Reductions 4 12x50 furnishtd, exc. MIDLAND TRAILER SALES Your authorized dealer for Holly Park, Oxford, Perkwood end Dan-lih King. 30 knedali ' ' ' Free Delivery within CRUISE OUT, INC. lSoT .S“y'lhlSS"w « W®'*®-!, J. /H *-4401 ■ — ’ ■» Dally 9-4, Cloted St'*-*—- I Pinter Marine Hi-Fi, TV and Radio* 1 GE Repossessed Color TV k bollom chain HOT WATER HEAT, 30 gal - -------* approved. *19.50 Id *49 95 marred. illon g *39 9 5 I Easter. 334-3914. AKC TOY COLLIE ' I 330-4290 . AKC WHITE GERMAN Shtphard tor EPIPHONE OuItaR, REVERB ! »(®® '•fyI®® - I amp., axe. condltloo. *350. FE 5.’AKC TOY POODLE. Puppies. SludI Living rt I, hJrnllure ^ijy-Yor i. Ter-l®'’!^"^ON^^^‘-'CTRIC 11 Cklini. oil nr lr>H. 444 lice. FE 4-4344. ----- »r.an, 2 AKC NORWEGIAN Elkhounds. 2' ■ riuoraicem,:-•*" O'"'r*®* 470-I373. , year old stud, 3 year old pal.' 393 Orchard Lake, EE 4-14*2 I*. FOR SALE: SPINET PIANO , ^JfB®®"y i"*® horn*. 3*3-2524 bat. 1! JEWELRY, ODD LOTS lor prizes ^ rasponilbl* parly to taka *"®/"•®!'®®F'- . . , rasala, ate., *1.20 a doz and uo ! ®''"' '®* P’® b'y"*®'* on k spinal AKC MINI DACHSHOUNDS. Rad! 944-4429. pleno. Can be saan locally. Writ* tamale, black mala, 10 wki. Call lavatories;' COMPLETE, *24 50' SlvlIla’TnT' '’'O' ®®* .....I .,.1..^ ... w Shelbvvlllfi. Ind. AKC GERAAAN SHEPHFRn P.mni.. '■ FE 4-7828 I BUY YOUR WhIel Horiii tractor X •“'rd'M*.'irr.nri “-.r*Mtn*t.X.r«iTrSi:! «20 Highland Road(M59) S'X'rh?2™ »"'y w® 'rada-in*. TOM'S' Phone 674-M63 5“"".,,£®'®'l. hardware, 905 Orchard Lk.[ J« o ®^®«'‘'*?r»®t'.>J.X'.!lL*VT?i:r'l Ava. Dally 9-4 Sun. 9-2. FE 5-2424. PRICES INCctiDir REESi HITCH, BRAKE CONTROL, articits too 187-4221 LEVELING JACKS, CAR MIRRORS, ~ SEWER HOSE, SA'------- OXFORD HOUSE TRAILER 10x50',! -----‘ant condition, located luti o( Oxford. M acre gf land wall and aapDc. *aooo with down. Falrlans Realty, 444 Auto Acceisoriet • numaroui to mantlon. EVERYTHING MUST B ; SOLD Rant a bi FLASH: I weak* Id Clark AKC BRITTANY PUPS, old, *25. •5^3440. I AKC BEAGLES 2 /MALES, year and * 335-7057, attar 3, *30 *a.| bathtubs, .toilets. Shower stalls, eirragulsrs. Territre values, Michigan Fluorascani, 393 Orchard Lake. EE 4-0442 — 1. MOVING SACRIFICE - Adding machines *39.50, P 0 r 1 a b I a S37-50, desk. ttS.M —T* Pv^cn«e. ErE''.tFEs5E >168 50 . 22741 Woodward. 541-MoV optloh, planot and AKC IRISH SETTER PUPPIES. 36> 85 Busin#** Equipment. ** ** ’^*2. ■■ MOVING sSev BROS., MUSIC fo 7hSi"s* T'“!' ^w"yr"”o”' o”. .... ____ _______ dhyar, household furniture. Best GR^ETSCH GUITAR, *150. Rogarl Service. 3M-3374. offrj. 70 BIqomlleld Terrace, next' “''“'T' S®*' t'5- 1 child's Ac- ' s.M'iT.,; rnl ------coXhR'Tv'iFPuirF ’» S' Joseph Hospital, Sat. 12 noon «rdlon, *150. *42-2505. | •--- .. Johnson'* TV. FE 0-4549 ■ GIBSON GUITAR WITH amplifler.^^oolM^sluf _ 'Ll' «!!’®" "Mt Baldwin _ M", „ RIOE4JROUND 5 »'«0- ‘S'-S'W- _ V .. r. free’ ’ ■ “««»r.?5z«Tr' 1 1 lUji-i NEW 125,000 BTU lo-boy ga* lurnaca SmithWO S. Jai*#.'^’ i- * — New 1949 Console Stereo, AM-EM f,!!?’''*,I* J"''®'' LOWREY ORGAN, SACRIFICE ------ _ all, *■ *" *"'• ‘5* 473-3540 ell. * . TWO AUCTIONEERS TO HELP YOU I 9 DIXIE HWY._ ORJh2717 FAR/M EQUIPMENT i Set, March 291h, ________187-WI _ FORD TRACTOR, g^ condit new tires, Incl. 5' chopper, 2 cultivator and snow blade * Call4M-2*7^ FRONT END loader, 3*6; 4-1 gi _buckat, 4M4W4. _ " WANTED Rotary filler tor 10 h.p. cub cadet WOOD LAKE IS Fool Can be set (2,249.54 w a 11 r *2494.22 milt north of Davison on ■ West lo 9'” tractor. Also other Impiamanta, tor to sleep eight. . SPECIAL - 1 ONLY New 17' fiberglei boat wllh bow rail, convertible top, side curtekisi it h.p. Johnson electric motw, ■^i bellery, controls, cablet. $2165 FOB Plus Tax 1370 Opdvke 9-0 Set. 9-* (1-75 at Unlvenlty Exit)_ 91 Tim-Auto-Truck REPAIR, MOUNT, and balence it whaal*. Maat-Amtrlcan ET, Cragar, AP Anian. Trade aid magi tor new. a. 437-34 See the new 1969 Duo ond Glasspar Boats Johnson & Chrysler Motors YOUNG'S MARINA _ 4030 Dixie on Loon Laka Drayton Plains OR 4-0411 Hri. - Dally 9-4) Sun. 10-4 TERRIFIC, with tr#nch#r,|^ Rd. K##oo. gS2n®r aTiIi Chalmtri Dint M2 orato haad LeVMM --------- nuRse rupp mir ff'"„'^5','o,,"n|ewM^^ and' 'lforna™i* Chain-Saw^ OUR LINE OP ICOTTIE-j .— . ?Idch 2-4 tettom ??'lamlHWtun^ D®yl* Machinery Co. Cloted on CRAFT BOATS. 24 thru 37 feat. CUSTOM MINI-BIKE, ^ 4utcn 2 4 bottom Mon. through Thuri- Choose your awn engine end equip-! tret, rfflnt conditlom *1», day Saturday. • ment. The 24 fc 27 " ‘ -------- Trellerable." Ideal loi REBUILT AND USED Farm Tree- WEST WIND. Avellable In all ■ 94 SAVINGS John Deere 13 thru 29 15 HORSE RUPP mlnl-bika. tullyl Walton TV, FE 1-2257 Open 9-4 515 E. Walton, corner ot Jpslyn CHANNEL MASTER“cOLOR TV I rotors. Installed a' I racordt. Vouri tree _ -------------- _ . ... - - - . -I2-02B: "household APPLIANCE Calient condlllon.^33l074^o?'/ 441 Ellz. Lk. Rd. 335-9203 - (NearTalagreph R® 10-*p m. Daily) RCA COLORED TV'gooO cohdilion, FURNITURE and Zenith portable. 334^734. YV'S COLOR TVS, boy . ........................ player PIANO wllh ISO rolls, ap- PAPERS, 1 PTOX. S395. Days OR 3 97*7, Evfs! color. FE 2-5319. 1941 Lak,, a,planola, COCKER ' PUpPIK, AND ' —AKC. chatSplon slrad. "M" tractor; ail Davit /V J ■ Friday, < llh', _®ay an® ‘ USED CADETS ____ ______ McCdrmIck I* .. disc grain drill; John Dtart 3 bollom trip trailer plow; Interna- ranax TDArxne with tkmal 4 row corn plantar. Ilka |'-'1 H-f, CADET TRACTOR new; John Deere 3 pt. HItoh 4 row; cultivator; John Deere No. 194 4 pRJVE. n-bar Hl-Spead rake; New Idea Motorcycles 1940 HARLEY DAVIDSON. Starcraft boats, Glatlron boetl •■to see SCRAMBLER —--------rnoblllty 'I special; Deere 14T P.T.O. CUTE KITTENS to good home, any PLAYER l*IANO, NEW type pit 3 yrs. old, reasonable. 473-7001. COLLIE PUPSVAKC, shot! PONTIAC, FE 4 7011. electtlc guitar, Ilka n Philco. etc. Larea choicei *249, *7 ;n $2 p« *59.95: li 49 95; 30k 1 hold lor Easter. 117- *P ComblS^^^^^^ AKC Clerk. Cullen, ... ....... (ianaral Auctioneer, Oxtord. _2159. _ _ _ __________ _____ FRIDAY; MARCH 21. 10 A.M. W. W. Proffer Firm — Personal 11274 Oak Rd.. East of Otitville 4 traclort and toolt. caltia, hogt. Hone*, tack and hunting doge .Van Parkins Auettoneer h^ S*3rtz __________________*35-940 MbhibAY MA~RCH 31, 10 A.M. Ohapman Farm Machinery 9475 Goodall Rd., Durand 2 Irectori, - —■ - ■ ................ , trime. Ideal for chopper, *225. 394- .. AND HYDRAULIC | 0277, after 4 p.m. -YEAR-OLD. ONLY SILVER BA^(3LE - VACATIONAIRE |iW2-HARLEY 3 IWHEELERTrebuTlt -12 H.P. CADET TRACTOR WITH 42" MOWER, HYDRAULIC DRIVE AND HEADLIGHTS, 2 YEARS OLD. ONLY U95. KING BROS. FU 4-1442 FB 441734 Pentlec Rd. at Opdyke The new "hli ........ 21' Pontoon (wllh And 40 horsepower Johnson electric itirtlng > Outboard motor Total package price- 19*5 SPORTSTER XLCH, txci Travel Trailers RENTAL — FINANCING TREANOR'S .. I Trailer A Outdoor Canlar IS Heated Showroom 2012 Pontiac Driva Dally ■»* 1945 HONDA 305 DREAM, *250. 394- Sun. 12-5 ( 1944, 450 TRIUMPH, a ditlen, *750,„343-2S57. 1947 in YA/WAHA, and 1949 250 Yamaha. Plaaia call 4IM772 attar JIM HARRINGTON'S . SPORT CRAFT V* Milt E. of Lepaer City Llmltl . On ^21 Open 10 to 9 Mon. - FrI. _________10 to * Sat.____ WE ARE PROUD TO ANNOUNCI WE NOW CARRY THE "THOMPSON BOAT LINE" 14' to 24' THOMPSON See the 20' Canvas Back Camper, •leept I, complete Galley, 140 Mer- A and B-2 ABC WAREHOUSE & STORAGE mu Van Dyke stelis » l^wl sink. *2.95; levs., *2.95; attachment Mi l ML USED BALDWIN ORGANS 41 not* ktyboard,' 25 pedal, i celleni condition *1500 terms. ■ SMILEY 8iR0S., MUSIC II* N. SAGINAW FB 4-4721 or 7*4-2233, «"d Uytl^GHT PiaNO, rtatonable. *73-'ENGLISH SETTER PUPS.'TD.'Sri. .*®®'*'.,5i“l.*'" * * ... i FEM301 12' PARVVAY CAMPER__________________________________ •SSl'r'onY!!!? T’TD/^'T't AZt^/^TNC' ' 14' CAMPING TRAILER, M50. 3*1-' j ALJ 1 W W^L/O i WAG-N-MASTER & ACE JOHNSON'S I HARLEY SPRINT, *400.. *73- 13 CHRYSLER MODELS Now In ilock 14' lo 23' "Once In a lifetime deel»l" Gla*s and Alum. ...... ......'24" & Pickup Covers varied .ya..-l 43?7*’E%r£MTrW.U ^ LU ■■ ■ ...... •» •'«’ "’"iJn'FbRDTTON PlCkUP.*^^ duty 4 ipaed, 7,t00 mllti, 1945 Monitor camper, tleepi 4,"' ha* 'hlna, • c«t I5in. tail tor OR 3-7700 Pontlee Lake 1230 Highland Rd. (M-59) *24«I0. , ReesonabI*. TRAVEL TRAILERS ( ... -. Mellon Blvd.__Ft 4-5053 WOLVERINE YrOCK WINTER SPINET PIANO 1**1 C. L. HONDA, 450 *700, good condition,. 343-4313. B^SUZUkl X'/ Jcrembler. FE'i:j a 19' Polara Outboard at u llevable price*. FULL LINE OF MERCURYS-CHRVSLERS OUTBOARD MQTORS everything. pert*, new ana uiaa rentals. Jacks,:--I Intercoms, teleecoping bumpers. 19U BONNEUillf tbiiimdu owm' •pare tire carriers, euxlliary g ollne tanks, ttablllzlng shocks. LOWRY CAMPER SALES ItFArirATtTlY^sPRiW.nBOo.-dzl- 1325 S. Moepitel Rd. Union Leka'-?“i__________________' ' ■ UADikii: iMwie,, EM 3-3681 l”Slw”m7^b37T- « 19a'~BONNEVILLE TRIUMPH, 2400 °rn*DDCrT ®rDTcV'nc^^ ™»®».jup00. Cell bafora 2:30 p.m.! CORRECT CRAFT DEALER CLIFF DREYER'S inu- Mq 44 hr Want Ads Dial 334-4981 MYDRAPL^l, Cl^SJ A or rtovor r«c«J. tlW. «4M3M. ----J PRE-SEAS( " , . Boat Spec! 1M« Aar»«fift 40 hj>. trOller 1M7 Sllvarllne. 1-0 and trailer *760 Sll-—“— trailer 97 TOE POIfTIAC PfiESS. THURSDAY, MARCff S?7, 1969 1760 Sllvarllna, trailer KAR'e Boate A_________ ' 'TROJAN CRUISW cHris-cRaft and slicraft 103 lOM FORD PICKUP and IMS JPIe|y5^6«-13J7. . . Pickup, axctllent md **W.t5 tlrao, 1747 ”i I!®"* ‘“I' llalOatl ■nd ™*th™S*h^ joc^;condl„0| .. 0175 Mtw and Usid Cart SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE " CHEVY, 1700 W. Maple. Ml 4-7735. _ NEW FINANCE PLAlS working? Need a ear? We arrant for , almost anybody with good, bad or^„„-no credit. 75 can to chooie from.' condition. Call credit mgr. Mr. Irv — Beeler. $74S ---------7r FE 3-7854. l)r-18 CARNIVAL By Dick Turner 1964 Chevy Bel Air FE A1006 or FE 3-7854. CHEROKEE 8. MUSKETEER OWNERS WHI accept block time on your 1762 ford pickup, before 5. 33I-S76I. ' 1763 CHEVY VAN, 6 cylinder, ergllde, double power, radio, er, 12" long, 6' wide, extra mun. Ideal mobile home. 11,150. Call MOONEY Check out In Mooney, 517 ^ortnany^^ra^^Commendar Flight Wanted Cars-Trucks 101 EXTRA Dollars Paid ---- FORTHAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Chack the reat.^hen gat the beat Averill's FE 2-7870 2020 Dixie FE 4-6176 Mansfield AtTTCrSALEF 300 STANDARD AUTO of PONTIAC 109I.Blvd. S. FE 8-4033 1762 Buick, automatic tranamlaalon, and only 5177. ' GRIMALDI CAR CO. ° KING ’ 1965 Olds 98 Luxury sedan, loaded power and equipment. , $1395 TAYLOR CHEVYOLDS Walled Lake ma 4-4501 1765 IMPAIX 8 automatic, good —-------------r. 67iai60. drive, V hydraulle'nft,' all' trarwfer case, «vvw Arwuumun throughout, 51075., 682,4771 or 334- 3581 ask fOr Mfa. West._____________1764 BUICK Special Stall................ 1764 Ford pickup, and 1754 Fordi “Hb V8, automatic, radio, healer, --------------------------- . power steering, '—--- ■■■ ■ AUTO SALES 1763 Buick LaSabre convertible. Blue with matching vinyl Interior. v-8 automatic, power ateoringa nd brakes. Radio, heater, whitewall tires. Balance due 5457.76. Weekly payments. 53.57. 55.00 down. Call 681-0802. KING PlCkClp. 335-7671 ^romJ^to_5._ tomJademacher CHEVY--OLDS jcww „ ^Ton^^HeetsIde 'truck o select froi 5071. '♦M CHEVY Vk Ion pickup, 5600. 673- ^%M°OR LX?;** 1765 FORD PICKUP, S, 4-speed, good condition, 5650. FE 2-1777” 1765 CHEVY Vk-TON PICKUP,-V-8, 3-spoed, 4 wheel ^Ive. 51100. Sunoco Station, AuburiBbt John R. ^^?52 V8'^stenrtJ^Tl°iy. overdrlve!*«y2o!l2*™"*'"'“'!""*‘*** 1766 CHEVY HALF tON Pick up. Camper cover, stud and regular tires, heavy springs. 51175, 371- Bulcks for out-of-i dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-5700 AUTO SALES 1765 Corvalr 2 door. Forest .. .... with matching Interior. Automatic, radio, heater, whitewall tires, power steering and brakes. Balance due 5671.83. Weakly payments 55.71. 55.00 down. Call 681-0802.__________________________ _____ CORVAIR 1765, hardtop, 4 speed. .. -..... .-aulKul'_______ Excellent, 5650. 682-7302.______ Spring Time Special, 1765 CHEVY SS, POWER steering full price, no money and brakes, mag wheels, radio, heater, like new, priced to sell. RONEY'S AUTO, 131 Baldwin Ave., FE 4-4707. color, with white top 1 ... ..r, exc. condition, 1 owns 51275 or best otter, 851-1841 after 6 condition 51375. 65T4H17!*'' hardtop, full power, r other g^les, baautlfu.________ that Is lust Ilka nawl Low monthly payments. Shelton Pontlac-Buick 855 S. Rochester Rd, 651 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1765 BUICK ■ - ■ hardtop, with steering, brak< whitewalls, one ____ ____ — trMles. $1,395. Over 75 other car STOP HERE LAST M&M MOTOR SALES Now at our new location Iff pay more far sharp, lata modal Cart. Corvattaa natded. 1150 Oakland at Viaduct 51275. 887-4058. , ________ _____________ 1767 ^INTERNATIONAL SCOUT 18,000 'Clbrkston, MA 5-5071.______________^ miles, VO, four wheel drive, lock- 1765 BUICK, LIKE NEW, Ing hubs, radio, buckets, like new. '65 Studebaker, 8 radio Ask for Phil Strom 624-1575, Lloyd '64 Chavy VO, auto., radio PF S.SBSS Bridges. 1010 West Maple Rd. Plenty others and trucks ---------•-7 FORD SUPER ECOKiriMrivTij; 2335 Dixie Economy cars FE 4-2131 "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S* YOU MUST SEE THIS ONEI 1765 Chevrolet Corvalr, a rt sltal, one time only for 4725. GRIMALDI CAR CO. M65 CHEVY, 2 DOOR HARDTOP 51,150, 172 State, Pontiac. KING AUTO SALES Nm»jmdCan JI06 NEED A CAta? — NiW In the area? — Repossessed — OarnIshedT . Been Bankrupt? — Divorced? -Got a problem? Call King'Auto 681-0802 Nm jpd Used Can _____________106 1762 T:BIRD, FULL power, and rtady to gd at only. $595 STANDARD AUTO Wdlartord _________ ’i2Ll!i?»b*.tbA'<:_?b. ___611-0004 1765 FORD hardtop, vO automatic, --tar. No 5 down, • _Fo_M ^lca_ 5777. AUTO SALES IM Ford Gaiaxle 500 conVartIbla. ... matching vinyl Interior. L ------power steering and brakas. Radio, heater, whitewall tires. Balance due 5221.56. Weakly "pym^t* 02.07. 55.00 dowr ■ full price, no money down. "JOHN McAULlFPE FORD *30 Oakland Av. pg 5-4101 19*4 FORD * CYLINDER, Bu4omatfc $550, 334^589. ‘‘According to the neighbors I’m not the only one around this house that’s too big for their britches!’’ 10 down. II, ' 1766 CHEVY II, 4 door. lO^ew ond Used Cari^_1 MILOSCH New and UMd Cars 1M KING KING AUTO SALES 1764 , FORD 2 door hardtop. Melalllc green with matching vinyl interior. V8 automatic,, powe-steerlng and brakes. Radio, heater whitewall tires. Balance -5337.63. Weekly-------------- dapla, Jjnttew 1765 FORD' beautiful silver blue finish, with ..................... Full factory matching 5788 full price, lust__ JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave._________>E 5-4 1765 FORO RANCH waaon7~No“l down, payments, 83.72. Full price 5477. Call Mr. Parks credit manwr at Ml A7500. Npw loca- Harold Turner Ford 2600 Mapte Troy Mall ,mll«!_***t-°! " --- psyr down. Call 651-0802^_ HURRY' Clearance Priced 1765 FORD cbUNfRY Squirt, 07*0*a?ter 6^''' FORDS as low as 567si 1766^^ ’ Pi-Ica, no,1766 FAIRLANE XL 2 d( 58.72. Full Vrica’ iwiV' Cain 5[nn»oar at Ml 4-7500. New location of Harold Tufner Ford ' 400 Maote Troy Moll ___ 1 Mite esst of Woodward 1764 FALCON CLUB wagon, for ffi* f»"illy_who play togathor, automatic, radio, hooter, tborp oa*^ a tack, to ready tor.fgn In tho JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 43if Oakland Ave. FE S-4101 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY—OLDS 1766 MUSTANG 2 door hardtop, with 6 cyl. automatic, radio, heater, wire wheal covari, rad finish, very aharp. $1,475. Over 75 other cart to selact from. On US 10 at M15, Clarkston, MA 5-5071. TOM RADEMACHER 1766 2 door hardtop, with VO, Butpmatlc, powor tlearlng, radio, heater, whitewalla, bronie finish, matching Interior, this month. Hava to make room made Int on tho fabulous new Chjx*ter|t and Plymouths. ACT NOW 1M7 Dodge Charger, 2 door hardtop, P?*4f •'••clng with black li red I $2195 heavy duty. 363-9002, Transportation SPECIALS 1765 BUICK Wildcat hardtop utitui candy apple red t after 4 p.m._______ ...------D 14 TON pickup, cab, 2 tone, overload iprlngi, 260 angina, 01750, EM 3-0280. 1746 BUICK ELECTRA 225, power -•“iring and brakes, good condl-I. si,<" *■............ 1768 FORD BRONCO $1 V-l ^wlth ai-'■■■■ in Wagon, I <73-7705 1760 EL CAMINO pick-up, Including y-8 adndows, 52675. Call 625-2675. CHEVY 1768 PICKUP automatic, taclory air cpi f, 353-3055 or MA <.5007, 1744 RIVIERA,_________..... condition, 51,730. PE M777. MUST SELL 1747 «ulek L_____________ ------..... ...|j 16,000 RecelvtrOhlp—No Credit la money and It you have_____ Are working - Wa FInancal J CREDIT APPLICATIONS REFUSEDI 1743 CHEVY . 2 door autom. 1744 PONTIAC . Citallno 4 door 1743 TEMPEST . 1767 BUICK LeSabro 2 door hardtop, --------- -------- actual locally I 1743 COMET ..........5377 LUCKY AUTO 1765 FORD Country Squirt passenger station wagi Automatic, power. No 5 dov Myments, $8.72. Full price 87 manager Ml 4-7500. New location of Harold Turner Ford '”“--.H«»oLWooJa7/“*'' 'a sharp. 64--- Audette Pontiac 1830 Maple Rd. Trey KING Automatic, must sail this weekend. Call 851-0725 for_appt. TOM'RADEMACHER ' Chrysler-Plymouth CHEVY—OLDS 1766 Chrysler Newport 4 dot/f 1765 Imperial 4 door, hardtop, h 1766 CHEVY Impala 2 door hardtop, green with green Interior, power, factory air, all lesihar ' hardtop, with VO, automatic, power automatic, steering, brakes, radio, terlor, absolutaly aharp Insida steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, whitewalls, 1 owner, nice car. --- locally owned, new car trade, 677 M-24 Lake Orion. 673-8341. $1,57}. Over 75 other cart to aeleot ^ t' dan hardtop. •uiofnaNc;‘'Mwer*ItearlnJ and brakes. Radio, heeler, whltewell tires. Balance due weekly paymanlt 84.12. $5.90 dovm. Call 681-0802. 1765 FORD ebUNTRY Sedan, power ‘'"'■InO, auto. 352 angina, 51,050, Midnigt bucket blue with metching seats. Power st—'— —^ Beige w wooden sieering wneei, v • • eutomatle, powtr steering end breket. 14,000 eetuel m II e 1. new. New cer trede from. On US 10 at M15 Clarksto MA 5-5071. ■ ----- — —...Mtaly sh ar. $1575. out, today's tpocisl. $1995 _Can_aJter 4^.m. 338-3648. 1765 FORD Farrlana'le™ ““— with V8, automatic, radio. 766 CORVAIR MONZA, 140 h.P.. . ipeed, exc. condition, 5775. Cell 3357344. 1766 CHEVROLET CAPRICE, 2 door, one owner, very clean, bower steering end windows, AAMPM radio, oir, wblto with vinyl —■ black Interior, $1675. 442-7201. ........■'""•ccii-nn ditioning. A beauty. flmoR-cLEAN c^Rs^R ,,, BILL FOX CHEVROLET | trucks. Economy Cart, 2335 Dixie. 755 5. Rochester Rd. 6SI-7000 Top dollars for sharp, low 1?‘» OMC V, -ton PICKUPS, new, ,55 s. Rochester Rd. • MILEAGE AUTOMOBILES. ; «*''''ery. Save. kEEGO " - - - H. J. van welt or 3-1355 PONT lAC, 682-3400. Wa wniilrl Ilira tn hiiu Into ONE TON PICKUP, 4 speed me wouia IIKB to auy iaie| transmission, excellent condition, model GM Cars or will ac- omy 11175. Easy GAAAC Terms, cept trade-downs. Stop by, BILL FOX CHEVROLET 755 S. Rochester Rd.____451-7000 guaranteed 14,000 actual miles, one Owner, and locally ‘ ”5*.......................»<*? owned, white_ with blue trlrnl What ’ * hardtop 1763 RAMBLER .............. 8377 BRAND NEW 1969 CHEVY (e Orion, 673-8341’. 1767 CHRYSLER NEWPORT, $1475, 642^34. payments? Shelton Pontiac-Buick __ 651-55M ’»« TEMP^T T967 BUICK Convertible i ^ Convertible with blue finish, blue' top, power steering, b r e k a t, automatic radio and Is only — $2295 today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-56Q9 WE NEED USED CARS Desperately! We Will Pay TOP MARKET VALUE FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS! Matthews Hargreaves, 631 Oakland Ave. FE 451547 JEEP 1758 4-wheet drive, i GMC TRUCK CENTER 8:86 to 5:68, Mon.-Frl. 1:88 to 12:88 Saturday 701 Ooklond Avenue 335-9731 MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROMI Wa Arrange and Handle All Financing! HART AUTO SALES FE 2-8412 312 West AAonicalm _______(Just East of Oakland)______ 1744 CORVAIR CORSA. 4 epeSdTNb * ..... .........- *164. Call Mr. at Ml 4-7568. Parka ci b. 7377774. 3 To Choose From all with snow plow, 4 wheel drive and cabs. Starting from 8675. * AUTOBAHN I MOTORS 1765 S. Telegraph___FE_8-453t BUICK 1767 SKYLARK, i<)aar top, power iteeiing, brakee window!, air conditioning, el owner, excellent condition. KVS. Call deye-444.3SB8 nlBhte-444-1747. 1768 RIVIERA hardtop, with 8,808 gutranteoil mites, yylth a new car warranty, custom Interior, and vinyl top. Luxury pluil Shelton Pontiac-Buick 855 S. Rochester Rd._______651-5500 11748 BUICK SKYLARK, OS auto. Mwer itaerins end --------- „ I vinyl 'root, chrome wheels, exc. sjyj' ci eondltlon^l2:^J ^§^6 p.m^^_____ | manager 1757 CADILLAC, all automatic, good^ lionet bo^ej,^otoG33M287,_____________ Horold Tumer Ford 1762 CADILLAC convertible, Britz 2600 Mania air conditioning, all powor, ^ I...1 —II--------iptlonally Novo 2 Door Sedon ' otr thrift «ngln« and full aquipmenf. AI ‘ ------ ____ .9'“ * ' eluded I COMPLETE 1967 Chrysler Newport 2 door hardtop. Vinyl n condition. A reel beauty. Save Bob Borst LIncoln-Mercury Sales ^ 1750 W. Mapte Ml 6-2200 '*** pickup. 8' sweep line box, > this Ted beauty Is sharp and ready MILOSCH ......................... If and elrji9^ Chrysler 2 I silver beauty Is with a black vir trede In',' extra' nlcVerid $1495 hardtop, this $1^'................ ftetlor ----------------------- radio, power steering, beautiful ebony black with burgi MBS'tu'irrr'te.', j^^srso.*'"''*' JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 638 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4161 17M FORD GALAXIE 500 ^XL ha^top, with beautiful metallic Ivy Breen with matching buckets, V8, radio, heater, power eteerlng, brakes, eutomatle, with console! torlng Is coming, so to a sport P-'l *'“• I'" *1M 1764 MUSTANG. 1000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL Maple Road (15 Mils) between Coolldgo and Crooks. ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst LIncoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet $1395 taclory''''«gOl'pment.''''ALL "TAXES Chrysler-PlymOUth Coronet iiO ? rin. ANp_^1747 LICENSE PLATES In- 1967 Chrysler Newport 4 door, VB, ha“ to^ v's, aute^^^^ steering, extra sharp. Inside and m $2,091.50 BANK RATES Your old car or 8157 down I VAN CAMP rrZTm CIUD COUP#. rr.v«' Abloftiollc, radio and heater. No s Chevrolet Orion. 693**341.______ 1967 Chrysler Newport 6 door stdan, antiquo Ivory wM„ beige Interior. VB, automatic, radio, haater, power steering end brakes. Cruise control and factory air, tinted glast. $1895 - BIRMINGHAM . CHRYSLER-PLYMDUTH 2188 Maple Rd. Troy ' Phone 642-7008 for'only ' $1395 11764 Chevelle Super sport, 2 door, hardtop, this littte red beauty Is extra nice, with automatic, black bucket seati, extra sharp Insida end out only. $1295 $1295 MILOSCH t Ml 4-7588. New Chrysler-Plymouth 684 1825 1747 CHRYSLER Newport Custom, ve, automatic, - *--------------' ■ ■ Auto Insurance-Marine 104 AUTD INSURANCE ANDERSON 1. ASSOCIATES , 1044 JOSLYN, FE 4-3535 Foreigi^Cors^_____ 105 1751 JAGUAR CONVERTIBLE, 3V5 litre. 62V3I87. 58B7386. 1764 CADILLAC Coude DeVllle. Air .....r. Parks c| _ _____ M 4-7508 New location ot Harold Turner Ford 2608 Mapte Troy M 1 mile east of Woodward Junk Cars-Trucks W, 1, 2, 3 JUNK cars, trucks, tew anytime. FE 5-2080. _____ U, I 2-3 JUNK CARS, trucks, free two anytime. FE 8-3832. Junl^a^Trucks 101-A ^-2-3 JUNK CARS — tow anytime. FE 2-2 1962 VW Karrmonn Ghia Very clean, runs extra good only— $495 TDWN & CDUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMDUTH RDCHESTER loot N. Mein St.________651-6228 I7'63 V.W. with good tires, 538-7160 Cl Helmut.___ lEROME CADILLAC CD. 1788 Wide Track Dr. FE 3-7031 i l755'CHiVY, (Seorgla Car. I Good condition. 332-8432. _____J Mile East ot Woodw»7Jf IfW CHEVY NOVA 4 door, A-1 con-bitten, lady owner, fully —--------- 1967 CHEVELLE MALIBU Super brakes, radio, whitewalls, 81995. 677 Sport. Yellow with black vinyl top. ** ’' ‘ *“’* ten, lady oi K) Wing Lak .-jlrSJfjrtef^etrcWsK »bow r(Sm condition, autdbahnX MDTDRS \ 1743J. TeltS^h_____ifE 8-4531 1966 CHEVY IMPALA Convertible, -V-8, automatic, radio, heater, ‘'••’■'"O' .brakes, beautiful metallic blue with white too and all vinyl Interior, spring special only 81488. Full price, lust 8188 bucket teats, console. 3 4 ------ '"........... --- Im 642-3289. Audette Pontiac 1850 Mapit Rd. M-24, L ^Wllh^Viraufdmalle power steering, braxes, oeauiiTui silver blue, with matching Interior, < spring special only. 51288 full price. JutI 8181 down. JDHN McAULIFFE FDRD 638 Oakland Ave. ______FE 5-4101 Dn M24 in Lake Drion __________MY 2-2411 1967 CAMARO SPORTS cauoe, auto, transmission, power brakas end steering for balanctd —-' —" after 6 p.m. 682-3756. 338-9476 _____rcj-.iui ctevy. G^^cTndmo"6T5:! Suburban Olds! CORVETTE 1958, engine, 4-tp44d, 4.. --------- ’■'i: 2 tohs, 682-5135, aft. 6:30 p. '65 engine, ra god conditito, I 1777. 4741 CHEVY HARDTOP, 2 door eirtomatlc,.S175. FE M»8a. ^power'^iteerlngI^goS*''e^^ 3.IUL____________________________ •TRANSPORTATION BUY, 174 1 Chevy, V-8, reel good motor, 682- . 194? SUN BEAM Alpine Converllble. TRUCKS, tree Bright red with black bucket teats ________________te*-_____________ end black lop. 4 cylinder due' . JUNK CARS, PAY FOR SOME, carboralor, 4 spaed, trensmlsslor tree tow. 48^7000. Real wire wheels. 28,008 mitei ----------------------------------.1 „y ,„,g n,*. Call 442-3289. Audette Pontiac iple Rd. Troy ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS and scrap, we tew. FE 5-8201._____ COPPER — BRASS, RADIAfORS Uarta^jnd gwaraiort, C. DIxto UsBd Auto-Truck Parts 102 1-4.13 DODGE ENGINE, low mileage. Ilka new, seen at 721 Univerelty Dr, FE B3S53.__________ FhOLE ford WHEELS, 780 X 20 tires, heavy axle. 673-1165. ■^r-'St FORD mft rAdlatori. all pert 257 ford engine, 540. Ce|l F 41JL____________________ 1761 CADILLAC for parte. 968 kARMAN GHIA, 14,000 miles, radio, dark areen, 51700. 424-8588 attar 5 p." 948 OPEL CADET, 8808 I whitewalls, studded snow radio, 51700. Alt. 5, 628;43B7._ ^1948 VW, LIKE NEW. AUSTIN HEALEY Sabring Spi Sprite, 1961. Right hand 6 mint condition. 626-5737. BEFORE YOU BUY, CORVETTE HARDTOP. 283 cu. in., 308 h.p., 4 spead, poil-traCtlon, differential. (3) 2 barrel carburetors, new tottery coll, brake's, tires. chrome megs. 674-1256. 1762 CHEVY cylinder, FE 4-wni»._________ 1762 CORVAIR, FRESH pelf overhaul, new clutch. 5250. 3645.___________________ T7Sn:HEVY tMPALA, 2 d ---- lob, good------ 3 p.m. 1762 CHEVY 5208 or bi 1968 Buick Skylark Custom -2 door hardtop, "vi automatic, power steering end „ brakes. Vinyl top. " 1967 DIds Delta 88 4 door hardtop. Power steering i brakes. Factory air condition, $2295 1967 DIds Cutlass 2 door hardtop. V8, automa power eteerlng and brakes. VI top. Only 13,008 miles. $2195 . 1968 98 Luxury Sedan Full power, factory air condition. 6 way seat. Vinyl top 1968 CAMARO 2 Dflpr Hardtop With V8, - avmmetlc, power steal Ing, brakes, burgundy with black FLANNERY FDRD $1095 1964 Valiant V-200, 4 door, automatic, extra nice Inside end out, drive this one away for only. $795 ^il964 Ponhac converlibiq. VI, - automatic. P . S . CONVERTIBLE - saason i» hara. Try this rad baauty $795 DODGE pickup, V8 angina, rum good only $185 $185 Transportation ipoclal. I to Chooie from. Your choice only $99 Oakland and brakes. 51397 full price. LUCKY AUTO _________ 54.44. Full price 895. Cell Mr. Perks credit manager at Ml 4-7380. New loca-lon ot Harold Tomer Ford Troy Melt yard 1943 CHEVY II NOVA, very cl $2295 Chevy and Ford Wagons 6 freeh trede Ini, V8s eqd automatics, priced as low as 5495 end up. Eisy GMAC terms. ______ .... ________ '41 Falcon 4, motor. Lee, FE 2-2666. f942 PONTIAC MOTOR- with dual wheele, 560. 852-1015._____ TM4 TE«PE$T I ENGINE, 1965 FAIRLAN^ 4 cylinder engine 17JM0 ml. SI25 1944 Pontiac engine. 8100. 1964 Pontiac tranimlnlon. 850. 1942 Pontiac angina, 585. 1942 Pontiac transmisilon, 156. 1744 Pontiac body peril, other body parti, englnet and Irinsmltslont. H & H AUTD SALES OR M208_____________ 1744 CORVAIR, needs work, 1250 or New and Used Cars New and Uead Tracks 103 S-I744 CHEVY pickups, 6 itleks, with fleet aide, alto 1744 Ford pickup, V-l etick, fleet tide box. Theta truckt are In excellent condition. nONCY'S AUTO, 131 Bald- BILL FDX CHEVRDLET BILL GDLLING VW 755 s. Rpciieiter_Rd.___________6si _ From Ltlec to »lrmlnah.m 1*« CHEW IM^PA^^ (Woodward Ave.) turn left on _^tj^oodjCon^on.J^J:7250^ Maple Rd. opproXj^^2^rnltet, then 1743 CHEVY BELAIRE^a^bn * exc, condition, 2 ooor, eniereo «lr Force, mutt secrHIee, at <1558. 8S1-3634. 1743 CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE, exc. RADIO, heater, factory air, reo with black ■-•—i— Wbitowall tires. Save 555 toautvl HUNTER DODOa 470 South Hunter AI 7-875S EXECUTIVE CARS INC. GM FACTORY OFFICIXL CARS ALSO FACTORY CARS , 17 — 4 door hardtopt ceeled ligbte, light rr floor mats, bump* Whltewailt, Rally v 753-7UI INEY AT MIKI SAVOli r KING AUTO SALES 1743 Chevy II I Blue with iMichl 4 cylinder, —* ___________ 8243.81. Weekly paymenta 55 00 down. Cell 48t-8t02. automatic, power 1966 Pontiac Catalina 7 pesienger wagon. Loaded v.,,., all the extras Including factory air condition, flit steering wheel, e‘" trie windows, 4 way power S( Luggage rack. 1965 Buick LeSqbre 4 door hardtop, power taring i brakes. Turquoise finish v matching Interior. $1095 1965 Olds 88 I 4 dror hardtop, powtr steering end 423-0708.- 1766 NOVA CLUB Coupe. .. automatic tranamisslon, Vinyl root. 537 down, paymentt 515.72. Full price 51775. Call Mr. Parks credit manager at Ml 4-7500. New location of Harold Turner Ford 2600 Mapte Troy Mall ' ' "‘10 east of Woodward___ KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Salas end Service Oxtord_________DA 1-1488 1768 CAMARO hardtop. _____________ transmission. Vt engini, radio and heater. 577 down or your old cer. Call Mr. Parke credit mantger at Ml 4-7500. New location of Harold Turner Ford Troy Mall 52350. 332-2705. 1727 MODEL A 2 D lark graar r, 52175. 6) $1195' KING AUTD SALES law • oaxianger __ red with white -5 automatic, breket. Radio, nniar, »niia wen tires. Bilsnct due 5487.71. weekly payments 54^^^^.00 down. Call 481-8502. __ 1744 CHEVY, GOOD CONDITION. vinyl Interior. 1966 Buick Wildcat 4 door atden. Power steering .... brakin. Air conditioning, burgundy $1495 T965 Pontiac Bonnevilla Hardtop, full power, factory a conditioning. Like new. $1495 1966 Cadilloc Sedan DeVille Full powarx factory air co ditmng. Vinyl top. * way saat. $2895 • $2495 SuBurbah Olds 1965 Cliiyilar 300 L. Spoclal Edition Sarlea Aztec gold with black leather bucket seats and console, vinyl roof -* matching Interior. Many extras. ttiood BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMDUTH 2100 Mapte Rd. Trpy, Mich. __Phonei42-^_______ 1965 CHRYSLER Hardtop 2 door, with double power, and factory air condltkming. Dniy $1195 TDWN & CDUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMDUTH RDCHESTER M. Main St._____451-4220 1968 Dodge CHARGER, dltlon, 3744M03. Lakeville Rd„. Oxtord, 428-4331. 1000 USED CARS AT. TROY MOTOR MAIL Maple Road (15 Mile) between Coolldge and Crooks DNE STDP SHDPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth BoB Borst LIncoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Sovoie Chevrolet Falcon. Rollabte trinsborte- 1761 FORD ECONLINB 4 c CADILLACS Pre Owned Beauties From The Birmingham-Bloomfield Hills Area 1968 Cadillac Sedan DeVille Baroque gold wHh vinyl roof. Tilt and teleacopo whsol, AM-FM radio. Power door locks, 6-way seat, climate control. SharpI 1968 Cadillac Coupe DeVille vinyl roof plus climate control, tilt and telescope wheel, AM-FM radio end power door locki. Now car warranty. 1967 Cadillac Sedan DeVille Spotlass let black finish. OniK. 90.000 actual mllat. Full powar, 6-way faat and air conditioning. Sharpie 1967 Cadillac Calais Coupe Has been driven only 17,888 mites. Must to seen to appre-clete. Absolutely In new car condition. 1966 Codilloc DeVille Convertible While with block top and Interior. Power and air condition. 1965 Cadillac Coupe DeVille Leathar Interior, 6-way soet, till wheel and climate Control. Low mlteago. CADILLAC of Birmingham Ask for Rich Kroll 1350 NORTH WOODWARD PHONE Ml 4-1930 New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 1965 Chrysler Newport door sodan, V-8, automatic, radio, hooter, powor steerina and brakes. $995 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLEIt-PLtMOUTH 2168 Mapte Rd. Trey Phone <42-7066 FORD 1762 CUSTOM SK good condition, 2654 S. Crooks Rd. UL 2-3188, MUSTANGS j (Pretty Ponies) ] '65-'66-'67/68'$ 15 to chooie from As low os $37 down, S37 por month. Coll , Mr. Parks credit maneger at Ml 4-7S00. New location of Harold Turner Ford Troy Mall 3 Wagoi Ivd. Nil 1762 FORD FAIRLANE $175. 334-7773____ 1966 CHRYSLER 2 door hardtop, with power steering, brakes, beautiful one owner, blue with a white top. Mako us an otter. Shelton Pontioe-Buick 655 5. Rochester Rd._ 1966 Chrysler Newport 2 door hardtop, medium metallic green with matching Interior. VS, automatic, radio, haater, power steering and brikeii $1495 BIRMINGHAM 1000 USED CARrTkT TROY MOTOR MALLi Maple Road (IS Mile) between Coolldge end Crooks DNE STDP SHDPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst LIncoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mika Savoie Chevrblet jy Get Into the * ^ Swing of Spring! ____Trode up now to one of these excellent used cars. 1966 Buick LeSobre e^lpor hardtop. Power steering and brakes, factory air Condition, Real sharp one-ownar with low mlteago. Excellent condition. $1595 Easy Terms Arranged 1966 Dpel Kade1;te Station Wagon Real aharp. Oneownor. Radio and heater. $995 Easy Terms Arranged 1968 Buick Electro Limited Full power, factory oIr condition. One owner. Low mileage. Burnished brown finish. Factory wir-renlY. AM-FM stereo radio. $$ Save.$$" Easy Terirts Arranged 1967 Electro fddor hardtop. Full power and '•.'.’.-“■y.At condition. Ono-owner with 11,880 actual miles. $2795 Easy Terms Arranged 1966 Buick Electro l-door herdtdp. Full power, fa» orv air coition, custom trlna. Ihtrp pnt owner new car trade- $1995 Easy Terms Arranged 1965 Special Convertible Power steering end brtkes. Radio and heater. Clean end ready. VI, automatic. $995 Easy Terms Arranged 544 S. WooBwarci 647-5600 D—14 Ntw md Ut«d C0Tt 106 1000 Wtw ■iwt Uwd Cot ^ 106 1M7 FORD 8ALAXIB t Root hardtop, powtr itatrlna, tiriematic, }1,000 mllaa, tharp, tlWO, . USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL Niapit Road n$ MtM) batwaan Coolldga and Crooks ONE STOP SHOPPING AT, Aud^tt* Pontioc 1W7 MUSTANG, miles, $1450. MV . ^_ T*»7 ford country SEDAnT V4 mi MERCURY, nint paifart . Ills 7M TORINO hardtop VI, automatic, radio, haatar, ---------- steering, brakes, beautiful candy apple red with black vinyl top. Can't be told from brand new. mi COMET, a cylinder, ttkl ------------- I1M, Buy ______________ irval Motors, 251 S:^ar Chryslir-Plymouth Bob Borst LincolnWMBrcury Bill^ Coiling VW Mike SovoU Chevrolet 1966 FORD Mustang convertible, VI, engine, automatic transmission, gat the Nnp on aprlng. Il2te. GRIMALDI CAR CO. >11 Oakland Ava.______FE 5-M21 1>M T,«IRD LANDAU With beautiful artic white with Mack top, and Whits Interior, full power, and at nice aa they coma. Spring Tonic apeclal only-Hm. Full price and lust im dosvn. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD dio Oakland Ava._______FE Will »U FORO HARDTOP. Vlnyfroof. Power and aufomatle transmlasloh. tsa dawn, paymanta, IIO.M. Full price tmi. Call Mr. Parka credit manner at Ml A-7S00. New locpr Harold Turner Ford IMS Maple Troy ____^1 Mila east at Woodward IfM MUSTANG HAK^OTOP, beautiful spring time yellow, black vinyl tw> VI, auton_____ radio, haaMT, power staaring. tape recorder. Spring special only t1,-ni full pries, lust Sin down. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD MO Oakland Ava. $2595 Pontioc Retail as Unlverslty_Or. F^S-7t54 an FORD LTD~TTardtop, beautiful matallle aqua ....... black vinyl top, VI, automatic, radio, hesta^ power ataaring, brakes, the nnaat Ford motor builds. Spring apeclal only I25U full price, lust |1U down, new car 'ranty. >61 FORD LTD Squire U patsanger wagon. Turquolsa wit wood side. Dual facing rear seat! StO engine. Power steering, powa. disc brakes. 2 way tall gate. Chroma roof rack. Excellent tires plus a new spare. 16,000 actual must. Immaculdte. Call 642--'“ Audette Pontiac 130 Maple Rd. Troy mr"MUST ANO~F Ayf~BACK,~ta over payments. 612-16»S._ Wt MACH I. 390 4 apeiKl. Taka o\ .........—. ,iM-FM stereo, ....... windows, adlustabla wheal, perfect condition, 12275, Call 651-1961._ 1967 FORD WAGON, 6 pasMnoar, power steering, big ,.390 angina, luggage rack, 4,00o 1067 FORD SUQIRB 9 patsanger station wagon. 390 engine, --------- ataaring and brakes. Factor Audottt Pontiac 1967 FORD sla^ngri to dwm from." FLANNERY FORD (Formerly Baatfla Ford) On Dixie Hwy.___Waterford 623 0900 1967 FORD Oalaxia SOO 2 ' door, hardtop, power V4, automatic, with vinyl top, raal aye appeal, low down payment. Shtlton Pontiac-Buick MS S. Roebaafaf Rd._____65M500 if67 FOllD Oalaxia M car hat avarylbing, radio, haatar, po.... _______ 1. and a vinyl top. ready to follow me sun, spring Ipsclal only - 11,911 full pries' lust till down. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1967 FORD Country Sedan 6 pauangar, with VI, automatic, power staaring, brakes, dark grse/i FLANNERY FORD (Formerly Baatfla Ford) On Dixie Hwy. Waterford 623 0900 HUNTER DOOGB AUTO SALES 1962 Mercury Monterey 4 passenger station wOgon. Rt- ... matching vinyl Interior. V -1 automatic, power steering and brakes. Radio, heater walls. Balance due 12----...____ payments 12.09, 15.00 down. Call 6IJM02.________ _________ lV62 MERCURY C O n V a r t I Automatic, radio and heater, down, payments 12.21. Full 1299. Call Mr. Parks m^na^r at Ml 4.7500. New Harold, Turner Ford Troy Mall AUTO SALES W63 Mercury 4 door ha.u,«,. White with brown vinyl Interior, v-t aotomotlc, power steering r ' brakes. Full power and factory condition AM-FM radio, heal , tires. Balance uu. Weakly psymantt >2.17. 15.00 down. Call 601-0003. 1963 BLACK AAERCURY,“2"‘door, breaieway window. 0250. 542-5315 alter 6 p.m. 1964 COMET C0NVERtiBL'i~V4, ms^wssswiis.. oviMir El* a««n arw j;j, ***''''*TS.* 651 Grey Rd. automatic. May p.m. weekdays. _ Auburn Haights._________ radio, factory KING” )t and need a car i . Save. White, 602-2061. ____ ___ isa from.) 1965 LINCOLN CONTiNENTAL" door, full power, extras, air c... dlllonlng, door locks, A-1 condition, >1000. 363-0296.___________ ContinantoTs ‘64'65-'64-'67-'60 All area trades. Buy now a $ove Bob Borst 1950 W. Wiffllr 1968 Imperial 2 door hardtop, medium matallli blue wrth white vinyl roof am matching Interior. V4, automatic radio, haatar; power a I a a r 1 n g , brakes, windows and 4-way seat. Factory air and many extras. $3995 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2100 Maple Rd. T __Phone 442-^ OVER 1000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL Maple Road (15 Mila) batwaan Coolldga and Crooks. ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontjac Birminghom Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet New «iHl Used Care 106 New and Used Cars 106 FINAL CLEARANCE Fantastic Savings ONLY 6 NEW 68$ LEFT SORRY ONLY 4 . HURRY - GIVE US A TRY BEFORE YOU BUY OAKLAND - Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland FE 5-9 PASSENGER MERCURY Station Wagon, double power, —" ------ good condition; 651-5341 KING KING ^ I owner, vary 1965~MERCURY, bf I. 624- :away, r ', vinyl ir 24osr ha^^^^ black vinvi rAAi all rr-*‘- >1550. MERCURY COLONY PARK —— power brakes, am' - radio, heater station power -------- automatic transmission, — — priced ti, „, RAMBLER-JEEP, >15911.'rose' Union Lake, CM 3-4155. .MERCURY HARDTOP coupe ? .•“*.*• •I'ans., power steering ■ vinyl top, e; d right, 6 U aft. cougar XR-7, MifiSi“wl black vinyl top, double power, ta ' ---------- moving April EXECUTIVE CARS INC. OPPICIAL CARS , ALSO FACTORY CARS ° S B L B C . FROM, GTO's. LaMans, Skylarks, thavallas, 396s, Camaros, Ivovas Mustangs, CutlaM 442s, with VI aut^fle and 4 speeds, vinyl roof, full power, air conditioning, console, bumper guards, AM-FM stereo, custom Interior, rally whaels, rad lines, tilt wheal, wood steering wheal, UP TO 4>,000 MILES FACTORY WARRANTY MERRY OLDSMOBILE ___ 521 N. Main JROCHESTER, MICHIGAN Kim ~ T' AUTO SALES r hardtop, vinyl In --------d brakr~ whltawall tiros. >3.27. M.M doym 1963 Olds , „ with matching .................. Power steering and brakes. Radio, l'943 OLDSMOBlLjE, . wagon, good shape. 117-4545. 64 OLDS VISTA CRUISER Wagoti, * Faasanoar, new front tires, powar^SlTsO. >26-5564. 1964 OldsISS I Interior.' V-a ruunf with automatics $595 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSlESriYMOUIH 2)00 Maple Rd. Troy ___ Phone 642-7000 TOM RAbEIVWCHER CHEVY-OLDS 1963 OLDS Dynamic 00 2 door hardtop, radio, haatar, whitewalls, power steering, brakes, automatic, white finish, rad vinyl ' ' Only >1,395. Over 75 other ,„ select from. On US )o at MIS Oarkston, AAA 5-5071. 1965 M OLDS 4 door sedan, double battery, brakes. ^ double ____h ■>i25(r>52424£''^’ * 1944 OLDS IS," 4 DOC steering and brakes. Door hardtop. Oi bucket seats. Ml. s radial ply tlras. . 4 spaed. Super Ntwiud UsBd Cars 106 Naw and Usad Cart 106 SWING INTO SPRING WITH A "DEPENDABLE" i 1966 PONTIAC Bonneville , Twfrdoor hardtop. Factory air conditioning. Vinyl •"« brakts, power windows. AM-FM radio, all vTnyl trim. All the "goodlts". $1795 1964 BUICK Wildcat Hawaiian bronze with matching L'UJ'S''.. *®p V), automatic, power sittring and brakes, radio, haatar, whitewalls. $ 995 1967 MERCURY Porklane Breezeway $1895 1964 FORD Galaxie “500" «rtomatle, power iittrlng end brakat, radio, haatar, whltawalls. Really nice." $ 895 1968 VOLKSWAGEN wStoSSfli?**"' * $1895 1965 PONTIAC Venturo Hardtop Aytamallc, cllmala control air candlHonlnq, cower atwrlng tna toakas. AM-FM radio, U.5. Royal Master whitewalls. One of the nicasf in town. 1968 MERCURY Monterey ' , ys, automatic, vinyl foe, factory air, vinyl Trim, all tinted glass, radio, haatar, whltawalls. Bal-ianca t-vaarZ504IOO mile warranty. •net 5-ytar or 50,880 mile warranty. $1395 $2795 HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY ‘ 1250 Oakland 3337863 THIS WEEK'S NEW CAR SPECIAL 1969 OLDS DELTA "88" $3069.00 Best Olds 550 Oakland Ava._ FE 2-0101 1944 PLYMOUTH FURY, 4 door, VA power, auto., radio, low ml., sharp, yOO. Call 6I3-6U7. __ W5 PLYMOUTH 303 cubic Ind™., ,->*c. condition, extras. FB IF l945“BAT^'cubA wrttTi967"“4 axe. condition. OR_3-254l._ monthly i , Shelton Pontiac>Buick 055 S. Rochastor Rd. 651-5500 SPAY, MARCH 27i ,1969 For Want Ads Dial 3344981 New and Usad Cara 106 1967 FO»TIAC CATALINA, 4 Ws, 1967 LeMANS 2 DOOR hardtop Silver with black top. VS automatic; power steering and brakes. Factory tinted glass. Brand new urea car trade in. Call 642-3219. Audette Pontiac 1050 Maple Rd. 1967 PONTIAC Catalina hardtop 2 door, loadedl Thrao to chooso rom, starting at $1795. SHELTON Pontiac-Buick 055 S. Rochester Rd. SSl-SSOO ‘‘Do you suppose he’s trying to organize some sort of union?” New and Used Cors OVER 1000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL Maple RoSd (15 Mila) batwaan Coolldga and Crooks ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet New and Used Cars 106 1965 TEMPEST tor with Vt, automatic, p las, rad finish, black ' FLANNERY FORD (Formerly Beattie Ford) On Dixie Hwy., Waterford 623 PONTIAC, 1965, ‘Bonnovllla, 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, at‘ with 3 way power, dark ......... matching Interior, whltawall tlras. Going for only >1,295. This ‘ nico carl 1965 LE MANS, full powi , _________ air, factory hood pac, GTO Interior. 3 sjwed. Vinyl top. Radio. Reverb. 673-B463.________________ 1945 PONTIAC, CATALINA, V-8, turbo-hydro tranimlulon, oxcdllont ^condition, IS95. Buy Haro, Pay Hera, Marvel Motors, 251 Oakland, FE I- 959 PONTIAC WAGON, runs good, bast otter. 625-4262. Mr. Hubbir 1942 CATALINA, >125. 1962 Pontiac Catalina fully aquippad, no r 626-325>. 3 to 7 p.m KING matchino Interior. V-l automatic, •Taerl ‘ * Balanca powtr naatar 14.54^15.00 do^v Call 1963 PONTIAC 4-door, white finish, drlvat out Ilka a dream, can you beliave sm. GRIMALDI CAR CO. W_Oaklan(^ya._______ FB 5-9421 1963 TEMPEST I DOOR. V-> axcallanf tlras. rn wiin graan Interior, transportation. Call 1944 PONTIAC 4 door, doubtiTpowar, aulo , after 3 P.m. 335>53l.___ 1964 CATAlInA WAGON All power,J/OO^OR 3-670>. 64 T i M P E S T CONVERTIBLE, ___ >400. 4234I365._ 1964 PONtIac safari wagon, low mlltago, oxc. ec___ aft. 4 p.rr I, axe. condition. 355 aft. 4 va, ellck'______ _ 33B923> 1944 TEMPEST CUSTOM Convartlbla ■ 326 V-l —------------------ whifatull tirat, a ______, priced^ to sail at >695. i RAMBLER-JEBP, EM 3-4155. EXECUTIVE CARS INC. GM FACTORY OFFICIAL CARS ALSO FACTORY CARS ' 21 WAGONS TO SELECT FROM Passeng-- ‘ " ditlonini Ing, I ill V M-FM stereo whilawalls, alto, level controls, suporllMs, shocks, bumper guards, rear speaker, concealed head lights, light monitor system. Full factory aqulpmont. UP TO 444100 MILE FACTORY WARRANTY LEFT. MVE UP TO 52,000. 137 5. AAaIn, Romoo 752-9611 “l"96r^TiArVENfUR"A~" KING AUTO SALES 1966 Pontiac B( hardtop. Gray i 1965 CATALINA 2 DOOR hardtop. Dark blue with matching Intarlor. Power staaring, brakes, automatic, tilt whaal, power antenna Aluminum hubs and drums. Wall malnfalnad. Call 642-32)9. Audette Pontiac 150 Maple Rd. Troy MTcafallna 2-door dam >2395 967 Catalina 2 door >1595 .944 T-BIrd convartlbla, tharp >1595 1966 Bonneville 2 door hardtop >1395 1965 Wildcat 4 door >109S 1963 OLDS 4 door, tharp 5595 KEEGO PONTIAC SALES KEEGO HARBOR 6I3-34(M li»965 BONNEVILLE with air, clf^ Opdyka Hardware FB >6414 943 PONTIAC WAGON, _________ steering, brakaa. Luggage rack, positractlon,' radio, haaltr. >1095 cash. By ownor, 6)2-3564, daw and Uead Cot 106 New and Used Cars 106 top, tinted giast end $1895. 6»3-87S». LUCKY- AUTO 965 LEAAANS 2 DOOR hardtop. Bright red with rad bucket seats •and cottoola. V-8 automatic, power ataaring'and brakes.- Radio, haatar whltawall tires. Spare l> naw. 10,000 actual miles. Call 642-3289. Audette Pontiac ISO ADapla Rd. Troy BY OWNER, 11 auto., his and t actual miles, s 1966 LEMANS, air, power, 9,000 miles. 682-8067. 1968 CATALINA hardtop cu.,... mileage, exc. condition, vinyl top, power. OR 3-1542. MILOSH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1968 FIREBIRD, 2 door, hardtop, rad with rad Intarlor, VI, automatic, power steering, power brakes, eutomatic, radio whitewalls. 124W0 actual miles, factory warranty. 677 M-24, Lake Orion, 693-8341. 1968 LEMANS CONVERTIBLE. Rad with whltq top. while Interior. V-8 automatic, power staaring and brakes. Power radio an*------ Tinted windshield. -Car Is maculate. 442-3289. Audette Pontiac 1850 MapI# Rd. 1968 PONTI4;C Catalina, 2 ----- --------- brakes and ________ green, gold vinyl top and 1965 GTO 2. DOOR hardtop. MIdnIdhI brakes. Console, push button rai with ravarbaratlon. Call 643-3389. Audette Pontioc 1558 Maple Rd. Troy totwlor, $2,658. FE_2-8e2e. 48 tempest" V 8, power, al snow tires, 80“ >2395. FE 5-3516. actual miles. '6> PONTIAC TEMPEST convartlbla, axe. condlllon, purchased naw 9 months ago for 83)58, will >tll for >2380. >51-1297. PONTIAC .CATALINA I 6 passenger, I, >2495. 651-8032. PONTIAC X wagon, lor, noo LeMANS 2-door ... laat 198S ---- atock, rad with GO! HAUPT PONTIAC 1961 BONNEVILLB. Stlvar faldck vlny) lop. 4 barrel ai attoidard tlim> .3 apaad. AM i-- rear aaat apaaker. 15,00> actual mlla>. Extra clean. Call 642-32B9. Audetita Pontiac 1l50J)AapW Rd. Troy 968 PONTIAC LeMANS, automatic, 968 BONN] INEVILLE convertible, Yll.. 619.6771 ^ 8 TEMPEST CUSTOM hardtqp, 2- 9, - AAA-FM radio. MANSFIELD 1961 Olds Luxury power, air, tilt wheal, cord, top, AM-FM radii 196> Caprice Wagon, double power, tlnfod glass, powei 1968 Bonneville Wagon, passenger, double power, tin New and Used Cars are. company demos. Complete tailing price. Starting at 53125. Shelton Pontiac-Buick >55 5. Rochester Rd._____^ .2 RAMBLER I STICK, $188. K4 RAMBLER AMERICAN, 338 Station, Wagon, automatic, Tadio, heater, this car Is In mint condition. Spring tpaclal, only >785 full price, no money down. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 638 Oakland Ava. FE S-4181 wire wheel covar$. L. MILES LEFT ON BRAND NEW - ; 1969 Ramblers Start at $1896 VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Ml ^900 New and Used Cors 106 New and Used Cars 106 , tinted glass, cord. 1967 Coupe DaVllla, I Mustang, lard frantm V-l, Fallback, MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM 1104 BALDWIN AVE. PE 5-5900 FE 8-8825 1000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL MaplaRoad (IS Mile) batwaan C:%lldge and Crooks. ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet SALE SALE SALE TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS Friday and Saturday Only SALE STARTS 2:00 P.M. FRIDAY ONLY 20 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 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 PLYMpUTH .. ..$450 64 BUICK ....$895 6.0 VW BUG ..;. ..$225 64 PLYMOUTH ...$495 64 OLDS 98 .... ..$395 64 PONTIAC .., ....$895 63 PONTIAC .... ..$395 63 GMC SUBURBAN $4^5 62 CHEVY ..$495 63 OLDS ....$6^5 64 OLDS ..$850 63 PLYMOUTH , ,...$395 ; HURRY SEE THE GOOD GUYS SPARTAN DODGE SELLS FOR LESS (Tell us if we're wrong) 855 Oakland » 338-9222 New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106New and Used Cars 106New and Used Cars 106 CLEAN 1945 GTO ______ _ >18»,jM1.e23B._________ 1945 POtlTiAC "CATALINA Station wagon, automatic, power steerig, and brakts, air conditioning, Una condition, 682-8168. ____ r944 TEMPEST custom" 2 "door, with automatic, 6 £yl. angina, looking tor s o m a t h I n g nice and aCtViomIcal? This Is it. Low monthly payments. Shelton Pontiac-Buick 855 S^Rochestar_Rd^______^651-5508 1944 PONTIAC 2 door Catalina hardtop, power ataaring and brakat, clean, $1150. 651-1224. i 1966 PONTIAC 2-door hardtop light; blue, double power, factory air, jxcallanf con^tton^^7979;_______i 1966 "PON*f lAC 9 Passangar Wagon. Catalina. Exc. condition. 674-36I4. 1 1966 LeMANS hardtop. Power and' automatic, >39 down, payments >11.92. Full price >1495. Call Mr. Parks credit manager at Ml 4-7580. Naw location of Harold Turner Ford 2688 Maple Troy Mall MILE EAST OP WOODWARD 1964 CATALINA DARK AQUa" fully ' with factory air, good ^51595. 343-028^alt. 4^__| 1944 PONTIAC Catalina wagon, 9 passangar, with power staaring, brakts, automatic, one owner and Ideal tor that spring time Vacation. Low monthly payments. Shelton Pontiac-Buick >S5 S. Rochester Rd. 651-5580 automatic, power sleet entenne. 26,000 ectuet miles. Like new. Call 642-3259. Audette Pontiac 1)50 MaplapRd. Troy 1964" CAfALIN^"witiraIr, clean . .1. ITO® lugow ^ >or lockSy h t • i I $2295 1000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL Maple Road (15 Mila) d'ttwaan Coolldga and Crooks. ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet New and Used Cart 106Ncw and Ihed Cart 106 ^nd Used Cars «HAHN TODAY'S SPECIAL 1964 TEMPEST LeMans Hardtop .... $895 2-door with V8, outomatic, power steering, new tires, must see to appreciate! 1963 CORVETTE Fostbock $2295 4 spaed. 327 angina. Ilka nawl 1964 PLYMOUTH Sport $895 Fury l-door hardtop, with V-S, automallc, power •taarlnq. Bright rad finish, matching trim. Raal sharpy! 1965 PONTIAC Catalina $1395 ♦ull power, tire M^glne rad finish.- A raal cream puffi 1964 CHEVY Impalo .$1095 4-door haietop, with full pow^. Including tNts and jsrindows, factory air conditioning. 1968 FIREBIRD Hardtop ...... $2495 Moor with IM V-l, vinyl roof, full power. WE HAVE 20 JEEPS IN STOCK Coma and ta« them, alartlnfl at Only $3*5 Chrysler-Plymouth-Rambler-Ieep Clarkston 6673 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-2635 - BRAND NEW - 1969 PONTIAC Catalina Hardtop column mounted anti-theft steering steering, entl-thett Ignition kr.......—' resireints, parking l)rake w_............ ............... outer front seat belt retractors, theft-door locks, and keys, dual spaed wipers, "Pulse" Windshield wiper system response windshield washers, rectangular outside rear mi way hazard warning flasher, large 15x4 ' * • • • - $2852 -BRAND NEW- - BRAND NEW - 1969 TEMPEST 1969 FIREBIRD • Sports Coupe "350" Hardtop Coupe With decor group, l\ydramatic, push-button radio, custom foam front seat, dual horns, power steering, and custom competing, 775x14 whitewolls. Only— With safety track, dual thorns, deluxe seat belts, deluxe steering wheel, electric clock, power steering, head rests, mats front and rear„F70x14 tires, turbo hydromotic, push-button radio, deluxe wheel discs, console, lamp packoge, ond deluxe heavy-duty air ^ cleaner. $2659 $2996 1966 CHEVELLE 6-door with power staaring, automatic, 5-cyl. angina, radio, haatar, whitswalli. $1095 1965 PONTIAC $895 - 1968 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door sedan, power staaring, heavy duty power brakes. Oakland County cart, turbo-hydramatlc, brand ntw whltawalls, vinyl tap. Only $1795 1967 PONTIAC $1495 CONVERTIBLES 196ft Pontiac Convertible Ventura with power ataaring, brakes. Hydra- $1795 1967 Pontiac Convertible $1095 $1695 1968 Pontiac Convertible power ataaring, brake), h >«>,», haatar, whitawalli, tinti 1. Only. $3195 1968 BONNEVILLE -4-Door hardtop with cordovt automatic, safety track, AM/FM radio, rear teat spaaktr, power ataaring, brakes, powtr windows, power stats, aasy-aya glass, automatic, tamp, control, air conditioning, white with black Intarlor. Only — $3095 1967 Pontiac Grand Prix 2-door hardtop, with full poviar. air conditioning, many other axtraa. Only- $2595 1968 PONTIAC Ventura 4-door hardtop, with vinyl i $3195 1967 PONTIAC •taarlng, brakts. $1995 ,WE WILL MEET OR BEAT ANY DEAL; WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD PONTIAC-TEMPEST On M-24-Lake Orion MY 3-6266 Tlie Briny Deep A*Nrit hniMi 113umol»anch v «i.h 37>Chum (rianf) "ISailmoniiw 38 Summar (Fr.) ^JUvwidtt ttExtiiictUTd • port OlD^vo OOOrimtalooia 81 Wtariner’t ® Imbecil# diraction • DOWN 88 Moraeb 1 Shuts noisUp 83 linen stifitenar 2 Demigods 88 PUartOj-^ 3 Obliqued 87 Diy, ai| wina 4 Route (ab.) 28 Sce^ S Cagnizanca 8BCralnn 6 Broadway tiieeteririipi 80Goarip(<^> TStiokeof SlScattira auccaas SSVMir»ioetad SStykofl^ 12 Sister of Laban (Bib.) 13 Scottish hillside 18 Tough wood 22 Tarries 24Stage whisper ^Crimsons 26 Italian’s name forRoma THE l^ONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 27. 1969 D—15 -Tefevision Programs- Programt furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without nbtieer a R Rerun C —Color THURSDAY NIGHT •:8I (2) (4) (7) G - NIct A Look at TV Dr. Welby's in the Bag -NEW YORK - The dedicated doctor, after a long absence from the nighttime television, is on his way back. And ABC, by good luck or shrewd foresight, has "Marcus Welby, M.D.” signed up for next season, a go^ time to have a doc-ttr in Me house. There are iflentlful signs that the barrage of criticism from Washington will effect next season’s action output in television. had lost all speech except one word to an overweight teen-ager who was cheating on her diet. In an earlier period when TV violence was under attack, the public grew to know and love that brooding neurosurgeon, Ben Casey,' and the earnest hospital resident. Dr. Kildafe. Dr. Welby who made his first house call Wednesday night when the series pilot—all two hours of i^-was shown, is something else. This devoted doctor Is middle-aged, a widower with a daughter who married in the pilot, and the victim of a heart attack at the beginning of the program. What’s more, he’s a general practitioner— perhaps show husiness’s first since Dr. Christian. BUILT-IN ADVANTAGES A series about a doctor has built-in advantages. In their dally work they deal with the drama of life and death. Where the western or private eye series might draw critical fire for gunplay or flghts, a doctor’s involvement with his patients is less Ukdy to attract that kind of attention. The feature-length pilot film that introduced Robert Young in the title role suffered from the eilmenfai that afflict most of these twohour double-duty shows. It was full of bits and pieces that demonstrated the directions the series might mov into but did not work well into William Holden’s first program in his CBS "Unconquered Worlds” series was a document on wildlife conservation in Africa and a program of superior quality. It was a report on a trip to a huge lake in northern Kenya. Its shores are Inhabited by )Himl-tive tribes, some of whom still hunt with spears. INTERESTING SEGMENT One especially interesting segment showed efforts to save the ostrich in the area which had been hunted almost to extinc-tim. The job was primarily that of reeducating the men of the 'Turkana tribe to protect rather than kill the big birdsr-a delicate business since to the tribesmen, the plume of the ostrich is a symbol of manhood. Another unusual segment showed ceremonies initiating young men as tribe-warriors. Generally the film and the subject matter were fascinating. The script and narration, however, were standard, travel-talk. Chile Hen Lays Colored Eggs WASHINGTON (AP) - The Easter bunny doesn’t lay those brightly colored eggs, kiddies, but a special kind of hen from Chile called an araucana does. Since araucanas are relatively rare in the United States, Agriculture Department egg-sperts explain, most Easter eggs Will require the traditional dyeing and hand painting. Dr. Welby not only had his own health problems but was busy trying to persuade a young doctor—on the rugged Vince Edwards style—to ^come a fami-piqrsician instead of a special-lirt. He also was treating an assortment of patients with an assortment of ailments. They ranged from a young man who Araucana hens normally lay blue eggs, but when crossbred, they often produce green, lavender, pink, khaki and brown varieties. And the hens are as colorful as their products—a mfitture of white, gray or black, streaked with red and yellow. Weather, Sports (»)'R - Movie: “HaU the Conquering Hero” (1949) A young man contrives a Marine-hero history for himself. Eddie Bracken, Ella Raines • (50) R C - FUntstones -Fred is sheriff for a day. (56) What’s New (62) R - Sea Hunt - A pretty oceanograirtier is missing and presumed lost at sea. 6:31 (2) C -News ^-Cronkite (4) C -News - Huntley, Brinkley (7) C — News — Reynolds (50) R — McHale’s Navy — Bin^ampton plants a spy in McHale’s crew. (56) Legacy — A look at preklolonial America (62) R — Highway Patrol 7:06 (2) C — Truth o r Consequences (4) (7) C — News, Weather, Sports (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) R — Choice (62) R - Movie,: “Subway in the Sky” (1959) An American soldier is AWOL in Berlin. Van Johnstm, Hildegarde Neff 7:M(2)C - The Queen and I — Nelson Is being checked out for his captain rank when he collides with Duffy’s new spninkl-ing-system Invention. (4) C — Daniel Boone — Thief becomes Boone’s reluctant aide on a dangerous lifesaving mission. (7) C — Flying Nun — Carlos’ naive cousin tries to run the dry goods store the nuns have inherited. Alejandro Rey plays double role. (50) R C - Hazel (56) Ivory Tower t:00 (2) C — Jonathan Winters — Steve Allen, Louis Nye, Shirley Bassey and the King Cousins are guests. (7)C - That Girl -Ann’s father slips and fails in Don’s office building. Don is suspected of collusion and quits his job. (9) R C - I Spy - A meek ex-govemment file clerk (WaUy Cox) with a knowledge of the U.S. nuclear program becomes a target of a modem Mata Hari wWle he vacations in ^udn. (50) C — Pay Cards. (56) NET Playhouse — "Cathy Come Home”—A story of poverty and overcrowding in urban England. 8 :25 (62) Greatest Headlines 8:30 (4) C — Ironside — A big-league baseball pitcher is threatened by an extortionist, Gary Collins and, Mary Ann Mobley are featured. (7) C — Bewitched — Samantha is > tricked by fellow committee members Into persuading to renege on his UNK^F pledge. (50) C —Password (62) R — Movie: “Rebel Without a Cause” (1955) Youth loses respect for his parents and joins a juvenile gang. James Dean, Natalie Wood 9:00 (2) R - Movie: “Night of the Iguana” (1964) Defrocked minister becomes a tourist guide in Mexico and three women vie for his affections, ^ased on Tennessee William’s award-winning Broadway play. Richard TV Features JONATHAN WINtERS, 8 p m. (2) NET PLAYHOUSE, 8 p.m. (56) IRONSIDE, 8:30 p.m. (4) DEAN MARTIN, 10 p.m. (4) AUDUBON, 10 p.m. (9) CRISES IN SUBURBAN EDUCATION, 10 p.m. (56) still young and strong despite his wife’s warnings. (62) R — Ann Sothera — Olive’s fiance is afraid to tell his mother he’s eftgaged. ,11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (50) R — Movie: “Young and Dangerous” (1957) Gang leader bets he can date a shy 17-year-old girl.. Mark Damon, Connie Stevens, Lilli Gentle (62) R C - Movie: “Triple Deception” (British, 1957) Daring imposter is linked to a multimillion-dollar murder ring. Michael Craig, Brenda de Lym, Deborah Kerr (7) C - What’s It All About, World? — Guests are Janet Leigh and Paul Revere and the Raiders. (9) C - What’s My Line? (50) R — Perry Mason — Mason defends a glamorous fashion model who once posed for calendar art. 9:30 (4) C - Dragnet - A statewide search is conducted for the dog which bit a child allergic to antirabies serum. (9) C — Telescope-Cameras visit Newfoundland. (56) C - Washington Week In Review 10:00 (4) C - Dean Martin — Gqests are D;Ts-WJR, Muaic Jsis-WCAR, Nawa, Ron Roaa WJBK, IBK. (hNrta cicLw; I aiis-wjBK, h fi»-WWJ, NOw...... Iiis-WPON, Lum > aiip^-wrun, Lum :n- non SilB-WFON, earr Riiraea on Three- Four-Letter Words it’s the 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:00 (2) R C - The Beverly Hillbillies (4) C —.Donald O’Connor (9) C — Bozo the Oown I :10 (56) American Geography 9:30 (2) R-Dick Van Dyke 9:35 ( 56) Sounds to Say 9:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (2) R C-Lucllle Ball Show (4) C—Snap Judgment (9) Ontario Schools 10:10 (56) Children’s Hour 10:25(4) C-News (56) Art Lesson 10:30 (2) C-Mike Douglas (4) C —Concentr^n (7) C — Aiufiversary Game f (50) C - Herald fllTruth 10:40 (56) Interlude J 10:55 (56) Spanish Lfisson 11:00 (4) C - Personality 4^I)lXL - _ Galloping Gourmet (9) Ontario Schools (50) C — Jack La Lanne 11:20 ( 56) Mlsterogers 11:36 (4) C - Hollywood ' Squares ^7) R — Bachelor Father (9) Take Thirty (50) C - Kimba 11:50 ( 56) Memo to Teachers CARACUS Of) — They can’t really be called “fireside diats” because there aren’t that many fireplaces in Venezuela. Mayb^ Venezuelan history. He apnar- rnnm vicife’* urnnlH Ka AnfU* a. t.^__At... living room visits” would be more like it. On perhaps “patio politics.” Bjf whatever name. President Rafhel Caldera is putting his “government of change” wheW everyone can see it^ television between “Johnny <}uest” and “Ironsides.” Caldera," Venezuela’s first president from the Social Chris-tion party, is rapidly becoming the most televised chief executive in Latin America. By Uie time he took office March 11 FRIDAY AFTFJINOON Venezuela Presidenf Is Making Use of TV Caldera had been seen oa M-evision more times than any previous polltloal candidate in ently intends to keep that up: The 54-year-old father of six, three times unsuccess^ in presidential campaigns, used television to help him squeeze out a narrow victory over the incumbent Accion Democratica party. INTRODUCED CABINltf Then he apparoiay read about the reaction to ITesident Nixon’s introduction of his Cabinet members on television. So Caldera made no announcements of cabinet appointments until the Sunday night before Angered Dem Threatens to Resign Post tine yelled out, “Hey, Won Ton, where’s my chop suey?” ^ “I don’t use the Chinese waiter routine any more. Three times a year would be a lot. Humor ?: has changed. You can’t stay 6 minutes on one piece of material like you used to,” Buddy said. ★ ★ ★ WHSON ‘About the 3-letter words, I don’t feel dirty/clean about any word. ’The thing is to use the right word. Why do some people say trousers when they mean pants?” Buddy was busy talking to customers between his observations. “I once said a 4-letter word on the stage and I blushed. had not planned on saying it. I hated myself for my lack of control. ’The people in the audience saw me blush and said 'Don’t mind it.’ ” He contends that there are worse words than the 4-letter words we have in mind when we nse the expression “four-letter ‘How about ‘kill’ and ‘hate’? Aren’t they worse than love and some other words?” he wanted to know. THE MIDNIGHT EARL Mia Farrow, consoled by a fan for not getting an Oscar nomination, shrugged, “They consider me Peck’s bad girl in Hollywood” . r. Producer Ray Stark, whose “Funny Girl” film was about his mother-in-law Fanny Brice, is preparing a TV series based oh her comedy chacter Baby Snooks. Jack Jones’ dates are with pretty Anita Mrajska, a former Londoner ... A patron at “Che” — the latest how-much-further-can-they-go off-B’way sex show — gasped, “It’s unbelievable!” . . . Tiny Tim is branching out — he’s taking acting lemons . . . A prominent political personality showed up at a Madison Ave. beauty salon to have his hair trimmed. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Some women who can remember their husband’s first kiss have daughters who can hardly remember their first husbands.” EARI^’S PEARLS: John J. Plomp’s suggestion for success; “If at first you don’t succeed — try again when nobody’s looking.” Alex MpCowen, nyho portrays.the Pope in 1‘Hadrjan Vlt,” said Jokingly he’d like next to have an adventurous role — such as a college dean .. .That’s earl, brother. ItfOO (2) C - News, Weather, Sports (4) C —Jeopardy (7) R-Bewitched (9) C — Bonnie Prudden (50) C-Alvin 12:20 ( 56) Friendly Giant 12:25 (2) C-Fashions 12:30 (2) C - Search for Tomorrow (4) C - News, Wq^ther, Sports (7) C — Funny You Should Ask ' (9) R —Real McCoys (50) R — Movie: “Beyond the Forest” (1949) Bette Davis, Joseph Cotten 12:45 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 12:55 (4) C - News 1:00 (2) C-Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dream House - (9) R — Movie: “Sor- rowful Jones” (1949) Bob Hope, Lucille Ball 1:65 (56) Rhyme Time 1:20 ( 56) U.S. Geography 1:25 (2) C-News (4) C — Capol Duvall 1:30 (2) C - As the World Turns (4) C-XT Hidden Faces (7) C — Let’s Make a Deal 1:45 (56) Sounds to Say 2:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newiywed Game 2:25 ( 56) Interlude 2:30 (2) C - Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (50) Make Room for Daddy 2:40 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 3:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C - Another World (7)'C — General Hospital (50) R —Topper (56) R — Chicago Roundtabie 8:30 (2) e - Edge of Night (4) C —You Don’t Say (7) C —One Life to Live (9) C—Bozo (50) Captain Detroit (56) Pottery 4:00 (2) C-Llnkletter Show (4) C — Steve Allen (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C — Tom Shannon (56) Continental Comment 4:30 (2) C-Merv Griffin * (7) R - Movie: “Ffankenstein Meets the Wolf Man” (1943) Lon (Jianey, Bela Lugosi (50) R - Little Rascftls (56) ’TV Kindergarten (62) R — 1 Led ’Three Lives 5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Cairo and Egypt” (9) R C — Batman (50) R — Munsters (56) Mlsterogers (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5 : 3 0 ( 9 ) R - GiUigan’s Island (50) R —Superman (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver LANSING (AP) - Disgusted over debate on whether Congress should reppeal the right-to-work provision of the Taft-Hartley Act. Rep. Albert R. Horrigan Wednesday said he was quitting as chairman of the House Policy Committee. The Flint Democrat the statement after a resolution calling for repeal of the provision became entangled in debate over a proposed amendment. Rep. Joseph Swallow, R-Alpe-na, tried to amend the resolution to prohibit unions from using funds “for political or other nonunion purposes.” After heated debate over the proposed amendment, members suggested the resolution be sent back to the policy committee for further study. WASTE OF -nME This apparently angered Horrigan, who said it would be a waste of time and that he no longer would serve as chair- inauguration. Then he had them all, and their families, in a television studio and introduced them to th^natlon. His insulation, of course, was televised. So were ftiost of the ceremonies that’ went along with it. Now Caldera ^s started a eejgy “dialogue with the peo-pie” Tl>*keep Venezuelans informed of what his government is doing. His first sudi appearance took place last week on a show taped five hours earlier before a crowd of newsmen. Caldera opened with a 13-mln-ute talk, without notes, as he sat at a small table beneath ^ big^ portrait of South America’s liberator, Simon Bolivar. Then he answered five questions put to him by newsmen. . The questions were selected hy Caldera and his aides, that morning from many submitted in writing. They obviously represented five points Caldera wanted to stress. The questions and answers took 12 minutes, making a 25-minute package for presentation to the public on two television stations which reach almost all parts of the country. The House Immediately suspended action on the proposid-And a resolution urging Horrigan to continue as chainnan was offered. After the resolution was passed, Horrigan apparently reconsidered and decided not to relinquish his chairmanship. Cathollcsi^ to Air School Revamp KALAMAZOO (AP) -Recom-Inendatlons regarding future reorganization of the Kalamazoo Catholic school system will he revealed during a public meeting here Friday.. Paul W. O’Connell, president of the Kalamazoo area Catholic board of educaUon, indicated nfajor changer are proposed for the 1969-70 school year. PLUMBING DISCOUNTS IS-PieceBATHSETi igl!!!LyM./""598s} I TOILETS 19” { FiREPUGEflnUgt J SUMP PUMPS VANITIES CABINET SINKS TUB Enelosurts I EXTRA SPECIALS! $49,9S| gg{v» ii |S(mPunuiiK| Ml Bakhrifl I 941 Baldwin g I FE4-il1l«rFEI*11N ^ I 8»MI fete, SM. BMPJL Am TENUTA’S RESTMIRMT fiMFumTOKUM-Miimur HSH SPECHU4LL MY FRIMY ALL YOU CAN EAT! m Tender, Golden FRIED FISH DINNERS T FE 8-9839 CORNER OF HURON MmJOHNSOII (Across From Pontiac Gonoral Hospital) T 11" »I9*» 11” RCA ♦24“ 14” Admiral ♦24“ 21” Syhania $29»s 21”WaaHa(liouaa »2r* II” Molarala ♦34“ 2*i; tybania $34«s 1T» Portable $3993 21» Motorola $3993 16” Portable $4493 39-DAY EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE ri 2-225^ WALTON TV 515 E. WaNon Blvd. CofiMr Jetlyn Op«n 9 to 0 D—16 TtfE rUNTlAC J'KESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1969 C •Junior Editors Quiz on— EXERCISE DETROIT (AP) — An autopsy ^ows Fernando Gonzalez, 16, of Detroit died of accidental injuries, not injuries received in a beating by police, according to Dr. John'Burton, Wayne County medicai examiner. Burton said Wednesday it appeared Gonzales was fatally injured in falls. A top-level Inquiry into allegations that Gonzalez was beaten with a blackjack was promised by Detroit Police Comn Johannes Spreen. But Spreen said all evidence indicfited Gonzales was fatally injured when QUF-STION: What is the value of exercise? ANSWER: It’s a fortunate thing for young people that they love to move around so fa.st and furiously — to play games, to run, jump and leap. All these things mean they are using their muscles, and when they do, they are making their muscles stronger. They are also making the bl«MKi circulate better, 'fhls means that’ the blood stream becomes more active in car-, rying the life-giving food and oxygen to the cells and carrying out waste material. Exercise helps the mind too, as well as the body. Haven't you noticed when you were feeling a bit blue or discouraged, and then went out to walk briskly In the open aij mental attitude began to improve? len ale, hov st^ercise! Walking, by the way, is one of the best^ercises. Our picture shows some of the exercises*you might like to try at home. Exercise is especially important for young people because you are building strength, agility, coordination and endurance into your body, and you'll need all these later on. (You can win $10 cash pins AP's handsome World Yearbook if pour question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.) Curricula 'Often Follow Fads' The most marked changes, they said, have been in the Individualization of undergraduate education. These include study abroad, work study, community service, independent study and other plans to broaden student experience to include more than the classroom. *. Meanwhile, the researchers said, “very little effort has been given to rethinking the total program to restore unity and rele-vancCv’’ EAST IJtNSlNG (AP)-What appear to be changes in college courses often only are hasty adoption of fads, report two Michigan State University researchers. ■k * * Paul Dressel and Frances de-Lisle compared the 1957 and 1967 catalogs of 322 institutions to determine chang^ and trends Itt undergraduate cfirri-culum. * * * ‘•Much of what passes for Innovation is really the hasty adoption of fads," the pair concluded. "Many changes are only new devices of record keep-lng.“ Seaway Celebration SetatSooin June LANSING (AP) - The American celebration of the IWh anniversary of the St. Lawrence Seaway will be held June 26 at Sault Ste. Marie, Gov. William Milliken has announced. ♦ * * “The commemoration of tlie Seaway-Great Lakes system is designed to recognize its inir portance to the econo m i c growth of the center of the North American conliiK'nt,” Milliken said. Canada will conduct Itsi In Sweden, a device for the almultaneous celebralioti at {blind has been developed which Montreal, site of the lucks that|is a unit that accoustically indi-aerve as the opening of thelcated a "slop’’ and “walk” Seaway. signal.- He Throws Aside Crutches to Help Save Tot in Wafer SALT iJtKE CITY (AP) - A man recovering from a broken leg threw a.side his crutches Wednesday and sprinted 150 yards to help .save 2-year-old Ernie Lpnd, who had fallen into the Jordan River. k * k Police aid Charles Brown raced to the assistance of Byron Farnsworth, who had become stuck in the muddy river bottom after grabbing the child. * * * , Brown, a former Army medic, then applied mouth tu-mouth re-1 suscitation and revived the boy. Police said the youngster apparently . fell into the stream while playing. 'Falls Caused Youth's Death' he fell a number of times during a recent drinking b(jut. ♦ ★ ★ ' , The youth died Tuesday at a Detroit hospital after brajn surgery. He was brought to the hospital by police who picked him up at a party on Detroit’s west side. * * * A spokesman for a Spanish-American group In Detroit, Mrs. Jose Jesse Soriano, demanded Tuesday that the Incident be investigated to reassure the Span-Ish-American community ' city officials would tolerate no misconduct. No Cut Penalty on Good Friday KALAMAZOO (AP) -A. request that Kalamazoo schools be plosed April 4 (Good Friday) to mark the anniversary of the death of Dr. Martin Luther King has been turned down by school officials. * .k-k But Dr. John Cochran, acting school superintendent, said youths who take the day off in memorj' of Dr. King will not be penalised. Largest use of salt Is in the preparation of chemicals, accounting for about 70 per cent usage in the United States. ROSSAM^M-P$B AC/BATTERY ♦19.97 MONDAY turn SATUBOAY >:M to 9 SWN0AY 13 to S ladWMBSmWmiBBEB r V 7-Speed Blender Stars Evtiyday Low Prici 2144 At the touch of ■ button it stirs, whips, chops, grates, purees, liquifies. 5Va cup jar opens at bottom to clean. White iDeluxa T-speed Blender 29.99 Soar* Small Electrical Appliance* Sears Pontiac Store FE 5-4171 (OlHPiRm MVS Ends Saturday, March 29 'liress-Up Shoes for Boys and Girls l*’or girls: patent vinyl pump* with soft leather linings. Drpssy T-strnp in peach, pink, blue, while or black. Ringed slip-mi in red, brown, w hile or black. Sizes 8V2 to .'L For hoys: Wing-tip look ill hlnck or hrowii, sizes It) to j, or llie inoc toe in hlack, sizes 8V2 to 3. Children'* Shoe Dept. Reg. 8.99 Q97 Tlie Little i^hirt That (irew,.. Sears Price |99 New addition to the fashion scene . . . the little shirt that grew to he a shift dress. Briplit spring patterns and colors. Misses’ sizes. Women'* Sportswear Double-Breasted Blazer for Boys Hindaomely tailored all gg- 14,99 wool llaiinrl roat in boys’ sixes 6 to 12. Student Size* 32 to 36, Reg. 19.99... 12” PERMA-PREST® Sport Slacks CuffloM ley ttyle. Choose plaid* or mini-check*. *iicx6tol2. Students' Sport Slack*, 2S-32, Rag. 6.99........... Rag. 4.99 397 Save oil Men’s Underwear Reg. 3 for 3.29 or 77c each Sears “Red Label’’ underwear for long-wearing comfort. 100% {‘ollon boxer or yoke-front shotis. , shape-holding ^erew- neck T-sliirt, cotlorn and nylon brief. S to \L. Sears Men's Store Open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 in 9, Tuesday, Yednegday 9 In SiSiO j I 23-Inch Diagonal Measure Picture Sean automatic color puriRer keep* color* vivid and true. Dual 5-in. *peakerc bring out the full *ound of music and voice. Powerful 2.'),000 volt chassis for the clearest, brightest pictures. Contemporary or Colonial cabinet. 699.99 Color TV. Giant Sernnn....... 579.88 ^ - Sear* TV and Radio Dept. R0g. 649.99 499 88 Fluffy, Soft Bed Pillow Reg. $7 Fortrcl® 7 polyester flberfill •keeps its shape, stays comfortably soft. Cotton cover. DomasHcaDnpt. Faucet with Rinser Spray Reg. 14.95 11»7 Washer-t^e. Designed for 8-in. center, includes rinser and aerator for added convenience. Bras* body, cobper, nickel and chrome plated. Save 2.98. Plumbing and Heating Dept. Sears-O-Pedic Mattress or Box Spring Reg. 99.95 79<» IwiBor full sizg 1000-coil full size; twin has 680 coil*. Extra-firm postnra support, puff-quilt top. 259.95 Quean Sat , . . 219.88 349.95 Kino Set. .\VJ9!:B8 Furniture Dept. Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 rroaa Easter is April 6th SUPPIBIENT SUPPimEMT TO THE PONTIAC PRESS Thursday, March 27,1969 ^ ’ SALE ENDS SUNDAY, MARCH 30 FRESH TEXTURED-LOOK DACRON* KNIT DRESSES IN HIGH-KEY PASTELS 13 WAitbS SPECIAL PRICE Brightening the fashion outlook fo.r Eoster>onward , . . these carefree double knit Dacron* polyesters in clear, ringing pastels, new crisply-defined textures. Shown, two from a nm/^making group of fit-and-flore shapings: seam-shaped A-line with rayon print scarf; surplice wrap-style with wide circle of skirt. Your choice of shrimp or blue. Misses' 12 to 20. YOU DON’T NEED CASH FOR YOUR EASTER SHOPPING AT WARDS—JUST SAY “CHARGE ITI’’ .. .yoam Uke Wards PONTIAC MALL Open Monday t^u Friday 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Saturday 9:30 A*M. to 9 P«M* Sunday 12 Noon to^6 P.M. Phones 682-4940 TUDCC /VAOfVTGO/WERY ITiTALmU Easter is April 6th Sale! Spring’s most carefree suits...3-piece Dacron knits 30 REGULARLY $35 "CHARGE IT" AT WARDS Not just polyester—but 100% Dacron® polyester double knits. So you save money now—expensive upkeep later. Extra smartlooking, too, with jacket and shell accented by stitched design. In spring’s top colors; navy/white or white/navy. Misses' 8-18. 1 CXCUISIVEI THE EASTER COAT WITH FASHION EXTRAS-WARDS OWN BRENTSpmE” ONLY 29 / Its look says "new now"—its extras say top value. Note hand-bound button holes, taped amrfioles, over stitched lining seams. Wool-rayon-nylon in beige/white or mint/ white. Or—not shown—basketweave wool-nylon in solid Spring shades. Misses' 8-18. SUIT YOUR SUDGET WITH WARDS CHARG-AU PLAN I | >1UY NOW ... PAY LATERI Si new Arnel* match-mates Sail through spring and summer in carefree fashion... with crisp, cool Amel® triacetate coordinates. A breeze to care for—wash easily, keep their shape, shrug off wrinkles. Misses’ sizes 8-18. TOPS BOLDLY STRIPED OR WITH CONTRASTIMG ACCENT 5 88 lACH . "CHARGE IT’ AT WARDS Have the jewel neck top in white accented by navy or in navy with white. Cowl style in red-white-blue. Back zip. "siaiiTS AWHiM. wim pluts OR WHITTUO TRIIU.T SUM 6 88 EACH "CHARGE ir* AT WARDS Slender skirt is cinched by matching belt and self-lined. Have it or the swinging pleated style in navy or ^te. Vinyl box bog shown here, $6. SO EASY TO SHOP FOR EASTER WITH WARDS CHARG-ALL PtANi Accessories Easter fashions FAMOUS DESIGMER’S HATS CREATED JUST FOR WARDS "CHARGE IT" At WARDS See inspired young millinery by famous Adolfo II, fre^ new hots from Frank’s Girls designed by Frank Olive I The hats shown here and throughout this section are from this exciting group. In smooth or new rough-textured straws, in all of Spring’s most glorious fashion colors} SPRING HANDBAG SiWIAL! Newestsatchel,pouch,toteand M RR boxy shapes! Vinyl patents, calf or cowhide-look vinyls! Spring fashion colors. BRIGHT ITALIAN SCARVES Choose from a big group of colorful acetate twill scarves, ^ ^ in a variety of fresh patterns. 28-inch squares. ENAMEUED DAISY JEWELRY Like a breath of Spring, these hand-enameled daisy pins, with their own matching button *••• or drop earrings I SPECIAL! EASTER GLOVES Nylons, cottons, many hand- A%44 ‘ embroideries I Mid-arms, * shorties I In white, pink, beige, yellow, navy or black. SO EASY TO SHOP FOR EASTER FASHIONS ... SAY "CHARGE ir* WITH WARDS CHARG-ALL PLAN! pni noe Fashionable, feminine footnotes YOU SAVE *4 ON THESE 6UAMING PATENT BEAUTIES 10 99 PAIR REGULARLY 14.99 'CHARGE IT" AT WARDS ® Put a pretty foot forward and be right up front with the self buckles and comfortably gored sling backs. Fine patent leather uppers and leather linings. Bone or black; B5Vi to 10. See them at Wards now! SOFT TCNICH FOR SPRING (b) a spirited fashion for your i| jm Spring-Summer finery. Contour ImO PAIR sleekness with attractive high heels. Light blue; sizes B5 '/i-lO. BRIGHT, GRACEFUL PUMPS @ Take the fine patent leath- h jm pp er, comfort-soft nylon*'tricot |A|p lining ... you’ve got a fashion ' leader. Gray, black. B5 Vi-10. CLASSIC BUCKLED PUMPS ® Fashioned-right with softly . m tapered toes and sleek narrow | heels. Bone or white patent leather. AA6'/a-10; BS'/i-lO. ELEGANT GREEN PATENTS (D Slim-heeled, moderately high and shaped for slender flattery. Patent leather, complementing buckle. B5Vi-10. Durable man-made soles, heels on above shoes. EASTER SHOPPING IS CONVENIENT WITH WARDS CHARG-ALL ACCOUNT Tiinrr iin A/iOiSlIeiU/WtRY WE SPECIAL RADIANCE OF A FRESH SUNNY DAY CAPTURED ON WARDS 4 <*iHAGIC CROSS” SHAPEMATES Sun Yellow LOVELY NYLON TRICOT SLIP NOW AT «1 SAVINGS FOR YOU 3 50 "CHARGE ir* AT WARDS i @ Beautifully styled with criss-cross bodice ribbons to give you smooth over-bro fit. Shadow’panels; adjustable straps. Lace bodice, hem. Misses' sizes 10 to 18. (i) Reg. 3.50 peMicoot. In misses’ sizes S, M, L, XL Nylon lace and ribbon hem. 2.75 BRA GIVES NATURAL UPLIFT / 0 Adjustable straps criss-cross for separation. Ny lon-polyester-cotton. A 32-38; B, C 32-40. Padded version.................3-50 199 SraETCH LACE LEG GIRDU @ Long leg panty gir4|e in nylon-Lycra'^ leg bands. Front bonds flatten and firm your tummy. S, M, L, XL spandex with lace ^^99 *Live colorfully! Have Wards great "Magic Cross” shapemates in pretty pastel pink, soft blue or snowy white. Also, come see matching waltz and long gowns in the same delicate colors as above. USE WARDS CHARG-ALL-fOR YOUR EASTER UNDERLINERS-PAY LATER I sheer enchantment SPECIAL PURCHASE PRESSES OF LENO ZANTRELlCOTTON 4 94 "CHARGE ir* AT WARDS Zantrei* rqyon*cmd>cotton weaves on enchanting spell for a girl's Easter in easywaric ol AaMrieon Enko Cerporallen Easter is April 6fh Easter rs'^ April 6th Enter.: the young shapes of Spring ’69 SAVEIBOW PATENTS IN LIVEI.Y COLORS-REGULARLY 6.99 ® Wipe-clean vinyl patent; in a blossoming array of Spring colors. Pick navy, yellow, bone^ light blue, gray, block or white. Women’s and teens' AA6V2 to 10; B5 to 10. 5 44 PAIR STRAP4IAPPIEST OUTLOOK (b) Women ahd teehs who feel as young as they look step infb the latest. Smart, smooth leather in bone, light blue, black. B5-10. PAIR .99 SUNG IT...IN FINE FASHION Exciting, feminine... an asset to your Spring-Summer finery! Vinyl patents in pink, black or white. Wbmeri’s, teens' B5 to 10. .99 PAIR SAVE ON ONE-STRAPS FOR LITTLE GIRLS-REG. 6.99 @ Still one of the favorites I Especially these, with easy wipe-ciean vinyi patent uppers. Black,white.G12'/2to4. 5 44 PAIR YOUNGSTERS’ ROW FLATTERY ,» / (D Fashioned for giris in the — grown-up mannar. Moms like the C9V PAIR easy-core, durable vinyl uppers. Light blue dir white. C\2Vt td 4. GIRLT PATENT KSNGS @ Look! Here come the classic — tap shoes! Great in block or C99 white patent of easy-care vinyl. ^ Sizes G2’/2 to 4; DS’/z to 12. PAIR Durable pran-made soles, heels on above shoes. USI YOUR CHARG-ALL ACCOUNT TO BUY BASTIR FOOTWIAR HORS 1 /VAoisn 1 go/weryI New for Easter... hardware and square toes! MEN’S, BOYS’ BUCKUD WING TIPS AT SALE PRICES @ For the vital man of any ■ age I A dashing design with a B ^ hidden gore that lets you ck|- ■ just the buckle just once . .\ IMEN’S then wear as slip-ons after- REG. 14.99 ward. In handsome brown. (I) Boys' D12V^-3, teg. 8.99 ... .7.44 Big boys' D Vh-7, rag. 9.99 .8.44 MEN’S ANTIQUED LOUNGERS @ Deluxe slip - ons pridefully m ^%0Q crafted in a bold, determined style. Note glint of hardware. New antiqued brass color. BUCKLED BROWN DEMI-BOOTS @ Styled for today with good ib jm pp looks. Sleek, ankle-high monk strap ^ design, that every man on the go is looking for. Browa SQUARE-TOE PENNY LOUNGERf (D Put your best foot forward in these favorites. Squared toes, a new styling concept, give them a "now", look. In dive for men. POPULAR ’’HORSEBrr LOUNQERS 12” MEN’S SIZES 0 For men and boysl Spotlighted by hardware across the vamp. You're off and running in these popular shoes. Browa LHtle boys', D 10-3 ., . ......7.99 Big boys', D 3V&-7 ............8.99 All men's sizes are D Z'/z to 11 and 12. WARDS CHARO-AU PLAN MAKES IT EASY TO DO YOUR EASTER SHOPPING Sale! Boys’ gear swinging with style ’n color SAVE OVER *3! PREP BOYS’ POW PLAID SPORTCOATS 14“ RI6ULARLY 17.99 "CHARGE ir* AT WARDS This Spring, think plaic^l Jaunty singie-breasted styling with flap pockets. Crisp Dacron*” pdyester-rayon in blue, olive or brass. Sizes 14 to 20. REG.5.99Slacks. Polyester-rayon. Blue, olive, brass, gray, black. Reg., slim.8-20. " JR. BOYS’ SPORTCOATS PRICE-SLASHED 2.R 098 REGULARLY 11.99 @ Junior's style-wise, tool Plaid’s his thing I Dacron*” polyester-rayon wonder blend in trim 3-button model. Blue, olive, bratt in sizes 6 to 12. REG. 3.99 Ivy pants. Rayon- aaq acetate-nylo^ Blue, brass, olive, gray. Reg., slim 6-12. ^ SAVE 3.ni PREP SUITS MAKING iASHION NEWS 19 |88 REGULARLY 33.99 @ Suit him handsomely from a great grMp of solids, glen plaids. Superbly tailored in a fine rayon-acetate bleiKl. Popular single-breasted, fully lined jackets; Ivy belt-loop pants. Regular, slim, husky in sizes 1'4-20. SAVE $11 IVY-STYLl LONG SLEEVE SHHWE 3.99. New stripes and In never-iron poly- solids ester cotton oxford. 8-20. SAVE ON HIS EASTER WARDROBE NOW ... PAY LATER ON WARDS tONVlNIINT CHARG-ALL CREDIT PLAN The suit with a future, yours at ^15 savings! TAKES YOU FROM EASTER RIGHT THROUGH SUMMER IH LIGHTWEIGHT COMFORT 59 88 REGULARLY $75 "CHARGE IT" AT WARDS I’ Easter is April 6th The trick's in the blend: lightW^ht Dacron® polyester with full-bodied worsted, plus silky mohair . . . looks great now, feels even greater when the thermometer starts to soar. And, it holds the trim shape we've tailored into it, can't abide a wrinkle, ^e these slim 1 and 2-button classics in me clear solids, lively plaids of the day. Men's sizes in Regulars, LoPgs, Shorts. Save now! SHIRTS, ALIVE WITH COLOR Spread collars return in a blaze of color: raspberry, French blue, orange, new green, gray, also white. ^ — Dacron® polyester-cotton. Need no ironing. 14'/2-16V2. Neckties complete the color-story in newest tones and patterns..... 2.50 NO CASH? THAT’S OKI YOU CAN BUY AT WARDS MONEY-SAVING PRICES WITH NO MONEY DOWN... JUST SAY “CHARGE IT I" Easter is Apf’H 6th Q. \ - la SAVE *3! Four-piece suit he can wear 10 smart ways 099 ^ ' REGULARLY $13 "CHARGE ir* AT WARDS It's the most venatile suit a boy can own! ^ Solid jacket is fully-lined in rayon and has 'fused front' for added shape and smoothness. Also consists of reversij^le plaid-to-solid vest, plaid and solid slacks ... all distinctively tailored in oxford-weave rayon-acetate. Spring tones. 4-7. Long- and shorl^sloeve dress shirts. Poly-ester-cotton never needs ironing. White. Sizes 3 to 7. Regularly 2.59,1.99.. 1.58 SALE! You never iron .....IM"- these sprightly Spring dresses A66 REGULARLY $6 lt!s rare that you'see such exquisite dresses on sale . . ..yet here they are, just before Easter I See A-lines, empires, full-skirted styles, in sun-fresh pastels ... all, polyester^tton that never needs ironing, some even have 'Spot Check' soil releasant. Little giris' sizes 3 to 6X. OpcK|ue parity hose. Seamless stretch nylon. White, pink and more. Fits 1 to14.1.99 SMART SHOPPERS PAY LA11R ON WARDS CONVENIENT CHARG-ALL CREDIT PLAN 3/69 inWl mm By MEL NEWMAN Waterford Township voters turned out In record numbers yest^day to resoundingly defeat a two-year 9-mill proposal for schools* The iissue failed in all eight precincts. Despite foul weather, 12,665 votes were cast — 7,765 against, 4,788 for and 112 void. > surpassed the 9,602 ballots which established a record ihillage vote when the same proposal was defeated Dec. 7. / In fact, yesterday’s turnout was an unofficial record for any millage election in Oakland County history. ' AUSTERITY PROGRAM With the last chance for reprive thus deni^, school district officials will now turn to the task austerity program. However, they promised to join other districts in seeking reform of the method of financing schoolsi. Budget adjustments will begin at the next, meeting of the school board, April 3. “That’s when we’ll make recommendations on reemployment of staff,’’ developing an announced Dr. Don 0. Tatroe, , superintendent of schools. “We’ll recommend only enough staff for the projected'half-day sessions,’’ he said. ^DEFEAT EASY TO UNDERSTAND’ Tatroe described the defeat as “easy to understand in view of what the tovmship faces in terms of a tax burden.” Ike Continues toGrowWeaker 2,#«.»^SHIMaT0]SJfcF^.mer President Diwight D., Eisenhower “continues to grow weaker,’' his doctors' said today. A morning medical bulletin from Walter Reed Army Hospital the doctors reported the five-star general is “sleeping for longer periods” but when awake is lucid enough to converse with members of his immediate family. ★ * ★ His physicians said late yesterday his . condition was deteriorating and he was not responding to treatment for the severe heart congestion threatening his life. ’Their latest report, read to newsmen by Brig. Gen. Erederic J. Hughes Jr., hospital commanding general, said evidences of Eisenhowers’ potentially fatal congestive heart failure “continues unchanged.” . MRS. EISENHOWER CLOSE Meanwhile Mamie Eisenhower “remains close” to the general’s bedside and is “a constant source of support and encouragement both to the general and others present,” it added. The doctors’ reference yesterday to Eisenhower’s failure to respond to treat-ment “is considered an unfavorable pregnostic-sign,” the bulletin said. EJaenhower, the doctors said, remains in critical condition and there had been a resumption of the deterioration of his heart’s ability to function properly. Tuesday, the doctors had reporte'd success in arresting the deterioration which was hindering the ability of Eisenhower’s heart to pump and adequately empty its chambers. This was the condition that was resulting in the severe congestion. SURPRISE VISI’TOR—President Nixon stops to chat after paying a surprise visit to former President Eisenhower at Walter Reed Army Hospital in Washington last night. Talking with the President are (from front, clockwise) Maj. Gen. Philip W. Mallory, commanding general of the Walter Reed Closed-Door County Meeting Tomorrow Area May Qet Snow Late Today Tod^lfr - sunshine is pushing temperatures toward the 40s, but there is still a chance of light snow late today. Not so cold, with a low of 24 to 28, Is tonight’s forecast. ' *-k-k The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts cloudy with chance of light snow and turning colder, with a high of 33 to 40, for tomorrow. Colder wi,th snow flurries is the outlook for Saturday. ★ ★ ★ Probabilities of precipitation in per cent are near zero today, 20 tonight and 50 torporrow. Sixtoen was the low temperature before 8 a,m. In downtown Pontiac. The mercury jumped to 34 by 12:30 p.m. $3Q^AAillion Budget Proposed By JEAN SAILE The Oakland County Board of Supervisors Finance Committee will discuss a recommended 330.8-million budget for 1970 when it meets behind closed doors at 1 p.m. tomorrow in the courthouse. The County Board of ^Auditors has recommended a budget increase of 16 per cent from this year’s $25.8 million and callihg for the levy of 5.85 mills as compared to the present 5.28-mill tax spread. ^ * ♦ ★ ’The budget which must also be ap- proved by the full board of supervisors, is based on a total state equalized valuation of $4 billion, up from $3.4 billion last year. Included in the levy are payments to the building authority for construction of the courthouse east wing and the proposed jail and law enforcement complex to be located at the Service Center plus drain assessments. Funds for the east firing and. drains previously were levied over the 15-miR limit. FOR FUTURE NEEDS As recommended the budg^ also —:___________-___________. ' Brothers Face Bribe Charge in Probe of Highway Dept. LANSING «> — Two brothers - a former State Highway Depatrtment employe and an Ohio businessman — today stand charged with conspiracy in the first indictment handed down in a grand jury investigation into alleged wrongdoing in the highway department. One-man grand juror Judge Marvin Salmon filed the indictment yesterday, naming John E. Miller, 58, of Lansing, former property management engineer for the department, and his brother William, president of York Realty and Decorating Co., Inc., of Columbus, Ohio. * # * John Miller, now working with the U.S. Department * of Housing and Urban Development, was charged with accepting more than $25,000 in bribes for the execution and renewal of a lease for a garage by the highway department in He also was charged with using a document to deceive his employer, conspiring to have his brother offer a bribe and committing perjhry while testifying before the grand jury. John Miller,‘a toll, greying inan with rimless glasses, surrendered ' himself March 18, Salmon told a news conference. ■ At the arraignment Wednesday, he demanded examination, tentatively set for April 4, and was released on $1,000 bond. William Miller,* charge^ with con-. aspiring and giving his brother the bribe money, has not yet been arraigned. He is “not considered a fugitive,” said Leo Farhat, special prosecutor for the investigation. “We know where he is.” Authorities said plans were being made to bring William Miller to Michigan for arraignment, although the date of that proceeding was not yet known. NEARLY SIX YEARS John Miller was employed by the highway department from July 15, 1957, through April 26,1963. With the highway department, he supervised the iadministratioh o f hi^way-owned facilities such as sign shops and maintenance garages. ir it H Farhat said he expected the investigation to conclude June 20. Former Cov. George Romney and At: ty. Gen. Frank Kelley petitioned Jhe Ingham County Circuit Court last June, asking fpr the probe and the Legislature ' appropriated $150,000 to pay for It. Salmon was selected 1^ tils colleagues to conduct the investigatum. However, he pointed out that understanding the situation doesn’t remove the need for. funds and he called upon the entire community to become involved in seeking statewide reform in school financing. ★ ★ * “.We’fe starting a tax reform movement in earnest now,” he said. Tatroe asserted that experience in both \ Waterford Township and elsewhere has proven, that the milllge system of raising funds isn’t sufficient. SUPPORTS CLAIM Yesterday’s election, in which about 62 per cent of those who'" voted refused .further taxation, lendr apparent support to his claim. (Continued.on Page A-2, Col. 4) Three School Issues Lose in Huron Valley A record turnout of 3,608 voters rejected all three propositions in the Huron River Valley School District’s millage and bond Issue package yesterday, according to incomplete returns. The turnout represents 62 per cent of the district’s registered voters. The vote on 21 mills for operations—renewal of 15 mills and a six-mill increase —was 1,665 yes and 1,834 no. A second proposition calling for two mills for expanded operations lost by a 2-to-l margin, 1,910 to '943. The third proposition, a $10.5-million bond issue was defeated 1,238 to 888. The bond issue would have provided funds for a new elementary school, a junior-senior high complex and renovations to older buildings. Vote totals on the second and third propositions were incomplete this morning with votes from one precinct not tabulated. The votes were sealed for board of canvassers. School officials, however, said both propositions would still lose by substantial margins. Dr.^ Theodore HagadonCj superintendent of schools, commented, “The Board of Education is very concernei r^vdents diffTiot’ seelilfTo sUppOTT a' CTWlfflurtlon of the present education program.. He would not speculate regarding board action on the triple defeat. The super-indendent indicated, however^ there undoubtedly will be another millage request on the ballot in June. The bbard will meet in the 4iear future, he saidr^to begin discussions on another millage request. Osteopathy School Aid Tied to Affiliation With University ..... Af Wirtplwto Army Medical Center; Brig. Gen. Fr’ederick J. Hughes Jr., -commandant of Walter Reed Army Hospital; and Army Surgeon General Lt. Gen. Leonard D. Heaton, partially hidden by Gen. Mallory. includes $1.2 million as the start of a capital improvements program which oould be used to help fund future building needs. The total salaries budget recommended for the county amounts to $14 million, including $2 million which has been set aside for new positions, salary adjustments and emergency funds. * w ★ No money has been set aside for further land acquisition at either countjr-own'ed airport: (Oakland-Pontiac and Oakland-Orion), though $800,000 is included in the 1969 budget for that purpose. The welfare budget shows a $500,000 increase, including more than $200,000 added to the sum for supplemental clothing allowances, and another $225,000 or food and household supplies. The county’s share of the total welfare budget is expected to amount to $2.4 million. While auditors did not recommend any appropriation to the Oakland County Road Commission, the finance committee (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 1) -LANSING (iP) - The State board of education said yesterday its support of a school of osteopathic medicine rests on the condition that the school affiliate with one of the major existing universities. The resolution appeared to be a blow to hopes by osteopathmf state financial support for an independent school of osteopathic medicine, under construction at Pontiac. * ★ * The resolution was offered by Dr. Leroy Augenstein, a prMessor a t Michigan State University. MSU is trying to obtain funtjs for a fouY-year medical kchool to expand upon its present two-year program. The resolution put the board on record as supporting the necessary public facilities for training doctors of osteopathy. ANCILLARY FACIUTIES The resolution said, howeveTTthat this should be accomplished “through one of our major universities which had an ancillary academic and physical facilities to make this practicable and workable.” The resolution said further the board would recommend to the governor and the Legislature that needed funds be provided (for osteopathic' education) once the details were worked out for such an affiliation. Guidelines set up by the , board provided that. to win approval a n osteopathic school should: • Have sufficient academic strength to support a medical program. • Have a potential for a broad base of related health science programs to support a medical center. WILUNG TO MEET When such a school location is not on or adjacent to a main campus, the guidelines said, the university should transmit the reasons for its location. Meanwhile, the board said it was willing to meet with representatives of the state’s medical universities and the osteopaths to try and work out an arrangement that would meet these provisions. * * * Board members James O’Neil flatly objected to the use of public funds to establish any new osteopathic school of medicine. O’Neil said a recent report by ihe board indicated Michigan needs to increase its first year medical school enrollments to about 600 by 1975. “The presently approved three medical schools have indicated they can more than accomplish this goal at a minimum cost to Michigan taxpayers,’ ’ he said. “To propose the u?e of public funds to establish another muiti-milUon-doilar medical school is not only highly questionable, but a disservice to the citizens of Michigan,” O’Neil said. ★ ♦ * A citizens advisory committee to the (Continued on Page-A-2, Col. 2) Latest Sex Slaying Victim a Drug User ANN ARBOR (AP) - A flirtation with drugs led to a serious problem and then murder, said a Wayne County policewoman recalling Maralynn Skelton, ' 16, whose muitilated body was found this week near tht* University of Michigan. Policewoman Beverly Scanneil said yesterday Miss Skelton was a known user of drugs. it * * Her body was found Tuesday In a secluded portion of Ann Arbor not far from sites where bodies of three other young wo'meit have been found in the past two years. None of the slayings has been solved. In each case the young women had been stripped and beaten to some extent. An autopsy showed Miss Skelton died from a skull fracture. Walter Kfasny, Ann Arbor chief of police, said Miss Skelton had been beaton near the spot (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4). -Pi *' r I ’ PwilMc ViWflMM THINK SUMMEIR — 'The Oakland County Parks and Recreation Commission displays a mock-up of its park system at the Lawn, Garden and Flower Show, which is at ’The Pqntiac <^Mall through Saturday. Hours are from 9:30 a.m. to ^ P*>n- Tte show is sponsored by The Pontiac Press. (Story, page A-2) ' /> r. TllK PONTIAC PRESS, THUHSPAY. MARCH 27> 1969 Compensation Fraud Must Be Stopped, I Says State Officiat DETROIT (AP) — A small ford to pay,” said one atloniey group of law firms in the Do- ■'What they shoot for is seltle-troit area is involved in aments. They know that litiga-scheme to-bilk large corpora-tion is expensive and that nlti-tions and the city of Detroit out mately, the company will want of millions of dollars in work-jo take the settlement: route.” men’s compensation claims, ac- Dailey said a formMetter was cording to a state official. sent to members of United Auto The compensation racket Workers l.^al 160, consi.sling of ‘‘must be stopped and stopped UM technical center employes, now, not two years from informing them; how,” said Bgrke L. Dailey, di- 'It has recently come to our . rector of the State \^orkmcn’s attention that as a UAW retiree. 1 Compensation Bureau. , you may be entitled to addition- . Dailey said in a n,ews confer- al benefits under the provisions' ence tlfat it appeared only of the Workmen's Compensa-about to law firms were han- lion Law As an incidental bene-dling the bulk of fradulent fiiT^ve have arranged a meeting claims, bu) berated, the Mich- for you with the law firm of ” igap Bar for being slow to act “We are only trying to do our despite its knowledge of the sit- retirees a .service and-we are >J8tion. , not involved in any schemes,” “What thev are doing is the says Local 160 Vice President .lowest form of ambulance chas-'f- red Murray, ing,” Dailey said of the 10 pmwu" firms, which he declined to name. .....^ ”We have no proof that letters In addition to the guilty firms, lil'P ll’i'* solicitations, ” Dailev said, the racket involves *»ay.s. "The letters mavi physicians who supply phonv^""'“J"'niisleading information,! medical reports to confirm •>"! we cannot estabrfsh criminal “"heart. lIThg and'ba'ai aiTmentS which are said to be work-con- there were kickbacks. We have nected. niany refMirts of payoffs and The charge also is aimt>d at kickbacks, however.” . |)ersonnel workers, local union 1 Some of the methods of solid-officers and stewards who al-ti*!”*'' by the accused firms, legedly solicit clients for thc*»Dailey said, include; law firms. • Retiree parlies, where paid * * ★ workers pass out business cards The largest victims of the rel-*of law firms. "They even pro-atively new racket are the ma-vide bus service and arrange jor auto companies and theiricar pcKils” for the parties, ac-j - cording to Dailey. ? • Buying lists of pensioners r from plant personnel employes 1 or local union stewards. According to Dailey, runners are paid • as much as $25 a head for "live - ones” recruited from the lists.” ► Signing up claimants in hospitals. . General Motors wrote the • Dressing hustlers in minis-State Bar a year ago after ben- lerial garb and pladng them efits paid to retirees had shot (outside churches on Sundays to; from $126;000 in 1962 to $3 mil-!pass out busme.ss <-ards. j lion in 1967. J • Letting local union officials j "The number of retiree'pass the word. suppliers and the City of Detroit, all of which have state permission to underwrite their own workmen’s compensation insurance. Smaller businesses are required to purchase unemployment coverage through Insur-' ance companies. MAKE OVEH F/m Flocked scdloped tio-iron Fibergla^® traverse dfotleries $.99 Owens Corning Fiberglas® glass draperies in gold, white or green flocked Austrian shade scalloped -design.. Hand vyash, drip dry, never iron. Won't shrink, stretch, rot, burn. DWx63" 22.99 pr. SWx45" 7.99 pr. WH*45'' 13.99 pr. DW*45" 17.99 pr. SW*14" 3.99 M. (ni-Corninp Corp. Cone 15x28" kitchen towels 44 Soft, absorbent cotton terry in colorful stripes with check border. 8 ® 'Sir 43 u ■“Si;.- ■’B-' $4 v"-™ J 58^ I s Matching dish cloth .... ......... 4 for $1 claims against GM has increased 11,000 per cent in seven years,” said GM Vice President Earl R. Bi'amblett. “The pace is •bol slowing down,'' The Michigan Manufacturers Association says unemployment' compensation insurance premi-| urns have shot up 4l6 per cent; since 1965 and have become a "These firms are flooding the'factor in the stalling of indus-blg companies that can most af-itrial expansion in the stale. 0©0©0©0©0©0©0 STRETGHTO-FIT SLIPCOVERS Washable textured solid Colorful floral print 12*i 26L* 12" 26*i Knit covers of rayon/cotton/wopl/DuPont Lycra® spandex fit perfectly. Reversible cush-ion covers. Brown, gold, green, turquoise. 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Two-passenger lawn swing, 6'' side-entry" slide, 2 swings, cool vent seats.'Sturdy steel construction. Comp|ete. Sava ! See otit full line of gyms 0 play aqtaipmant. Drayton open Suiygoy Noon to 6 p.m. f Ouuhtmim ,x:hyri Tturt., ITtii iFed. at t pjnJ DOWNTOWN AND ---------- < DRAYTDN PUfNS mim M Youth BiofichWiH Ploy THE iM)NTIAC PRESS On Saturday evening a t WasliJngton JunicB* High School, 70 inambers of the AUCity JuniM?!, High School Hmors Band will present ttidr fourth annual coiR»rt. ^ _ Norman Dietz, director bands at Central Michigan 4Jniversity in Mount Pleasant, will be gi^t cmiductor for the 8 p.m. event. ‘ ^ Students respresenting all six Junior high schools in the citx are selected for this band on an audition basis. Ibe concert is open to the public. Separate Look Designers get the . look separates in dresses that actually are one. Murray Nieman, designer at Hannah Troy, does it with a play of patterns. A full, swirling skirt for instance is a black and white floral pattern, the bodice a novelty check. Volunteers Are in Great Demand 1 NORMAN DIETZ Beirut is a Mediterranean midpoint convenient to Egypt, Jordan, Saudi Arabia, Syria and Iraq. \ A challenging role in human i relations is available to meoj | and B«rs who are; ; sincere about helping those who live under poverty-welfare con- ' dltions. The position Involves ; varied assignments^ a para- « professional case worker aide in < the field of social welfare. The Oakland County j Volunteer Bureau invites aU | citizenry seeking a sense of 1 direction into {urograms of ac- I tion concerning, economic pro- I blems in the nation to phone the | Bureau in Birmingham for [ consultation and placement. Add Versatility dimension to' fashion. They cSi be used around the neck, at the waist, in the hair or loopec through a handbag. Wear them knotted at the throat or cowboy style, tied in the back. A Complete Selection of the Finest Easter Candy You'll Find Everything You Need at HOMEMADE Easter Eggs DIETETIC BUNNIES H——————— Solid Chocolate Moulded Items White ond Milic CHOCOLATE BASKETS ALLSIZES BUNNIES and NOVELTY ITEMS A LARGE SELECTION of STUFFED TOYSf “Kites OPEN March 27, 28 and 29 and EASTER WEEK 9:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. WE MAIL EVERYWHERE PiNE^CANDIES 4642 ELIZABETH UKE RD. ~ FE 2-2509 - 682-5640 AP Wlrephoto On or about May 12, Sharon Sites Adams of Marina del Rey, a Los Angeles suburb, will begin a voyage from Yokohama, Japan, which she hopes will end 80 days later in San Diego, Calif. Her 31-foot sailboat, now under construction in Yokosura, Japan, is a duplicate of the one on which she is pictured. In 1965, Mrs. Adams completed a solo crossing from California to Hawaii in a 25-foot yacht. Intelligent Shoppers Get More for Money Chicago (nfsi - whether you’re a bride-to-be buying a mattress for the first time or an experienced homemaker replacing old bedding, it will pay to bone up on some mattress terms and shopping facts. • Box Spring — The foundation of good sleeping, providing 40 per cent of body support. Whatever mattress you buy should have a matching box spring underneath it, with construction and springing tailored to the mattr,ess. Coil Count—The number of 5 in a mattress, which has nothing to do with comfort. A poor mattress can have as many as 800 colls, a well-engineered one, 300. What’s important Is the design, gauge and tem[>ering of the steel springs. • Firmness — A much mis used and misunderstood term referring to mattress comfort. A good mattress should feel comfortable on the surface and become progressively firmer as more weight is applied. A mattress that feels firm is apt to cause you to toss and turn more than normal. • Foam Rubber—A relatively new development that takes the place of innersprings. If you jrefer foam rubber, be sure the mattress you buy is reversible with a different degree of firmness on each side. • Innerspring—The complete spring unit Inside most mattresses, made up of individual coils. The type most recommended by sleep experts is the Louisiana, with 55.11 inches, has the greatest annual average rainfall of any state in the continental United States. travel sInd play on bright summer footing by Bertlyn. . . a light, lively slipper and sandal in dazzling patent vinyl. Sizes S-M-ML-b-XL A. Folding travel slipper in red. navy or bisque stretch vinyl with white trim. 5.00 B. Red/white/blue barefoot sandal. 6.00 JacobiSon'e Hosiery Department 336 W. Mai^e BirmingHam Thunday and Friday to 9 Karr innerspring.' This unit is made up of spiral coils joined by special pivot hinges which eliminate knots and permit a flexible surface action that conforms to body contours. Supersize—Refers to queen-size mattresses (60 inches wide X 80 inches long) and king-size (76 inches wide x 80 inches long). • Tickihg — Fabric used to cover mattress. Heavier, closely woven ticking wears the longest. • Tufting — A method of fastening ticking and upholstery to innerspring to prevent shifting. • Upholstery — Cushioning material between ticking and innerspring; Includes a thick layer or insulator directly next to innerspring. ■* Sosteit SfiGgaaee jo/t Sgg^unts ... or parading, or jorf looking their nicest on Easter frtbming. The preHiest styles-for her, the most handsome for him, carefully made and fitted foi* the greatest wearability everl The perfect Easter shoes! *7®® to FREE GOLDEN EGG at seen on TV, given with each poir of RED GOOSE SHOES MICHIGAN'S LARGEST FLORSHEIM DEALER Miraala Uila ftAnfAd Miracle Mile Center Telegraph at Square Lake Road FE8-9T00.I Spring Flatware SPECIAL! SAVE 25% SILVERPLATE ''America's Finest' Now SAVE on ’ Finest Quality Stainless by 30% OFF Limited Time Only 48-Pc. Service fdr 8—$125 (Open Stock $166) y 68-Pc, Service for 12—$175 (Open Stock $230) An extraordinary opportunity! Now... we are offering, at up to 25St savings. America's //nest silverplate by Reed & Barton. This elegant flat-ware is so heavily plated with pure silver that it is guaranteed for the life of the owner, The next hes/ thing is sterling itselfl Here is your chance to have Reed & Barton Silverplate in your home. Act now. Savings are for a limited time only. 25% OFF ON PLACE-SETTINGS AND SINGLE ITEMS TOO I Charge •Laymoay^MiaJdganBankard •Sale price 40-Pc. Set for 8 with wood Tray A great chance to get finest quality stainless by Reed & Barton at a saving of 30% and morel Place settings and 40-Pc. sets are featured in this sale. Eight beautiful patterns to choose from. Big savings on Extra Flues and Serving Pieces, Too f Re-nsabla Dmy indnded vrith BlhPiB. Sots A Sale extra... Indnded iwiOi eadh 4(VPc. Set is p handsome hardwood tray. Remove theflatwi^liQlIder insert and you have a stain-proof serving tray. Regular retail price of tray — $7.50. ffo extra charge with sets. JEWELERS DOWNTOWN PONTIAC \, Comer of Huron and Saginaw Straots FE 2-0294 -IajI THK PONTlXc PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 27. 1969 Transit Woes Cited lfyBDlH.UNDEN tVansp(Nrt«ti(m is a problem that is efforts to im- {Hvve the Ibt of the poor in Oiridand (Xarnty, according to a oreport received last night by the Oakland County Commissim on E c 0 It 0 m i e Qpfwrtunity (OC-CEOl. The r^x>rt was labeled “portion paper” by Mrs. Doris Stoi^, OCCEO research specialist. It will be up for later adoption by the commission and fwwaided to other county agencies. The report points out very little public transportation available except for Pontiac and the extreme southeast portion of the county. Oily along Woodward public buses run and not north of Pontiac, leaving vast areas in the 900 square miles of the county isolated, it was reported. CENTRAUZED SERVICES ‘‘Existing services available | to the poor are, for the most part, centralized in a few loca-j tions, seldom on main transit arteries, Consequently they aro| not accessible to most poor and' are entirely isolated from the rural dweller,” the report .............................-™[’ lem, the report cited the following developments complicated by lack of transportation; JOHN A. RILEY Press Executive Heads Board of Local Ffospifal • Recent formation of day care centers has run headlong into the problem of getting poor children to the facilities. • The increased number of manfiower training 'programs will need to assure transportation for the hard-core unemployed until they beccmie self-sustaining. • Housing developments for the aged and low income will have limited successs .unless transportation is available. County health and welfare facilities are Increasirtly- cen-tralized*^ with no provision for transportation. • Summer recreation programs have no way of bringing urban youth to the rural locations. The report concludes; The problem of inadequate transportation is countywide rather than localized. The effect on poor people is one of isolation from needed services or extreme inconvenience. The situation perpetuates poverty since the poor are unable to participate in self-help, programs.” Mrs. Storer quoted statistical material gathered by the $4-million study made of southeastern Michigan by TALUS (Transportation Land Use Stucjyi. The figures show Oakland County to be on one hand quite affluent, but also containing large segments of po\«rty. “The affluence here results In the poor going unnoticed,” Mrs. Storer remarked. Sup- Mrs. Storer iaid last year that more than $100,(XH) was spent in transporting OCCEO L(r:llmt|A.fither or in mileage driven By aidesT In addition the Volunteer Corps of drivers provided thousands of man hours and miles without cost. John A. Riley, advertising director of The Pontiac Press, was elected president o f the board of trustees of the Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital last night.^ . [. In addition to the OCCEO, other agencies not directly Other newly elected officers include Vice President Herbert N. Stoutenburg Jr., dean of student affairs and assistant to the chancellor for administrative affairs at Oakland University; Secretary Ivan M. Forbes, Pontiac attorney; and porting her “hidden poo r’’iTreasurer Edward Debabian, observation were TALUSja certified public accountant figures that showed many from Southfield, families have more than one car, but large numbers do not have any car. In Pontiac, the percentage of families without cars was 12; Holly, 13; Novi 10; concerned with the poor such as the Southeast Michigan Council of Governments (SEMCOG) and the Oakland County Board of Supervisors, have b^n studying the area transportation prol^ lem. Mrs. Storer said the OCCEO hopes to join with the other agencies to bring some kind of results. At a meeting of the corporate board last night, T. Warren Fowler Jr. and William K. Hanger were elected to six-year Oxford, IB; and Royal Oak'terms on the corporate board. Township, 32. In addition some 66,000 persons are on Social Security in the county, it was pointed out. On the urgency of the prob- A Waterford Township man was bound over to Oakland County Circuit Court yesterday to stand trial on a charge of involuntary manslaughter in a traffic death ^arly this rnonth. James D. Grindstaff' 22, of 5829 Southward will be arraigned April ^at 9 a.m. before Circuit Judge Philip Pratt. r. LaVERNESPOOl^ER Exec at Bell, Orchard Lake Man, Dies Trial Ordered in Auto Death The first in a series of African history courses will be held Saturday at 7 p.m. at the Black Cultural Center, 271 ^ Sanford. The course will be oped to all ages, and family particifiation is encouraged. Grindstaff was ordered to the tdgher/^ourt by Waterford Township bistrict Judge Kenneth H. Hempstead. Bond was continued at $2,300. Grindstaff is accused o i causing the death of Douglas R. Dooley, 17, of 171S Mercedes, West Bloomfield Township. Afro History Course Will Start Soturday The first session will cover African geography, with a film, maps and slides used i n presenting the information, an attempt to break away from traditional classroom structure, the session will be informal. PYLQS, Greece (UPl) Screaming crewmen of the Turkish tanker Aygaz that capsized three days ago are trapped inside the hull, the Pylos harbormaster said today. He said the moi coidd be heard screaming and banging on the overturned hull when it was towed into pqrt by a Danish freighter. The Aygaz carried.a crew of 15 and no bodies were found when it capsized in the Ionian Sea Monday. EIGHT DAYS’ DIFFERENCE - When Vicki Babbett (left) and Nancy Klein frolicked in the surf of North Avenue Beach in Chicago, it was 74 degrees, although the calendar read March 18, two days before the start of spring. Yesterday a man walked his dog at the same spot in the spring weather, 26 degrees and light snow. 1,406 Americans Killed in Communist Offensive Crewmen Trapped in Capsized Hull Service for Mrs. Helen Goodman, 55, of 121 W. Sheffield will be 11 a.m. Saturday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. ' Mrs. Goodman, an employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died Tuesday. ‘‘There is nothing I can doror the moment, but I ^ waiting, for navy experts” whoXwere to arrive today, the harbomaster . r*n- . .. . . VlVmC f».. CUIU i Ull,‘ UUllI U said. They will decide whether Porterville, Calif., and Gary E. the vessel can be righted or whether to cut a hole in the hull to free the, imprisoned men, he said. Deaths in Pontiac Aiiea r>i Mrs. Helen Goodman Mrs. Edward Beauchene William J. Langd'^ Service for William J. Lange, I, of 135 Draper wdll be 1 p.m. Saturday at the Heeney-Sund-quist Funeral Home, Farmington, with burial in OaMand Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. Mr. Lange, a building contractor, died yesterday.. Surviving are five children,^ Orville W. and Sharron, both of William C. and David L., all of Southfield; six grandchildren; and a brother, Walter J. of Farmington. 1 LAKE ORION — Service for Mrs. Edward (Martha E.) B«au-chene, 48, of 389 North Sbbre will be 10 a.m. tomorrow atSt. Joseph’s Catholic Church, with burial in the St. Joseph’s/fcc-tion of East Lawn Cemetei?. The Rosary will be said,t tonight at 8 at Allen’s FunSral Home. ' i' Mrs. Beauchene died Tuesday. One Filipino dies of cancer every 30 minutes, v, . Notice It htre^ given by the u -Jgned fhet on Fridey, March 28, IK. .. 10 o'clKk A.M., at Byeti Shell Service, March 28, a MsToaTn'sCRoc^^ sale of a 1M7 Volkswagen, Sunroof, bearing serial number iwaiost will be held, for cash to the highest bidder. Inspection thereof mey^ made at 205 Main St., Rochester, the place, of storage, •-'tersigned reserves the right to bn... ted: March 21, 1M» National Bank of Delroit 33? Main Straai, The A. J. BAlufet Assistant CashU, March 26, 27, SAIGON (UPI) - The U.S. militaiV command said today ,406 American servicemen have died in the first month of h e Communists’ nationwide offensive. Guerrilla deaths were put at 19,171. the disclosures came in the, casualty report for last week, which listed 266 Americans dead and 1,462 wounded, the| losses in any week of the offensive. I 1,500 last week to 541,500 men, not counting 35,700 Navy and Coast Guard personnel on ships in the South China Sea. Waterford JCs Plan Hunt for Easter Eggs Pontiac State Police said that Grindstaff’s car crossed center line of Telograph collided head-on with Dooley’s auto. The accident occurred March 4 just north of Pontiac Lake Road The courses will be dealing with the past not only in terms of geographies but also with culture, political structure, economics, religion and tribal structure, with an attempt correlate the subjects with the present." brought to 33,329 the, number of Americans killed ini Vietnam since Jan. 1, 1969 — exactly 300 short of the number who died in the Korean War. Military spokesmen said the South Vietnamese lost 337 men killed last week and 1,537 wounded. Government deaths for the now 33-day-old offensive were listed at 1,442. SIX TD ONE The communique said the Allies were killing more than six Communists during the offensive for each U.S. or South Vietnamese soldier slain: Communist losses were 3373 dead last week, their ligl casulaties of any week in the offensive. It brought to 19,171 their losses for an offensive showing no signs of faltering. Conducting the courses will be some Pontiac teachers, outside speakers and Black Cultural Center Pcrsopnel. F. LaVerne Spooner, assistant vice president of public affairs for Michigan Bell Telephone Co., died Tuesday. Hi^ was 62. Sesrvlce will be 11 am. Saturday at the First Methodist Church, Clarkston. Burial will be in Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkston. by Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home, Clackrion. A woman who returned to her Pontiac home aRer taking her daughter^' to school found her house had been ransacked and about $680 worth of its contents taken, she reported to police yesterday morning. Surviving are his wife, Dorothy; two daughters. Mrs. Gary (ilassbrook of Hadley and Mrs. Ardie R. Gnibaugh of Orchard Lake; two brothers, David of Cincinnati, Ohio, and Cedric of San Juan. Puerto Rico; a sister; and four grandchildren. ^xwner of 3351 Erie, Orchard Lake, was a member of the Economic Club of Detroit, the Greater Detroit Chamber Goods Stolen at Local Home Further inform ation regarding the courses avilable from the Black Cultural Center. ■ r Police followed tracks from the hotne of Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne Church, 338 Linda Vista, to a nearby house but were unable to come up with suspect pr stolen goods. The burglar entered the church house by breaking door window and then took a gun, typewriter, ring and radio, police were told. Commerce, the N a 11 o n a l| ^OnfODO WomOfl Municipal League and the Michigan State Chamber Commerce. He. had been treasurer of the Oakland County YMCA and had been a member of the Oakland CkNipty Planning Commission and Uie Ciarkston Board of Education. Memorial contributions may be made to the Memorial Organ Fund of First Methodist Church, Dies at Age 114 -C| 88 modern contemporory styling..OrigInolly 499.95..........NOW SAVE 45.08 Hobby Exocutive Dosk Sot complete with AM Rodio, pen and paper. Ideol gill. Originolly 14,95..................NOW *788 SAVE 7.07 / AAonocer Police - AM Radio built, battery and earphone. Regularly 24.00.. SAVE 7.12 I telescopic antenna complele wlih .............NOW ^^88 Famous moko, go overywhore T.V. runs on batieriss or AC All solid stole, 75 squore inch Initont picture with swivel base and eor- 11QQO phone. (baltcnM extro] Regular 139.95.v.....NOW I IO ■ SAVE 21.95 Famous Moke Conselo Color T.V. with remote control 295" square fetch picture lube Inslont brilliontcolor—2-woy speoker suslem, convenient remote control In natural walnut, contemporary styling. £0000 Originally695.00..........................r.-.^NCW OOO . SAVE 107.00 U(« Your Chorgu, 4-Pay |/|an (96 days som* ob cash) or Budgot Plan. Grinnall's, Th* Pontiac Moll, Open Evary Evaning 'til 9, 682-0422 ' -V i '■ I P till. vX-.