1 The Pontiac Pre»» Thursday, April 10, 1969 THURSDAY R — Rerun C — Color THURSDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) Chapel 5:55 (2) C — On the Farm Scene 6:00 (2) C — Sunrise Semester 6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C —Classroom 6:45 (7) C —Bat Fink 7:00 (4) C-Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:30 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports 7:50 (9) Warm-Up 8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo (9) C — Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round (56) Efficient Reading 8:05 (9) Mr. Dressup 8:30 (7) R - Movie: “I Dood It” (1943) Pants presser falls in love with movie star. Red Skelton, Eleanor Powell (9) C — Friendly Giant 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 8:50 (56) Americans From Africa 9:00 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies (4) C Donald O’Connor (9) C — Bozo 9:30 (2) R—Dick Van Dyke 10:00 (2) R C—Lucille Ball (4) C — Snap Judgment (9) Holiday Film 10:25 (4) C — News 10:30 (2) R-Mike Douglas1 — Jimmy Dean is cohost. (4) C — Concentration (7) C—Anniversary Game (9) Ontario Schools 11:00 (4) C — Personality ((7) C — Galloping Gourmet (50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:30 (4) C — Hollywood Squares (7) R — Bachelor Father (9) Take Thirty (50) C — Kimba THURSDAY AFTERNOON . 12:00 (2) C-News, Weather, Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) R — Bewitched (9) C — Bonnie Prudden (50) C — Alvin 12:25 (2) C —Fashions 12:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C—Funny You Should Ask (9) R - Real McCoys (50) R — Movie: “The Lady Takes a Sailor” (1949) Jane Wyman, Dennis Morgan, Eve Arden 13:55 (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: “The Heiress” (1949) Plain, wealthy spinster falls under spell of handsome fortune hunter. Olivia de Havilarid, Montgomery Clift (Part 1) 1:25 (2) C — News (4) C — Carol Duvall 1:30 (2) C - As the World Turns (4) C — Hidden Faces (7) C —. Let’s Make a Deal 2:00 (i) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (50) C — American West "2:30 (2) C — Guiding Light (4) C —• Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 3:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (50) R- Topper (56) Efficient Reading 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) R — Management by Objectives 4:00 (2) C—Linkletter Show (4) C — Steve Allen (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C — Tom Shannon (56) R — Low View From a Dark Shadow 4:30 (2) C — Merv Griffin (7) R — Movie: “Washington Story” (1952) Writer, assigned to do a hatchet job on the capital, picks a sincere young congressman as her target. * Patricia Neal, Van John-son, (50) R — Little Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten (62) R - I Led Three Lives 5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot “Inside Passage to Alaska” (9) RC - Batman (50) R —Munsters (56) Misterogers (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:30 (9) R — F Troop (50) R — Superman (56) Peter and the Wolf — Prokofiev’s symphonic fairy tale dramatized by the Charles Playhouse for Children in Boston. (62) R — Leave It to Beaver THURSDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7f C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie: “Texas Rangers” (1936) Two bandits join the Rangers, thinking they will carry on their work undisturbed. Fred, MacMurray, Jack Oakie (50) R C — Flintstones — A rock ’n’ roll producer signs up Fred. (56) What’S New (62) R — Sea Hunt — Mike braves city’s storm drains to help troubled teen. 0 6:30 (2) C - News -Cronkite (4) C — News — Hpntley, Brinkley ■ (7) C -r News — Reynolds (50) R — McHale’s Navy — Chimp steals valuable n e c k'l a c e Binghamton bought for his wife. (56) TV High School (62) R — Highway Patrol 7:00 (2) C — Truth or Consequences (4) (7) c—News, Weather, Sports (50) R — I Love Lucy — Lucy tramples grapes to get in the mood for a role irn an Italian movie. (56) Our Side of the Story (62) R - Movie: “Escape From the Iron Curtain” (English, 1956 Hungarian Secret Service official seeks asylum in the West. Theodore Bikel. 7:30 (2) C — (Special) Volcano: Birth of an Island — Focus is on the island Surtsey which rose from an undersea volcano off the southern coast of Iceland. Preview of CBS 15 Tht Pontiac Press Thursday, April 10, 196 News series planned for next season (4) C — Daniel Boone — Indians hold Israel for a ransom of rifles. (7) C — Flying Nun — A $25,000 lottery ticket is given to the convent fund drive. (50) R C — Hazel -Hazel is planning a recital of way-out modern poetry for the PTA and wants Harold and his group to play* (56) Ivory Tower — Eric | Goldman’s “Tragedy of Lyndon Johnson” is discussed by Sen. Sander Levin and Anthony Ripley of the New York Times. 8:00 (2) C — Jonathan Winters — Guests are Howard Duff and Juliet Prowse. Jonathan plays king of the nudists. (7) C — That Girl -Guest star Barry Sullivan overrides the director of a Broadwdy play in which he is starring to select Ann as a replacement in key role. (9) R C — I Spy -Robinson fights to prove his worth after a nervous breakdown. (50) C — Pay Cards ' (56) NET Playhouse “The Flowering Cherry” by Robert Bolt (A Man for All Seasons”). I n significant insurance clerk’s dream of owning an apple orchard and living from the land becomes obsessive and eventually destroys him and hist family. 8:25 (62) Greatest Headlines 8:30 (4) C Ironside — Army bomb squad is called in to help in- vestigate bomb threats on a college campus. (7) C — Bewitched — Samantha’s father arrives with a gorgeous young wit^h he claims is his Secretary. A family quarrel ensues, temporarily postponing some good news from Samantha. (50) C — Password (62) R C — Movie: “Good Companions” (English, 1957) Musical act is put together for the big time. Eric Portman, Hugh Griffith 9:00 (2) C — Movie: “The Chapman Report” (1962) Research psychologists invade a wealthy suburban community to conduct a highly personal survey among feminine residents. Jane Fonda, Efrem Zim-balist Jr:, Claire Bloom, Shelley Winters, Glynis Johns (7) C 9 What’s It All About, World? — Guests are Eve Arden and Kaye Ballard, plus the Turtles. (9) C — What’s My Line (50) R — Perry Mason • 9:30 (4) C — Dragnet — Investigation of a merchandise shortage in a department store chain turns up an unusual swindle scheme. (9) C — Telescope (56) C — Washington Week in Review 10:00 (4) C — Dean Martin — Guests are Sid Caesar, Gail Martin, Lou Rawls. Ray Stevens and Stanley Myron Handelman. (7) r — Untouchables (9) To be announced (50) C — News, Weather, Sports NOW You Can Borrow % *5,000 On Your Home Equity Convenient Repayment Plun Vp to 4 Yearn! No Closing Costs... No Application Ins ... Credit Lilo Insurance Included FAMILY ACCEPTANCE COMPANY^ 111 Pontiac State CC O dAOO Bank Building “E O (56) Crises in Suburban Education — Reexamination of the problems discussed on the four previous programs. Gufcsts include Dr. Donald O. Tatroe, superintendent of Waterford Schools, representing the Michigan Association of School Administrators. Last program in series 10:30(50) R — Alfred Hitchcock — Dean Stockwell stars. (62) R — Ann Sothern 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C — News, Weather, Sports (50) R — Movie: “To the Victor” (1948) A group of Nazi collaborators must stand trial for their crimes against France. Dennis Morgan, Viveca Lindfors (62) R C — Movie: “The Band That Went to War” (Japanese. 1965) Recruits at a military music academy are sent to the fighting front. Y u z o Kayama, Akira Kubo 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R — Movie: “The THURSDAY Man Between” ( 1 9 5 4 ) Berliner risks bis life to save a kidnaped girl from the Reds. James Mason, Claire Bloom 11:35 (2) R - Movie: “The Wastrel” (Italian-Greek, 1962) Man struggles for survival after a shipwreck. Van Heflin, Ellie Lambetti (time approximate) 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (71 R — Texan (9) C — Perry’s Probe — “Polygamy” 1:30 (2) R — Movie: “The Big Bluff” (French, 1957) Slick gambler poses as a millionaire and sells shares in a fictitious oil company. Eddie Constantine (4) (7) C — News, Weather 3:00 (2) R — Naked City 4:00 (2) C—News, Weather, er URUD OVER ThU yaw pay INiwhfct yjNMMHr prlUMy trowel Sor IHlfri * flWnf detail** Mvcftdrir \ \ r tail MoiU«wIo| IwwInI tech • on4 timy wUm mtr ilipi: IMIhH ABMs Incredible Error,' Says Senate Foes WASHINGTON (AP) — Dr. Ralph E. way," physicist Lapp said amplifying his Lapp, a key scientific adviser to Senate' challenge to the proposed Safeguard opponents of the Safeguard defense pro- ARM system. „ '' gram, says the Nixon administration's A * * * decision to build the antibaljjisjic missile 'jjwi seems to. me that this wholn /system is an incredible mistake. biiAisicss is inc^dMe. What weT^ doing// ‘Security'just can’t be achieved that '• fe building up forces that will provoke7 ADMINISTRATION’S STAND The administration reasons th< American nuclear missiles must be protected from a Russian nuclear strike/’ ‘ , ' / “first The position was laid out by Secretary of Defense Melvin' R. Laird, who told Congress of reports the Soviets wllf deploy a new missile known as the §S9, capable of carrying one big warhead or three smaller ones. , Inf 4 report for senators1 opposing Safeguard, Lapp said the 8S9„is not intended to give first-strike capability because even a large-scale attack would not guarantee the Soviets against retaliation. , a, * * By 1076, he said, the SS9 probably7 would be able to deliver 1,600 five- megaton warheads — but 4,000 would be needed to neutralize American missiles, o + " * Lapp says the Pentagon is guilty of incredible error, in “assuming that the Russfaps would assume, that no United. States/ missiles/ would be firesT .Immediately after it was learned a nuclear / attack was under way." . V The Weather U. I. Wflflfhflr Bur,Fortcul Fair, Mild IDtlBHl Riga I) THE PONTIAC PRESS VOL. 127 — NO. 54 State Asks PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1909 ★ ★ -88 PAGES Home Edition y 5 plans \0 Close Job Corps Centers WASHINGTON (At — The Labor daytime vocational training, unlike the inC Department has confirmed plans for iuU-time residential Job Corps centers, massive cuts in the Job Corps program, Dropping of the 65 centers will result In an action likely to stir some bitter con- displacing about half of the current Board Hits Milliken, Fast OK of School Aid gressional opposition despite an apparent 35,000 enrollees. LANSING (AP) - “There is a time to study and a time to act." the State Education Board told Gov. William Milliken yesterday. “Surely this is the time to act,” the board advised the governor tartly on the school aid issue. * ★. * The board was referring to Milliken’s call for a new study commission on education. It said this ignores a study completed just a year ago at the cost of $200,000 — “the most comprehensive ever made." The board declared Itself “terribly concerned" that unless an adequate school aid appropriation bill is .parsed immediately by the Legislature "the stage will be set for a large number of teacher strikes this fall." 'MANY WON’T OPEN’ “Unless the Legislature moves rapidly on the state aid act, many schools are not going to open this fall," the board warned. Commenting today on the education board warning on school strikes, Milliken said: "I think we'll have our sjiare of them in the fall. I don’t think it’s fair or accurate to say we’ll have a rash of them." Sander Levin, minority leader in the Michigan .Senate, said the Legislature must act soon. Referring to proposals in Lansing to shift the taxation burden from property tax, Levin said: “We’re talking about reform, a shift of the tax burden, not necessarily higher taxes in this area." The education board urged legislative passage by May 1 plus at least $55 million more than the $85 million suggested for state school aid by the governor. Milliken said he agreed the Legislature should move as soon as possible on a school aid bill. But he said the Legislature will have to move on the basis of his $85-milUon budget figure. “I don’t believe my budget is inadequate,” he said. "Any more expectations of more money would be false." Any basic reform in school financing, Milliken said, will have to await the report of his own study commission. effort to soften the blow. A department spokesman last night confirmed earlier reports that 65 Job Corps centers will be shut down. * * * He did not estimate the savings but' Sen. Gaylord Nelson, D-Wia., said they would amount to more than $100 million, a figure also reported last week. 'The Labor Department spokesman said an official announcement would be ■ made tomorrow. SKILL CENTERS’ At the same time the administration will propose setting up 20 to 30 "skill centers" near city slums to provide Fernald Plans Detroit Stagings Floodwafers Threaten Dam At New Ulm, Minn. Flood Fighters Give Up Area to Surging Big Sioux River By The Associated Press Flood fighters surrendered an 18-square-block area of Sioux Falls, S.D., to the surging Big Sioux River today after a night-long battle to plug a 100-foot break In a Hike in the city’s Riverside district. “We dumped in more than 100 tons of rock, we threw in car bodies and anything else we could lay our hands on," said Joe Vanderloo, Minnehaha County Civil Defense director, shortly before daybreak. ‘"But it was undermining faster than we could fill it up.” * ★ * The area, which contains a meatpacking plant, the Sioux Falls stockyards In Today's Press Rides to School Busing of more city students Studied — PAGE C-23. Birmingham Residents’ project will aid Negro youths — PAGE A-4. Title Insurance Congressional aides probe rates, profits — PAGE A-ll. Abortion Series B-l , Area'News ........v. ..A-4- Astrology ...............D-9 Bridge ..................D-9 Crossword Puzzle .......D-19 Comics ................... W Editorials y,........... A-6 Food Section : C-2-C-5 Markets D-10 Obituaries ,Y A-22 Sports .............D-l—p*$ Theaters . c-», C-23 TV and Radio Programs D-19 T.T. D-io 4 • Wilson, Earl ......... D-19 j Pages......B*lfM and about 50 homes, was evacuated and sealed off. Waters -were expected to reach a depth of 25 to 30 feet before cresting. Vanderloo said pressure of the rising river — swollen by the melting of heavy winter snows — washed away boulders in front of the dike early last evening, and the dike itself went out soon after. The Big Sioux lapped at levees 90 miles downstream where she flows into Warrants Issued in Police Death DETROIT (AP) - Detroit police announced today that two of the men rounded up after a midnight shootout at the New Bethel Baptist Church March 29 have been charged with the murder of one policeman and wounding of another. Police Commissioner .Johannes F. Spleen said federal fugitive warrants Related Story, Page A-5 have been issued for Rafael Viera, 20, of New York City and Alfred Hibbitt, 38, of Detroit. i Viera, a Puerto Rican, is charged with first-degree murder in the shooting of Patrolman Michael Czapski, 23, and Hibbitt, a Negro, with assault to com-' mit murder In the shooting of Patrolman Richard Worobec, 28. Spreen said “John Doe" warrants also have been issued for two unidentified persons allegedly involved in the shoot-Ings. " Hibbitt was among eight persons police wanted held for further questioning' the day after the Shootings. All Were ordered7 released, JjbWever, by Recorder's judge George W,‘ Crockett Jr. Crockett did set a $1,000 personal bond on Hibbitt, who was ordered 1 to reappear whenever police wanted hlmJw; questioning. ( the Missouri at Sioux City, Iowa, and residents of Cherokee, Iowa waited in emergency shelters for the Little Sioux to crest. Twenty miles upstream from the mouth of the Big Sioux six-foot waves threatened to topple a dike at Akron, Iowa> ■k * ★ “It’s like looking at the ocean," said one worker. "You look west and all you see is water." In flood-hit Sioux City, Iowa, area police were on 12-hour watches after a threat was received to blow up the dike and let. flood waters inundate the northern area of the city. TOWN EVACUATED Across the river, the population of 800 in North Sioux City, S.D. was evacuated to Sioux City and put Up for the night in Red Cross emergency quarters. Serious flooding occurred along the Des Moines River in Minnesota and northern Iowa. About 10. homes were evacuated in Estherville in north central Iowa on the west fork of the Des Moines, which also hit in southwestern Minnesota at Win-dom, cutting off the northwest corner of the town of 3,691 persons. Downstream at Jackson, Minn., all roads but one were closed. Cole Defends Auto Industry NEW YORK (AP) - The president of General Motors defended the auto industry last night against what he termed the “most concerted i attack in its his-1 lory." Edward N. Cole j of 1371 Kirkway, Bloomfield Town-! ship, told a banquet of the Society of Au- j tomotive Engineers at the Hotel Park Sheraton: “We are con-. COLE cerned with the amount of unwarranted criticism that is being directed at our industry, criticism which carries the implication that we as an industry are purposely shortchanging the public. “In an industry as large and complex as ours, it is easy for our critics to point to the exceptions to excellence and falsely portray these as the rule, rather than the exceptions which they. are. •CONVINCING PROOF’ “The growth record of our industry ahd the current high level of sales are convincing proof that our Industry Is doing a highly effective job of serving (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4) Oakland University’s Meadow Brook Theatre will present each of its 1969-70 productions at the Detroit Institute of Arts as well as on campus. This announcement was made today by OU Chancellor D. B. Varner and John Fernald, artistic director of Meadow Brook Theatre. Now in its third season at Oakland University, the professional repertory company will increase the number Of productions next year from seven to eight, playing from Oct. 16 to May 31, 1970. Each play will run for three weeks at Meadow Brook Theatre and a fourth and final week in Detroit. Fernald says of the plans: “I’m glad that the John Fernald Company is coming to Detroit, because towns need live theaters. They may have forgotten this, but they do, and live theaters need towns, because that’s where they belong. “New York, Paris, San Francisco and London are exciting places, not only because of bright lights and shops and restaurants, but also because the great variety of the theatrical entertainment there lifts those cities into a class of their own. 'STIMULUS SPILLS OVER’ “Those are the places where the theater is not the privilege of the rich and leisured. Those are the places where the stimulus of plays, classic and contemporary, spill into the consciousness of ordinary men and women. “At Meadow Brook, we have found loyal support in one kind of public. At the Detroit Institute of Arts, we hope to be considered worthy of another kind —the kind for whom a ‘night on the town’ means the thrill of watching professional actors playing plays which (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 5) Pleasant Weather on Tap Tomorrow Skies will become partially clear and temperatures colder tonight, with the low dropping to 35 to 40. Pleasant weather is forecast for tomorrow with sunny skies and warmer temperatures. A • high near .58 is expected. The outlook for Saturday is sunny and a little warmer. * * * Morning winds southwest to west at 15 io 30 miles per hour will become northwest late this afternoon and northwest at 12 to 18 miles per hour tonight. * * * A dismal 49 was the low temperature before 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac. The mercury moved to 51 by 2 p.m. President Nixon announced Feb. 20 that effective with the end of the fiscal year June 30 he was ordering the Job Corps and the preschool Head Start program transferred out of the Office of Economic Opportunity. * * it . The closings presumably could not be made until after that date, giving Congress time to block transfer from OEO of the two showpiece programs. Nelson’s Senate antipoverty subcommittee has scheduled a hearing for April 18 and the House Education and Labor Committee plans to resume its hearings into the whole antipoverty program April 21. OUTSPOKEN OPPONENT Education and Labor chairman Carl Perkins is an. outspoken opponent of transferring either Job Corps or Head Start into a line agency and has vowed to block the move. * * ★ "We’re going to put Head- Start and the Job Corps back in OEO,” he said flatly in °an interview March 15. “And we're going to repeal the provision giving the President authority to make transfers out of OEO without congressional approval." The “skill centers" apparently are designed to ease congressional opposition from backers of the Job Corps program and representatives who have centers in their areas. WPON Exec Boosts Stadium Pontiac’s proposed professional sports stadium would draw nationwide attention to the city, BUI Morgan, vice president and manager of radio station WPON, says. The city’s bid/for the domed stadium to house the Detroit Tigers baseball and Lions football teams near M59 and 1-75 is being studied. * * + Morgan said: „ “Aside from the obvious advantages to Pontiac as a result of the stadium being built here, there is another advantage readily apparent to one who has been in mass communication for a long time. WWW “That is the fact that most events taking place in the stadium will be either broadcast or televised and many of them over nationwide networks. TELEVISION PUBLICITY “We’re aU familiar with the football telecasts where during halftime the long-range cameras scan the city’s skyline or the college campus as the case may be. WWW “We’re all familar with the sea gulls that cormrswooping into Kezar Stadium (San Francisco) late in the afternoon and are seen on TV. WWW “A stadium in Pontiac would draw to Pontiac the attention of a nationwide audience on a regular basis. Moreover, every newspaper story on every sporting event held in the stadium would be dateiined Pontiac. “It would take unknown thousands of dollars to buy all this media promotion for our city, and yet the stadium would get it for us for nothing." Flash TUCSON, Artz. (AP) — Former Michigan Congressman Alvin Bentley, 50, who was wounded in 1952 when several Puerto Rica On opened flra from the congressional visitors gallery, died today in Tucson. Aussie Crampton Scores 33 in Masters By FLETCHER SPEARS AUGUSTA, Ga. - Australian Bruce Crampton carved out a three-under-par 33 on the front nine this morning as he played some hot golf In the opening round of the |3rd Masters Golf Championship at Augusta National Golf Club. A hint of rain prevailed earlier fin the day, but gentle breezes just before noon seemed to be easing that threat. The temperature fras expected to reach the 60s today. ■! Crampton, 33, former Australian Open champion, wrapped in putts for birdies on holes six, eight and nine for his 33. He’s competing in his 12th Masters. Dan Sikes of Jacksonville* Fla., was in with a 34., " AMATEUR CHAMP ONE UNDER U. S- Amateur champion Bruce Fleish-er, 2D, of Hialeah, Fla., playing with four time Masters champion Arnold Palmer, was two-under after aix holes. palmer was one over per, for the same span. Argentinean Roberto de Vloenzo, a run y . ‘l n •’ V J . Jy nerup last year to Bob Goalby. was two over after the first nine. ■* — Three-time winner Jack Nicklaus and Goalby were late starters. Sam Snead, the 58-year-old West Virginian now in his, 30th consecutive Masters, fashioned a 36 on the Rent side, picking up bogeys on two of the last three holes. * fMjbglu « HIM MAITRRI »OUi TOUR NAMIN' ■trty U-HOU Scorflfl i fMt-n tM*~n 3tu~rt ■trty NWfl-Hoifl IWH Slllv ClMtr ........... Gflora* Archtr ..................... Ofln« Llttiar ...................... fl-Iruc* Flfllflh* A—2 THE PONTIAC l>KESS.^rHUJtSDAY, APRIL 10, 106*1 Police Break Up Harvard Protest - By United Press International / About 500 state fend local police in full riot gear and brandishing nightsticks waded into more than 300 students at Harvard University early today and then cleared out the' administration building which the militant Students for a Democratic Society seized yesterdpy. * Students who were sitting on the steps of university hall In historic Harvard Yard were chased off in seconds. The 200 students inside the administration building were taken away by police. Yelterday, some students marched to ■ /the home of Harvard President Natyah 1 L. Pusey and taped, a list of demands to his door. They included lower rents In university-owned housing and a promise not to destroy more homes in expanding the medical school in Boston or in building the John F. Kennedy Memorial Library. Meanwhile, black students at Southern University of New Orleans vowed to strike today and continue flying a “black liberation” banner in place of the American flag. The Harvard occupation dame" yester-day when militants 'forced /school personnel from the building in a protest to demand abolishing the Reserve Officers Training Corps (ROTC) on campus. About 100 students staged a' similar take-over at Boston University, but abandoned it when police arrived. Classes were to reopen at Southern University of New Orleans (SUNO) today, officials of the mostly Negro school of 1,700 students said. But leaders of a violent demonstration yesterday — in which 27 persons were arrested — said strike -today and / v there would be ,, ^ I ' i Also in New Orleans' yesterday, a crowd of 300 students supporting striking teachers clashed with police on the grounds of a predominantly Negro high school. At other campuses: New York - About 120 students at New York University staged an all-night sit-in to protest the dismissal of a popular teacher. Earlier yesterday, about 250 shouting students broke up a faculty convocation AFL-CIO t Answer Reuther s Criticism WASHINGTON (AP) - Walter Reuther talked a better game than he layed, according to a 40,000-word white paper” by the AFL—CIO, replying to Reuther’s frequent criticisms and eporting on the ouster of his United Auto Workers. A federation spokesman said the ocument, to be released tomorrow is in-ended to set the record straight so the history of the trade union would not show that Reuther’s charges had gone unrefuted.” “ Meany and the labor federation for several years as complacent and a “custodian of the status quo.” He has called for more action on civil rights, as well as on labor welfare. The AFL-CIO “white paper” is being issued nearly a year after Reuther’s & auto union was suspended from the AFLr CIO for nonpayment of federation dues. Reuther, who headed the CIO before it merged with the AFL in 1955, has criticized AFL-CIO President George VC Blasts U.S. on Secret Talks CHANGE POSITION “At the time Reuther started his attacks, our executive council voted that we would not answer his charges through the press,” the AFL-CIO spokesman said. Rather, the council elected to challenge Reuther through what the official called “the regular machinery of the trade union movement” — meaning on the convention floor. not to th| federation PARIS (AP) — A representative of the ietcong accused the United States to-ay o* spreading rumors about private Vietnam peace talks in an effort to calm .antiwar sentiment at home. Than Buu Klein, spokesman for the ietcong’s , National Liberation Front, told the 12th full-scale session of the Vietnam peace talks, that the reports of private meetings were part of a “perfidious maneuver” to make the public believe the Nixon administration has a program for a peaceful settlement. The United States continued to hammer at the presence of North Vietnamese forces In the South and to seek discussions on a’ mutual withdrawal of forces. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge Insisted that the withdrawal of the North Vietnamese “military and subversive forces” was one of the crucial issues to be dealt with. Kiem did not specifically deny that [private contacts are taking place in -Paris and elsewhere. But his continued [attack on secret talks dimmed the [likelihood of any such discussions -so(H) — at least as far as the Vietcong is [concerned. “But Walter always get to the meetings,’ spokesman said. He said the document, titled "To Clear the Record,” was comprehensive report on the disaffiliation of the Auto Workers Union and would be made public tomorrow. SEE REPORT The Washington Star and t h e Washington Post evidently succeeded in seeing the report earlier, however, and the two newspapers revealed some of its detail ahead of publication. The Star says Meany had written Reuther a long letter last July seriously discussing Reuther’s suggestions for revitalizing the labor movement, but had received- no reply! The Post says the report hammers away at what it sees as Reuther’s effort to change the structure and thrust of the federation. It charges that he bypassed open channels within the group and that as a leader in the AFL-CIO and the UAW he talked a better game than he played. Reuther must share the blame for any changes he alleges, the report says, because as a top official of the federation, he was in a position to influence its actions. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Cloudy and cooler with chance of brief light rain at times this forenoon and partial clearing by evening. High 57 to 62. Fair and colder tonight, low 35 to 40. Sunny and mild Friday with high 52 to 58, Outlook for Saturday is sunny and a little warmer. Winds will be southwest to west at 15 to 30 miles per hour becoming northwest this afternoon and northwest 12 to 18 miles per hour tonight. Moon rim Friday at 3:45 a.m. Hlgheit tamparatur Lowest tamparatur* Mean temperature Weather : ySunny ... Vy afternoon ,m.t windy, rain .5 Downtown Tomporaturae I'i tempera lore* 0 45 Detroit 71 55 45 31 Duluth 43 31 55 41 Fort Worth 55 55 England to Texas, except for parts of Florida, Georgia and South Carolina, Heavy elopers are STUDENTS PROTEST STUDENTS—Harvard University students stage a protest in Harvard Yard yesterday against the Students for a Democratic Society and burn an effigy as other students hold posters. The SDS and other militant groups held a rally yesterday against the Reserve Officers Training Corps and seized the Administration Building at the Cambridge, Mass., school. Styling Pioneer forGM Dies at 75 in Florida City Harley J. Earl, the man who gave style to the automobile, died today in West Palm Beach, Fla. The 75-year-old former vice president of General Motors, once head of the corporation’s styling department, was an acknowledged pioneer in industrial design. Retiring in 1958 after 31 years with GM, Earl supervised the styling of 50 million cars and trucks, starting with the 1927UaS8lle. The LaSalle is considered a n automotive milestone because it was the first production car whose contours from headlights to rear bumper were designed by a professional stylist. CREDITS LISTED Earl' has been credited with eliminating running boards, placing a grill in front of the radiator, blending fenders into the body and slanting the windshiled backwards. Cole Defends Auto Industry wit; we HARLEY J. EARL Waterford to Discuss School Fiscal Reform | NATIONAL WEATHER—Much of the nation is due for pleasant weather to-1 But showers are forecast along the Atlantic and Gulf coasts from]New ‘ Plans for pursuit of fiscal reform in the financing of school districts will be discussed .tonight at a 'meeting of Waterfprd Township school officials. The meeting, opeh to the public, is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. at the school district admihistrative office, 6020 Pontiac Lake. I are expected in Maine,, and rain also is forecast for parts of California, Ne^s.ytahpnd Arjzon^, Pending state legislation, and other reform plan* will be discussed, according to ; Dr. Don O. T a t.r o e, superintendent of township schools. car, although a great amount of research concerning all types of power plants is under why. : the transportation needs of this nation/’ ['Cole said. '/ '' i!-1 The: GM executive, who did not name at Queens College,, lit New -York City.0 The teachers bad been discussing past Hiutirrhanrps. ' / : ■ disturbances. New Jersey — About 1,000 students boycotted classes at Rutgers University’s Newark campus for the fifth straight day in a .campaign for more state aid to education. Birmingham City Opposes House B Condemnation Ohio — About 40 policemen broke up fighting which erupted at Kent State (Jniversity yesterday after a rally in Sympathy with suspended Students for a Democratic Society. BIRMINGHAM - The City Corn-mission has endorsed City Manager Robert Henning’s proposal that'the provisions in House Bill 2404 permitting one . public agency to condem property owned • by another public agency should be vigorously opposed. Fernald Plans Detroit Stagings (Continued From Page One) were really written for the denizens of < cities. In a letter to the commission, Kenning said the proposed legislation would make it pbssible for larger units of government to actually take over local functions such as public works through condemnation proceedings. “In Detroit, through friendly rivalry with our competitors, we hope to raise our standard of professionalism even higher—and to play our part in helping to make ‘downtown’ what it used to be and ought to be again.” Kenning added that occasionally property is retained by a local unit of government for future needs which may not be clearly defined at the time the, property is purchased. He said much of the Birmingham’s present part; property was purchased by the city under tax sale provisions and held for future needs. In a telephone conversation today. Willis F. Woods, director of the Detroit Institute of Arts, expressed his pleasure . with the new program. ‘DELIGHTED IN INTEREST’ “It’s certainly something that pleases us very much. We are delighted in Meadow Brook’s interest in coming into Detroit. If is going to help us with our desire to present professional theater of high quality in the inner city. CURRENT NEED “Another unit of government may have a current need which is very gredt and can be clearly demonstrated. As a result it can be successful in a con-demnation action against a local unit of government because of the fact the future needs for that property are not fully established. “This will attract another audience that isn’t attracted to the theater at Oakland University because it is too far laway. The-city manager said a prime example of the* problems the city might face if Bill 2404 is passed involves a condemnation suit against the City of Birmingham. “We hope this move will be of benefit to Meadow Brook and to us in the city of Detroit.” Varner expressed his hopes that this is just the first step ini making the John Fernald Company available throughout the state, so that It may become known as Michigan’s own resident professional theater. The presence of the company in the inner city is just the first phase of this goal, he said. The controversy stems from the desire of the Southeast Oakland Incinerator Authority to use a 10-acre lot In Troy owned by the City of Birmingham as a site for a refuse transfer station. The site, which the city wants to retain, is located on Coolidge between 14 Mile Road and Maple. i Birmingham residents are reminded of} the City Commission’s public presents-* tion of the community’s Urban Design! Plan scheduled for 8 tonight at the' Community House. The program] will feature a question and answer period. It was Earl who first introduced the. “fish-tails” on luxury cars and pui “portholes” on front fenders. In addition to automobiles, Earl directed the design of a variety of other products ranging from household appliances to futuristic trains. A native of Los Angeles, he learned body desip in the Earl Carriage Works there, a firm owned by his father, Jacob, a former Cadillac; Mich., lumber man. STARS’ DESIGNER After obtaining his engineering degree from Stanford University in 1918, he established a reputation as a stylist by designing custom car bodies for movie stars. He joined GM in 1927 and was elected a vice president in 1940. A memorial service will be held 11:30 a.m. Saturday at the Bethesda by the Sea Church in West Palm Beach. The family requests that any memorials be made to the Bethesda Church or to the Good Samaritan Hospital in West Palm Beach. (Continued From Page One) critcs, said the strongest attacks «re centered on product quality and dealer service. He added, however, that the industry had achieved an “outstanding record of serving the. needs and desires of the American people for quality, high-value transportation.” - In his speech, Cole also said: • The industry is working on Improved safety features, such as air bags and other devices te provide for cushions in an accident. Research is under way on a seat structure to contain the occupant betteras an egg .Crate holds an egg. • A revolution in both metals-and hon-metallic materials is-.starting, and the next few decades will see startling refinements in automobile materials. • At the present state of technology, the internal combustion engine is the/ best all-around/power source for rock • Relax and rock a while on this swivel rocker and companion rocking love seat. They're , upholstered over solid maple construction and built to give pleasure for year?. Many other styles to choose from. , * SI” Love Seat - 119.95 Chair 79.95 (Solid) , 89.95 (Patched) Fine Furniture far Every Room to Suit Every fluttgetl HARVEY FURNITURE 4405 Highland Rd. (M59) Corner Pontiac Lok* Road 1 Open 0130 Mil 9;( Tueidey and Saturday till 6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THtJllSpAV,*"APRIL 10, 1969 A-8 Groovey Selection Sportswear • Shorts • Slacks • Culottes Stretch Bermudas $5.95 Choose yours from a • great selection of slacks, shorts, blouses, skirts, culotte dresses, some 'White Slag' shorts Included. First quality and Irregulars. Slack sizes 8 to 34, shorts 8 to 16, culotte dress 8 to 18, etc. —Main Floor Come to. SIMMS for this Old Fashioned 3-DAY EVENT . I. After EASTER CLEARANCE SALE You have just 3 days to take advantage of this tremendous After Easter Clearance Sale. Special low prices on items from every department on every floor. Rights reserved to limit quantities.* CHARGE IT AT SIMMS-y.. can charge purchases of $10 to $1 SO or use your MIDWEST BANK CARD. Ask us about the plan for you. FREE PARKING F0R1-HR. IN DOWNTOWN PARKING MALLsimm. .m !1 hour of parking-just have ticket stamped at time of purchase. Except tobacco and bever* ago purchases. Mon’s Zip Front Nylon Jacket 3»» Reg. $9.98 teller, Oxford ttyle nylon jacket cleverly styled with pockets hidden under horizontal stripe. Sizes S-M- Pretty Prints Yard Goods Save Dollars on Haircuts Do Your Own Thing With ^ Rayex Switchable 8-Speed Deluxe Sunbeam Blender Clipper Multi- Cut Sunglasses Adjustable Taper Design Solid State Model BL85 for only $5.00 $13.10 LUt List only only Chart* Wide choice of speed Settings for •very blending need. Large 5-cup heal resistant heavy glass container with bakelite handle. Removable blades for easy cleaning. Handsome chrome base with wood-tone trim. With recipe book. Avocado, white or gold. Not as shown. Houseworks—2nd Flooi? You can beat the high cost of haircuts with this Wahl multi-cut clipper adjustable and taper design. Includes easy to follow directions. No. 9200. The Change-A-Lens sunglasses— four pair of sunglasses in one. Mod mood matchers with 8 switchable lenses including blue, yellow smoke and amethyst. Mix 'em or match 'em with your outfit. Sundries—Main Floor Went Super II Clipper 11 oa $17.95 list, adjustable out...l ie'll Sundries—Main Floor 6-ttt HEVERE' Sauce Pot Choice of petite floral prints, splash florals, paisleys, stripes, etc. wash and wear cotton and' blends. Our reg. 44c. —Basement Revere sauce pot of stainless steel with copper clad bottom. Brings out the 'best flavor In foods. Easy to dean. Reg. $11.88 —Housewares—2nd Floor Perma Press Men’s Slacks Battmy Operated Lux Wall Clock Famous brand Sta-Prest sport pants, polyester and cotton blend, sllght.lrrs. of $7.00 values. Sizes 34-36-38 and 40. — Basement Model No. 2002-02 shown With Ivory picture frame, diamond shaped with cherry panel. Battery extra. 3 other stylet also. Sundries—Main Floor Decorator Elec. 7-Pc. Wahl Lux Wall Clock Clip Pet Set J95 1244 $18.95 list, model 5143-01 shown, colonial New England classic steeple design. Plus 4 other stylet to choose from. Sundries—Main Floor $18.75 list, Wahl dip pet with adjustable clipper regular or coarse cut, 2 attachments, shears, brush, etc. “ Sundries—Main Floor Asst. Stmt Purses |99 Values to $7.95 choice of beige, block or coffee straw purses wth Makes Toast as You Like It Proctor Silex—Electric Toaster 2-Slice Automatic Loafer aid Oxfords Style Men’s Canvas Shoes Thick, Comfortable Crepe Soles Comfortable canvas uppers, oxford and loafer stylei with thick crepe soles. Choice of gore style loafers or 3 or 4 eyelet ties, with cushioned In-nersole. Choice of navy, brown or black In sizes 6V2 to 12. — Basement Gleaming chrome' finish with white trim Proctor Silex toaster with color control thdt adjust toasting time for exact shade. With open crumb tray. Housewares—2nd Floor snap Complete from Clipper to Neck Cape Barber Set 11-pe. Wahl Motor Driven Air Cooled $24.95 List for only Model 9743 Wahl motor driven and air cooled electric clipper with adjustable 0-000 cut. Includes blade guard, 4 butch attachments, combs, shears, oil and heavy duty carry cate. 9-Pc. Wahl Home Barber Set S'tt $13.35 list No. 92.3 — imiW-a, dlppw...... O Special After East* Price Ladies’ Spring Suits • Rayon and Nylon Blandt e Wool and Orion Blonds e Cotton and Nylon Blands e All Wools and Others $24.95 Beautifully Uyied suits for spring end summer wear. You’ll find Single and double breaded styles, mint-prints pant suits, etc In bright spring and summer colors. Sizes 8 to Id but not In oil styles. -Main Flow 98 N. Saginaw St I downtown rotrruo Famous Wahl Massager $li;50 Hit, No. 4140 Wahl manage master body vibrator with • 4 attachment* for fOM, icalp, gie. Relax** aching mutelesfundrlan—Main Floor Ladles’Cool Sport Shoes Cool summer sport shoes with fabric uppers and sturdy rub--berized soles. Variety of styles In suadto, cords, 'etc; Size* 5 to 10. —Bpoement sasi 2-Speed WEN Sander Polisher $32.88 rug. 2 indur ot 3400 rpm Power Tebls—2nd Floor ^erry Cloth Sneaker Sox , Infants’ Canvas Shoos 3i79e 3i 1## 70% combed cotton and 30% itr^tuh nylon; Extra low-cut soft cushion lurry tolu. Soft fabrl^ uppers with rubber soles. Sizes 2 to 8. —Basement SIMMS"* 3-QL Dominion Electric Kettle 788 Itic heat body, bolls water fast Ik Housewares* ‘sfr* ..-2ml Flo Special Group Dresses 22x44” Dundee Bath Towels tear lyy'./lii Judge Says No i to Suit Hitting Novi City Utica Council Selects Five for Parking Authority Posts UTICA — The City Council has asked five residents to establish and serve on a parking authority as part of the city's downtown rehabilitation program. Appointees include Robert Hurr, 45449 Sterrett; Carl Smith, 8128 New Bradford; Leopold Kolowich, 45086 Engel; Gordon Curnow, 45218 Klingkammer; Gerald Lesperance, 7790 Auburn; and Arthur Marquardt, 44851 Cass, alternate. ★ h ★ The council said the parking authority’s primary responsibility would be to secure property for paring lots and determine assessments to downtown business establishments for financing land acquisitions. A council spokesman, said the assessments for parking lot properties would be determined according to pro* xirtuty of the businesses to the parking lot. MEETING SLATED The parking authority will meet with the Utica Development Corp. represen* tatives In the near future in an attempt to determine parldng needs and prepare procedures for surveying downtown businesses on ideas regarding possible location of new parking facilities. All of the parking authority’s activities Improvement Group in Troy Picks Office TROY — New officers hgve been elected for the Northeast Improvement Association of Troy. Elected to one-year terms were Ed Nagy, president; Vem. Sprigg, vice president; Mrs. Walter Geno, recording secretary; and Irving Fox, treasurer. Elected to two-year terms as board members were Mrs. Norman Hennessey and Don Ellwood. Discussed at the recent meeting was an “all-out” drive to clean and clear vacant . lots in the northeast Troy neighborhood. PTA Fair Has Goal: Blacktop, Play Gear LAKE ORION — Money to blacktop the Blanche Sims Intermediate School playground and to purchase equipment for it is the goal of the school fair Saturday. It will feature pony rides, a game room, general store, bazaar, white elephant sale, bake sale and a cakewalk. Prizes will be awarded, with a portable television to the top winner. Sponsor of the 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. fair is the school PTA. Monthly Job Survey will be conducted in cooperation with the Utica Development Corp. and the City Council. ★ * a Councilmen said the serious need for parking facilities in the downtown area has prompted the establishment of the parking authority. City officials feel that new parking provisions have to be created before any further attempts can be made toward redeveloping the downtown shopping area. Parking authority members will receive no compensation. Length of their terms will not be determined until the appointes indicate their acceptance to the city clerk. Clerk Eunice Koepitz said those appointed were selected on the basis of their declared interest in the city’s parking problems and the amount of time they will have available to serve the parking authority. In other recent business, the council approved the Normandy subdivision plot plan presented by Edward Rose & Son, contractors and developers of 14900 Linwood. Plans call for establishment of 41 single-family residences in the subdivision which is to be located east of Van Dyke near Hull Read just off M53. Utica Recount Bid Withdrawn UTICA — Samuel Gamblno of 8843 Goodale, a defeated candidate for City Council in Monday’s election, has withdrawn his request for a vote recount in the closely contested race for three council seats. Earl Ennis III of 46290 Custer, with 375 votes, and Gambino, with 370, finished fourth and fifth respectively, in the six-man race. Charles Stone, of 45289 Klingkammer, edged Ennis and Gambino with 381 votes.-William Klein of 8921 Hahn trailed with 193. * , * ★ Gambino had asked the recount on Tuesday because of the closeness of the election. He withdrew the request late yesterday, however, following a tally of the votes by the board of canvassers. The canvass confirmed the figures as first ahnounced. WWW Gambino said he felt satisfied there were no discrepancies in the voting results. Elected to the council in addition to Stone Were Henry Shepherd of 45145 Cass, who led the candidates with 575 votes, and Mrs. Helen Schwark of 45435 Cass, who had 401. Census Takers Set to Call A number of Pontiac area residents will be visited by U.S. Bureau of the Census interviewers next week as part of a monthly survey on employment and unemployment conducted in cooperation with the U.S. Department of Labor, according to Director Hobert A. Yerkey of the bureau's regional office in Detroit. Area households to be visited are part of a scientifically selected, sample of all U.S. households. In addition to questions about employment tiiere will be some questions about work experience throughout 1968. w w w Additional supplementary questions will be asked in a small number of households to complete two surveys started last month—one to determine family and personal income levels in 1968 and the other to learn the number of Americans who have moved since a similar survey was conducted in the spring of 1968. Information about individual households is kept confidential by law. Results of bureau surveys are published only as statistical totals. /Donald seemed to be the nicest spot, and I think it will work out just fine,” Scripter assessed. Scripter has a married’ daughter in Pontiac. He and his wife are househunting. He also is investigating the possibility of transferring to the Pontiac Reserve unit to avoid the monthly drive to South Bend for Reserve meetings. A sergeant-major In the Reserves, Scripter says he “may have too much rank to step into the Pontiac unit*” and might have to drop his military affiliation. IIE IIAS IT GOOD Chatting yesterday in his handsome office in Oxford's one-year-old civic center-, Scripter related that he has often had to “build my own office — I mean with hammer and nails — on other jobs. 1 hever had it so go^d." It is, of course, unlikely that Oxford Village employes would all cease work on the very same day, But in that hypothetical ivept, Scripter could handle thp load. . ' E. Scriptdr Talks Abojgt His New Oxford Jojb “I’ve never been a Secretary, though,’’:1 5 ’'he said, ■. . >i / ■; ♦ Avon Concerned About Sewer AVON TOWNSHIP - Township officials registered concern last night over status of the giant Clinton-Oakland-Sew'er Interceptor. While Township Supervisor Cyril E. Miller is concerned that Avon hasn’t yet • signed the appropriate contracts with the County Department of Public * Works, some Township Board members are concerned about alleged “holes” in the contracts. An attempt to obtain answers to questions on the contracts from DPW Director R. J. Alexander will be made sit a meeting Tuesday at 5 p.m. It will be a special meeting of the Township Board which may result in approval of the contracts! ; At last night’s regular board meeting, Miller indicated concern that tha contract signing has been delayed. He said developers who have rrtade1 (advance payments w|U begin to wonder where the service is if the interceptor project and related work do not get started. Board qiembers indicated they wanted answers on such things as when the interceptor was going to be completed. They also want as much local control of the system as possible. The toWnship had received the interceptor contracts from the county, proposed changes and sent them-back to the county. No action was taken on the proposed changes, In other business last night, the' Township Board agreed to send representatives to a meeting Monday in Macomb County on proposed drainage Improvements to the Clinton River. Main concern is the potential cost. The' township was told Its post would amount to|.8 per centhf the total, but no dollar figure has been given. ' ' j * './I '1, The flbard approved an 111,800 Aj^er outlet for the Great Oaks Development on Walton. A 12-inch line will be constructed along the north end of the property, which / extends from Walton to Tipnlrfth 1 Tlenkeh. The sewer line, which eventually would connect to , the Paint Creek Arm Interceptor, will run east from the edge of the Great Oaks property on the south side of Tienken, under the New York Central Railroad tracks. -An ordinance amendment was ap-‘ proved last night to regulate storage shells, playhouses' and treehousef in Subdivisions. In7 addition to regulations« as to location, the amendment also requires a building permit for such structures. j,’ The board also agreed to contact irtate legislators and urge them to vote for pending 1 eg 1 sja11 on to outlaw nonretumable bottles. Two such bills are . I totoli^glstature. - a -<'>*« t SAME ISSUES By NED ADAMSON BIRMINGHAM - A group of Birmingham residents is readying plans for a human relations project. A move to bring 10 Negro students from various impoverished economic environments to Birmingham for “a look at the other side” is designed to further expand the community’s social responsibilities. ★ Sr ★ Under the program, ABC (A, Better Chance); Negro youngsters would live in Birmingham and study at Birmingham high schools for two years. The local ABC affiliate — one of five in the nation — is eying September for the program’s implementation, providing suitable housing and financing can be arranged. Yajr housing not enough Mayor David Breck, who is working with the ABC program in an unofficial capacity, said, “We feel that continuous development of an ABC program in Birmingham is imperative in a community of' responsible people. We simple cannot stop at a fair housing ordinance and say our job is done.” The ABC program is coordinated through Dartmouth College, Hanover, N.H. Dartmouth accepts applications from under-privileged students nationally. Applicants are screened and successful candidates are referred to participating communities. Upon completing high school, the youngsters are eligible for college scholarships. * * * Three criteria are evaluated In determining what youngsters shall participate: (1) intellectual ability, (2) seriousness of economic need and (3) what the chances would be for the student attending college if he wasn’t accepted for the ABC program. Breck feels the latter criteria is the most Important. Student housing Students would be housed in a rented or purchased house in Birmingham. A married couple will serve as resident houseparents. Costs of the program are estimated at $30,000 for living accommodations. Approximately $20,000 is available through an anonymous benefactor in Detroit. The remainder is to be raised through public solicitation. ★ * ★ Breck said the immediate problems to start the program here are attaining NOVI ■— Circuit Court Judge Frederick C. Ziem has ruled against a former Novi Township trustee, denying him leave to pursue his claim that -Hie recent township incorporation-was defective. ■Charles Goers had sued the City , of Novi, questioning th$ legality of several moves made during the incorporation process. ★ h ★ Village voters approved Incorpoaration Into a home-rule city in a May 1968 election. A charter for the new city was approved by voters last February. Goers’ request for permission to continue the fight in court wqs the latest in a three-year effort to stop the incorporation. Other cases came to court in March 1966, August 1966 and January 1967. „ The last case, which questioned the . same issues presen^d by Goers this week, was dismissed by Circuit Court j jjTudge William J. Beer. i The supervisor’s salary will be raised #3,500, to $18,500. The township clerk and treasurer will each receive an additional $3,000, bringing their salaries to $14,000. The police chief, fire chief and chief building Inspector each will receive $12,500. The budget was accepted by . township residents present at the recent -fcnnual meeting. ■ * * * - > A special allowance of $14,850 was ;4nade in the budget for the renovation of •3he township’s 35 voting machines and $11,500 was allotted for the 12 new /machines purchased for last November’s Sections. In other business, the board set April ;S3 for a public hearing of necessity for ^creation of the Knollwood Heights sewer assessment district. 50ES Dinner Sunday LAKE ORION - The Orion Chapter, \DES, is serving a roast beef dinner Sun--jday at the Orion Masonic Temple, 24 fi. Broadway, Lake Orion, 12:30-3:30 p.m. /She public is invited. Birmingham Group Slates Effort to Aid Negro Youths sufficient community interest, raising the necessary $10,000 and hopefully more, and finding suitable housing and prospective houseparents. * ,* ★ Approximately 60 residents are now working on the groundwork for the program. PROBLEMS EXPECTED Phillip Moon of 1020 Brookwood said any program like ABC will have problems getting under way in a virtually all-white community like Birmingham. “We expect opposition, but we expect to establish such a program here and see it through as a continuing situation.” ★ ww Moon admitted that undoubtedly there will be legal entanglements particularly zoning-oriented in an attempt to And a suitable residence that can accommodate 12 people in a dormitory-style living situation. - > w ★ ★ He alluded to a similar type program attempted in Royal Oak in recent years which was blocked' because,,a dormitory-style living situation allegedly didn’t conform to city housing ordinances. MAYOR OPTIMISTIC * Breck thought the program feoult^be accepted here. "The younger generation has proven they do not have the racial bias of their parents. High schoolers here undoubtedly. will be instrumental In helping the ABC youngsters through the socialization process, aiding them in developing self identity and generally assisting the youngsters in preparing for college and a good future they probably would not ordinarily have if left in their home environments,” Breck remarked. ★ ★ * The Board of Education has fully en- dorsed the program, according to Breck, however the board feels the ABC organization ‘should be entirely responsible or developing the program here. it ★ ★ In return for the 10 students brought to Birmingham, Dartmouth would place 10 Negroes from Detroit and Pontiac for the same program in other areas. AIRBORNE SHERIFFS? - A helicopter on the Courthouse lawn yesterday draws the curiosity of many officials. Several took the opportunity to ride. Considered for purchase by the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department, it is viewed by Ted Dziurman (from left) of the county’s department of facilities and operations, Sheriff Lt. Donald Kratt, and Howard H. Fitzgerald II, publisher of The Pontiac Press. He's a One-Man Village Government New Oxford Manager Is Multifaceted engineering division, and a would-be fireman. Most recently director of public services 'for Dowagiac, Scripter is a native of Rensselar, Ind., where he first entered local government. He also was director of public works and informal village manager in Constantine, south of Sturgis. •ASSUMES COMMAND In Oxford, Scripter assumes command of ,16 village employes and all departments. “I applied for two positions in this area and turned one down. Oxford 1 OXFORD — Donald E. Scripter is a one-man village government — if necessary v Scripter began his duties as- village ynanager Monday. > For 42-year-old Scripter, saying that government service is in his background Is a severe understatement. Aside from entering his 25th year in the Army Reserves in South Bend, Ind., Scripter has been a city grease-monkey, a police officer, a carpenter of sorts — specializing in building his own offices, a munitions plant guard, an administrator of power plants, water systems, city personnel departments and a municipal THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, APRIL 10, A—f THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1969 A—5 CORRECTION NOTICE RUBELLA VACCINATION " PROGRAM' (GERMAN MEASLES) ATTENTION PARENTS of CHILDREN in FARMINGTON, WALLED LAKE and WATERFORD SCHOOL DISTRICTS! Our Ad in THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9th, on Page B-l . . . Should Have Included, as approving this program THE OAKLAND COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY Bernard D. Berman, M.D. Oakland County Dept, of Health Wounded Negro Tells of Shooting Spreen Church Story Called Lie DETROIT (API-One of four Indent and Is not 4 police|tlced I was wodnded," he said,,to the hospital, he was told, black, separatists wounded when police broke into an inner city church after a white policeman was killed nearly two weeks ago says Police Comrtiissioner Jo* hannes Spreen’s version of the incident is “a lie." James T. Dawkins, a 27-year-old Ford Motor Co. foundryman who was shot through the right shoulder and again in the right elbow, is the last of the four ‘ remain hospitalized. prisoner. I"and grabbed me by^tho collar Dawkins said he and another and pulled me overhand said, uian,* hearing gunfire outside, ‘you lay down right there.’ ” stepped up near the pulpit of * . * * the church to try to calm the Dawkins said he asked the people down. “Some of them got officer why he had been shot down on the floor. The others and got the reply: sat like we told them,” Dawkins | “You didn’t have no business He was never charged with an offense in connection with the NOW YOU SEE IT . NOW YOU DON’T! The timy device above is a remarkable new hearing aid worn all in the ear. It is a complete miniature sound system, with microphone, volume control, receiver and pillsize battery. When placed in the ear (right), it is barely visible. Introduced recently by MAICO Hearing Instruments, it n locally at Fjjft maico PONTIAC 1012 W. HURON ST. PONTIAC 338-6415 Now 6 Convenient Locations to Serve You DEARBORN GROSSE POINTE. 4931 Schaefer .. 19637 Mack Ave. Phone 681 -3333 Phone 881-2102 DETROIT + PONTIAC 622 David Whitney Bldg. 29 E. Cornell Phone 961-2691 Phone 332-1225 said. HEARD GLASS BREAK 'But then we beard glass break—U must have been shots into the building—and the brother and I hit the floor. “I saw three policemen come in, two with rifles and one with a handgun. One had a shield over his face. here. I ought to shoot again.” Dawkins said that when he asked a policeman to take him The brother and I were lying there—I was on my stomach— pjMr'I was shot for the first time, in the shoulder. Then, Just seconds later, I was. bit again." Dawkins still has a bullet in his arm and says he has no sense of feeling in his right SPREEN’S VERSION ^ tued a statement Tuesday saying that police, fired on from the church, knocked before they broke their way in. The commissioner added that when they got inside the building was darkened and a man was firing from the pulpit, finally, Spreen said, the offl* »ra managed to turn on the lights and it was not until then, he said, that police discovered there were women and children inside. BIRMINGHAM 31815 Soulhliold Phono 644-2175 WANT TO SELL LAWNMOWERS, POWER MOWERS, ROLLER SKATES, WAGONS, BICYCLES? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181 . YANKEE -Whether little James Randall will be a gardener or a ball player remains to be seen, but he's in there helping keep the grounds at Yankee Stadium. The ball park requires more than ,115,000 square feet of grass. “That’s a lie,” said Dawkins. ‘The lights were not off. They were on all the time.” Dawkins said that after he was shot, officers told everybody to stand up. “They wanted everybody to stand up against the wall with their hands up. w told them I was hit.” HE STOOD UP Dawkiiu said he stood up against the wall with one hand in the air. 'Then one of the officers no- SHOP SIMMS DRUG ^COSMcnc DEPT'For These NFTER EASTER clearance. SALE Prices SALE PRICES FOR TONITE-FRI. & SAT. AT SIMMS. RIGHTS RESERVED TO LIMIT ALL QUANTITIES GlNGT SIZE TWlK PAK USTERlNE £a§te 69+ XO-r Value Qyf 'ClAlROL' Qanoenhate SHMUPOOfTUBE 3& VV IVJUC- 59* 4-OZS. SUMMER Bt-OHOC fclTRIClM1 HOT LEMON cold Medication 59* Value 2# 4-Rack«ttes. Uwit 2. 1 INSTANT Beauty LASHESor NAILS ♦loo *77^ Value Jilan-NoUmrt CHOICE OF 3-STYH.ES lAWE'sHNR BRUSHES Values iosDf VSPShw#! ASWfffKQWs <)8* Value 59* UlMiT 2 BOTTUE-s For Men-*TR.l s ' /. OPEN 10 A.M. TO »P.M. (Sit. 9:30-9) Drayton opin Sunday Noon to 6 p.m...1 (thmttm eUitt Tumh Wti, m I >, DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON HAINI , i m & THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. APRIL 10> 19ffL i 1’II^ I I AI ntnan. - - r r — -----~--r~—^ ~r-—*—■:;• ■ ■ • _ Blind Viet Orphan Flown toil. S. Hospital for Treatment SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A lie” by the U.S. Marine* who Wednesday^afternoon after little South Vietnamese orphan found her near Da Nang 1^ft*0" tKa brwn started making friend/today at fall, is blind-because of malnu-L along the fi0OTi Mount Zion Hospital. Perhaps she can see them by the time she goes back to South Vietnam in about six weeks. Nguyen Thi Cong, called “Ju- I Nguyen is from 3 to 5 years |20-hour flight from Saigon, fold—nobody is sure of her blrth- ■She takes a broom and pushes date or the village she came along the flow, saying in from/Her parents were killed in trition, doctors say. Vietnamese, ‘I’m sweeping the the war and he?/relatives aban- jj * \ ' > . floor.’ I think she can see some doned her, Mrs. Smith said, 'We think she could see ?Might with her right eye.” . if /‘She was just skin and bones’* „.>time,” Mrs. Gordon Smith, .?.---------—........ ..i._----------------------------*------------ her guardian, told newsmen CLINGING TO A HOPE — Vietnamese orphan Nguyen Thi Cong holds a stuffed puppy as she ponders the possibility she may see again. Holding her is Mrs. Gordon Smith of United World Mlssioh, who flew her from Saigon to San Francisco. __________________ Problem of Disposal of Solid Waste Eyed LANSING (AP)—The average guished from common, house* when she came to the United World Mission’s China Beach Orphanage pear ©a Nang last November, Wt. Smith report* Mrs. Smith’s husband is direct tor of the orphanage. A native of Toronto, Canada, she now is an American citizenjwrking for the Protestant-run Uiuthd...... American community spends $6.80 a day to haul away, bum or tyiry the garbage — less than six pounds — that the average dtixen throws out. PVom that small beginning wrings what the Michigan Chamber of Commerce calls a $3-bilHon problem in industrial and community waste disposal now facing the State. ★ ★ ★ The chamber has estimated that to get rid of the sophisticated by-products o< industry and modem living may cost as hold garbage. Most of that Is food and can be burned chemically decomposed. Solid waste is the more sophisticated trash of modem technology: the thousands of gallons of paint solvent used and discarded by the auto Industry; 30 million tons of paper abandoned every year, along with 26 billion bottles and 48 billion cans built to resist and destruction. # ,W * State efforts to deal with the problem were outlined by Fred much as 10 per cent of the gross B> Kellow, environmental engl-national product within the next neerVfor the State Public Health Department. Two bills now in legislative committees,* Kellow said, would 20 years. A chamber-sponsored meeting A the problem Wednesday drew - some 250 experts con- communities to increase cemed government officials and ^ ^ ^ lndustrial wagte and also recieve federal funds build incinerators or land fill industry representatives. SOLID WASTE Focus of the daylong conference was “solid waste,” which, experts say, should bo distin* dumps. Current state laws at low communities to tax only lor garbage collection. De Gaulle Seeking to PARIS (AP) - President Charles de Gaulle makes one of his rare television appearances tonight to boost lagging Interest In his referendum April 27 on constitutional reforms. There was considerable expectation that De Gaulle would threaten to resign unless his proposals are approved, ★ . h In the referendum De Gaulle Is seeking approval of his pro- posals to transfer some of the central government’s enormous power to new regional govern-ments and to reduce the national senate to a purely advisory role. * * * Raymond Touraoux, political editor of Paris Match, reported this week that the president had told an associate: “If. the French refuse the referendum ... I shall not remain a day report. longer in the Elysee.” The Ely-| see is the presidential palace. Tournbux said De Gaulle takes the position that defeat of his proposals would represent a repudiation of him, and this would undermine the prestige which -he feels is the base for French foreign policy. Serge Maffert,'political editor of France Soir, gave a similar De Gaulle’s TV appearance will be in a format he has used before, an interview with Michel Droit, editor of Le Figaro Lit-erraire. Droit is suing one newspaper for suggesting that his questions on previous “Meet the President” programs were supplied by the Elysee. But if past performance is any Indication, the questions Will be the ones De Gaulle wants to answer. BROADLOOM SALE 100% DuPont 501® nylon pile carpeting 3.99. The strongest man-made fiber In the carpet industry, It's resilient, spot-cleanable, mothproof, pill and fuzz resistant. Beautiful cobblestone pattern — In 5 new colors — reg. 4.95 sq. yd. Is now at a terrific low budget price. KITCHEN CARPET SPECIALS Just unroll — thick rubbor pad is bonded on Our Leisurely Quality acrylic carpeting Stainfree acrylic alia with high densljy robber pad. No scrubbing, , waxing. 8 colors. Reg. 5.99 sq. yd. 12x9*........59.88 12*12*.......79J4 Our American Style printed nylon carpet 100% nylon pile mildew-proof kit- pgA then carpeting, Most spills wipe - ..If A Dam A AO AM. lid. S4|, jfd. A99 «e*H* viteii vuipeiiiiyi r*wei —rw off. 4 colors: Reg. 6.99 sq. yd. 12x9' . . . 79.24 -12x12' 92.92 FREE HOME SERVICE WO/il bring Samples to your home, at no cost, obligation!, phone ' 332-0271 or 673-1275 fcO' OPKN10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Sat. 9:30-9) Drayton open Sunday Neon to 6 p.m. (tkmmunm cAmm JW, Wtd. el 6 pjnJ ' FEDERAL'S DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS mission, headquartered at Petersburg, Fla. The glr) will undergo surgery -Copne* transplants if necessary—at Mount Zion free of charge. She is' the sixth Viet* namese youngster treated, at the hospital. Pan American Airways flew her over at no WoNdjcharge. Vietnamese people won’t d>| nate their eyes,” Mrs. Smith said. “They fear they can’t see In1 the next world, 4f they do. . j I "We told her she would cornel back with nice qew eyes/’ / The city of Venice is made up of about 118 small Islands. For Your WASHING cfr CLEANING NEEDS / Econ-O-Wash Bloomfield Miracle Mile COMMUNienn bANkVUU Free checking, 596 savings, and much, much more! Coming April 15th. 2 GREAT VALUES in MRltBUNR im FMMIRM Both are 17 cu. ft (16.6) Both are “NO FROST” models ; Both are on “WHEELS” Both are fully deluxe No Money Down FREE DELIVERY 9t MYS for CASH AIR CONDITTONERS-PRE-SEASON PRICING All Makes—All Sizes—From 5,000 BTU’a to 24,000 BE READY FOR HOT WEATHER — NoSn mmm 30" RANGE Par $9.95 MONTHLY WITH NO MONEY DOWN —90 Days Some is Cosh! SAM *4SJ07 RCA ▼e Sold TW Baylarir for >499.95 COLOR IT 90 Daya For Cash Huge 25*’ Color Console Beal Wood Cabinet*>2 tear iMneUlw Warranty BIGGESTT COLOR TV SCREEN MADE 51 W. HURON OPEN MON. OF PONTIAC ■ 4-1555 , THURg. and FRL TILL 8i30 Fire Killed Wife, 5 of 6 Children THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1969 A—fl Friends Rally to Aid Father ; CLARKSBURG, Mass. (AP) i — Charles Mattimore can tell you: there are people who DO give a ,6amn when a person's in • trouble: ' 1 1 Two weeks ago, Mattimore, 33, was leaving his Job on the night shift at the Sprague Electric Co., a little tired, looking forward to breakfast with his family. ★ * * At that very Instant, his wife and six children were trapped in a roaring fire at the Mattimore home. By the time he got there, Mattimore, 32, was dead, along with five of the children ranging In age from 12 years to months. The. only surviving child whs Frankie, 8, who had managed to scramble through a window. BUILDING HOME In the days that followed, the residents of this quiet western Massachusetts town of 2,500 rallied around Mattimore And Frankie doing everything possible to ease their burden. And now his friends are building the two a new home, furnishing without charge everything but the land and material. They would have provided that, too, but Mattimore said no. Instead, he is borrowing the cost of the material, $8,000 to $9,000 and the new house will go up on the lot where the old one stood. The townsfolk set about their task like a corporation, forming committees and making plans. A steering committee was selected to supervise the project. On it are a plumber, an electrician, a contractor, a heating specialist—even an interior decorator. 80 INVOLVED In all, 80 people are Involved. News Yesterday in State Capital They expect to begin construction in about a month. “We'll worltf uritil the house/is ready to ocpupy," says Arthur W. Brule, a dose friend of Mat-ttmore. ""Every hour of labor will be supplied by friends and other volunteers." Brule, who is 30, Is one of those best able to realize the extent of Mattimore’s grief. He has eight children of his own. "I have known4 him since he was 5 years old add we were both living In North Adams," Brule said. "I used to run around with his older brother. WORKED TOGETHER "Since he moved to Clarksburg three years ago we have been working together in parent groups, the Boy Scouts, a,basketball league and a football league. 'Before all this happened we had been planning a camping trip to Maine. o Mattimore was not available for comment^ /Brule Says Mattimore hesitant at. first about letting his triends devote all -their lelsui time to building him a house. “But now he’s coming around and realizes that all we want to do (s' help,” Brule said. The/ women in the group of friends will have their own role in the project. When construction begins, they’ll be preparing the meals for the men,'and a few even say they want to help with the painting. Word has spread to surrounding communities, and offers of assistance are coming in. "We’ll take all the help we can get," Brule says. the The quietest place in world is said to be the measuring 35 by 28 feet in the Bell Telephone System Laboratory at Murray Hill, N.J., that eliminates 99.98 per cent of*reflected sound. thboovbrnor , Talked briefly wHh Min* 75 je inan/ Datrelt rwllcaman — yrttO ■ him petitions amine w • Judicial Tenure Commission probe of Recorder ■ Court Judea Oeoroe. Crockett's bundling of man arraignments after a white patrolman was Killed. Attended ceremonies marking the expansion of a Port Huron brass company. THI STATE EDUCATION BOARD Jaw a Is. “terribly concerned" that Leal- a lai of teacner strikes mis fall." THB LEGISLATURE 1/2 OFF Ml EASIER HATS Fantastic after-Easter savings on most-wanted spring styles The savings or* outstanding . . . and so is the selection I All the newest and most flattering styles, colors in flowers, flower trims only. OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Sat. *:30-9> Drayton opon Sunday Noon to A p m. (Downtown closet Tues., Wed. at 6 p.m.J MEN'S QUALITY GOLF SHOES Swing out. and swing right with.the dig-in action provided by sturdy cleats featured in this shoel Durable leather uppers give many seasons of hard wear on tho course. Black; sizes 7-12 at Yankee now. FRIDAY & SATURDAY APRIL 11 A 12 «lo will la they loaf BOYS' BASEBALL SHOES Pesigned for all the action of baseball I These well-constructed shoes are ideal for those "power packed" games, with sturdy cleats that really dig in. Boys' size* 2 to 6. kin man's sizes V to 12 * »* • 6.47 Jks ' / ' Pontiac ~r Detroit Sterling Heights Riverview Ills N. Parry Carnar at Jay Center el 14 Mila At The Carnar al At Arlene , t Oreenflali end lahaanhair , r#ften4Klng Sale starts Friday at 10-00 a.m. LADY PEPPERELL SHEET SALE Your choice of twin or full size snowy white cotton muslin sheets 1.88 72x108" or twin fitted •1x108" or full fitted Full orfwln slzol One pried Finest quality, nationally known sheets at an unbelievable price. Strong, heavy duty snowy white cotton muslin. Stock up now at savings. Charge It. 42x36" pillow cases .....................2 for $1 Your choice! Rose Romance or Solo Stripe cotton muslin sheets Regularly 3.49. 72x108" or twin fitted. Hose Romance in pink, blue, yellow floral print. Solo Stripe in pink, maize, blue, avocado candy ■tripes with solid border. Shop early and save! Reg. 3.99 • 1 x 100" or full fitted .... 2.99 42x36” cases.2 for 1 .SI 2.69 Bright and gay Dacron ninon curtains W Super wide, sheer Dacron tailored tier curtains y 2.29 ’?* White, pink, gold or turquoise Dacron® polyester ninon tiers are washable, need little or no ironing. 3" bottom hems, 1" tide hems. 92x48" .^4.29-pr. Valance ... 1.49 eo. Delicately sheer Dacroh ninon bouffante panels 2.99 41x36" each Brighten your windows with triple tiered Dacron® polyester ninon panels in white, gold or pink. Completely washable. Cotton lined. 41x48”.. .3.9*ee. Valance........1.99ea. Lace-look vinyl tablecloth 52x52' BlUe, gold, green, orange, white vinyl cloth < .lookalike tine lacf/Machine wash- AS 4% j^m able, wlll not crock <^r peel. Sovel 809 AMS W Mx7r i • 4.29 82*^0" Jjb.2* 4$l" round.. 4iM4 ■■■IMIm lanltarlal Sarv- ,v, at the otflca ot — City cUrk, m Martin St rant, Birmingham, Michigan 4N1L until i:«0 P.M.. iSST> Wadnasday, April H. IMS. . , Tha work consists of the cleaning of all portions at tha Birmingham Municipal Birmingham, Michigan, unto it OfcMcC ‘^'successful bidder wilT be raoulrad to post Banda and cartlftcataa of lnsur-ancO end to comply with tha City Chart- *rTlta'^ll?or^lss5w,'raaarvea tha rloht to ralact any or all proposals, to waive any Informality In the proposals received, HM 9 April Plan early lor Mother’s Day and save $8 SPECIALLY I PRICED Don't miss this once-a-year opportunity for big values at your Motorola dealer like this buy on ColorTV Quasar Color TV withtfrer^'works in a drawer" #Tha works ara 10 tubalsss plug-ln mini-circuits for aolid-itata roll-ability and fast, st-homa sorvica. e This la the-yeirMhaad Color TV.you've - - W' been hearing aboM.Tt's all solid state ascapt sating aboDr.lt lor rocllliar and piclura tuba, a Automa AFC slactronlc picture look provides thi Give her the one gift onty you can give ... a skillfully posed, flatteringly lighted, ambertone 8x10” portrait of yourself. If you have your sitting by April 24th, it’ll be ready for Mother’s Day* and at our specially.low price. Hudson’s O’Connor Studios. Pontiac Mall, 682-3232, ext. 440. H XT ID SON'S Dotcnlown Detroit Northland Center Eastland Center Westland Center Ponliae Mall Oakland MtfU 48888 (P i SQM SEE OUR BIG SPRING VALUES ON ALL MOTOROLA PRODUCTS SWEET’S RADIO & APPLIANCE ... _ vr OPEN FRIDAY AND MONDAY .... a mm Qt 422 West Huron FE 4-56T7 You are cordially invited to attend our annual OPEN HOUSE WHIN IT COMIS TO CAMPING, COM! TO JACOBSON'S -Jacobson Trailer Sales mm.iT-iFHi.i3 Fris and Sat. 9 A.M. to t P.M. - Sunday 12P.M. to IP.II. See everything that's new in Campers and vJravel Trailers during our gala open house! We have a complete line of Skamper, Swiss Colony, and Frolic campers on display. And our Experienced Sales & Service personal will be on hand to answer any and all questions you might have. FREE TRANSISTOR RADIOS To be given away once EACH DAY! JPIus many other door prizes! FREE GIFTS FOR THE KIDDIES Every child will have the chance to dig their hand into our BIG TREASURE CHEST and Grab who knows what? SPECIAL DURINO OUR OPEN HOUSE Hitch, Wiring and Labor; totaling up to $200* wttl be included in the purchase price of any new trailer, l£-ft. or larger. W" I Member Michigan Mobile Home Association 0690 Williams Lake Rd., Drayton Plains OR 3-0981 A—11 IROOKPARK MELMAC SERVICE FOR 8 67-piece set in perky white and red motif. Includes: 8 each dinner plates( soups* bread and butters, fruits, salads* cups* saucers; one laige platter. vegetable dish* divided vegetable* creamer* sugar* butter dish/cover, saj^pepper* gravy boat. SAFE, COMPACT FOLDING STOOL Folds to Just4'* thick for quick and * easy storagel Handy-household model doubles as seat and step stool for reaching ceilings and cupboards. Has reinforced steps for safety* Practical and convenient! Compare quality and savings at Yankee's low discount price* Shop where you can save more...at Yankee. Li IMPORTED HLN PRINT PICTURES 88 1 COMPARE | AT 7.88 Collection includes copies of many fine prints in opulent gold finish decorator frames. Oval and rectangular framed Ital ian prints can bo arranged in smart groupings for living room, bedroom or dining area. 9x111/8" and 14%x2Q" sizes in the group. Accent attractively and economically at Yankee's low price. 2% a4 k RIO. 1 2.97 1 EACH REDWOOD STAIN IN HANDY SPRAY 14*oz. can does ■■ M 5' picnic table AU and 2 benches. H * " Won't rub off; dries id minutes, ^^M Past and easy, H WEARWELL INTERIOR IATEX WALL PAINT 2 97 RIO. 3*49 GAL. Refreshen rooms easily and economically with this paint Applies smoothly; dries to a durable and washable finish. Tools Clean in soapy water. Wearwell Oil Base House Paint, rag. 3,49...2.97 ' / LONG LIFE LATEX HOUSE OR WALL PAjNT Brushes or rolls on effortlessly...leaves no brush lap marks. Dries to • durable finish that's color fast and washable. Gives excellent coverage. too. Quick ' soapy water clean up. J49 ■f OAL 14' ALUMINUM Strongest aluminum al-jpy—40% stronger than usual alloy. Safety non* twist non-slip flat rungs. 16-foot model....14.88 20-foot model.... 18.88 24-foot model..*.22.88 28-foot model....28.88 5-FOOT ALUMINUM STEPIADDER Full 3" step and rails with extra step braces, solid rivets, V/S" -channel back. Slip resistant vinyl feet. . Open Nights Until 10 P.M. Open Sundays Until 7I>M. Pontiac . mi N. Parry Detroit Career el Jay Sterling Heights Carrier si 14 Mila Riverview At-The -Corner el Part and King A—18 THE POXTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRJL 10, 1869 YANKEE THURSDAY APRIL 10 THRU , SATURDAY AMIk 12 I United qwmtltlM an nil whll* toy last DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES WHITE GRADUATION DRESSES BY A BETTER MAKER SPECIAL PURCHASE! AIL PURPOSE RAINWEAR $1 SAVE 30% TO 40% OIF ORIGINAL PRICES Cotton goes elegant, embossed and sculptured for graduation. Called Loressa, this 100% combed cotton, loomed by-skilled craftsmen using old world techniques, is at its brilliant best in skimmers, shifts, baby doll and torso styles. Petites 3-11 and juniors 7—15. prizzler lengths and trench coats, 3 way belt-ed styles and Safari looks, mandarin collars and classic balmaCaans, all in no iron fabrics. Pin-dots, prints and solid shades in navy, oyster, lemon, powder blue,mint, other pastels, plus hi-fashion colors; 8-18, 5-15, 3-13. ■% sill .'ST' - k-H. L a. SPECIAL PURCHASE! MIX & MATCH COORDINATED IN COOL, CRISP COMBED COTTON \?rr V ~r • Left: Liberty print, pretty pesles In brewn/yellew er blue/ green* • Right: American print, saluting the season in red/white/navy* • All separates shewn available In either print. e All In sixes S ta It* Swing into summer in these separates of coot, easy-cars combed cotton poplin. Match them In the print you prefer and come up with s wardrobe...from city wit to perfect play-wear. So great you m«V want to coordinate a set in both printsl A. Boy jacket, wear with skirt or pants 3.97 B. A-line skirt, John Meyer welt trim . 2.97 C. Hi-back crop top, lace trim ..... 2.97 D. Wide lejfj pant, back zipper3.97 I. Jamaica aborts, back zipper...... 2.97 j. fid,,. 27 STORES TO SERVE YOU IN MICHIGAN ! 1' / . /, fit* ‘ J t i , , . ; r ' " . ij Stvs r i LMh, j&w i l. SM mm THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. APRIL 10. 1W A—H GIRLS' STRETCH NYLON SNORT SETS JR. BOYS' 3 PC. SUCK SETS 1 n i m 1 RIG. • ! v 1 R PIICKS 2.49 A delightful collection of pretty ■ follda and patterns. Mix 'em or match 'em for little girl’s spring and summar play outfits. >d-6X. I ' / it ' 3 cuts styles* Including plaid shirts with solid slacks* solid shirts with plgtd slacks. All with matching bolts. Sites 3-7* GIRLS' MIX AND MATCH SEPARATES 197 #197 TOM ^RaMAICAS Sleeveless knit tops In solld or strips cotton; also nylon strips. Jama I os a stretch pleidl* cotton knits; nylon double knits. 7-14. MISSES SANFORIZED PAJAMAS Sanforized director of Harvard a Mu- “Water pollution,” re p H e d‘ At one end of the museum is nine years after the charter was Sommer, who was helping fl* Hayden Planetarium, where signed on April g, i8«8r.f*^£j^ Marj^eatt| «w -c- » e* ffz&x taars . 'Arizona. The original -staff of two! * * * - j- • _ DU nW (scientists — founder Albert S. The Apollo 1) astronauts — Timing a bit UtT |Bickmore and an assistant -r CoL Jameg A McDivvut, Col. | has grown to more than 100. ]David R Scott, and civilian ST PAUL, Minn. (AP) -4 TheyL condu.ct, somf Russell L. Schweickart- were -------^ With rivers flooding in much of research n!La„lt honored. for “leadership among In preparing for the cen-Minnesota, the state house of !^eTtia"d _!‘Vfn IL^Carib- men in ,the seapch f tennial exhibit, opening in May, representatives gave prelimi- saV1 N. Toy rap h, ’ Bd/h Hlfhlend el lleuATe^teeT ^Pentle4_ „ Kpwwtjt.. —. PWJJH c,.,«.nti«k. p.ntioi ^' • mm**jiipt-iin,"r;;;IJ-iv-Vr.r'-j' .1 1 . • 11 1 '-.i IIP ni Sale Starts 10 A.M. Friday IS IT... WE'RE SELLING WALL TO WALL OPEN NIGHTS ’TIL 9 During tjhis special removal sale w.e will be open daily from 10 a.m. to SALES CONDITIONS: All merchandise is our regular better quality furniture. Sorry, No layaways or fbture deliveries at4; poksi^el BRIMS YOUR OWHGAR, TRUCK, TRAILER, WAGON We hope you will take all small items with . you. Larger items will be delivered as quickly as possible! Plenty of Free Parking Ample off-street parking next to our store will make it convenient for you to park during this great ealee event. ENTIRE FURNITURE INVENTORY GOING AT NEAR COST PRICES! Afthe right you'll see a sketch of our new store now nearing Completion on Woodward ^Avenue in Bloomfield Hills. {w* must' vacate our present Pontiac location on or < before May 29 we hope to be in business in our new store after June 1. - Reg. $449 3-Pc. Mr. and Mrs. Chair Sst. Men's Hi-back lounge chair, matching ottoman and ladies' chair. Green or gold scotchgard fabric. Reduced to........ Reg. $830, 3-Pc. Selig Living Room Group. 2 contemporary blue velvet chairs, 92",, 3-cushion oatmeal color sofa. Reduced to.... ........ .............. Reg. $729 Raker of Grand Rapids Sofa In heavy woven fabric, loose pillow back and bolsters. Reduced to ... Reg. $435 Sofa and Chair set in handsome beige and brown quilt fabric. Floor sample. Both for only.. Reg, $214.50 Deacon's Chair in attractive woven tap-ostry. Shades of gold, rust and green. Reduced to... Reg. $450 HenredonTwin Occasional Chairs In striking ctfntynal tweed covers. Loose cushion back. On casters, fgtn far only................................ Reg. $127.50 Ladies' Lounge Chair. Floral print In jblgeohd green. Reduced to........................ Reg, $115, 2 Large Poufs In gold tweed on casters. 3(S(* square, button tufted top, ea.............. Reg. $219 Big Man's Lounge Chair end ottoman. Heavy green tweed complete with arm covers. Reduced to... Reg. $700,5-Piece Cocktail Set. 4 chairs in handsome rea nylon fabric and 38" cocktail table with round glass faF. .miauled to............................. Reg.. $149.50 Cocoon Chair and frame. Rattan and flolral cushion chair In spring frame. Reduced to..... Reg. $795 Chevron Pecan king else bed, attached nlglit tables, dresser, mirror............ ••..... *249 *688 *488 *299 *129 *250 *63™ ‘77 ‘129 ‘360 *88 ‘397 imSHCOCK CHAIRS fr.J/4t.’/2 OFF t* -.. Regular $34.50 Black Lacquer with gold trim — vl 143 &only............................... ■ I Reg. $129 Rediner Chair with solid walnut arms and plastic olive green cover. Reduced to........... Reg. $279.50 Plastic Upholstered Burnt Orange Re- nQ •liner Chair and ottoman. Reduced to ........ I ttII FAMOUS DREXEL MHIHG BOON Res. S11H table with 2 ^ — ■ SSETK. $700 chairs, side- * ■ 8811 board buffet. / m raw MM FRENCH PROVINCIAL SOFA end CHAIR Wing Sofa In Rig* $614 •olid mattelassa A _ caver, floral HrOO OO print wing chair. vP wUW Distressed fruit* ■ ■IIBB wedd frame.; 4F raw raw GLOBE SOFA ITALIAN PROTIHCIAL Elegant exposed Rig. $535 carved wood panels, figured W Jlo « blue-green Rib- #11 ■ ric, 2 bolsters. HEW ■ 4 PASSERGER 92” SOFA 6 loose eush- D *,10 lens, seat eush- Hlg* $418 lens sue luxuri* ^ - :&att2$Of|Q Blue-green floral JBml tapettrycover. ■■raw raw LEATHER CHAIR aid OTTBMAR Tep grain, dark Rig* $330 ereen leather. mmra Rugged Lounge Jkf Cll chairand match- “ 1 ■■O0 Ing ottoman. 1 ^^B KIMSYLVMIU HOUSE 7-PIECE DINING ROOM Chany oval to- Reg. $$49 ble, Duxbury ^ _ sair^SROO trussed side- llllla' board & Hutch. HFNF-NF' DREXEL ESPERANTO BEDROOM CROUP Moreno finish In — Pecan wood. Hlgt$1027 Large 72" dress- ^ — er, mirror, large Hr 4H| tM chest, open pan- Wraw M 1 DAI DREXEL 3-PIECE BEDROOM GROUP Declaration So- Rige $559 rles. Trlpla A — — — dresser, framed HggM iH mirror, bookcase JIU bad. Walnut OCCASIONAL TAILES % OFF AND MORE Jop. (199.90, 43* Round Table, .. geld with avocado Mm 11*10 Rgg. (69.50,4 ft. Clgcb lacquer me go slot boHcht.d 28*00 Roe. 99.50 Preneb Provincial toblo* In cherry weed. CeskteR .» _e ■ er end...... •41*10 Reg. 44.90 Drexel Contemporary mm mm Walnut(ndTable 22*25 •-PIECE PATIO FRRHTME SET Castalunilnum _ •ctell settee, 2 Rig. $135 |nrm chairs, . ^ ^ sarutt SOQQ 3 end tables, 'Ml'ml'ml cocktail table. WWW NOW Is your golden opportunity to buy the quality furniture you've always wanted at a fraction of it's regular price. Wg will arrange extended terms here at the store, if desired. Reg. $1175 Drexel Rapport Dining Room artistically painted in French motif. Table, sideboard, 2 arm choirs, 2 sidechair*. Reduced to ..................... Reg. $495 Drexel Country French Huntboard and Hutch Rf| top. magnificently carved pecan wood. Reduced , Reg. $49.50 Small Dining Room Table In solid Inaple with walnut finish. Extension and. Scratched, yet a bargain at........... *..................**«.••••.** Reg. $225 Authentic Spanish Oak chest, 72" long, 4 doors, adjustable shelf. Reduced to ...’............. Reg. $235, 69" White Oak Spanish Credenza. 4 doors. $ 1 OQ Distressed white. Reduced to ..... .M MS" ‘169 Reg. $285 Lighted Glass Top Curio Cabinet. French Provincial In white and gold trim. Reduced to... .., GROUP OF ASSORTED FRAMED PICTURES AMD ASSORTED STYLE LAMPS 50% to 75% OFF Reg. 139.50, 6 shelf Etagere "what not". Shalvas or room divider. Wrought iron frame and oak shelves. Reduced to................................................. Reg. $169. Liquor Cabinet in handsome Cherry wood. Has loc|c and cast brass hardware. Reduced to.... Rag. $59 Barometer and clock eet. Antique Pine (as-Is). Reduced to.................................. Reg. $245 Bachelor chest and lingerie chest In Country French Oakwood, Both for only.................... Reg. $239 Dry Sink In authentic Early American styling. Pecan wood with blackJ^mtica top. Reduced to...........................YTS*................ Reg. $345 Hitchcock Dreiser, mirror and headboard. Authentic Hitchcock white with gold decorated trim. Reduced to.,................................. Reg. $198 Roman Bench irt gold cut velvet material. Reduced to .................... DESIGNERS OF HOME AND BUSINESS INTERIORS S. Saginaw at Orchard Lake Rd., Pontiac, Mich. * ■ ‘129 Kpq A—18 17M THE PONTI AC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 10. TV Stars Turn to 'Moonlighting' for Extra Cash fEDITOR'S NOTE — Ttlevi- splash playing an innocent tau iion'itan, U seems, do notlivoguy In situation comedy and to; A star nt “Gomer Pvle splash playing an innocent fall non nurii » w '/ by TV alone. In varied "moon-lighting" jobs, they’re pocking away a bundle of extra cash by cashing in wt their television exposure to do other types of on-tertaining between video sea, came the star of “Gomer Pyle.” Then by some carefiffly man- . T aged moonlighting in variety \ specials' and guest shots where ^ he displayed his excellent sing- ‘ ing voice, he has now reached * j JS & SSnT;£™ "drii G«ne, ^u JZ.tler.’i « rJSto b^-me ft. .Ur ol hi,™ ' . i MAfjwaoIrlv snnp-and-dance show remind viewers meres a rw w -----’r, ■- person behind the television per-\weekly song-and-dance tonality.) * _ next seaso^ * * By CYNTHIA LOWRY Buddy Ebsen, who started aS AP Television-Radio Writer U Broadway song-and-dance NEW YORK-Now that mostiman, was more or less stalled in new xuim character roles when he won a television series have wrapped cnamnc ........ up the current season’s output, actors are scurrying off in all directions Mo make what Irene part in “Beverly Hillbillies. Now he makes frequent variety show appearances—usually impeccably dressed in dinner directions %to maxe wnai peixau.y — Rvan of “Beverly Hillbillies”Iclothes-and has rebuilt his old Kyan or dcvc* image, part-time, of course, calls “keepin’money.” ★ * * * * Mnrl J The effect of appearing out of Dan Rowan and ^ “H tV character serves to remind ®f audience that there is a per- popularity by former named Buddy Ebsen un- The western and country - style ^ ^ Je(J clampett exterior. stars will be booked for stateTht is the prime reason Ray-fair and rodeo appetfances. Cd BuiT rarely misses a Mike Landon M Dan -^®^er n on variety of “Bonanza,” for instance, have worked up a comedy-and-muslc act. So have Jim Drury and Doug McClure of “The Vir- III1UIIU mu —------- v chance to clown on a variety hour. He started that to get away a little frotn his heroic r “Perry Mason” image, and now likes to show the folks at home that he isn’t really nailed into a wheelchair as his “Ironside” Irene—Granny of the CBS country bumpkin succef£“ MORE FXC1TFD found that a few warm weather MORE EXO l hu appearances with some mem-| McClure, rarely seen away bers of her TV'company added, fr-n his horse in “The Virgin!-several thousand dollars to her was more excited about » annual take-home pay. . • t LANE BRYANT BUDGET FLOOR_ Diagonal pockets set off three neat pleats above the knee. Self sash. Woven Arnel tri-acetate/cotton in mainly blue or pink. yourspecial sizes 16’Ato 32%, 36 to 52 Order by mall or phone 682-7500. Add 40c for delivery plus 20c forC.O.D s and 4% tax Th# Pontiac Mall ike-home pay. .singing part in “That’s Life, : AUrf 8.WS’ where he got a chance td wear a perianmera w _ conventional business suit, than t&rSeJZ, Stv™ convBtoa busines, -lit, ttan . v. —. - w.mtiiMt inn n!nt»ir#»s_ — — •— UOIl-nuvcmuiu vs ---- -- edy series have started busting out on the variety shows, usually doing something quite different from their customary TV characterizations—actors sing-Ing and dancing; sober heroes playing comedy. COLLATERAL CAREERS Onp of the strange developments within television has been the way performers have map-aged to develop Important collateral careers within show business. w pictures. “It’s a chance to do something different,” he said. “You can stretch your muscles—and the audience sees you in a different light.” A perfect example is Jim Naurs, who made Mi first big U.S. Military Spending in Japan Is Up Larry Storch, who was doing | Television has opened—and well as a stand-up comedian j sometimes reopened—new en- . . 4 4 * ,u0 tarfatninortf AVPftllAS fftP I wen as a aumu-up lwucuuui arid impressionist in nightclubs, was tapped for a comedy acting , role in “F Troop.” When he was booked for some variety guest shots afterwards, that public with its short memory was amazed—and he had a whole new nightclub career again. EXCELLENT DANCER tertainment avenues for many stars. Johnny Carson does comedy concerts and plays Las Vegas. Andy Williams travels the world in concerts. Joey Bishop , moved from popular nightclub i comic to actor with the situation comedy, “The Joey Bishop Show." Now he has moved on i further, ad-libbing his way Ken Berry, an excellent danc-1 througj, his nightly'“desk and Other unexpected side careers er> was picked for a role in the|g0fa” show, come along with JV Popularity.|game gerles fw ^ adroit foot., * - . - into a hit record In which he '”‘"*aln h“ nr*'ved 801,ke Barbara Eden- Pave DUM' sang. He will make more. Then William Shatner, his costar and a stage actor with a fina background, followed him with a profitable excursion into the same area anonymous salesmen, but viewers with sharp ears can readily identify such familiar voices as Jose Ferrar, Diek Cavett, Lloyd Bridges, Orson Bean. Soma are indentifiable-Arthur Godrey, Eddie Albert, Joseph Gotten and Arlene Francis. The “Laugh-In” cast currently is romping all over the TV screen commercials and enjoying an extra financial harvest. worn. a Siumuiuig WIHCUJ VWBMMT o -T'-Wi cavalry captain he proved so likei Barbara Eden, have built i appealing that he now stars in nightclub ac*f ^exploiting tal-the nondancing lead of “Mayberry, R.F.D.”—with occasional variety show guest shots when he puts on his dancing shoes again. ents they use little in their television roles. Most actors are interested in ‘The price Is right and the exposure is fine,” said one costar. “And, since you never know what will happen next in this business, all this is helpful. I still can’t believe that I’d ever spend spare time for two years taking singing and dancing les- Most actors are interested in taxing Bulging ana aanung the profitable sideline of com- sons. But it is beginning to pay mercials. Sometimes they are I off now.” TOKYO (AP) — U.S. military spending In Japan is increasing despite various economy moves by the U S. Military Command. Statistics on the Japanese balance of payments show-tirat this country’s receipts from U.S. forces in Japan for the first three months of the year totaled $144 million, up more than 10 per cent from a year earlier. Catcli cjAM tke&unction OKI Magnavi ^Po/itabte! "THE GOTHAM" MOBILE TV WITH CART In 1908, according to the U.S. Commerce Department, direct spending In Japan by U.S. armed forces rose to $584 million from $538 million the previous year. This amounts to more Jthan half of Japan’s 1968 balance of payments surplus which totaled $1.1 billion. REST-RECREATION The Commerce Department’s figure* Include procurement of equipment and supplies from Japanese companies, repair of aircraft, vehicles and other equipment and various other expenditures, Including most rest and recreation spending by U.S. soldiers who have been visiting Japan at the rate of about 500 week. ♦ * ★ Officials said the statistics do not include Japan’s receipts from soma other sources, such as subcontracts awarded to Japanese firms by U.S. defense contractors. This mobile Magnavox really scores with Tiger fans! As you move from room to loom “The Gotham” wheels along with- you on Its matching cart. 172 sq. inch screen, keyed Automatic Gain Control, automatic fine tuning, carrying handle. Part of the revenue Is due to contracts and spending related to Vietnam and part from regular spending to maintain forces In Japan to defend Japan and South Korea. Japan’s total economic gain from the Vietnam war Is hard to estimate because-it Involves Indeterminable benefits, such „as Increased exports to countries Such as Formosa, and South Korea, that ala able to buy more Japanese goods because of their own foreign exchange earnings from the conflict. Some estimates by Japanese fnd U.S. sources have, placed i Japan’s annual revenue, direct | and indirect, (Tom the Vlet-; names* conflict at more than $1 'THE SUBURBANITE' PORTABLE TV 4 BAND PORTABLE RADIO Your season ticket to Tiger excitement — our trim portable, , TV with clear 71 sq. Inch black and white pictures. Features fuN UHF-VHF reception and retractabla handle. Keep an ear, on the Tigers with “The Astronaut” rad id. FM-AM-SW-Marine Band, no-drift FM, aide rule dial.. 8990 79* <3 RINNEUL’S fi _ ________r ill, Open ikvenings ^til 9, 682*04ilfc ^' 27 S. Saginaw St., Downtown; Moit. fr Frl. 'til 9, FI 9«716o GRINNELL'S, The Pontioc Moll, THURSDAY APRIL 10 THRU SATURDAY APRIL 12 Limited auontltlM on while they loet MIEN'S CHEST-HI B00TF00T WADERS Lightweight with multi-grip cleated soles and heels, sponge innersoles, double ply knees.'Triple reinforced crotch. Draw string closure et chest. Sizes 7-12, 9 88 &EnON-INSULATID CHEST-HI 1 ** BOOTFOOT WADERS 12“ INSULATED CHEST-HI WADERS WITH MOLDED HEELS, ROOT TOE | 14“ MEH'S HIP-HI BOOTFOOT WADERS Non-lnsulated With Cleated Soles, Double Knees Featuring adjustable knee harness and hip straps for a comfortable fit; cleated soles that won’t slip and double knees for long wear. For the active sportsmen. 7-12. 7 88 Available In boys sizes INSULATED HIP-HI WADERS { 288 Keep Yen Dry, Comfortable i f STOCKING FOOT WADERS i 197 Sturdy Lightweight Vinyl | V size! ■ 7-12 / 1M "ttit Sterling Heights I f |lvefVfew «t«n4Klny « l Yip ■ ip J ' Al fiWr/X > *■ A 445^ S| i ill i ' ?Wm6 i L ; | 131 » AfteTPJb who says the only time to wear a raincoat is when it's raining. Take a quick glance around the page '.and you'll soon see why ' are* much much % a ratt ot exciting ^'n^bst in the new ter length models. wear ’em when it’s raining... wear ’emM^Hg^pt ilir w\ tA wtfy rsm Ittajl I , W J ne London hog a‘six-button ; 1%'tid'lrb^jpreasted in a; P hew shorter 'length with ... notched semi-shawl 5$ collar and deep side | vents. In ivory at $50. (B) The Bari, an imported trench coat from Italy \n a shorter length £$ sihglejjbreasted’Version Jj any ; : coHar>fuH belt and epaulets. in bone, at $70. (C) A Spanish import by Cortefiel with zipper front, double-breasted snap dosing and zipper pockets. In "■IT |pW' LW?. V’CUV.v- .-•* ii by Cortefiel that's cut short on length and long on looks with military collar, flap pockets apci deep center ff :*A ' hog >ntre: ^single-breasted classic with ay down lapels. In bone, orbYtie, at'$50, v (F) A Harbor Master double-breasted in a pacropT’ bland twill— it's a shor ter version in a Of THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 10, IPB9 ADJUSTABLE METAL AWNING 4.95 H OTMB WINOMIAKI CA» WBTI Discount Priced Charge It! 3Q"x36‘ For door* or wthdowi, comet with hardware. Eaiy to hang. Easy-To-Use 26” x 8> PLASTIC PANELS 36”x36” ...... 5.TT 42”x36” ...... 6.43 4S’’xI6” . . . . . . T.97 60”x36”..........6.76 chart* It! :i;3 Top trade... for n.r wherever rteep; v, roof* are railed fpr. warehouse*,: & frame building, etr. Ea*T lo •PPh-j vj JuU roll out, nail down and remrnt: laps with lap remenL Steel Jack Posts Step Floor Squeak 4.66 EASY-TO-INSTALL SLIP-HEAD SASH Durable plastic panels bave many uses indoors and out* doors. Choose from decorator green or white. 26"xl0'............$3.75 e e • • • • • • o o OwS^TS jp PATIO PLEASURE th&t comes “BUILT-IN" with a AP0RT- Residential W1ATH1R YAMi Sl 1( • ALNNNNM COMBINATION WINDOWS I Out Reg. 9.50 | Charge It t Triple track aluminum storm and screen windows. Both storms and screens included, bits all standard COMBINATION WHITE ALUMINUAA DOOR Kmart Discount Price 36 66 Our Reg. 39.98 Spring loaded hinge design. Reinforced corner. Scalloped glass inserts. Wool pile weather strip* ping. Decorative black hinge. Strap and handle. Early American bottom panel fits 32” and 36” openings. Charge It! FIBER GLASS GARAGE DOOR V5c7' PO TT Charge It V Jr • M w It’* fashionably weather-tight, self •cleaning and durable enough to last a lifetime; Notice the easy way it lifts, too. Double Doom Vtt%?...............142.77 msmsmsmssms 10 ft. x 30 ft. Patio Cower Regular $167.00 FOR BEAUTY, STYLE AND YEAR ’ROUND PROTECTION YOU CANNOT BEAT THIS GREAT VALUE SENSATION ALUMINUM SELF-STORING COMBINATION DOORS Reg. $22.45 Kmart’s Money Saving Specials on Paneling " 4W I ftff Unfin. Mahogany Yorktown Walnut Emerald Sandstone Champagne Want Brandy Elm Vinyl Walnut Vinyl Chestnut Cinnamon Birch Avooado Natural Hokoiy 2.38 448 14.98 5.68 242 4.96 446 4.96 ® 4.96 4.96 5.67 547 645 646 646 SEALDON ROOFING SHINGLES | Discount Priced Mm Mm § Charge it M&M ^‘1 Self-sealing far extra weather resinUnce. Sdaldon roofing re-1 lists winds of hurricane force. Applies like any strip hhingle,^ no special technique needed. 235 Ihe. wt. per square. Black, ^ white and mint frost. ... _ _ Installation Available — Free Eetimatea & No. 2 PINE SHELVING 1Mx8w... 1"x4”... 1”x10”.. 1”x12” rs ..140 ft. ..lOoft. .. 23o ft. ..28c ft. Goodyear PURE VINYL TILE 2066 f Our Regular 10.35 j 4 Days Only 9.30 Charge It! Charge it! Self-storing, spring loaded | three hinge design. Bottom vinyl sweep, reinforced corners. Screen and glass included. 32”-36” openings only. The family room, kitchen, children’s rooms—in fact, any room in your home will he prond to wear this tile with the built-in beauty. 12x12” Tiles for easy installation. WHITE ALUMINUM ... for ae painting “SHUR-CAULK” TUBE FOR ALL CAULKINfi DOWNSPOUT 10 ft. I*h(th 2.67 2.14 4'96 Can be need on wood, thuo, '*• » it at STORM and SCREEN DOOR Kmart Regular 19.96 |066 Spring loaded three hinge design heavy tubular hollow alumfimtt, bottom vinyl sweep, reinforced corner, Screen and glais inserts interchangeable. Fit* 30”, 32” and 36” openings. SAVINGS ON SUSPENDED CEILINGS COLORFUL CZITE® CARPET TILES — $fM OUTDOOR OARPET , Wl 12nxl2n Indoor esrpet dies rendv to give yonr family kitchen ana utility room a oparkling new penonalityv They’re itoiMwlMWt tolldew-preof i. , f.iuom far long wear, tool Wall Moulding.. .....47* 42° MainRunnor........94° 85° 2-Foot Cross Taos .. 20' 18* 4»Foot Oroso Toot • 11 33' 30' 2’X4> Snowdrift..... 17 *101 2»x4»FlnFoPforotid..^t27 •l14 Opal Prismatic • 97c LlgM Panel.............. . 0 338 Olaar Prlsmstio 97a light Ponfii ...... GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC 1*11KSS, TilUIlSDAY. AHUL 10, 1900 OPEN DAILY 10-] 0; SUN. 11 -6 THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY A Division of th 4 S. S. Km a* Company with Stores throughout the United States, Canada and Puerto Rico Founder’s Day Discount Sale New, wldedeg, suspender strap elackt. In •11 cotton, matched plaids, new prints,, “bandana" prints. Adjustable straps. Many colon. Siaes 8 to 16. Charge It at Kmart Be prepared to save—apply for a Credit Card at Service Desk! GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD Jj, Tff 'if...' f shw ir ij A—22 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAV,_APWUOJ.i#fll[ minii in i ....... .............-'i.n....in...r-ifrrnuniiiirm'iwt Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas Burton S. Hewett [ Mrs. Albert S. Garner I Almon C. Wilson' PGH Gives Extra Cpre to Employe OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN., 11 to 6 Service for Burten S‘Hewett. KEEGO HARBOR - Service! OAKLAND TOWNSHIP Hosoital "emDloves are said tol 78. 645 Cameron will be W Mrs. Albert (Mae G.)Service for fdrmer Oakland. "WL* 10:30 a m. Saturday in First Garner, 78. of 3040 Andre ^ Township man Almon | WSB be United Missionary Church with be 11 a m. Saturday at the Wilson, 84. will be 11 ajn. tnie t i burial in Downing Cemetery, Dryer Funeral Home, Holly,1 tomorrow at the William R.[ Earlier this week an employe! DeckerviUe. Arrangements arelwith burial in LakesidePotere Funeril Home,of Pontiac ‘r rt| Hospital’s by Sparks-Griffin F u n e r a 1 Cemetery, Holly (Rochester, with burial i n e department was in-| Home. . . Mrs. Garner died Tuesday. Evergreen temetery, -Laka^* 'nauFto accident h THURSDAY, FRIDAY. SATURDAY Mrs. Garner died Tuesday. Mr. Hewett, a retired teacherj Surviving is a son, Clarence in the Rochester Public School of San Francisco, Calif. System, died yesterday. He I -was a member of First United| , Edwarc| q Collins Evergreen Cemetery, L a k e | Orion. Mr. Wilson died yesterday. Surviving are two s o Almon B. of Lapeer a Marshall of Addison Township; Founder’s Sale Lexington, Ky., ed. and hospital iz- Her supervisor flew to Kentucky by private plane yesterday and brought Mrs. Birdie Blann back to recover at Pon- Missionary Church and the Gideons. KEEGO HARBOR — Service'8 daughter, Mrs. Clayton Tib- Surviving are his wife,lfor Edward C. Collins, 74, of bals of Waterford Township; UK HU f HUH H_____ Gertrude; a son, John L. Pj 1859 Sylvain Glen will be 2:30 eight grandchildren; and two tiac General .Hospital where she ! Union Lake; a, grandchild; and pm tomorrow at the C. J. great-grandchildren. [has worked for 18 years. ' two sisters. (Godhardt Funeral Home, with — j Mrs. Blann was trying to get . . . _ j burial in Oakland Hills .. . . away from the hospital when Irving L. Rose IMemorial Cemetery, Novi. | j NOmIDOt©Cl Is*1® was injured while traveling Service for Irving L. Rose, 7lJ Mr. Collins died yesterday.! j with two friends on the way to to With I Tnwnshin will be 1 pm! plant electrician and a member tomorrow at Coats Funeraljof. Central United Methodist Home with burial in_______Draiy ton J pTaln"s“Cemete”ry."Waterfordj Surviving are his wife Wenonah; a son, John ofj COG on Crime Florida for a vacation. T wnshin iwenunan; a son, TXe, a metal finisto^ ^ A 15-man body has been GMC Truck & Coach Division,|Carl Gohr of Blackfoot, Id8h°. recommendcd as the county>s died Tuesday. and four grandchildren. law enforcement committee to Surviving are his wife, work with the Sou the as t Adelyn; a daughter, Mrs J J0hn $. Couture (Michigan Council o f I Daniel Betts of Lake Orion; Government’s Publia S a f e t y three sons, Lyle of Waterford WEST BLOOMFI ELD Djvjsjon on a regjona| |aw enJ Township and Ronald and TOWNSHIP — Service for John forcement plan. Roger both of* Pontiac; four S. Couture, 42, of 4336 Bankside ,_____ ... C.hinl.u at Miss Nancy Cates, supervisor of the emergency department went to Kentucky with the hope of bringing the 62-year-old licensed practical nurse back for a speedy recovery and| return to work. 3 Face Trial In Alleged Try brothers, including Leon, will be 1 p.m. Saturday at | Board of 5 u p e t v., J 0, a Gerald and Francis, all of Pon- Union Lake Baptist Church with,Chairman charl B Edwards ±n D.jkp Pn//rP .. ..-----*-------- ||d ,e burial in Commerce Cemetery,! Ir wjth Snnsrvknr m JO DTIOG rUIICG Commerce Township, by the Elton Black Funeral Home, tiac; 14 grandchildren; and 15 burial in Commerce Cemetery, I j with Supervisor Dennis M - CAmmor/>A Tmimchin hv the . _ , } Aaron, D-Huntington Woods, ’ chairman of the public pro- great-grandchildren. Kelly Wright Service for Kelly Wright, 1-year-old son of .Mr. and Mrs. Otto Wright of 5932 Dwight, Union Lake. Mr. Couture died Wednesday. He was a meat manager for A&P Food Stores and member of the Union Lake tection and judiciary committee, made recommendations to the county committee committees yesterday. The appointments probably will be confirmed by the full board next week. Three Pontiac men were ordered yesterday to stand trial in Oakland County Circuit Court on charges of conspiring to bribe two Pontiac policemen last September. The defendants stood mute at ! their arraignment before Judge KMART 7“ CIRCULAR SAW 18.66 Versatile —i if ml purpose saw. «>.(» AMP. motor develop* i' i lt.f\; nils 2>V’ at ‘hi4, ruls 2“ 2x4 at 43°: wiwdunt ejwtioit viitiU': **viM|Nirt,% to mm* liliult‘5 IU .lifted* ELECTRIC SOLDERING GUN fur Re/r. 5.97 l)uy* Only ... gj W £ Klrctric'soldering kit comes complete with gun, 3 copper tips, tip changing wrench, flux brush, solder, handy plaa-tic case ami imttrnction manual. Just aay ‘‘Charge It** limited Quantities-Non* sold to dealer* Waterford Township, will be 10. Baptist Church, p.m. tomorrow at Coats Funeral) surviving are his wife; four Home with burial in Crescent sons Craig, Lawrence, John . . . Wi„iam i Roar No trial date1 Hills Cemetery, Water ford and’Kurt, all at home; his * * * .. I Township. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Recommended to serve were was scheduled.^ .. The Infant died Tuesday. C.0“J“re tvJJ Royal Oak Police Chief Herman Those charged are Carmonj Survivingbesidesthe parents outers. Mrs Roy^Fogleo Pontjac Police chief Greene, 43. of 5 Pingree; are a brother, Shane L. at Union Lake and Mrs Robert ^ Oak William Moncier, 34, of 428 N.! home, and grandparents Mr. Brown of Wnmm: Bibb : Perry; and Roy Murphy, 79, of: Mrs. Olen H. Wright of .brothers, David of Clarkston n 60 S. Marshall. Waterford Township and Mr. and Mike of Orchard Lake, and Mrs. Thomas Lobdell of His body ma'y be viewed after Trenton. ! noon tomorrow. 'Outdoor Recreation [s County's Favorite' The alleged bribe, reportedly involving 8800, was intended to influence a gambling case pending against Greene at the time. Circuit Judge Williani Beasly, Probate Judge Eugene A. Moore, Prosecutor Thomas E. Plunkett, Juvenile Director Jame Hunt, Attorney Lynn V. Hooe Jr., Madison Heights Constable Vernon Pebley, Police Academy Director Ralph The three were arrested after Moxley, and citizens, Victor officers Robert H. Rood and Woods, Robert Frye and!Guy White, both of the vice Charles Tucker. Woods and!squad, reported the offer Tucker are from Pontiac and i their superiors. Frye from Bloomfield Hills. ' ------------ Oakland County residents not unreasonable to assume that'In other business yesterday prefer to seek their recreation the demand for outdoor recrea- outdoors, a new. survey shows. A leisure-time activity report, prepared for the O a k 1 a n d County’s Planning and Parks and Recreation commissions by University of Michigan urban researchers, shows the outside preference ratio at four to one. The trend toward “active’, - , , . ,. participation outside the home'”''" P“rkJn “ t «P~ta»y aonong th»e T'"JI' “J In higher-income groups, faW tney had v,slted at.,east WilUam M. Ladd, associate ‘wo parks during a similar director of the University’s Percenter for TJrban Studies told. * * * the combined commissions in a a djargj"/ about l*0 0 meeting yesterday. one, Oakland County residents mu . . j 1 believe that additional recreate report, based on ;M0 tiona, facilitie8 are neededi the personal taf^awa ’ndB^ tten| survey showed. The proportion by Ladd and Oleh Dug, says: - • - - - “In view of the virtual cer- tion will increase faster than the growth of the population. AREA PARKS BUSIER One indication of the trend toward outdoor activity was visitations to area park's Almost two-thirds — 61 per cent — of the respondents mentioned they had visited at least one the committee on committees: recommended the replacement of Harry Horton, R-Royal Oak, on the public protection and judieikry committee with Wallace -Gabler, R-Royal Oak. Horton resigned because of a heavy work schedule. Court Delays Decision on Bronson Probe those who favor expanded facilities decreases with the age Hie Oakland County Circuit _. . . _ , ! Court bench has delayed until Richard Wilcox, R-Brandon ... - „„ ,p___■ ■ _________. .. p later this month a decision on Township was namedt°o ‘^'whether a grand jury incounty’s personnel « P,P « * 1 ■ ve8UgaUon wl|j be undertaken a a’_________________ [into allegations made by an k ii ji ~ j underworld; informer about Area Man Arraigned f«;0mn8e;n Prosecutor s Jerome A li /‘L Five of the county’s nine on Assault Uiarcje 9^ metr 1 y | yesterday to discuss the petition for a grand jury but delayed Waterford Township man taking action until all the stood mute at his arraignment | judges could be present, yesterday on a charge Police Action . . . . . j.| iiauuuuB uaTTUsco wmi uie thma InriM in future vears it is of the famlly head and lr|-j felotfiiously assaulting t h r e e The grand jury was requested “ ue 1 r y s creases with those who have a policemen with a gun. by Arthur J. Brandt Jr. j greater propensity to engage in James A. Sammons, 47, of Bloomfield Hills, president of outdoor recreation, the study!3710 Ruterford was ordered to the Oakland County Connotes. [stand trial in Oakland CountyJservative Club, and Orchard * * * Circuit Court by Judge William Lake Councilman David Brad- People mentioning a need for j. Beer. A trial date was not bury, more facilities listed user’s set. * * * fees as the best way to expand! ★ ★ * ! They want the inquiry to the county's offerings. Such fees) Sammons is accused of probe statements made by, were most popular a m ongithreatening two W a t e r f ord Peter Lazaros of Troy con-| white-collar workers other than Township officers and an off-ceming alleged cor r u p 11 on professional and managerial, duty. Pontiac officer who was among numerous public of-j and blue-collar workers. serving him a divorce in-|ficials, including Bronson who is i Data compiled in the study junction Feb. 12. Sammons is now a judge on the Michigan1 shows that Oakland County free on 81,000 bond. Court of Appeals, residents, like their coun-i terparts in the rest of country, most often participate Pontiac police and Oakland County sheriff’s dep-: uties Investigated 198 re-: ported incidents the past i 24. hours and made 12 arrests. Causes for police action: ' Police Sheriff I Assaults .......... I Burglaries ........ I Larcenies • Theft . I Auto Thefts........ I Vandalisms I Traffic.......... I Property Damage 1 Accidents.......... Injury Accidents . Offensive Phone Calls .......... Disorderly Persons Family Offenses .. Juvenile Trouble_. Dog Bites......T... Suspicious Circumstances . Sex Offenses ...... Found Property .. Suicides ........ Fraud , Drunkeness ........ Liquor Laws ....... Other ________........ Civil Complaints ... Domestic Complaint! Sick Paraoh Alarm Ring! 13 8 I, a x a 11 joking and out- ; Hi driving for S followed by pic door swimming. STAVING IN COUNTY ; Eighty per cent of those who : l listed driving for relaxation said I they did so within the county..! t The percentages for picnicking I j | and outdoor swimming were 81 j I,per cent and 56 ner cent li I respectively. 1 According to the study, the I I three activities also rank hlgh-| est in trms of family particlpa-lition. Team to Give Shots Drive on Measles Set Starting Monday, a team of doctors, nurses and techni- j clans Ih three county school districts will begin an in- | 56 per cent, I noculation program aimed at eliminating rubella (German-measles). ' The school districts Involved are Waterford Township, ; Farmington and Walled Lake. All children in kindergarten j through third grade in the districts are eligible to receive 1 the vaccine. “Perhaps the popularity of % these three activities derives 1 largely from the fact that they I are / usually undertaken as a $ family affair,” Ladd said. , j The purpose of the study, ao | damage to the unbofn cording to Ladd, was to give the!I sponsors some [Idea of -the cur-: I rent level ofl activities and f residents’ desifes fir expanded I that the program i facilities and programs 1 n!| ! | Oakland County. The program Is sponsored by the. Oakland County Medical Society, County Osteopathic Association, the County Department of Health and boards of education involved. '/ j Rubella is imqjwn, as a mild childhood ’disease, but when contracted by pregnant mothers it results in crippling Igj ' • ..... :hl!d. The vaccine, a product of Parke, Davis and Co., Is aimed at providing lifetime immunity. The parents of each child Involved are being asked to sign authorization forms so be carried out. vfmwm I MAI l I ''J HANDY UPRIGHT TYPE MAIL BOX 1.47 HORIZONTAL SIZE MAIL BOX 1.47 BLACK, WHITE RANCH MAIL BOX 2.27 BLACK UPRIGHT MAIL BOX, SALE! 67* K'lt. Ihn Reg. 2.78—1 Day Reg. 94e-3 Day »iz<> metal mail imv ftiu. kuked enamel finiali. LITTLE LEAGUE OFFICIAL BALL 1.47 LITTLE LEAGUE BALL GLOVE Our Beg. 6.66 3 Days Only 5.66 Reg. 1.84-3 Day DOUBLE STITCHED 6’x8’ TARPAULIN 3.97 Fielders* glove of top grain cowhide glove leather; rawhide Tanned koine hide rover, eork lucing used through. The real thing! Takes lota of real play! er. Moat widely used! Little League Softball... Rag. ilc . Rag. 4.94-3 Day 10-ounce weight; water* proof. Reinforced grommets, corners. FISHING CREEL of RUBBERIZED CLOTH 1.17 FISHERMANS’ HAT WITH 3 FLY TRIM 1.97 Rag. 1.34-3 Dayt 3 pocket, with tnap cover 15xVkx9". Adjustable .trap. RUBBER HIP BOOTS ARE GUARANTEED 6.33 Rag. 2.44-3 Day Water repellent twill. 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HUDSON’S DOWNTOWN DETROIT j-j, jjj j| W0odward.Avs.and Grand River NORTHLAND CENTER 8 Mile and Northwestern EASTLAND CENTER 8 Mile end Kelly Reads WESTLAND CENTER Warren end Wayne Roeds fONTIAC MALL Telegraphand ENsabeth Lake Roed OAKLAND MALL I-7B and 14»Ml!e Road THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRFL 10, I960 1 Ponti.c Pr.ti Photo Janet Odell, women’s editox, (right) uses a portable tape recorder to obtain opinions of area 'women on the abortion law.' Poll of Pontiac Women Notes Abortion Dilemma OU Faculty Will Present 'Under Gaslight7 /A 19th century melodrama will be staged at Oaklahd University this we^k 'wfi^an “ali-star" cast — of professors., thp play, "tinder the Gaslight." will he presented at 8:30 tonight and Friday in Room 201 Dodge Hall.of Engineering. The 1887 melodrama has been a popular production for the past two seasons of the American Drama Festival nat Green* field Village. CHANCELLOR VARNER Cast members In the OU production wilt include Chancellor D. B. Varner, ProvosfDonald D. O’Dowd and deans of all of the colleges. According to Norman Susskind, professor of french and the "vidian" in the plot, this will be the first time in Oakland's 10-year history that the. faculty has presented a play. * * * It will be directed by Alfred Lessing, associate professor of philosophy, who also has a leading role. Others featured in the cast will be Robert Hoopes, chairman of the English department; Mrs. Harvey (Dolores) Burdick, associate professor of French; and Mrs. Alexander (Adeline) Hirschfeld, assistant professor of speech. . * * * Proceeds will be used to feed and care for the University’s deer herd, the support of which has been assumed entirely by the faculty. Any remaining funds will be contributed to the Isaac Jones Scholarship Fund, which provides financial aid for Negro students. Fellow Psychiatrists Branded 'Executioners' (Editor’s Note: This is the third in a series of articles on abortion and the possible changes in the law.) If the 70 women who have expressed their opinions of the current abortion legislation are representative of Pontiac area women, some modified form of the bill should be passed by our state legislators. For the past six weeks, I have been taking a tape recorder around to various group meetings. The women were promised anonymity, but gave their age and their religion. Thirty-two are in favor of a completely liberal bill; one that would give women the right to legal abortion for any reason, including family planning. VIRGINIA KNAUER Would Regulate Product Sizing for Consumers By RICHARD M. ROMINIECKI Associated Press Writer PHILADELPHIA 181 - Mrs. Virginia K Knauer, President Nixon’s newly appointed special assistant on consumer affairs, says she hopes American housewives will consider her “their personal spokesman.” Mrs. Knauer, named by Nixon to succeed Betty Furness in the $28,000-a-year post, said in an interview Wednesday night she also intended to stay in her role as "an American housewife.” "I’ve been married 29 years, and I Intend to continue shopping," she said. As a prime target. Mrs. Knauer said she would seek greater standardization of product sizes. “I've always said that unless - housewife wears bifocals and carries a small computer, it's almost impossible for her to figure out whether she's getting a bargain in a larger size," she said. “The Truth-in-Packaging law provides for self-regulation by cutting down the number of sizes," Mrs. Knauer said. "I1 think we should go further and standardize sizes so that the housewife can find out quickly If she's getting a better buy. Mrs. Knauer said the poor, uneducated and elderly are prime targets for unscrupulous operators, and that they would be given special attention by her office. e * • * She said she would resign her present position as director of the Pennsylvania Bureau of Consumer Protection and establish residence In Washington. j Mrs, Knauer, #4, Is. married In ' WJ Wilhelm F, Knaiier,i a Philadelphia attorney. They havh tWfO Children. Displaying their Thespian talents in a 19th Susskin, professor of French; Mrs. Janet Karpisek, century melodrama, “Under tfie Gaslight,” Oak- instructor in Spanish; and Mrs. William White, proland University faculty members rehearse for to- fessor of English. Curtain time‘in Room 201 Dodge night’s opening. From the left are Mrs. Harvey ‘Hall.of Engineering is 8:30 p.m. with tickets avail-Burdick, ■ associate professor of French; Norman able at the door'. Twenty-eight are for the alternative measure that would limit legal abortion to cases where the mother’s physical or mental health is endangered; pregnancy results from rape or incest; or there is reason to believe a deformed child will be born. AGAINST ABORTION Ten spoke out unalterably against any change in the bill. About half of this group is Catholic and abide by the teaching they have been given; that abortion is murder and a mortal sin that one will have to answer for at the day of Judgment. The other half Just do not believe in abortion. That the subject can be discussed with ease is in itself a radical change in our thinking. For years, abortion has been a hush-hush subject. However, it has been a lot like pro- . hibition. It is illegal, but those who want it, get it.'And people are making money from another’s misery. It is far more lethal than prohibition where death was not a constant threat if the law were flouted. LEGISLATION Someone has suggested that legalizing abortion is a bit like the fight for birth control. First, it was in the illegal state and perpetrators were prosecuted. Then it was brought out into the open and given widespread publicity. . Slowly the laws changed, responsive to the desires of the people whose lives are affected. But always it is the men who make these laws regarding women. Finally, it is all legal and the fight to change something wrong shifts to another area. OPINION POLL No attempt was made to contact professionals whose work brings them into contact., with the subject of abortion at times. I wanted to talk with average women of various ages and with a wide range of educational and economic backgrounds. I had an interesting session with a group of teenagers, members of a YWCA group; these were the youngest interviewees. Some of my other groups included women in the grandmother stage, but the majority of them probably fall in the 25 to 45 range, the child bearing and rearing years. The reaction from group to group was remarkably the same. A group of ADC mothers, on the whole, split on the issue about the same as a group of professional women. It was interesting to note how often The Pill was mentioned. Some women were impatient about women who get pregnant when they already have large families or know that another pregnancy would be dangerous. The acceptance of birth control is now so casual among those with whom I talked -- even Catholic women that it is just part of modern living. Tomorrow; Many want changes In the law, bul. .. Two Groups Schedule Friday Meetings Mrs. Paul Schafer of Birmingham will discuss the appreciation of art at Friday’s meeting of the University of Minnesota Women's Club at 12:15 p.m. In the Detroit home of Mrs. Douglas Macintosh, Assisting the hostess will b e Mesdames: Gilbert Crandall, John Krupp, Lucas Miel and George Turner. ? •* * A sculpture demonstration In alabaster by Frank Highley of Franklin will highlight a meeting of the Pontiac Society of Artists Friday. The meeting, which is scheduled for I p.m. at the Pontiac Creative Arte center, la open to the public. > DETROIT UP) — An opponent of liberalized abortion laws Wednesday branded some of his fellow psychiatrists as "the executioners of our society;11-— Dr. Frank Ayd Jr., a Baltimore psychiatrist, criticized those who advocate free-wheeling sex, abortion, sterlization and mercy killings. "The high priests of science,” he declared, "have rejected traditional JudeO-Christian morality as obsolete and unworthy of adherence by men enlightened and freed by the discoveries and attainments of science.” “Ethics, they say, Is situational,” Ayd added. “There is a new morality which holds that every human act — even murder — is good, if it is motivated by ‘love’." America should ever be alertr he, said, "to the dangers of translating scientific knowledge into public policy without carefully assessing the impact of the knowledge on humaq rights.” Teen Girl Gets Butterflies When She's With Old By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am a very mature 17-year-old girl, and like a man who is 3L He has been married for eight years, but for six years he and his wife have had an understanding, and* they do as they please with no questinns asked. He is a very nice person and he respects me. I would like to talk to my mother about him, but 1 am surg she wouldn’t understand. To me, age doesn’t matter as long as we feel the same about each other. Whenever he is around, I get butterflies in my stomach. Can you advise me? BUTTERFLIES DEAR BUTTERFLIES: What may feel like “butterflies" in your stomach could be bats in your belfry. I can’t imagine bigger trouble for a 17-year-old girl than an involvement with a 31-year-old married - man who has an “un- derstanding" with his wife. He’s not as. “nice” as you think he is. Lose him. DEAR ABBY: Do you think there is any harm in women wrestling with each other in the privacy of a home if they are related or good friends? My husband does. My mother lives with us and we three get along fine. The other night my husband was asleep on the sofa and my mother and I were sitting on her bed, just talking. We were kidding around and started a playful pillow fight. It finally developed into a wrestling match. We got to laughing and screaming, and the noise woke my husband. He was very mad at us and said two grown women should not be wrestling with each other. 1 honestly can't see anything wrong with it, can you? Darlene DEAR DARLENE: Not as long as you hold the noise down. DEAR ABBY: We have a dear friend who is in her early 50s. She's attractive and younger looking and has been a widow for a few years. .Her children are grown and married. It seems that her boss, a twice married and twice divorced man in his 30s, has sold her a bill of goods. He wants to marry her! And she Is apparently buying it! We, her friends, have tried to convince her that it would be a mistake to marry this man — (hat he is looking for a mother, not a wife. What do you think? CONOtyRTfED DEAR CONCERNED: I think the most useless thing in the world is Unsolicited advice. Save yours. . Income Tax Refunds are accepted as payment on these great bedroom furniture buys during our floor sample sale. We also accept cash and offer credit. We’re always nice that way. Look at these simple floor sample examples: - Reg- Thomasvillo Italian cherry wood triple dres-ser, mirror, chest and framed headboard. 2 only. Imported contemporary jq pecan set. Large cane OffcV triple dresser. Mr. and Mrs. mirror, kingsixe cane headboard. 1 only. Empire Custom Made |1 fx/t.Q Spanish , 7-foot long Carved triple dresser, 2 mirrors, kingsixe head-4-foot 1 only. Sale 9369 $299 9999 Broyhill 6 foot long modern triple dresser, mirrors, large door chest, queen or full size headboard. 1 only. Keg. •499 ThomotvilU Spanish glOlQ 84” triple dresser, huge framed mirror, kingsixe Carved headboard and high armoire. 1 only. set. 66” triple dresser, plate glass mirror, Chest on chest, head-board. A factory goof. 13 sets in stock. Solid Cherry and Maple ICGO bach chest, hutch, corner desk and hutch, door cabinet and hutch. 6 pieces as is. Sale 9250 9788 9298 9188 Broyhill Girls* off- 9/)GW/liTIT white correlated bedroom pieces. Williams rugged oak O/W. /IfTIP boys* bedroom corre- /v 1 lated group. One-of-a-kind chests, ZtiCLf hlj'l? nite stands, chairs, dressers, mirrors. boards, all sizes, woods arid velvets. OFF the Bettor Bedroom People on Telegraph Road house of bedrooms 1711S. Telegraph Hi, Blsomflsld. Bitwise Muscle Mila and Orchard Lake Rd. STORE HOURS' MONDAY f SATURDAY J TO P e CALL 334-4593 -'<• • * .a. . f"jl- B—2 THE PONTlAC PHKSS THURSDAY, APRIL lb, 1969 Give us a hand! A-MROQUE SET Carved® WEDDING RINGS Give us a hand and we’ll help decorate it with the most beautiful wedding ring you can imagine. It will be an ArtCarved ring. ArtCarved has been America’s first choice in wedding rings since 1850. And today this proud tradition is still very evident in ArtCarved’s styling and quality. Whether your,choice is a softly glowing texture or a bright, bold sculpture, there is an ArtCarved wedding band...or matching set... especially for you. UAC LOW OVERHEAD HAS LOW PRICES Check u* for (futility Diamonds Bloomfield Miracle Mile Near Cunningham's Bloomfield Plaza Telegraph and W. Maple Conference to Help Loners ORIAN WORDEN Dance at Club Will Feature French Motif 15 FIRST QUALITY FREE PARKING A French menu and decor will highlight the April 19 dinner dance at Forest Lake Country Club. Members and their guests will dance to the music of the Jimmy Clark Orchestra. A French revue featuring club I members will also be a part of | jthe evening’s entertainment! with can-can girls: Mrs. Ronald Egner, Mrs. Morris Friend, Mrs. Richard McAllister and Jo Galloway. * * * The Top Hatters include Mrs. Wallace Harrison, Mrs. Thomas Reiter, Mrs. Harold Stahl and Mrs. Herbert Trapp. Hosts will Ttlchard McAllister and HT Montgomery Snyder. By JUNE ELERT A conference for “People Alone” scheduled at Oakland ‘University ' April 22, was •described to me 'by Mrs. Eldanor Driver, of OU’s» Continuum Center, s as a form of sensitivity training for. the formerly-married. Mrs. Driver said, “In our work with widows and divorcees, we have discovered a tendency on their part to withdraw from society, to hide,' to lick their wounds in private. “Though this is a part of the healing process, there comes a time when finding the courage I to risk forming new and different relationships is mandatory for the survival of the individual.” ★ * * ! Sensitivity training is being used extensively these days,! though this is the first con-1 ference of this type offered at Oakland University. It is, on the surface, a simple technique. Barticipants work together in small groups, learning /through analysis ‘ of their experiences within the group, including their feelings, reactions, "perceptions a nd' behavior. INTERACTIONS Through its Interaction, members learn how their own motives, feelings and .strategies are seen by others. They learn to assess the degree to which their image corresponds to or deviates from their conscious intentions. The staff person (trainer’s) role is to facilitate the examination and understanding of the members’ experiences. ★ ★ * Begun as an experiment by the National Training Laboratory Institute for Applied Behavorial Science, back ini 1947, T-Group training has I BURTS «=fc<3dt'u.($vv, sho&L— ^ Pontiac Mall Tartar, Sauce" Is Classic Blend In the days when the wild Asiatic Tartars had captured the imagination of Frenchmen, Steak Tartare enjoyed a great vogue. The raw beef was accompanied by a condiment dish of capers, chopped onion and parsley. When the perfect sauce for fish was sought, a genius of the kitchen added the classic tartare accompaniments- — capers, chopped onion and parsley — to luxuriously smooth mayonnaise, stireed in a subtle blend of spices and herbs, and voila! the original Tartar Sauce. grown into an international movement for gaining skills of human collaboration and selfunderstanding. / OU’s one-dsy conference' (termed a micro-lab) will be conducted- by Mildred Peters, Ph.D., and Orian Wordeh, PhD., both of whom have had extensive experience with this type of training. ★ * * Dr. Peters is Professor of Guidance and Couseling in the College of Education of Wayne State University. Dr. Worden is a program associate in • the Institute of Social Research, University of Michigan. In order to obtain the services of these two trainers, it was necessary to schedule this conference on a weekday. Mrs. Driver suggests that working people, men and women, will find it worth their while to take a day off from their job’s to attend this Tues-conference, which begins registration and coffee at Oakland/lenter at 9 a.m. It will continue, with a noon luncheon break, until 2:30 p.m. Cost for the complete day is $7. WWW Reservations should be mailed to Conference Department, Oakland University, Rochester, Mich. 48063. by April 16, with rhHt payable to Oakland Uni-; versity. m S! PROFESSIONAL TAX SERVICE Walnuts in Salad Add Bit of Crunch No Other Vertical Piano Is : Built Like The Baldwin It's designed by the same craftsmen who design the Baldwin Concert Grand. Feel what this means in respon-> touch. Hear what this means in full singing resen-- For a new salad, combine 2 cups cooked seafood, 1 cup chopped celery, and Vs cup sliced stuffed olives. Then add 1 cup chopped, toasted California walnuts to give- the salad delightful crunch and flavor in-1 terest. Toss with mayonnaise, which has been seasoned with curry to taste. Serve on crisp lettuce. Garnish with hard cooked eggs and tomato wedges. anco. Invest in your child's musical future. Complete selection of models and finishes. Budget-minded terms too. You name the schedule of payments. Baldwin Verticals From $795 ALL WITH MATCHING SEATS OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY IViNINGS Jmlley Bros. —MANAGER: ROBERT E. LILLEYMAN— Department stores first made their appearance in France, with the Bon Marche, opening in Paris in 1860 the first such I store. AFTER EASTER (%mw& UP TO Our Most Famous Label Djres ses/Cos tumes Coats/Sportswear All your favorite spring fashions by the nation’s leading manufacturers , . . many you saw in our regular stock for twice the price! One look at the famous labels and you’ll want to take home an armful . . . blit don’t wait . . . shop early for the best selection! Sizes 5 to 15,8-to 20, in this big group. All Nales Final e No Layaways • No Phone Orders K r welcome your Michigan Rnnkard and Security Charge Card § MRNOAli.no W. f Mll.a , fll-HURpNU ROCHtttli,» ■ ROUTHPIlLO, TfUyilV Linda Ann Smothers enters court in Santa Monica, Calif., Wednesday to seek a divorce from comedian Dick Smothers. She was granted it after three minutes of testimony in which she said Smothers told her it was none of her business when she asked where he’d been until 5 or 6 in the morning. GET CRABGRASS NOW! and $000 SAVE A on DELUXE MODEL Nutro-Cyclona Spreader with any lawn food purchase.' *17.98 Pre-Emergence Crabgrass Killers should be applied now, up until the time Foriythia Blooms begin to fall. Try these excellent products: NUTRO SPRING SEEDING SPECIAL - CRABGRASS KILLER, PLUS 12-3-3 LAWN FOOD (active chemical, "Tupersan," permits immediate reseeding of lawn) 5,000 sq. ft. o\ok bag^ (reg. 13.95) *1U NUTRO CRABGRASS PREVENTER (active chemical "Dacthal" _ permits reseeding after 60 days) 2,500 sq. ft. $4*3 NUTRO CRABGRASS PREVENTER and certain other WEED KILLER, PLUS 14-3-3-LAWN FOOD (active chemical “Dacthal".) Weed control in flower beds as well as lawns/ * 2,500 Sq. ft. *0 Rochester Road Phone 631-9000 "fjOviriA to. Safe o|| +■«£. SiufeL We've put together a select group of your favorite spring colors and materials for a great After-Easter Sale. Town & Country Adores Caressa $1490 Del iso Debs values to $26 • Andrew Geller values to $34 values to $22 .$1690 $2290 Casuals Capezio Penobscot value* to $16 $990 Shoes Availably in Pontiac and Oakland Mall only m Case No. J-549 Keep Track of "Week" ; By DR. GEORCfE W. CRANE I “we have bi^en f ,CASE jI-549: Miriam D., aged.marrted for 8|* 28, is almost a nervous wreck. “Dr. Crane,” she moaned, jQ^udiOrafit white fabric pumps TINTED FREE PONTIAC MALL QUALITY REPAIRS ON ALL MAKE HEARING AIDS Loanort Avallablo years. ;» But we nave no children! 'Yet I had always hoped, to have several babies. Our physician has checked myl husband arid DR. CRANE me and says we are normal. Still I never get pregnant, so what could be wrong?” PSEUDOCYESIS Many wives grow so obsessed with their desire to have a baby that they become abnormally tense and thus disturb the smooth functioning of their internal You readers know that stage fright can thus upset the action of your stomach and kill your normal hunger. Fear can likewise kill erotic passion. It can also zoom your blood pressure and produce an angina ; attact. ! But some wives can also Induce swelling of the abdomen, with enlargement of the | breasts, morning sickness anefc 'other bodily signs of a real preganancy, yet this is all a case of self-hypnosis. They are not pregnant at all. We medics call this pseudocye-sis or “false pregnancy.” So the subconscious mind can produce remarkable upsets in your normal physiology. If a married couple are apparently normal, yet still do not have children, they may adopt a baby, which often re-■ laxes the wife till soon she may ''have produced hundreds\ of ,[pregnancies in formerly child-lless couples; ' ■ 1 |. •• The male sperm may lose their potency even within . 6 hours, so many couples miss by chance alone their likelihood of pregnancy. The female egg (ovum) may also deteriorate so fast that it is incapable of being fertilized after 12 hours from the time it ruptures free from the ovary. THK PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1 An Aug. 18 wedding is planned by Susan Elizabeth Wiant and Thomas Francis Kearney. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mrs. Carl Metz of Karen Lane, Bloomfield Town-ship .and .the late, Tho-bfrrn 'tJ! Wiant. 'Her! fiance is the soh of Frank J. Kearney of Grosse Pointe and Mrs. William Gordon of West Palm Beach, Fla. The couple has attended the University of Michigan. PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL A HEARING AID CENTER Phone 682-1113 HEARING AID DEALER . Thus; the 6-hour viable sperm and 12-hour ovum must overlap the menstrual cycle or a normal couple may remain childless through 20 years of marriage. So It behooves the couple to have more frequent marital relations during the “pregnancy week.” The “pregnancy week.” Is determined by marking the 15th day before the onset of the wife’s next period, and then allotting an extra 3 days on both sides thereof. Marital relations within thaff 7-day span will likely produce pregnancy, if the couple are otherwise normal. Excessive acidity of the vagina may also prevent conception, for the sperm become paralyzed in an acid environment. To offset this condition, a wife can use one teaspoon of kitchen Mm quart of warm water" and employ this as a preliminary douche. .........★ —★ Literally hundreds of wives have reported quick pregnancy after they followed these simple remedies, yet many of them had been childless for as many { get pregnant. \»* 18 y*ars- dcsPjte torinone But here are some medico-1 s^°fs flnfl surgery to straighten psychological remedies that a tipped womb. _----------------- - - — Such Bible women as Sarah, Rachel and Hannah, were apparently sterile for many years Retire in Rounds until relaxation of nervous ten-DOKe in isounas jjon or an accldental overiap Shape pie crust, mix dough of those 6-hour and 12-hour I into 8-inch rounds, bake, and layer with with a filling of prepared vanilla instant pudding, almond extract and toasted chopped almonds. You can: : toast the almonds in the oven| | while your pastry bakes. About 180,500 people in 1967 irlsited Chartwell, home of Sir I Winston Churchill In England. | «6BEBL00^e zZ i one hundred and ten canary diamonds dance and dazzle around five elegant marquise diamonds, in this beautiful brooch. The canary diamonds-total more than seven carats, the white marquise total almost two. $7000. „ 4 PB : . P...................■ //•' The PonHac Mall — Northland — Tol-Twalva Mall — and John R — Universal City Mall — Wandarland — Woatbom r'—. Savon. Grand — Now Cantor — Cr .... - jy, ], Id 1: Come to LION STORE for great after-Easter savings... ; We've put together a i select group of your i favorite spring colors : and patents . . . low, medium and high heels in the very latest styles Famous Maker LADIES'SHOES • Naturalizer • Life Stride • Miss America (value* to 921) AFTER EASTER SHOE I Bloomfield Miracle Mile Square Lake Hd» Ends Saturday at Pontiac Store FULL COLOR PORTRAIT OFFER YOUR CHOICE 1st PRINT 5" x 7" PORTRAIT Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back SCATS Downtown Pontiac THE PONTIAC PRESS., THURSDAY,-APRIL 10, 1969 Anniversary. | to Be Marked! On April 15, Mr. and Mrs. l| Ward Payne of Fuller Street fL will have been married 501 > years! {■ Their five surviving||j, children, and spouses', will host | an open house fn honor of the'9 occasion at Guinn's Banquet!" Hail, Sunday, fsom 2 to 5 p.m. The couple has lived in Pon-j tiac since their marriage April 15,1919 in Flint. Help for Inventors Is Made Available Points of caution, problems MR. AND MRS. WARD PAYNE “By MARY FEELEY Consultant in Money Management W IB i i I We’ve been called a naUon of! ^at confront the Inventor, how areWo°°"ald ^gimmick and gadget worship-to apply for a patent what »♦ I man with a bottle opener that, t o . Small Business also drives nails and cuts wire, | A d m i n i s tration, Care of and he’s hooked. Publications, 26 Federal, Plaza, * * * New York, N.Y. 100007. All of which keeps us a nation of busy inventors and idea-developers — even If many of the marvels dreamed up never make it to the marketplace. When the letters come in patentable, no matter how good i application, plus additional ex-j it may be? jpenses encountered along, the; grandchildren and two great- "J811 Yjth 1 grandchildren. saying “I have an Idea I would quests for these, plus coins, to like to patent," there’s always a1*1® Superintendent of chance that still It is one that Documents, Washington, D.C. eventually will save its all a'2®4®2-little money. | With all this Information * * * |absorbed, you’ll have a pretty Dear Miss Feeley: I have an good idea whether lt’si idea I would like to patent. Do I worthwhile to apply for a patent, send to the U.S. Patent Office ^ the first place. Then you can for an application, or do I just,start thinking in terms of cost. 4663 SIZES 8-16 ttc. Play the waiting game cleverly, prettily and sew this wardrobe of 7 maternity styles both day and dressy fabrics The Dept, of Commerce’s booklet entitled “General Information Concerning Patents" — and another called Guide for Patent Draftsmen” cost 20 cents each. Send re- way. And all the headaches, LOOKING for SOMETHING UNUSUAL ... FOR A SHOWER GIFT FOR PARTY PRIZES! Com* in and browte around our bath thop. Wa have boutiquai, qccettorie*. and wall • halva*,, a* wall a* towel*, ihowar curtain* and fixture*. ACCESSORIES cf|c /Starting at... JU Tluy"Bdtt/ Qluf A.R. HOUSEKEEPER PLUMBING 722 W. Huron St. - Phono 332-6061 SHRIMP FRY FAMILY STYLE "ALL YOU WANT" hire a patent attorney and let him handle the whole transaction? Can you give me some idea of costs involved? And how I can protect my Idea before I get a patent? M.C., Hackensack, N.J. Dear M. CL : The people at the U. S. Government Small Business Administration and the Dept, of Commerce, who figuratively hold the hands of you novice inventors, are all set with, pamphlets and booklets you’ll want to read before you take action on any idea. These two pamphlets are for free: “Know Your Patenting Procedures” (Management Aids Publication No. 49), and “Small ess Profits from Unpatentable Ideas” (publication No. 53). CRYSTALIZE IDEA The pamphlets outlining pro- While you can proceed your own, it’s apt to be a lot safer to have the services of a registered patent attorney. The SBM estimates that applying for a patent would run around $100 if you do the job yourself. If you prefer to rely on professional help, the fee might range from about $300 to $500. Keep" In mind that the patent attorney’s fee Includes the various expenses of filing an 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.M. MI 4-7764 Chocolate Pops for Easy Eating Woodward & Square Lake R BLOOMFIELD HILLS and PONTIAC MALL Chocolate Pudding Pops . ozen dessert on a stick for kids. Combine 1 can (16 ounces) Dutch chocolate pudding and Y« cup shredded coconut; fold In % cup prepared whipped topping. 1 , , , I IPour Into five 5-ounce paper cedures for applying for a pat-|cups SprinMe wlth tor .prtag, Em**. “d ln”rt ****• Sklmml,’8 1« your own mind, Uien, Free, untii (1™, about _ analyzing it. Is it 5 o u n d hours or overnight. Unwrap and mechanically, is it novel, will ltl8erve. If you like, omit sticks serve a good purpose for an and serve unwrapped pop: existing market, is it actually i ice cream cups. Printed Pattern 4663: NEW Misses’ Sizes 8, 10, 12, 14, 16. Size 12 (bust 34). Maternity. SIXTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, Pattern Dept. 137, 243 West 17th St. New York, N.Y. 10011. Print Name, Address with Zip, and Style Number. Over 100 new fashions close as your mailbox in new Spring-Summer Pattern Catalog. Free pattern coupon. 50 cents. New! INSTANT SEWING Book Save hours — cut, fit, sew modern, expert way. Over 500 pictures. Only $1. GREAT MOVE WEST ... AUTHENTIC WESTERN JEANS IN YOUR SPECIAL SIZES Mod* for us with all tho famous quality datails. Washable, long-wearable stretch danim of cotton and nylon in doap blue, light blua or whaat. Waists 30 to 44 spree shoe Black Patent Navy Calf, Bone Calf. Black Patent, Bona Napped Corfam sixty-six baguette diamonds form charming heart-shaped dip earrings. The total weight is three carats. The setting is platinum. From our one-of-a-kind collection - at $2500. LANEBRVANT Tht), PenllN Mall — Northland — Tel-Twelve Mall —■ Woedw.rd *nd John R — Unlvaraal Otr M.ll mm Wenderitnd — Wa.tborn ipMS, Downtown and Woodwerd b ’ "T That's you, in your riew Vitality shoes... these! Elegant embellishments the prettiest thing afoot this spring to your spring wardrobe, adding just the right finishing togch to assure an arresting appearancel For the attention you love to getl Pink Calf, Light Blue Calf. Michigan Bankard Security Chora* Midwest Bonk Card Open Evenings 'til 9 The Pontiac Mall Tel-Twelve Center I r'UB PONTIAC PkESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1969 Pontiac Prill Photo An operFhouse from, 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday in Four Towns Church Hall will mark the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Charley W. Kelley of Pickboume Street, Commerce Township. The jmir was married in Pontiac April 12, 1919. Their five children are Charley Wallace Jr. of Berkley, Paul and Darrell, both of Clawson, Harold of. Royal Oak, and Mrs. Richard Johnstone of Birmingham. They have 20 grandchildren and 9 g\at-grandchildren. Miss kartaf Speaks Vows North Branch Methodist Church was the setting Saturday for the marriage of ^Shirley Kandt and Bruce Walls. Parents of the bride are Mrs. Robert Tobin of/ Troy and Albert Kandt of Toledo, Ohio. The bridegroom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. William B. Walls of Second Avenue. Attired in an A-line, gown of taffeta and lace, the bride was attended by Cheryl Walls. Becky Seeley was flower girl for her aunt, Best man for the evening nuptials was James Hutchcraft with Scott Walls, nephew of the bridegroom, as ring bearer and Mark Seeley as usher. ★ ★ ★ - A reception was held in the church parlors. The birdegroom will b e returning to Jacksonville', Fla., where he is serving with the Navy as an Airman Apprentice. Almost nine out of 10 passengers last year traveled between cities by auto or bus, with private automobiles accounting for 87.18 per cent of intercity traffic. Tarnish Remover! - Tarnish can be removed from copper kitchen utensils by making a paste of equal parts of flour, «alt and vinegar, Apply and rub briskly, then wash and dry thoroughly. Dry on Hangers On a rainy wash day, when the family wash must be dried indoors, use wooden coat hangers for dresses, shirts, blouses and nightgowns. This saves space, and the clothes hung on them dry faster and evener, making them easier to iron. The sales of Mercedes automobiles in the United States rose 20 per cent to almost 12,000 units in the first half of this year, compared with the 1967 period. ANTIQUE SHOW and SALE at All\Saint$ Episcopal Church 171 W. Pike Street Tuesday^ Wednesday, Thursday April 15, 16, 17 HOURS: \1 A.M. to 9 P.M. 17\eXHIBITORS •••1 [ Lunch i | and 1 1 Tea 1 Served i 1 SUMMER WOULDN'T BE SUMMER WITHOUT A STRAW OR WICKER BAG Top: metal-trimmed straw with a rich luggage look. Bottom: wicker box with a luggage handle. Both in assorted colors. 25WFF WEN STOCK SPRING FLATWARE SPECIAL! 30% OFF SALE QUALITY STAINLESS BY 51035 Vdn Dyke Just North of 23 Mile Rood TIIE PONTIAC PRESS. TIILKSUAV, APRU Dental Health Questions That Sandy Spina Cause By DR. HOWARD E. KESSLER1 eaten spinach that had enough .character still -la around, but} In this. respect, there are / “Spinach ruined /teeth;" Jl‘'and particles to do so piuchjthe nutrition expert^ do notjbetter sourCes of lron, Buch as writes ' a 69-year-old mart, [damage to his teeth. (seem to recommend spinach forjwhote-grain cereals, meat * ‘tyhehI- was younger, I: ate!.' 1” on,ytw0 votes! in tender places! often abraided their teeth down: In I*1086 days» e\en * * *. . . j to the gums by eating grain ®xPerts ™rmd ,a/ainst ho(w fgfe fam,l,“ had®® during the cold m on t h s . little water that everybody had Line rrvdalinp nartu-lps frlm Anybody who bought a bathtub I to share the same soapy tubful. tfiP stnnp mnrtar« fhni or Jj Was considered snobbish as well The author says that the adage, £ », „ thflt ground asfooUsh (“Cleanliness is next to the meal. Skulls found_ along the The ,ong struggle ,0 keep1 Godliness.” came from a Nile River prove this. - clean is a part of American'starved “dream of a heaven! -However, I question Whether.history entertainingly told infilled with oceans of warm, this gentleman would, hbve “The Frugal Housewife,” a lit-clean, sudsy water.” kfrtw g«risi 108 N. SAGINAW ST/FE 3-7114, OPEN FRI. 9130 am 'til 9 pm — SAT. 9(30 am to 5i30 pm * FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY SPECIAL LOPEZ PABLO’S Beautifully SimpleI Simply Beautiful! New “Silver Mist" Solid Stainless 54 Pc. TABLEWARE SERVICE for 8 Layaway For Mother's Day Gifts REG. $24.95 SAVE $10.48 $1447 No Money Down—50c Weekly • Compare the quality .and low price anywhere — but be sure to save more at WKC • choice of 3 styles. School of Beauty DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-02^2 PROM-MISSES! PROM-MISSES!” And We Promise Every SM'eet Juniorj Miss She’ll Be the Belle of tlie Ball In A ROMANTIC GOWN From Alberts Here is just a sampling of the divine prom dresses you’ll find in our collections.'Find perfect ‘cover-ups’ too in our dramatic evening coats. Junior sizes 5 to 13. *26 to *36/ let l.mlicc; rayon B. Dacron^ polyester chiffon C. Puff sleeve, lace trimmed D. Ruffle hollon Dacron® p-rr with uppHquc. *35 nylon sheer/*28 < polyester chiffon? *3$ E. Bowed acetate faille evening cout. *26 27 Great Vanhion Centert in DETROIT. • PONTIAQ • FLINT • SAGINAW • GRAND RAIMOS e OHIO • ILLINOIS Alberti at The Pontiac Mall* Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Roads. Open Every Evening ’til 9 OAKLAND MALL VISIT OJJR 2 GREAT Nj5V| STORES -im MIRACLE MILE 1 South Telegraph at 'fofuare Lake Ril*. E 14 Mfle Rd, at 1-75 m. i* S PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1960 These Driving Rules All Ages Most senior citizens enjoy the use of their cars and many them with dkill. There is no reason why they should not continue to drive* as long as they are in good health, have good vision, and keep /abreast of traffic laws and rules of the rd>ad. best of us, and sometimes this happens so gradually that we are not aware of the change. Many times these changes occur in ^persons much younger than 65, thus It is difficult to define any “age" as a time when one reaches the “senior citizen" years of life/ Traffic conditions today demand more of every driver, regardless of age, than they did ton or twenty years ago. Following are ten points to consider If you want to make driving safer for you. • Get your doctor’s frank advice about driving — gnd follow his advice.' • Keep up to date on traffic laws and rules of safe driving. • Don’t obstruct fast moving traffic by unreasonably slow! driving. • Plan every trip — short or long — before you set out. Avoid heavily traveled or high speed routes and “rush" hours. • Keep your /car in good Condition. Keep your windshield and headlights clean and have regular checkups on brakes, lights, tires, turn signals, etc. COUNTRY SQUIRK SHOP Miracle Mile Richards Boys' and Girls' Weer Spring Coats The PenHee Mall Rocheitar YWCA Announces The Pontiac YWCA spring Park. After a morning of Jog-five days a week. All children term of classes will begin next ging, members will return to are required to have a health week. Many new classes am In the Y for a low-calorie lunch- ATJimlfintiftn hefora attending the offering. eon. Vicki Frost will introduce, ***" * modern dance at a Saturday morning class. This distinctive are required to have a health examination before attending in a r t s, nursery- The nursery ,s ybridge, ballroom dancing!!supervised by an accredited \ bishop sewing, cake decorating, teacher and qualified aides. UluiiliiiK uiaao. iuio wouiivutc , :■ _ * » » , Pennsulvania Dutch painting, in size, applications will be teens may enroll. Bob Young, pro Golfland, will conduct six instructional-play sessions in golf, The, classes will be held at the golf course. . ★ Y members will jog during the spring term at Hawthorne . - .. and upholstery will be offered taken in order received. Call at '-ari s thn vwnA for further in- again this term. Physical fitness and sports YWCA formation. swimming and yoga. ‘ NURSERY The YWCA nursery center (p (pen for two sessions per day One person out of three ini the U.S. between the ages of I 6 and 65 receive some kind of medal, trophy or other recognition symbol every year. I HOME DECORATIVE SHOP 125 North Woodward Birmingham Family and friends will honor the Harry Kresses of Lake George, Mich., Sunday afternoon who will he celebrating their 65th wedding dmiversc&y. Gathered around the tresses are their great-great-grandchildren, Michael and Suzanne Webster of DavisburBehind Mrs. Kress is Mrs. Chaties Green of Pontiac, the children’s great-aunt, their mother, Mrs. James Webster, and Mrs. Goldie Lamert of Pontiac, their great-grandmother. The Kresses, who were wed April 12, 1904, will be feted at the Lake George Town Hall where an open house is slated from 2-6 p.m. special blossom-strewn permanent press "Fountainbleau" sheets 72"xl04" or twin fitted bottom. . . 4.25 8rx104M or fell fitted bottom.. .5.25 42"x36M pillow cases.. .pr. 3.00 .Jacobgion'S Blue, Pick this pretty 50% polyester, 50% cotton ensemble to dress-Up your beds for spring, ond save! Wide turn-back panel rose print on top sheets and pillow coses, neat ollaver print on fitted bottom sheets, gold, green or pink on white bockgroend. \ ti«fiititii«iiitisriiii«r> » 11fitfs111sott#ffitst' IIIE PONTIAC PRESS. THl RSDAV, A PHIL 10, l»69 B—fi New Society foeuses on Men's Rights ANN ARBOR — The forma- humble, obedient and solicitous IGreekwomen prefer to retain tion of the Society for - thejof her husband. If they agree on their feminity and are happier Emancipation of the Americanjnothing else, the great religions,!under male domination; While Male, which is dedicated to East and West, have at least]Greek men beliva that Restoring the A/m e r i c a n agreed on this point.’' Jive msm--------------------------._r_—IffP------(P--------- ------— 'American women, in; winning 1 decade. A Ipt of women in in her tnanner of serving her their homes and their familieslshould act in conformity with j much of the time, and where his wishes as if , he were a1 the average life-span of the divine being. She should surpass! male shrinks with each passing ail the women of her own rank j patriarchy” and returning the Brown said that 4he idea 'for equal rights, have .lost charm of male to "his rightful place a^ the Society wasin&pirpd by a j their femininity. ' the head of the family," was recent tidal wave of articles, of all American writers, Announced here today. - books and commentaries by Brown said, Norman Mailer According to a spokesman, eminent authors, psychiatrists, |cama closest to diagnosing the Carlton M. Brown, the new public figures and foreign problem when hewrote recently Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cooper of Mann Road announce the engagement of their daughter,. Karen, to Spec. 4 Michael J. Harrington, USA, who is stationed at Ft. Riley, Kansas. Miss Cooper’s fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Harrington of Floretta Street. The couple has attended Oakland Community College. Society (S.E.A.M.) was observers, "all of whom seem organized in response to the 1° agree that American male-proliferation of militant feminist!female relations are a scandal.” organizations such as thel A few of the public figures recently formed Nations 1 who have addressed themselves I Organization for Women! recently to the problem include (N.O.W.) and the Women’slauthors Norman Mailer, Liberation Movement, whichjWilliam Saroyan, John Stein-|he observed, ‘‘are dissatisfiediAnd John Knowles; Cassius with the progress the earlyjClay, Judge Samuel S. that “the womanlzatlon of America" has come about because the men have collaborated with Utem” and have gotten into the habit of marrying "women who will be less good for them in the home and more good for them in the world.” « The answer, Brown sug- America have criticised and husband, nagged their husbands inter „* V* * idhouses and early graves. “You can find precisely the ‘But,” Brown added, “welsame sentiments in the Old can’t blame everything on the! Testament, the New Testament] women'. We men are equally to and the Koran,” Brown said.! ..... ‘But nobody pays much et- feminists made botching up Leibowitz, Divorce Law y e r „es,ed . .. . ’ .. ’ ... .. 9 ..j/ the country. preserve the family, to en-the British psychiatrist Joshua | courage a healthy polarity Bierer, Italian journalist Chjana between the sexes, and to extol blame for putting up with it. We’ve collaborated far too long. And we’ve spent too much time away from our homes chasing the buck and too much time away from our f a m i 11 e watching TV. Many of us have tention to wise men anymore.” Kitchen Whitening Aid themsel ves, their families and Samuel G. Kling; British'writer [coj,aboratin’g wfth the worldly Ithecountrv." Malcolm Bradbury, Brltish|oneg and to gtart collaboratinglbecause they lost the] also aims to satirist C. NorthcoteParkinson, Wjjk ^ homey ones.” Ity and attraction to the sanctity of the male and female roles” while freeing the American male from discriminatory divorce, alimony and child custody laws.” Fallaci, Italian actress Gina Lollobrigida, and Greek writer "The interesting thing,” says Brown, "is that the American writers are beginning to agree Stephanos Zotos. The new Society is making a!. . . ... [wiWjc appeal with what the foreign writers But moat Inspirational of all to the new organization was an article by the distinguished Judge Samuel S. Leibowitz, who is concerned about widespread juvenile delinquency in the U.S. ‘The American teenager,” Judge Leibowitz wrote, “has been raised in a household where ‘obey’ is an outlawed You will have no trouble in ... 7 . I keeping handkerchiefs snowy tended to run away from our\ ^ ^Te them an responsibilities and when our|caaio’al kaktog b a of women masculinized themselves co,d water lnto%hich 0ne-third by assuming our respons bi i-l^ of CTeam of tartar has ties, we’ve complained bitterlyt^g,, dissolved. because they lost their femlnin-i---------------!—dL-------------- ity and attraction to us. We’ve I turned a lot of once lovely andj ]:•: _ _ _ £ good women Into masculinized § |f o M BfRARmillT || | and embittered neurotics simply by shirking our responsibilities!'^ as men and by not treating! :•> them like women and respect-1 sL ing their famlninity, but by treating them like objects or| like brothers.” SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE! . aims to help men! ;i . Mia. Paiiani /laJinre. that “'ni» word, and where the mother realize_their potential and inner, g and if it receives sufficient iv* . w ® . a_.,has put herself at the head of strength and to foster theirj , support, hopes to bring out a American Woman is a man.” I . ___.. Dr. Bierer observes that the fami|y- health. Paramount Beauty School It the oldest established school in the Pontiac Area, it is a small and exclusive school dedicated to the finest possible training, with highly trained personnel. No student it allowed to work in the clinic without first meeting the required 300 or more hours of class-work on theory end mani-quin practice. Students must be 16 years of age to register in a School of Beauty Culture. We prefer high 'school graduates or the equivalent of a twelth grade education. We have a waiting list for Paramount Beauty School graduates dmong the better Beauty Shops in the Pontiac Area. Call for your appointment and private interview with Mrs. Iota Jaynes of Ora H. Randall. ZMNOLL TODAY IN ONE OF AMERICA’S HIOHIST MID PROFESSIONS. V.». APPROVED K Itabl!ihtd 1927 PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL 26 Wost Huron St. FE 4-2352 , l . l ine ianuiy. mental and physical publication called The ""l “‘er",P u S and! Every time Mother overrules; Says Brown: “It’s time we got! 5J Patriarch, which will advise A*™." e have turned Father, undermining his1 away from the TV, comic-strip g men on how to regain control of ____________mlw - authority and standing in the boob image of the American g men idiiiiurA niiu ctiaui wtmicu _ in the art of pleasing and B™dbury wr‘tes 1 holding onto their husbands, iffherks, ,be*n symbolically The Society’s address is: P. 0. slaughtered” inAmerica. Box 211, Aim Arbor, Mich. Gina Lollobrigida observes 48107 __ ' that “In Europe, the man is “Our Society views with great god’ but in America- wortten are g!Zso important, so selfish and so , ’ .. powerful that they can almost current epidemic of ps^ehfatric without men.” disorders, alcoholism, drug addiction, divorce, desertions, identity crises, homosexuality, widowing, wife-murdering, child-beating, violence and off the foundation on which the child stands . . . On a visit to Italy, I found the nine-word principle that I think can do more for us than all the committees, ordinances and multl-million-dollar programs combined: Put Father back at the head of the family.” Parkinson points male who exists only as a sort;\ of servant-straight-man for nagging wife' and her smart-mouth kids.” WOMEN’S ALL-WEATHER COATS Reg. to $25.00 ‘12.97 , VACUUMS Jstw******' SAVE $20 oi TWO SINGER* VACUUMS J off regular price. ONiYSggsa THE PORCH ’N PATIO* VACUUM: • Suction to ftrong it makes light work of heavy-duty cleaning Tn garages, patios, workshops, cars, basements* etc. • All-steel construction, five-gallon capacity out that' American women “began to precisely what lose control of their children proposes to do. when they ceased to submit to Annual membership dues for | men are $5. Membership (’ in the Society’s Ladies’ Auxiliary are also $5. Both memberships include a subscription to The Patriarch. And that, says Brown, is {Memberships may be secured : S.E.A.M. I by writing to Box 211, Ann Arbor, Mich. 48107. “We ex-! | pect,” Brown said, “that a lot if juvenile delinquency. No nation th con,ro, o{ the,r husbands.” “There are millions of people.of ladies who feel that they afflicted with such a high in- And Zotos writes that there ig in America,” Brown said, “who,could be better wives -|| R&M simply cidence of these .misfortunes is truly free. - Greece 'These problems are known------------ to be far less common in] patriarchies, such as Italy, P® Greece, Japan and India, where! Steel Cake Tester feminist movement in have gone through hell with]women to their ; going OPEN DAILY 9:30-8:30 % Union Lake Village £& THE SINGER* TRIPLE ACTION UPRIGHT VACUUM: • Revolving vibrator brush loooens dirt and owoepo It • Lifts carpet gently as It gathers brushfooeened dirt • Increases cleaning area with two Jot-suction fans. * Ask about our Credit Plan- designed to fit your budget. m«t;OT)WMMM'.fc>«siNOiRM*ri* SINGER PONTIAC MALL SHOPPINO CENTIR—PMONB UHIH TEL-TWELVE SHOPPINO CENTER—PHONR US-1JW OAKLAND MALL SHOPPINO CRNTRR—PHONH MU-MU -A Tr.d.m.rk 1 THE SINOEE COMPANY because the their families, In one way orjto join our Ladies’ AuxiUary,| men still rule their homes,” Brown said. “But in America,! A steel knitting needle is a pur mental Institutions and. very handy tool in loosening a prisons are full of people who:ca](e from the tube of an angel-come from q u a r r el som e’food pan or from any other families or from families ‘ where center-tube pan. foe steel the women are put on pedestals, needle slips In easily. Slide it and we can’t build hospitals and! ar0und the tube. It will not prisons fast enough and big|crack or break the cake as a enough to accomodate them all. I knjfe ls jjabie f0 do. | Surely it is no coincidence that Ipsychiatry has prospered and Igrown along side the feminist movement In the U.S.” ’, and who are waking up to the fact that there is something very wrong in a country that has nine million and we hope to encourage a good deal of discussion of the problem in our publication among both ,our male and female members.” widows, eight million fathers who have deserted their families, 20 million menially ill Brown himself is happily persons, six million alcoholics, | married and a father, and eight million homosexuals Many centuries ago, Brown (many of them reluctant). |said, -the Hindu sage There’s got to be something I Vatsyayana advised the women wrong In a country where half!of India as follows: of all working-age women are “A virtuous woman, who hai employed and are away from!affection for her husband MALE ELEVATED America, Brown said, “has gone far astray of its spiritual heritage and its Judeo-Christian traditions, which were quite clear and to the point on the i matter of male-female relations. The Holy Scriptures of all, ! nations elevated the male while Esteeming the woman who is7 Another" short cut to fashion In a ready to wear prestyled washable wig. Yours to choose from 22 natural shades in practical DYNELGk MODOCRILlC. Styrofoam Head and Carrying case Included. ■ . .. COME TRY ONE ON "4»j^ui|iNAyv mm mMi Spring Coat SALE! Values to $55 #34*44 > Great Buys for You • All the New Looks , • Junior, Petite, Misses' Siz B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 10, Bids Wanted by the Village of Lake Orion Bids On a two (2) jfyr 9oritrqct on garbage and ‘trash collection are being received by the Village of Lake Orion. Specifications may be picked up at the Village Clerk's office, 37 East Flint Street, Lake Orion. • Bids must be submitted not later than Monday, April 28, 1969 at 7:30 p.m. The Village Council reserves the right to dccept or reject any or all bids. Mary Parkinson, Lake Orion Village Clerk New U.S. Suicide Goal: Find Out Why CHEW CHASE, Md. (UPI)| — The federal government is revaihping its suicide prevention f program under a new director who wants to find out more about why people’ kill themselves. . DISCOUNT PRICES Pkene 682-1515 Ettsv Terms Sales & Service on COLOa aad BUCK S WHITE TV STEREOS-TAPE RECORDERS AUTO TAPE PLAYERS TELEVISION ANTENNAS * of Experience It You r 'Satisfaction Since i 9.1, AUTHORIZED DEALER mw 1167 West Huron, Pontiac 1 Blocks West of Telegraph Df. Harvey L. P. Resnik, newly appointed chief of the. Center for Studies of Suicide Prevention, a division of the National Inisitute of Mental Health, said in an interview: “You can say that the mission under Resnik will be to change the orientation of the center from simply increasing the number of suicide prevention centers to study of self-! destructive behaviors, such as, ‘accidental’ poisonings, one-car ‘accidents' and drug aibuse.” RESEARCH EMPHASIS The 38-year-old suicidologist jsaid he,wanted to bring a new I training, and research emphasis to the center, which in the past! has been primarily involved I with preventoln of suicide, and intervention and consultation | for potential suicides. These services will .be continued. “This was fundamental, for the inception of the pro-: gram,’’ Resnik said, but added. “Now the highlights will be-moving toward training and research.” * * * Resnik said he wants to take a close look at such questions as-whether-evaluate life and death differently from non suicidal persons; the extent of suicide among children and teen-agers, and whether individuals facing imminent death are suicide-prone. “We have found that people; who kill themselves are often preoccupied with death,” he said. “So we need more research in death and dying, which has even more taboos than suicide.” AN OUTGROWTH ‘ The government’s suicide prevention program, head-' quartered in Chevy Chase just I outside Washington, D. C., was established in late 1966 as an outgrowth of the Los Angeles i Suicide Presentation Centef; which was organized under af federal grant. , Since Jhein.lsuicide prevention centers have sprung up arouqd the nation, and now there art 109., alt of them open 365 days a year. * * w Resnik, air internationally, recognized suicidologist, is leave of absence as professor j and deputy chairman of the psychiatry department of Buf-| falo (N. Y.) State University | Suicide prevention, s a 1 dj Resnik, Is an Important government function. 10th COMMON CAUSE Suicide is the 10th most com-| mon cause of death in the. United States: more than 25,000 suicides are reported every year. We have research information that at least half again as many go unreported,” Resnik declared. A A A The average male suicide is a 40 year-old white person, middle class, married and supporting a family, he said. “Not only does suicide take, from society his potential,” said Resnik. ‘“but he leaves Behind a terrible burden on hi s ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS -- j Sealed proposals will be received Ml Oakland County Board of Auditors —-* - -1—1* *—I*" ser1— .. (Computer I survivors. They often may be , struck down—the same way.” Dr. Calvin J. P r e d'e r i c k , | assistant chief of / the cotter, described / some c u f r e nt research efforts in a separate interview: a Suicide among youngsters —A grant has been awarded to a University of Nebraska pediatrician, Dr. Matilda S.j Mclntire, to find out more about i suicide among children. “When they poison themselves,” Frederick said, “there is some evidence, to indicate this Is not always accidental.” A A i A I a Suicide among college {students: Although data is difficult to find, “we think the student rate is 15 per 100,000 ini the United States. It may be {more.” The national average is j 11 per lpO.OOO he said. “Thai’s an area we are very interested, in exploring because it Is going get worse before it gets bet- » Suicide reporting: “We .have found from two studies we funded that coroners .don’t provide reliable, accurate data in suicide deaths. We are trying tol suggest standard criteria. PREDISPOSITION EYED Other research is trying to determine the predisposition to suicide among retarded children a C a 1 i f o r n i a institution, among terminal patients in a' Massachusetts' hospital living with the prospect of imminent death, among Negroes in tf large ^Midwestern city and among Navajo Indians. A Another stydy is directed at the extent of religious belief as a deterrent. Still another is considering the possibility that; some individuals commit suicide by provoking others to kill them. A A A Resnik said there is even research planned into why some people engage in activities with high lethality,. Buch as driving erratically, smoking heavily with the knowledge it may be unhealthy, or drinking excessively. RENT, SELL, TRADE - - • USE« PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! 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Ii I IFIN MIT 111 • JAT. 1M • JIN. tM • (Ml WMIS MW MEN SUNDAY) • NS CAM MVI • IP ID 24 MONTHS TO FAT • HCIIIM MNKMD I UGUKIT tIMKS B-—11 tllK PQNT1AC JV.« s/ Uranium King Faces Bankruptcy Action | RENO, NOv. AAPLA IfS a poke above the pines. The doors quent bashes, flew friends mansion high on a forested hill-are giant Blabs of marble. 4 around the' hemisphere in a pri-side, a tough, proud man talks > % 1. vate air fleet,, converted a Brit-i 'of a mineral empire and won- Inside the ironies appear. ish naval vessel to a yacht, ders how to pay household bills. I Sweeping back from a kitchen Steen won election to the Utah Charlie Steen, the man who 'alcove is a row of cabinets that Senate and in t96L tried to push discovered a |61-million ura- nium deposit in .the Utah canyons in 1952, is facing bankruptcy action. t * * And while he stews over his problems, he knocks about in once held a $5,000 liquor stock- a liquor-by-the-drink bill! pile. “Now we’re down to the through a legislature dominated i creme de menth,” Steen la-iby the teetotaling Mormon ments. jChurch. A mobile, transparent • roof i Support dried up. over a plush indoor patio won’t “i received a letter from slide back properly because the 180me0ne who-opposed my mlllion-dollar home that costs!motor needs repair. jvlews,” Steen says. "And she] $2,500 a month to run, borrows'empty DRAWERS said: ‘If you don’t like to live in from friends and tries to keep off the master bedroom ls this state, why don’t you go to 'things going. Steen.s dressing room, withNevada; j . , , Creditors claim he owes them rowg o{ shjrt drawers—empty. “I took her advice. I resigned $6 million. But he has no cash. seventeen years ago, Charles from the Utah Senate and drove WORTH $19 MILLION Augustus Steen bored into a all night, so if I died that night I U. own estimate hrt gr.y-blsck bed ot Utah at. and y I- Nevada rafter than worth $19 million But his assets became the crown Prlnce of Ula I^^ toX^.Vatt-^ckw“lal^,,^^• EXPANDING EMPIRE ,, L ... , By 1962, Steen was expanding; I used to buy 12 or 15 shirts bjg busjnes8 empire. Mi Vida at a time, then wear tttem until ;wag g0|d. steen's share was $12 j they all wore out,” he 8ays* imillion “They all wore out at the wrong, Withcomplex interests in oil! |time. and mining, Steen decided to di- ing to be pumped or mined, and tile Internal Revenue Service has them frozen there because It says he owes the government |1.< million. The Steen establishment—! jjjg gtaff 0f fjve servants has house.is not an.adequate word dandled to part-time. 0ISC0UNT DEPARTMENT STORES Thursday April IQ thru Saturday April 12 ice, even a gourmet pickle made from a friend’s Yugoslav recipe. The pickle, Steen says, was “wonderful,” but losl $200,000. He is convinced he will restore his kingdom. But if he lost -commands a hillside v}ew p^Ume diversified into big trouble, over the Washoe Valley south of H ranch manager went 14 * * * Reno. Five pagoda-style spires months without a payday. “When 1 8et out 01 jW f,eld* Guests can still breakfast at and have to depend on others,” noon, in a formal dining room he testified, “I’m a total flop, where a marble floor bridges a Steen said he lost nearly $4 garden-fringed pool. But now million on an aircraft company, Mrs. Steen does the cooking. more millions on a cattle ranch, - * * it and orange grove, a flying serv- It’s frustrating as hell,” says wife Minnie Lee. "We had everything. We could go to Africa or South America on a day’s notice. Now we don’t have enough to run the house. We do without a lot.” Steen appealed the IRS action everything now,, he says, he’d but it triggered a flood of wor- go back to prospecting “and be! ried creditors and the case went happy as a pig on ice.” to federal bankruptcy court. Brushing a panel of delicate! CLAIMS CONSPIRACIES marb,e f™n a mine he values j I _ s _ „ ,. v-.ij at $100 million, Steen smiles: j I R®feree BussellTayor ..j know j-d make another big' hearings in January and has or- .. jdered more. He has said he will_______ I give Steen considerable freedom 'to work needed deals. | Steen maintains he is being > conspired against by people | trying to cheat him of his for-, tune, that some are trying to portray him as irresponsible land not worth what he claims |he is. 00 SPRING CLEARANCE SALE ) America’s largegt aeJlinR brand of dinettes, “Duchess” at drastically reduced prices, to niake room for new purchases. 6.chairs and table, 36x48x60 cherry grained plastic top, hronzetone legs. Colorful -floral plastic seats and backs on chairs. . v Modern Reg. $139 NOW 999S 6 chairs and table, 36x48x60, walnut grained plastic top, hronzetone legs. White washable plastic on seats and, backs. 899S Modern Reg. $129 NOW 4 chairs and table—42” round, extends to 60”. Maple finish plastic top, bronzeton£ legs. 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OPEN DAILY 10 to 0 PHONE 000-0140 *239 LAST 3 DAYS THORS., FBI., SAT. 10 A.M.to 9 P.M. DAILY 9 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 10. 1060 LINES FROM UONS-Waterford Town-■hip Lions Club officers mail soma of the nearly 1,000 letters they sent to township merchants early this week, asking help in fund raising for the annual Lion white cane sale April 20-20. Sale proceedf go to chari- ties and services connected with aid to the visually handicapped. Acting as mailmen are (from left) Jack Gardiner, secretary; Robert Ranzilla, president; and John Gallardo, sale chairman. - * Originality Lacking in U.S. Films--Huston HELSINKI.. (UP!) — Director John Huston thinks the U.S. movie industry Is caught in a vicious'circle which prevents original movies from jielng made. , f ■ '/ ★ ★. ★ , - x‘ ' "In the United States It is very difficult for a man to make an original film,” Huston said. "You need assurance that it will be a success before they are prepared to gamble the huge sums involved.” The story for the movie must first be a hit play or a best-selling book to get the money to pay for its making. "That Is why there are not more original films coming out of America,” he said. ‘KREMLIN LETTER* Huston, with more than a quarter of century of awardwinning films behind him, was in Helsinki to direct his 29th movie, '‘The Kremlin Letter” based on the book of that name. He regretted that big name directors can no longer make the low budget, action to camera movies such as he made during World War n. ★ ★ ★ “It’s not what is expected or wanted from us,” he said. “I think this is largely our own fault. “To go out with a camera and tell the story with the camera.aa the writer is • very attractive procedure. I did it during the war. Painting from the model, as It were, Is a very good and refreshing practice.” ★ * * * Huston said young directors today had a greater chance of breaking into the movie Industry in America but he would like I larger program of training. 397 Tk»r*d«y. Friday, Satarday V I* 9. 1%'SM Sears! Downtown Pontian • J’feone FE 5*4171 tt Cl OOM AM $ ifu-x DRUG ST0PES FILLED BY US QUALITY 0RUGS LOWEST PRICE B—14 *THE PONTIAC PRKSS. THURSDAY, APRIL 10, HW0N A United States Polaris Submarine On Patrol Controversial Air Force Fill Fighter McNamara Defense Legacy Both Glaring, Glistening By FRED S. HOFFMAN [budgeting and reorganization I standing period in Pentagon his- AP Military Writer reforms instituted under Me- tory. They predict these re- W ASHINGTON — One Namara made his seven yearsl*orms will last, by one, some key ^judgments ^ defense secretary, the out-1 * i Secretary of Defense Melvin ,j made by Robert S. McNamara during his long domination of U S. defense policy have unraveled or come under new fire. However, McNamara’s enforcement of civilian control at the Pentagon and his landmark budgeting reforms seem, likely to live on as a shining legacy of his reconi tenure as secretary of defense. ■to ★ * It is a year since McNamara left the Pentagon to become president of the World Bank, and: • Intelligence reports indicate the Russians have Just about caught up with the United • States in intercontinental ballistic missiles, five years after McNamara decreed a 1,054 ceiling on U.S. ICBMs. The former defense cllief once said, “The Soviets have decided that they have lost the quantitative race, and they are not seeking to engage us in that contest.” • The House Armed Services Committee is investigating aj costly Army tank project pushed by McNamara as a jointl U.S.-West German develop- j ment. The six-year-old project has a history of problems. • The “McNamara Wall,” $1.6 billion scheme for laying an anti-infiltration barrier across South Vietnam, was a flop, although some of the sensors developed for it have been used to advantage to detect North Vietnamese infiltration through Laos, from Cambodia and across the Demilitarized Zone. • The C5A Galaxy, a giant transport plane developed under a McNamara contracting innovation intended to hold down price, has escalated by at least $1.2 billion. Questioning senators are Investigating. Also, first delivery of the C5A has slipped six months. • The Air Force’s Fill fighter plane still is plagued with difficulties. After being the center of a dispute since its drawing board inception as the TFX. A /l3th Fill has been lost. The Pentagon, under Capitol Hill prodding, has dropped the Navy Fill, version, and the Navy is developing a replacement. • Army authorities say helicopter production has only recently recovered from the effects of a McNamara-ordered ' cutback in 1965. The reduction had been decreed only a few months before the United States entered the Vietnam war with its troops. • McNamara’s design for a 150,000-man Army * National I Guard and Reserve select force | ready for deployment eight i weeks after mobilization has fallen far short of expectations. Authorities say denial of funds to continue extra training and draw-off of equipment to Vietnam were responsible. FUMBLING GIANT Some military officers and other critics contend the pair sage of time and events show that McNamara was a giant who nevertheless did make some judgment errors. But there are many in the Pentagon who counter that " NOTICB OP PUBLIC HSARINQ Nolle* It htrtby glv*n ol a scheduled public hearing to bt held by Iha Pontiac Township Planning Commission, at the Township Hall, 2060 Opdykt Road, —-tiae, on Thursday, May 1st, m» at .... P.M. to consider the following applications for retonlng: Petition 0-1: To change from A Commercial or Industrial lor a Tractor Dealership: Part of th* S of See. 26, TJN, RIOE, Pontiac Towr Oakland County, Michigan, describe bag at a point on the Nly line of Supervisor's Plat No. 11 at rfcordtd In Liber SO of Plate, Pago 51, Oakland County Records, located | 76°K’2t" E 201.74 “ and S jsnrw t 149.4* ft along sc . lino from, the N Vs corner of foe, IS, It AjjCTaW, E along Nly Subdivision llm 707.01 ft. th ntSRMt W too jt. th t ww w 161.34 tt, th n nwor ■ -- ft, th fw5°39'40" W 600 ft, th *0! • point of bag. Ap Fjlti point ... ■ Read (ISO ft wide) also known it along »h* w**t fflp Jr"#! tL im' WnV. tht Mint of No. Containing U,i acraa more or Ian. ROBERT MCNAMARA R. Laird, the Nixon administration’s Pentagon chief, has publicly acknowledged his admiration of reorganization actions McNamara took. Perhaps significantly, there is no sign that Laird is changing McNamara’s basic budgeting approach, which discarded the old system of splitting the budget among the armed services and substituted a program under which Pentagon programs were planned on a functional basis, looking five years ahead. CIVILIAN CONTROL Possibly McNamara’s most significant contribution—one that is generally acknowledged even by those who question his record on other grounds—was I his establishment of unquestioned civilian authority. Although the Nixon administration has promised to listen more to senior military advice, Laird has shown he intends to keep a firm hand on everything —and the McNamara precedent will help him carry it off. Some of McNamara’s military Kennedy to cancel the Skybolt the project to only two planes ini Navy admirals, whoiQr years hardware decisions which thousand-mile range missile in 1964. the defense chief said It sought heavy appropriations^ , . , , ... 'late 1962 would be “a serious waste of the!modernize the aging fleet, ritftv caused great furor have held up| ^ E jnaUon s resources” because, in bitterly blame McNamara towel!; and the controversy has CONGRESS dehmi > jt wou|d be vulnera- deferring adequate modernlsa- died out. McNamara also defied C°n~jb|e (o sophisticated Soviet de-tlon so long that prices have * * * jgress in junking the B70 bomb- fenses climbed almost vertically. Over strong Air Force andier, a 2,000-qiile-an-hour air- ★ to to . ft ‘ . to A to congressional objections, helplane. V The Vietnam war, and partic-j For years, the Navy warned persuaded President John FJ .At the time he acted, cutting!ujar|y limitations he imposed on|that the Russians were building the air war against North Viet-,a big and formidable fleet of ad-nam, probably brought him the,vanced submarines, but Mc-most bitter criticism from sen- Namara held down on proposals ior military officers and hawks I to expand the U.S. attack subin general. I marine force. Those who claim the air war to to * could have been successful in The final Johnson administra-forcing North Vietnam to the tlon defense budget, sent to Con-conference table earlier argue gress in January, acknbwledged that McNamara's policy of that the Navy was right and carefully controlled application said, “More and better attack of air power permitted the submarines may be required in North Vietnamese to adjust the mid- and -late 1970s than we their defenses and national pSy- have previously thought neces-chology to the attacks. ;sary.” , Atlas ICBM Ready For Launching Sears Country Corner Casuals • Pa nld reuses • Skimmers Spirited' young shapes with , marvelous motion keep your busv days strictly .casual! perma-Prent blends of Dgcron polyester and cotton* A will rayon and cotton, or Fortrel polyester and cotton. 'Prints* Solids. Sixes ,8 to 20; I4VI to 2414. 799 Scars Pontiac* 154 N. Saginaw #• FE 5*4171 ' ,l . f'!| ill '111 Y -1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 10, i960 B—is L * * xna JTV/ll AliftV; rftJP j- * > ALA UAU * ' J5 ] Committee That Ran Nixon Inauguration Still in Business WASHINGTON (AP) - The cherry blossoms are about to bloom, President Nixon is in his third month lb office, and the committee that ran last Janu- ary’s Inauguration is still in business. Whist's more, it Isn't sure when it will quit. “It has. been a great privilege/* inaugural committee chairman J. Willard Marriott said, “but I’ll admit1 to being anxious to put a final period to our part of inaugurating Rich-ard Nixon as the new prisi-dent” PROFIT EXPECTED About one dozen of an inaugural force that once numbered 2,600 are still at work, and one of their major remaining pro- jects is to settle the committee’s finances. —7-----■ #................... The Inauguration usually turns# profit, after all the fulls have been paid. Soma surplus will probably,be put aside for the 1973 Inauguration, while other funds might be donated to charity. Besides closing its books, the committee is still busy on two souvenir items—inaugural medals and a hard-cover book about the inauguration. The Committee expected to sell some 30,000 of the bronze medallions, which feature President Nixon on one side and his daughter* Julie’s crewelwork pattern of the presidential seal entheother. -——_ IN THE MAIL SOON , But some 70,000 orders camh in, and the committee is now being deluged with letters and phone calls from people who wonder where their medals are. Dr. Melvin Payne, president of the National Geographic Society and chairman of the medals committee, said all medals ordered by March 15 will be in the mail by the end of April. The committee has stopped accepting orders for the medal and refers latecomers to the Coin and Currency Institute in New York. gg ——..Sr., It also reports inquiries from book purchasers. Published by the American Heritage Publishing Co., the $10-volume entitled “The Inaugural Story" is expected to come off the presses' later this month. Teen of in Waterford Get Involved A spirited' Waterford Township High School senior whose philosophy is “to get involved’’ is this week’s Waterford Township teen of the week. Debra Wright, daughter of Mrs. Phyllis Wright of 4862 Irwindale, was elected by her classmates as “most school-spirited." And when she says “involved," she means it. Her grade point average of 3.5 and her membership in the National Honor Society testify to time spent studying, but there’s much more. CHARITY, TOO Debra is a member of the student council, a member of the a’capella choir, on the staff of the yearbook and school newspaper, president of the pep club and a varsity majorette. In addition, her work-in collecting funds earned her the title of 1969 Miss March of Dimes in-Oakland County- Debra’s plans for the future give no hint that she’ll stop being involved. She’s aiming for a stint in the Peace Corps along with enrollment at Western Michigan University. Meeting to Hear Ex-Area Teacher A former teacher In the Waterford Township school system who resides in the township is scheduled i featured speaker at the annual meeting of the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics. William Cole of 5541 Rowley, now in a doctoral program at WSyne State University, will speak In Minneapolis during the April 23-26 meeting. He is employed with the deferally funded Indicom computer-assisted instruction project in which the Waterford Township school district takes part. Heart Month Set LANSING (AP) - Gov. William Milliken has proclaimed the month of April as Heart Month in Michigan. Art You Looking For A PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM? MICROPHONES? RMPUFIERS? ACCESSORIES? 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Casual crisp vinyl covered rattans and soft strawdooks woven of viscose rayon are trimmed with leather, patent vinyl or metaL A multitude of looks in white, natural. fashion AccmortM Daft Electric Adder lists 7 Columns Regular 89.98 Adds, subtracts, multiplies. Non-add key for coding tape. Double aero key speeds work.1 Totals 8 columns. Dust cover and tape included. Office Suppllu D^t. Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 B—16 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. APRIL 10, 1969 VISTA: Sometimes Fire, Sometimes Fizzle (EDITOR’S NOTE — In the government’s war on poverty, V0TA supplies tt/e guerpllas-young volunteers who work and live for a year in the nation’s bleakest back yards. Here is a comprehensive report on their accomplishments, their failures and the controversies they stir.) By JAMES R. POLK WASHINGTON (JV-VISTA, the poor man’s Peace Corps, has a ragged record after four years In fte front lines of the war on poverty. Its results have been blurred and erratic, a hit-and-miss mixture of fireworks and fizzle. ★ * ★ In West Virginia, a quiet push from Just one VISTA volunteer helped start the “black lung” movement by coal miners. But on the vast Navajo reservation in Arizona, ‘an Indian leader brands one of the oldest and largest VISTA programs an empty failure. CONFLICTS PROVOKED In Texas and elsewhere, activities of VISTA volunteers have provoked conflicts with local officials. By VISTA’s own count, one out of every seven projects across the country is rated as “deadwood.” * * * Now, in a major revamping, VISTA has begun turning down teen-aged dropouts, weeding out weak projects and looking for more lawyers and business trainees who can bring expert help to the poor. ‘The job is tougher than we thought it was. And we need tougher people,” said Padraic (Pat) Kennedy, SS-yeawdd director of the federal program— its full name is Volunteers in Service to America—which sends out 5,000 volunteers annually to live for a year in the bleakest back yards of the nation. WHY THE OVERHAUL An Associated Press The huge, rugged Indian reservation—long imprisoned poverty—is caught today cross-currents of change., At Sheep Springs, N.M., a tall TV aerial rises above a timber and mud-walled hogan. At Window Rock, Ariz., many Navajos live in ranch-style homes. But other Indians are haunted by hunger and hopelessness. NOW THERE ARE 5 For four years VISTA has been sending volunteers to toe far reaches of this beautiful, Barren land. Once there were Now ther are five. 'The program was a flop. It was lousy,” said Jimmy Be-gaye, a bronze-faced Navajo educator who now runs the VISTA project. ★ ★ ★ Volunteers had been strewn around the reservation without specific assignments on how to help. “We were virtually bunch of young kids who didn’t know how to do anything,*” said Sandy Harrod. Jo-Anne Nola, now a teacher at San Jose, Calif., recalled spending her first eight months in a desolate corner of the reservation without transportation to the far-flung Navajo villages she was supposed to serve. SOME INROADS needed out here,” laughed grizzled George Young, his gold teeth showing, -i / * / In Washington, Kennedy said the Navajos were probably looking at too volunteers’ pastimes, not their professions. He said Vista sent precisely the skilled specialists they asked for. fabled political family—sees the stration the board backed down. march around Houston’s school board building. The picketing protest was pace of progress against poverty- |_____ SECRET MEETINGS i --- *-----r------- jTj ouvliui wuaKfawiuu / mounted after the boani voted Jn recent ^eks, there hive tp cut 4,loo needy youngsters odt of the free lunch program in the schools because of a money shortage—then approved $25,000 to fight a Justice. Department desegregation “suit. been'two secret meetings at Santa Fe, N.M., by volunteers to discuss a dramatic mass resignation from VISTA to set up . . a private group to fight poverty.1 " ‘ * * * I * business blazes that flared up during “Ore prevention week.” At the core of VISTA’s accomplishments and controversies is Its, Volunteers’ intolerance toward' poverty, an impatience they imprint on people who may have surrendered to their plight Kennedy-no relation to the In the middle of the demon- ^ by a former monk and For instance, VISTA played future of VISTA in volunteers who have Ideas to match their ideals. Craig Robinson, 24, from Buffalo, N.Y., became a soft-spoken crusader in, West Virginia’s “black lung” movement after pouring through medical books On the miners’ disease. ORGANIZED MEETINGS Robinson helped organize the first meetings of miners in toe state’s ridge-wrinkled southern coal hills last autumn to hear a physician speak out against the illness. Other VISTA volunteers aided in adjoining counties. An antipoverty lawyer working with Robinson at Mabscott, W.Va., drew up the original version of the “black lung” legislation calling for state compensation payments for miners disabled by the ailment. WHERE IT COUNTS' Paul Allen, 40, supervisor of Houston’s VISTA group, watched the protest and said, 'What we do in other places is Band-Aids and Merctirochrome. This is where it really counts.” In Allen’s cramped headquarters, with a faded green carpet so thin it looks like a desk blotter, two young VISTA lawyers criticized Houston as the i tion’s largest city without housing code. They have shaped a petition demanding a city ordinance to force slum landlords to make repairs. Other volunteers have been gathering signatures as the first step in a fresh protest. * ★ * - In, a Washington Interview, Kennedy said VISTA volunteers rarely create local issues—they [help the poor articulate the injustices that already anger them. two Albuquerque’ volunteers, including a youth known as “Goldilocks” because of‘his bushy blond beard, the budding rebellion has touched about 60 volunteers scattered throughout the southwest. But—like similar secret meetings in New York last summer -no action has been taken. Sometimes, when VISTA vol-. ■unteers stay to try to work on their own after leaving the program, the results can be volatile. UNDER INDICTMENT In Des Monnea, Iowa, one former volunteer who is now a black militant leader is under indictment for arson in two key projects, coupled with the agency’s own evaluation reports, shows why the overhaul was undertaken: • Nearly half of t h e volunteers have been sent out without an adequate assignment on how to help. Sandy Harrod, 23, Berkeley, Calif., who spent a year with the Navajo tribe, said, “I didn’t know where to start or what to do. I don’t think I accomplished a whole lot.” , ••One out of four volunteers quit* before finishing his full year in VISTA. • Training has failed to prepare a majority of volunteers for the sudden plunge into the pestholes of poverty. Bill Berends, 21, a former volunteer id Boston’s South End, said, “It takes six to eight months to get accustomed to living in the ghetto and working in the conditions. You have four months of productivity. Then you’re gone, leaving nothing behind.”' • Three o(it of f o u r VISTA projects are attached to other antipoverty programs, such as local community action offices, where some volunteers complain they are viewed as errand runners. One said, “So much of it has been holding hands with the poor,” • Not too long ago one-fifth of all volunteers were teen-agers, many of them inept and Immature, coming to VISTA to toy to solve their own problems rather than those of the poor, • The most recent national checkup of the 565 VISTA projects called for closing 76. Half have been reshaped, the others shut down. Meanwhile, regional supervisors are scrapping 54 more. it "ir By the time Kennedy winds up his first year as the acting director of the |32-million-a-year program late next month, the changes may be striking: Fully 20 per cent of this year’s volunteers will be professional specialists, such as lawyers , or architects. Volunteers will get on-the-spot training in the poverty areas where they will work. All will be at least 20 years old'this time. They will: have more specific jobs to do,1 ■ they will have more thorough1 supervision. BREAKING AWAY VISTA is trying to break •way from its overlap with other anfipoverty programs. It is setting up more independent projects, such as the widely flailed new effort at Palo Alto, Calif., to use university economic experts to help Negroes start1 their own businesses. But, for the most part, VIS-1 TA’s impact on poverty is still i voiced in terms of high hopes! rather than hard results.. V , ♦ *• The Navajo project is an example of both the failure and the future of VISTA With VISTA involvement, the _ . . .. .. . .miners’ movement sprang up --------- Except for the satisfaction ; independently in other parts ofi But, because VISTA is a fed-having[made some inroads in ^ gtate .Eventual! y the miners eral agency, activities of the th» Indiana** Inner riistnifit nr th* ... . , ....... — • walked out in a statewide strike that idled 42,000 men and crippled coal-production before the legislature passed the “black lung” law last month. J. E. (Ned) Watson, a leading state legislator, blamed VISTA for “encouraging them to walk out and go on strike.” The miners denied this. And VISTA volunteer Robinson, who was out of town the day the strike began in Carpenters, business consult- his county, said the walkout ants and teachers head this list.;came as a surprise. But Begaye said he was disap- N0T UNCOMMON M check of wilh the backgrounds of projes^ however, Is not an members have been ordered to the Indiana’s long distrust of the white man, she said “it would have been a total waste.” The Navajos have replaced the previous program with their own plan for the eventual enlistment of young Indian leaders as local VISTA volunteers. The only white VISTA workers sent in from the outside Will be specialists with needed skills. volunteers often stir deep controversy. ONE VIEW In the Rio Grande area at the tip of Texas, one newspaper scored VISTA as “Volunteers in Strife, Turbulence and Agitation. At Del Rio, Tex. several thousand Mexican-Americans marched in protest last month after courthouse officials called for the ouster of 20 VISTA volunteers in a dispute over political involvement. The VISTA! only a fringe role, in the local4 drive for fair elections last fall: in West Virginia’s Mingo Coun-ty- When the Justice Department states put on suites, got haircuts, and drove into Mingo County on election day in government-marked cars that prompted people to mistake them for FBI men keeping an eye on honest voting. VISTA INCENTIVE James Washington, a former1 miner who led the reform movement, said, “If it hadn’t been for VISTA workers, none of this would haVe been going on—because the same people have been around here for years without doing anything.” several volunteer when the* first group of 26 arrived for-training last month. “They were sending us people like stagecoach drivers or coin collectors or piano players,” Begaye said. WHAT THEY NEEDED? Maybe the thought a stagecoach driver was just what we uncommon weapon in VISTA’s arsenal. And this frequently caused friction with local government. As Apollo 9 whirled around the earth last month at the command of the space center in Houston, Tex., VISTA volunteers led low-income parents in leave this month. * * Other controversies in West Virginia and Kentucky have ended the Appalachian Volunteers, one of the oldest and largest VISTA programs. At the same time, VISTA is torn / internally by some member^’ impatience with the slow The Champs Congratulation, ami Bart Wishes to Conn'. Clot non of tho Tri-County City Park. Z Roc nation In tho Stato Competition. CONN’S CLOTHES 73 N. SAGINAW ORDER NOW! Every Mother wants to own scribed her most valuable worldly possessions by pointing to her children and saying, "These are my Jewels,” we present this modem dey symbol . . • the mother’s birth-stone ring. Beautifully feshloned in elegant style -with tenured Florentine finish, each ring has synthetic blrthstonesdalk-cateiy set on a circlet of 14K gold • . .. one for each child. 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Diamond Seara Downtown Pontiac te FE 5-4171 TIIB PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 10fl0 B—17 V Fort Worth Fire Dept. Has Been Playing It Safe' for Decades FORT WORTH (UPI) - The Fort Worth Fire Department Jias been practicing a safety. / technique since the horse-and-huggy days'but only recently ' found out about if. " - ' ' V. < , ■ . * .* * , > /, And the department may 1 eventually get the credit for starting a trend. Visitors to Fort Worth often expressed surprise — and sometimes a little ridicule after seeing that the, city’s firefighting equipment Is White instead of the traditional red. s ■ * * . * The Fort Worth fire wagons used to be red, too, until one year — now apparently lost forever — long before the days of the-horseless carriage. rejected on money f ' The firemen wanted' to enter , a pumper/ace at the State Fair 1 6f Texas in Dallas but the o,nly wagon they could find to race was an old beat-up pumper. They asked for flx-it money from the city council and were turned down. They dipped into, their own. pockets and told the “buggy striper’/* — the old term for a man who painted buggies — that they did not care abpi^t/tha color but they wanted their wagon to be the most beautiful one at the fair. The buggy striper came up with a white wagon with gold leaf stripes and lettering. That was the wagon that took thjB [ 9$250 first prize home to Fori , Worth so long ago RED HARD TO SEE Since then Fort Worth fire engines have been white and now word comes that the City of Houston is planning to start painting its engines white. / A national safety test has proved that one of the most difficult colors to see, especially undpr artificial light, is red. The International Association of Fire Chiefs prefers bright yellow for fire trucks, but-most cities are expected to go Witt the more conservative white. Fort Worth firemen now say they may go back to the gold leaf trim. 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Ili.M 6-Inch tplndle JLaoO Irnvrl. lOxISVi” J09" \ Craftsman Tool Box Rag.1t.N table. Cantilever design . for work* - qai ing convenience. IF Sears Hardware'Dapt. UMM.MS , Craftsman 8-Bau Vaem 1-HP motor with Ihg.IMS •••led bearings, for home or shop. 29” Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 B—18 THE PONTIAC PllESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1969 Sears Paint Now, Then Plan Those Fun Vacations Always Have Lots of Hot Water Regular 79.95 Take With *69 insulated. 100% gas safety cutoff. With built-in limit control. Save $10. For a Beautiful Bathroom Decorator Vanities 20-Inch Classic Style White finish, 4 gold-color trim. 20x16” white, top. Faucets extra., 964 Color top for 20” vanity............854 875' 23" vanity with white lop........865 880 Color top for 23” vanity............870 20-Inch Contemporary Rich walnut color with 20x16” white top. Faucets not included. 864 Color top for 20” vanity............854 875 23" vanity with white top.........865 880 Color top for-23” vanity............870 Matching Medicine Cabinets 24.95 Contemporary *..821 24.95 Classic . Style.............821 Plumbing and Healing Dept, Pick Your Paint Pick Your Price Regular 99.95 fllll Take With Prices 50-gallon. 2-stage flame-with-a-brain jumps from low to high, in peak periods. 44.5 GPH 100% use. 109.95 3-stage model..... $99 Fully Automatic Water Softener ’214 For water with up to 60 grains hardness. Can be tailored to your family’s own needs. 299.95 Hi-Cap Model..........8250 e*(eri0r T * ONE COAT \ Latex House Paint Regular 8.99 SJ97 Gallon Acrylic film resists blistering and peeling for exceptional beauty and durability. One coat covers' any color ... even damp surfaces. Color and white stay bright. Gallon covers up to 45 sq. ft.'on smooth surface. 7.99 Waterproofing Basement Wall Paint. For wet or dry masonry, brick or concrete. Vinyl base! 2-gallon pail . . 5,97 Oil Base House Paint Non-chalking paint resists peeling^ blistering. White and colors. gal. Reg. 7.99 .. . 5.97 ctT.interior Z^«m§ANTEED t a a^e' colorfast • spot resistant wallpaint/ rHttOTR0Pic FORMULA PLPaJKPLESS LEASjWT FRAr.ntNnv One-Coat Latex 497 Interior latex flat paint is guaranteed one-coat, washable, colorfast and spot resistant. Flows on smpothly without drip or spatter, and, there’s never a brush or roller mark, Dries in 30 minutes. Soap and water cleans up. Gal. does up to 450 sq. ft. 6.99 Colorfast , Latex Semi-Gloss. For cabinets, doors, triml Stays bright after repeated washings. Gallon .... 4.97 .6.99 Latex House Paint. One coat covers similar colors. Resists^ blistering, peeling. Dries in 30 min. Gallon . '. . 4.97' A Good Coat of Varnish 1.79 Redwood Finish. Lightly tinted. For use indoor* or out, but noton floors. 1 coat for satin finish, 2 or 3 for glossy. 5.99 Interior Varnish. Clear high-gloss finish won't discolor wood. Use indoors on floors, trim and furniture. 4.69 Asbestos-Fiber Roof Coating. Seals out moisture. Gallon does up to 100 sq. ft. over metal; up to 75 sq. ft. over felt. 3.25 Marine Spar Varnish. Tough clear finish with ultra-violet filters that absorb most damaging sun rays. Quart size. 2.95 Marine Acrylic Enamel. Protect your boat with a tough, high-gloss finish. For hulls, deck and topside. Quart size. Save! ■ l2,! 49I 097 •j >i.i 24£ 2*4 Spray It On Faster 2997 39.98 Lightweight Paint Sprayer. 1.2 CFM at 20 PSI. Miximum 20 PSI. Sprays to 5" span, with 8-fl. air hose. .149.98 Va-HP Electric. 1-cylinder air com- "I I /Xqot pressor with 7Vii-gal. tank, 2.8 CFM at 40 psi; I I xJ” • maximum 100 PSI. Save! . S 198.98 %-HP Electric. 1-cylinder air com* 4 A pressor with 12-gal. tank. 3.4 CFM at 40 PSI; I / I * maximum 100 PSI. 299.98 114-HP Electric. 2-cylinder air com* Ann pressor with 20-gal. tank. 7.3 CFM at 40 PS*I maximum 150 PSI. 220-Volt. .34.98 S-Gallon Paint Tank. Maximum 60 A/'Qy PSI. Pressure regulator and safety valve.-Also /, ||7 * holds l>gal. can'intide. ^ Open Monday, Thursday, Friday, * Saturday 9 .to\ % I Tuesday, Wednesday 9 to StSO SEARS. ROEBUCK. AND CO. Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 B—19 THE PONTIAC Pit MS# THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1909 Many Factors Boost Welfare Costs (EDITOR’S NOTE - Thit is the second of two articles on Michigan’s soaring welfare costs.) / By A. F. MAHAN LANSING (AP) - Rlaing hospital and doctor bills are Indigent,” those whose Incomes are judged insufficient to buy than needed medical , treat* ment. Docjlors and hospitals participating in medicaid , are among major reasons whypaid their “usual and Michigan’s welfare costs havecustomary" fees. Nursing been soaring and are expected homes get $14 a day per patient to reach a federal-state total of where a registered nurse serves $500 million in the fiscal year patients around the clock; $12 if ending July 1. i patients merely are cared for of a The general Increase in the cost of living, in-migration from the South and advertising also have been among factors. New federal regulations, effective July 1, ere expected to add to the state’s burden. Medicaid, which first became available to the needy in October of 1966 — not quite ffiree years ago — is expected torequire a federal-state outlay of $176.8 million in the current fiscal year and one of $207,3 million in the next. NUMBER IS UP The number seeking medicaid, as well as increases in hospital and doctor fees, has been increasing. Anyone qualified lor any other catgory of relief is also, qualified for medicaid, and so;but experts are the so-called "medically'sizable. under supervision registered nurse. . * # Under contract with the State Social Service Department, Blue Cross pays hospital bills and Blue Shield the doctor andi| drug bills, collecting in turn from the state. Nursing home care is handled similarly by Travelers Inusrance Co. The average Michigan famUyiJuly 1, mothers of dependentjuniforms and union on ADC received $186 a month children will be permitted to] without losing any of her allot-' last year, while in Mississippi a keep the first $30 per inont|i ofW. The allotment is reduced and rumorsof good jobs to bej Now a Michigan ADC mothercecd m in the North, the poor haye!|8 fa„owM eam $20 a month™ ADD MILLIONS been flooding northward Iik6|n excesg 0f expenses for such Houston estimates this change lemmings to the sea. - as transportation; i u nch,alone will add $10 million to $15 Bernard Houston, director of! the Michigan Department of Social ..Services, says at least! sw federal regulations going into effect by July 1 will the state additional money. Congress has shown no inclination to increase federal contributions. ADVERTISING Advertising gets into the rising-cost picture this wajrr^e Office of Economic Opportunity (OEO), a federal agency, conducted campaigns last year tq seek out the needy and- explain to them how to go about obtaining assistance in whatever category they might qualify. Migration of the South’s poor to the North is hard to measure, it has been I million a year to the state’s] cost. Under another federal regulation, a recipient ordered off relief rolls automatically ohn , forestall his or her removal by appealing to a tircult court • with their allotment continuing until the court rules. urmmrinnmnrrnTwmnT^^ REMINGTON FACTORY AUTHORIZED SKRVIOI COMPLETE CLOCK SERVICE ELECTRIC - ANNIVERSARY MANTLE - C00 COO ' 'TNI' SHAVIR SHOP •1W. Huron . JMSWSjm,, Pontiac, Mioh. 834-1411 Detroit, Mioh. 878-8228 LAXMJJJMLi titan UiJUJUiJU s eeeooasseeV MUST UPDATE States have been informed they must update their food, utility and heat allotments in aid to dependent children to more closely match 1969’s cost! of living index. C u r r en t| allotments are based on 19611 standards, with a maximum of i $25 per person — or 83 cental daily — for food. The maximum federal contribution now is $90 monthly. The state’s share for the average family is $96, plus any extras, such as for winter clothing. ★ * * i Federal authorities also have advised the state that, effective -At ... MIRACLE MILE Fill the fashion gap with Hush Puppies.* $1399 SALEM SADDLE TAN ROYALE SMOOTH TWO-TONE *13" MARCIE CAMBI • Smooth Irish Oats • Smooth Platinum • Smooth Antique • Blarney Stone • Smooth Platinum • Smooth Irish Oats • Smooth White $12” $1399 Going somewhere? Go with Hush Puppies.* Good travelers. Little heela. Low heals. Or no heals. All take sight-seeing, visiting, shopping sprooa and nlghta-on-the-town In stride. Baloot your go-anywhsre, do-anythlng Hush Puppies® from Our new spring collection. The oolors and stylet you're looking for are hare today. Comfortably priced. Kwh Ripples. MICHIGAN'S LARGEST FLORSHEIM DEALER §M. U»* Your t Security * or Michigan # Bonkard ' e Charge • I Account I J jMpeeeaeeee ■ >i. ...i : a ••••••••• MlRAOH MltllHOPPINQ OIMTIR, TaUgrtph llquara Lit, Rd. shoes Sears Sale! Small Appliances 12-Cup Highly Polished Aluminum Coffeemaker, Regular 12.99............10.97 17xllw Flip-Flop Oven Broiler. Bake, roaat, toast or b*roil. 1300 W. Regular 15.99... 12.97 10-Speed Table Mixer. 3Vi" chrome plated beater*. Regular 21.99.............16.97 45 cu. ft. Refrigerator. 109.99.................. Teflon ® Coated Soleplate Steam-Spray-Dry Iron Rag. 10.99 The new Kenmore yon asked for! Teflon-coated soleplate glides smoothly over any fabric. Dozens of steam vents; a spray push-button directs a One mist and saves pre-dampening; lets you spray on either steam or dry settings. 1497 Use Your Convenient Sears Credit Card Scan Eltdrical Department - Stainless Steel Cookware Sets 20-Lb. Box Detergent -- Q77 «• Super*__________ _____ SUDZ detergent cleans thoroughly in hot or cold water. Pm* Beads* Tkintir,1 I IH«y, Saturday 9 ts 9. TitMtUy, W*dm*4ay * t^SiJO StainleM extra LO- Gleaming 11-Pc. Heat Core Cookware m-------_Jtt oore, 11- • Regular Separate piece*: IVfc And 2-qt. sonde- Prloes Total 41J8 pan*, combination cooker, 5Vi-qt. Dutch oven, 11" chicken fryer. Flavor seal cover*. ears Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5*4171 B—20 THE PONTI AC PRESS, THI RSI)A V, APRI L JO, 1969 Dr. Oaks Says: Itching Closely Related to Pain /EDITOR'S jprif - This is another 10, a Mrie* of articles Issued by the Oakland County Medical Society. Dr. Oaks is the collective voice of the society.) of your body Itches there may] be ju^t cause to cttnpud jj physician. Why do you Itch? Excluding the proverbial] "seven-year Itch,” which is still] another problem, if some part| Itching is closely related toj pain, and it may be even more, annoying. It can 'have many, causes — dry skin, excessive bathing, local irritation from] soaps, detergents or cosmetics,! skin Infection, parasites or some p^rve involvement. It often jiff made worse bji Scratching. To make a diagnosis ] of the cause- of “ ;c 0 n t a c t! dermatitis,” one of the main; sources pf itching, keen detective work is required. If the itch is due to a skin ditsurbance, such as that caused by poison ivy, the quickest and best way’ RCA r COLOR AMAZING RCA A.F.T. T I for relief Is to get medical [treatment. 1 // ' / Tfie actual .cause7 of- the disturbance on the skin from poison ivy, is an oil produced by the plant. When the oil comes* In contact with human skin it reacts with the top layer and produces blisters, redness and itching. Normally, a person will have had to,have a previous exposure to poison ivy before he develops the disturbance. In other words, he must have come In contact with it at one time and at a later date come in contact with Amazing Automatic Fine Tuning (A.F.T.) A • A.F.T. nin th# bull's-ey# everytime. Just tum It on and you’re locked Into the beat picture! • Superb 227 square Inch glare-proof picture tube • Solid State Color Stabilizer delivers balanced performance e (AGC) Automatic Channel Equalizer compensates for TV signal variations a Lighted channel Indicators e Remote control and Roll-about stand optional, extra SEE ALL OF THE SOTH ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS NOW I Sr $Wt4- There is a difference In the reaction of people to poison ivy and the disease is treated a little bit lightly today. However, as recently as 10 to 15 years ago patients died of massive exposure to poison’ ivy. It can be of more serious consequence than one might imagine. The strange part about poison ivy is that it may appear as vine, a miniature tree, a shrub or it can climb or crawl. There seems to be neutralizing chemical to be employed against the oily substance of poison ivy. The only method of protection is clothing or perhaps the use of a heavy oil or grease to cover the] skin. A method of Immunization was sought some years ago, but doctors found that the actual protection from such’ immuniza. tion was not really possible. Since the advent of cortisone drugs, medicine has a great weapon against the effects of] poison ivy. These decrease the1 reaction of the skin. Poison ivy, however, iS not the only thing that can make I you itch; particularly in these | warm spring and summer, months. In the later spring and; early summer there is the possibility of "swimmer’s itch." TEL HURON SHOPPING CENTER - FE 3-7879 1550 Union Lake Road, Union Lake 363-6286 Open Every Nite 'til 9 Plenty of Free Parking The cause of this is a microscopic parasite, which Is normally contacted by humans] in lakes, and normally the shallow part of such lakes. I (If you have a question for Dr. Oaks, send a card or letter to Oakland County Medical Society, 346 Park, Birmingham 48009.) with e choice of French blue, fern green, pearl grey, medium gold, dark brown,” royal blue, brandy-wine, hunter green and antique gold— .why settle for vanilla ? Take your dress shirts deep, dark arid colorful in a diagonal weave of pure cotton cut with high spread collar and short slaaves at 7.50. |L|<;^dfeU| Qljljljj OUR PONTIAC MALI STORE IS OPEN TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY TO 5.30/ MONDAY, THURSDAY, FftlpAY & SATURDAY TO 9 P.N >■ TELEGRAPH & ELIZABETH LAKE ROADS i Watch out,though,for its easy-talking ways. Soft Whiskey could soft sell you into forgetting that it’s 86 proof. Calvert Extra,The Soft Whiskey $10“ *4“ *2“ Flina PRICES IN EFFECT NOW THRU APRIL 19th! LAUAN MAHOGANY PANELING Dress your walls with paneling. Wlckes has a wide variety. $2 98 Reg. $3.39 8'x 6' STORAGE BUILDING Ideal hideaway for your supplies. $0088 QQ R^,. SI07.77 7 H.P. 32 In. RIDINGMOWER ★ SINK FAUCET AND SPRAYER ★ LIGHTED MEDICINE CABINET ★ ALUMINUM COMBINATION WINDOWS ★ ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOORS ★ 4 IN. NYLON PAINT BRUSH ★ 22 IN. ROTARY POWER LAWN MOWER $17.99 Reg. $19.97 *26.66 R«g. $29.88 *8.97 Reg. $10.36 *17.77 Reg. $19.95 *3.77 Reg. $5.50 *59.88 Reg. $68.88 LIGHT FIXTURE SPECIAL YOUR CHOICE! > Brass Hall Light » Bedroom Light Fixture * Black Porch Light ELECTRIC HEDGE TRIMMER The professional way to keep your shrubs In tip-top shape. Add style to your hedges. *17 95 LUM8ER & BUILDING SUPPLIES CENTER Bloomfield Miracle Mile 2215 S. Telegraph Hd. Open Daily 9-6 - Friday 1*8 4101 E. Baldwin Rd. Near th«r Corner of Holly and Baldwin Roads BUY! SELLI TRADE!... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADSI ms. li / ; ' ■ h'l OPEN PIT BAR-M SAUCE 33* SPARTAN Assorted Colors or Decorated KRAFTS MIRACLE WHIP AQUA NET HAIR SPRAY te* "Ir-«j: ] \W\%A FRUIT DRINKS lH^ 29* j | FRISKIES Cat Foot w 4 At i«ID AXION Pre-Soak I Laundry Conditioner 1 .AQf l k‘10 ROMAN LIQUID Bleach 1 m Parity *| Margarine A *1 t Lb. Pk|. - Quarters I ^CR | Beefaroni KRAFTS " .. - m AMERICAN SLICED M HRI CHEESE t49 BALLARDS ^ . BISCUITS £ 7* BORDEN'S or OOUNTRY FRESH -100% PURE m RIA ORANGE AQf JUICE Hii* o«i. ' "v’w. These shrimp come from the North Pacific in beds located by the| United States Department of the Interior’s Bureau o f Commercial Fisheries. They’re available the year around, packed in lightly salted brine. Use them for any recipe calling for cooked shrimp. Start with the following easy recipe. CHAFING DISH SHRIMP y« cup butter y« Cup tomato catsup 1 tablespoon lemon juice Salt Cayenne 2 cans tiny Pacific shrimp Melt butter in chafing dish. Add catsup and lemon juice, a, little salt to taste and spec of I cayenne. When hot, mix in the! shrimp, heat and serve On crisp {toast. If you’re planning a buffet. I it your guests serve 'themselves and cook shrimp kebabs opvan indpor hibachi or, later oil iii the season, on the grill. SHRIMP KEBABS WITH LEMON-HERB SAUCE I 2% pounds shrimp, fresh or frozen or 2 pounds peeled and deveined jumbo shrimp % Cup olive or vegetable oil 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1 tablespoon scraped onion 1 clove garlic y« Teaspoon crushed thyme Vt Teaspoon salt Dash black pepper 2 to 3 small zucchini 6 to 8 cherry tomatoes Clean shrimp if necessary. If frozen, let shrimp thaw on paper toweling to a be or b| with shrimp. Cut into finger slzei moisture. servings, it becomes a most] Combta. d. tano. aPPMUer; ■ scraped onion, garlic, thyme, ' - SHRIMP QUICHE salt fhd pepper, Pour over h pound shrimp, fresh o r Shrimp in shallow pan. Tbss' / /rozep, or 1 (If/oz. or 12 oz.lj gently. Let stand in refrigerator bag peeled and deV^net* about 30 minutes. i'- shrimp WITH VEGETABLES Vt Pound Swiss cheese, grated When ready to cook, thread 1 (6 oz.) package grated about five marinated shrimp on Gruyere cheese each skewer, placing a 2-inch i tablespoon flour jpiece of zucchini and a cherry, s eggs tomato at the end of each, i CUp light cream Brush g e n e r o u sly with y4 teaspoon salt marinade. I Dash pepper Broil about 3 minutes oh each % Teaspoon dry mustard side, or until shrimp turn pink * Teaspoon Worcestershire and zucchini is tender. Malms ( Mix cheeses together. Deft-apt and/or clean and d-e-v-e-Pn shrimp. Cut in small pieces. [Mix together eggs, cream, salt, pepper, mustard and Sauces. \ Spread V* of cheefe mixture in pastry shell. Add shrimp afid cover with remaining chee$. Pour egg mixture over cheeae and shrimp. to 8 servings. A delightful luncheon dish is a main dish tart or quiche made Dash Tabasco 9-inch, unbred pastry shell Bake at 400 degrees (hot oven) 15 minutes; reduce heat to 325 degrees (slow oven) afid j continue baking 40 minutes, br until silver knife inserted in center comes out clean. Let stand 10 minutes before serving. Serve warm. Makes 8 to 10 appetizer servings, 6 { luncheon or supper servings. Apples and Nuts Mix in Hot Syrup MARINATED SHRIMP, MUSHROOMS AND OLIVES For a very special brunch| Put Olives in Marinated Shrimp Cold marinated f seafood is a very versatile dish,] lending itself to all sorts of menus and to practically any course but dessert. It fits snugly into the buffet spread, it’s " ideal cocktail nibble and it’s a perfect main course spring lunch. Marinated Shrimp with. Mushrooms and Olives is a delightful combination in a {lightly herbed marinade. You can use either fresh or frozen | shrimp or you can substitute another fish. PARSLIED BREADED SCAMPI % cup olive or salad oil 6 cloves garlic, split Vt teaspoon black pepper 2 (10 ounce) packages frozen' breaded shrimp serve Apple-Nut Syrup. To prepare: Melt 1 tablespoon butter in saucepan. Add 3 I tablespoons chopped pecans and: brown lightly; then remove nuts. Blend 1 cup maple syrup, % teaspoon cinnamon and a dash of salt into butter in] saucepan. Add % cup thinly sliced Wine-sap apples, cover and simmer slowly about 10 minutes. move cover and simmer 3 min-| utes longer. Remove from heat ]and add nuts. Serve at once on Broiled Shrimp IsLow-Caloried Canned tuna is particularly good with the mushrooms and olives. Use solid pack white tuna; drain it and break into chunks before adding it to the marinade‘ pepper in large pan. Remover The Winesap variety is chosen MARINATED SHRIMP garlic. Fry shrimp, one layer for this recipe and for other] 1 pound fresh mushrooms, deep, about 3 minutes on each]cooking purposes as it retains quartered iside, until browned. Serve with!its full-bodied flavor throughout! 1 cup water parsley. Makes 8 servings. j cooking. Mi cup olive oil %/cup parsley, snipped .French toast or waffles. Makes| Heat oil, garlic and black about 2 cups. A low-calorie luncheon can give a lift to the spirit when nature’s convenience food, shrimp and wine work together for a main dish that can be prepared in five minutes. Weight watchers will be glad to know that shrimp are generously endowed with high-quality protein, but have fewer calories than meat. As a rule, one serving of shrimp contains a mere 1X6 to 154 calories. Wines enhance the flavor of this shellfish, but the alcohol evaporates when heated, leaving very few calories behind. Since dry wines are lower in calories than sweet wines, this recipe from the International Shrimp Council calls for a delicate dry sherry. Served on unbuttered toast points with a green salad, the meal is festive, not fattening. SHERRIED SHRIMP 2 pounds trash or fro z e n shrimp or 1% pounds peeled and deveined shrimp , V» Cup butter (V'* pound) V* Cup dry sherry wine Garlic Salt Peppercorns Parsley sprigs 4 slices bread, toasted If frozen, let shrimp thsw on paper towels to absorb] moisture. Clean If necessary. | Arrange shrimp in shallow baking dish. Melt butter in ] small saucepan; add sherry wine. Pour sauce over shrimp, and add garlic salt lightly to taste. Place dish in preheated broiling compartment 3 Inches below flame; broil 5 minutes, or until shrimp turn pink. Remove from, heat; grind peppercorns over shrimp to taste. Serve ahrhnp on toast, garnished with parsley sprigs. Makes 6 servings. % cup vinegar ^tablespoons lemon Juice 2 cloves garlic, halved 1 Vi teaspoons salt ft teaspoon each: thyme leaves, peppercorns % teaspoon nutmeg 2 bay leaves Vi cup small pimiento-stuffed olives 2 pounds medium shrimp, cleaned and cooked Combine mushrooms, water, oil, vinegar, lemon juice and seasonings in sauce pan. Bring to a boil and cook, covered, 5 minutes. Pour into a bowl; add olives and shrimp and cool: Cover and chill 6 to 8 hours or overnight before serving. Makes 6-8 servings. In restaurants which feature Italian dishes, shrimp prepared br garlic butter are called “scampi,” although this word actually the Italian term for “crustaceans,” which includes shrimp, crayfish and small lobsters. 74 K SAGINAW r BAILEY’S THURS., FRI., SAT. ONLY GOLDEN RIK BANANAS 9%. 19e .b • MUSTARD • TURNIP • C0LLARDS SOUL OWNED Baked Apples Goj on Buttered Rusk EXTRA FANCY WASHINGTON STATE RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS Wash and core 4 medium McIntosh apples. Starting at stem end, peel apples one-third of the way down. Place in shallow baking dish. Boll 1 cup granulated sugar and 1 cup {water 5 minutes; add 1 table spoon lemon juice. Pour over apples. Bake in a preheated moderate oven (350 degrees) 40: to 45 minutes, basting frequently. Five minutes before serving, butter 4 rusk; sprinkle generously with cinnamon-sugar (2 tablespoons sugar to 14 teaspoon ground cinnamon). Heat 4 to 5 minutes. Place well drained apples on rusk and fill the center of each with 2 tablespoons cottage cheese. Makes ] (about 7 ounce) servings. & SHERRIED SHRIMP—For an unusual shrimp dish, broil I pasted and deveined shrimp with a wine and melted coating. Sprinkle generously with, freshly ground pep-, id serve on unbutterwi toast for'a low ciloria main M CABBAGE 7* lb. Tender, Juicy CHUCK STEAK Buy Now and Save! < YOUR CHOICE! «| A 2Vt OUNCE EACH 1U Chuck Patties - 8 OUNCE EACH * 3 Chopped Sirloins Grade 1 SLICED LARGE BOLOGNA 491 MARKETS Quality Meat Since 1931 78 North Saginaw DOWNTOWN PONTIAC BARGAIN CENTER MKTS. OPEN DAILY M P.M. - PRI. M P.M. OWN FRIDAY EVENINQ nm P*M» 4348 Dixie Highway DRAYTON PLAINS Wednesday 9:00 A.M. »• 8:30 P.M. Thurs. Thru Saturday • A.M. tot P.M. Sundays 1A.M. to 1P.M. , CLOSED MONDAYS AND TUESDAYS 1220 North Parry AT MADISON OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 0 P.M. SUNDAYS 19 A.M* to S P.M. & I IK PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. APRIL 10,.1909 Hearty Soup Stew Is Almost a Meal "Blgos” is one of the oldest! 2 tablespoons butter or and best-known of Polish dishes.) margarine 7/v~ -y Made with a variety of meat«,| l pound boneless lean beef sauerkraut and vegetables, It chuck, cut into 1-inch cubes was often served by the Polish: 2 cl|p8 chopped onjon noklllt,ate.hunt. U cup, tlnely choppy, p«l,d Hunter s Stew is the cooking apple American version of "Bigos.” .. It's a great entree that will! I ® °z ) broth .satisfy the robust appetites of, 2 cups water all sports enthusiasts. ___ j 1V4 teaspoons salt * * * ! 2 cups carrot, cut into 1-inch I Apple, carrot and cabbage; pieces combine with beef chuck, bacon1 L poUnd Po|jsh saUsage, whole and Polish sausage in this or cut into 1V4 inch lengths hearty soup stew. Long, »k>w 4 cupg coarse|y shredded cab. baje (about .. pound, vegetables and meats are added , In heavy Dutch?ven; pan fry as the cookin-progresses, lend-facon over "Jodarata beat-ipg an. increasing variety of When cr,sP- asldf draln I flavor, texture and color. on ^ towel,,n« Add bat er or margarine to bacon drip-I COOK AHEAD pings. CAKE TOPPING—Any good plain cake worth its salt (and sugar) almost cries out for a tasty topping that will transform it from ordinary to extraordinary. Japanese Mandarin Orange Fluff is a happy addition to a chiffon, angel or sponge cake. And it stands alone too as a cream dessert surrounded by ladyfingers. Once you've tried this gorge-ous garnish you’ll be convinced it's the top(ping)! the beef and broth may be. Add ^ and broWn well on P r?P8Ljd a,ad 8 n d iall sides. Add onion and apple, refrigerated until dinner time, untiI apple ,s tender. Add Then they can be re-heated broth water a„d salt; cover quickly and the yegetabies ad-and ’slimner until meat is ded as indicated in the recipe. te(|der about 2 hours. ★ ★ ★ ♦ ★ * While the vegetables are cooking, heat some crusty Thirty mjnutes before end of ----- ---------- — _ bread and fix a crisp salad, cooking time, add carrot pieces itablespoons honey arid V* tea-Dinner can be ready in half an and sausage. Ten minuses {spoon nutmeg to 1 quart, cold bour; before end of cooking time, add The secret of the success of t milk. Shake well in jar with [ his topping is the sweet flavor tight fitting cover. If a sweeter f the little oranges which are drink is desired, add additional eady to use right out of the honey. Makes A to 6 servings. | Chill Fruit Mixture and Serve on Cak For After School For most homemakers, getting down to basics isn’t hard. I They are pretty adept at bak-( Ing a basic white cake, a basic | sugar cookie, a basic pie ] dough. What usually presents • more of a problem is the fan-cifying that has to follow. The topping is all important because where basics are concerned, it can mean the difference between merely serviceable and HUNTER’S STEW 4 strips bacon, cut into 1-inch pieces IN THE POLISH MANNER — Hunter’s an American version of the Polish "Bingos, stew combines beef/bacon and sausage in I 11-ounce can Japanese Mandarin Oranges, drained 2 tablespoons lemon juice 3 tablespoons granulated sugar Vi cup heavy cream, whipped 1 cup miniature marshmallows 1 cup sliced bananas (optional) Vi cup slivered toasted almonds 1 angel sponge or chiffon cake Janitor-in-a-Drum the first industrial-strength cleaner for your home _ _ uiitRciicu. uuvi. ruiu in wiiiyucti Jaoanese Mandarin Orange . __________ .______ . ._____. Fluff is really scrumptious; the h*58^ dream’ dra,nfl ^an' little succulent sections of dar*n oranges, marshmallows canned Mandarin Oranges blend ,and bananas, deliciously with pale yellow * * * banana slices, little white Refrigerate overnight, then marshmallow dots. in whipped fold in almonds. Spoon overt cream and accented by toasty- slices of cake. Makes about 10 brown little almond slivers. | servings. Toclean up industry Is a job for experts, people who can’t pussyfoot around with dirt. They use an industrial-strength cleaner, a stronger cleaner than you use at home. But now you can buy A Janitor-in-a-Drum Industrial-Strength. Cleaner, the same concentrated liquid used by industry. Think what this can mean. Like most homemakers you may be using a cleaner that is just adequate. Mixed with water it does clean your home. But, did you ever stop to think how much of that cleaning is you and \ how much is in the cleaner? 1 Janitor-in-a-Drum cuts through ■ / dirt a lot faster than conventional / cleaners. For tough jobs it’s strong enough to get oil spots off a garage floor, even clean a greasy car motor. And for big Jobs, floors, walls, all washable surfaces, it gets you through in record time, v Try Janitor-ln-a-Drum.The Industrial-, strength cleaner now sold In convenient, 1-quart drums. It’s earned the Good Housekeeping Seal. * APPLES ''PlcAAM? •tees? Call fro* (800) 846-4451 C-4 THE PONTKVC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 10. 1909 BAKED HAM AND YAMS - Baked ham Is glazed with a honey and orange sauce. Some of the sauce comes to the table for guests to help themselves: Stuffed baked yams are the right addition for this menu. ■It’s a favorite combination in the south. Honey Orange Sauce Glazes Ham You might like to plan your I Is Louisiana yams . . . sweet! minutes per pound. While ham menu around a popular favorite and stringless yams that bake i is baking, put undiluted orange of the south ... ham and yams. “p usmoo‘h a"d m°ist- W'Ui concentrate, water, honey, dry cl -M- .. ... . , , (herbs and onion and a little'mustard, salt, cnnamon stick Florida citrus fruits have long butter these yams cannot be and nutmeg i„’a saucepan. had an affinity for ham. | excelled anywhere. Mash the A simple, yet elegant, glaze to yam pulp, add the seasonings |H| HHjRHj brush on canned ham whde It and pile back into the shells. | B,end cornstarch with V* cup nrusn on cannea nam wnue M R of the mixture and return to bakes is a zesty orange honey Since Florida grapefruit Is saucepan. Cook over medium glaze. Made with undiluted! excellent this year you might heat, stirring constantly, until frozen Florida orange juiceiv ./j ves topped and mixture thickens and comes to *s j broiled with honey, as an ap- concentrato and pure golden ^ deMert at your next honey, it has a fresh sparkling I company meal. flavor ... tort from the orange| rakfd ham with and sweet from the honey’s own BAKED HAM WITH ORANGE HONEY SAUCE natural goodness mingles well with the salty *»**.“* Another southern contribution 6 to 10 pound canned ham Whole cloves i boil. Boil 1 minute. Remove from heat; cool. Brush ham with a small amount of the sauce two or three times during last 30 minutes baking time. Add orange sections to , .. . , remaining sauce; heat. Serve 1 can (6 ounces) frozen w}th ham Yield; 3to4 servings ■' per pound of ham; about 2%J cups sauce. SEASONED STUFFED YAMS Florida orange juice concentrate, thawed, undiluted 1% cups water Vi cup honey 1 teaspoon dry mustard Vi teaspoon salt 1 cinnamon stick % teaspoon nutmeg 3 tablespoons cornstarch 2 Florida oranges, sectioned Score ham; stud with cloves. Bake in 350 degree oven 10 to 12 “QUALITY” IS OUR MIDDLE NAME 1 B0 PEEP WINDOW CLEANER Oven Fresh English MUFFIN BREAD PACKED by CONTADINA CAL BEST v TOMATOES 1 flu"1 10c / Bottle | (J it QQC 12 'oz. 99c can £ £ C KEN-L RATION ( DOG MEAL DOLE CRUSHED PINEAPPLE Decorator Style Kleenex TOWELS L.$188 Me 2 s 34c ’ BAQ 1 can ; KEEBLER COOKIES Vanilla Wafers (It or.) Puds* Stick* (7’/« at.) V lead Ralaln BarfHVk er.) Old Faahian Peanut (14 oz.) \ 3Pk6$- $1 SALADA TEABAGS too ct. "70 c wa Pkg. | Q Q. What’s the name of this cooking method? A. Braising. Q. How Is braising done? A. Meat is browned first in a heavy frying-pan or Dutch oven, biscuit dough into a rectangle, Drippings are then poured off. about ty inch thick. Spread Then a braising liquid, not more generously with melted butter, than one-half cup, is added. For Cover with thinly sliced fresh the veal cutlets pictured above, winter pears, about 2 cups. Dot this braising liquid is barbecue with cinamonon and brown sauce. In other cases or for', other meats it can be water,] 8 medium Louisiana Yams V4 cup finely chopped onion V4 cup finely chopped celery Vt cup butter or margarine 1 teaspoon thyme 2 teaspoons salt Pepper to taste Bake yams in 350 degree oven 1 hour or until tender. Scoop out I yams,, leaving V4-inch shells; reserve shells. Mash yams. Slice Fresh Pears' Saute onion and celary ln (butter until crisp-tender. Com-fnr Fillinn in blne with seasonings and 1 vi rilling m mashed yams; fill yam shells U . n a D II Iar>d hake in 375 degree oven 15 NOT oWeeT KOI IS. minutes or until heated through. Makes 8 servings, ’ Roll your favorite sweet sugar. tomato, fruit or pickle juice, fashionsealing a combination of these. It might] hf ed«** c"ef!jl,y- ,?ut tharo11 also be soup, bouillon or con- "t0 8 8,‘cesu Blac« somme. The cooking utensil isrbe™< filling-slde-up, in buttered then covered tightly and the mu®n t"18, with butter and meat is allowed to cook slowly, cinnamon. _ either on range or in oven. j * * * Q. What meats are suitable! Bak® ln a bot pven, 400 for braising? j Agrees for 25 minutes. an lean- For a fun varIatloni place! tender should be braised. Or, if *'. \ the flavor is delicate and ne^ds , pear wedge; to be developed as is the case jn,the ho"T °(fue«cb ™ff" «"i with veal and pork cuts, brais- bfifore placin* the bisoult ln the; ing Is recommended. Some of pan‘ the meat cuts cooked by brais- * ing are beef pot-roasts, Swiss! Wheri you turn the biscuits gteaka, short ribs, veal blade out, each will be garnished with steak or roasts, pork shoulder, a pear slice and>a^|aramel-like lamb neck, brisket, shanks orlsynty. Great for breakfast rlbleto and cubes of meat. I surprises. ARMOURS Fresh Frozen Chicken Livers la Fresh LEAN PORK STEAK u.D Jf* Il ihuwi Fresh LEAN CUBED rvnc PORK CUTLETS u.79 Beef, Pork and Veal MEAT LOAF MIX *79* Hygrades Sweet’Nized cut SLICED BACON *69 Peter’s Mich. Grade 1 Skinless Sliced il HOT DOSS or BOLOGNA n* 49 Fresh GRADE “A” PAN READY WHOLE FRYERS 29! GRADE “A” CUT-UP M ■■ flla FRYERS .,35* You don’t have to be fat to love skinny tuna. It's not a diet tuna. It's real tuna. Empress uses only the plumpest filets of white Alba-core. We cal! it Skinny tuna because of the way we pack it. Most tuna comes packed In oil. Fatty oil. You can pour off the oil blit not the calories, Skinny tuna, packed in water, has only half the calories of the oil staked kind.' And with no Pjl to disguise the taste, Empress has a fresher, more natural flavor. Serve your family a tuna that tastes like tups. -Empress, the skinny tuna. .J ,* RICHF00D 92 SCORE BUTTER ib CACKLE BIRD Chunky 12 oz. weight pkg. Chicken Supreme 78 t Australian Alps Sliced SWISS CHEESE 6 oz. Weight pkg. 38 Sealtest Fresh Cottage Cheese 11b. otn. 28 Assorted Flavors DOLE JUICES 6 or. Fluid Cons I £ Pineapple Orange BIRDS EYE DELUXE PEARL ONIONS 10 oz. weight pkg, U.S. No. 1 IDAHO BAKING POTATOES '!.t 79° 1110 W, HURON ST Rights Reserved Thursday, To Limit Quantities *PrJ' WMhni Til SALE DATES Thursday. April feth thru I Wadnnaday, April llth THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1969 CMta> Tesf Your Knowledge of Eggs With Easy Quiz From Experti Uncertain about your knowledge of egg& and egg quality? Try this true-false quiz from the U.S. Department of Agriculture and see ,how milch you really know about buying and storing eggs. QUESTIONS (Aniwer True or! False) 4. For best quality, store eggs g promptly and large end up In z your refrigerator. 5. All eggs in a cartqn n marked "Large” are Identical «in size. Not all cartons marked "Grade A” have been officially {graded by the FederalState 1. A U.S. Grdde A large egg'Grading Service. Is better than a U.S. Grade A1 Medium egg. 7. Eggs are no good after a 2. You should never.use .week in the refrigerator. dirty or cracked egg in an egg- 3. A U.S. Grade B egg will be Just as nutritious as a U.S. Grade A egg. If you want to serve poached eggs, U.S. Grade AA or A eggs would be your best choice. 9. Shell' color does not affect Send Along Your Cherry Recipes the nutritive value or qualify of an egg. 10. Leftover egg yolks should be covered with cold Water before storing hi the refrigerator. ANSWERS 1. False. A large egg is bigger than a medium egg, not better. Remember, aize refers t o weight of the egg; the grade refers to the quality of the egg. 2. True. Eggs eaten uncooked • as in an egg nog —‘ should always be dean and shouldn’t be cracked. This is Just to insure an extra safeguard for your family against possible contamination by bacteria. Never buy cracked or dirty eggs. If you buy USDA-graded The National Cherry Festival in Traverse City has a call again for cherry recipes from around Michigan. A similar appeal in 1968 for "family favorites" brought in a large selection, many of which were used in . the organization’s ’68 souvenir program book and ’69 advance brochures and National Cherry Queen pamphlets. A great number of the Moke Batch of Mix to Use for Puddings Don’t use ’dirty eggs for any purpose. 3. True. The Grade B egg may not look quite af nice as the Grade A egg if you try or poach it, but it will be Just as nutritious. 4. True. Keeping eggs large end up will keep the yolk from sticking to the shell and help them keep their natural quality longer. Keeping them in the refrigerator is essential to keep the egg’s natural quality. Get the eggs under refrigera- on as soon as possible. Holding them for any length of time ih a warm place can result in quality loss. False. If a carton of USDA-graded eggs Is labeled 'Large," all the eggs together must weigh at least 24 ounces. There may be some slight variation between, individual Mgs, but rarely should apy be small-r than, the average for Large," 2 oz. per egg. If you find apparent disparity in egg sizes, chances are you’ll have some eggs larger than the average marked, not smaller. Here are the sizes usually sold, and the minimum weight per dozen for each size: Extra Large ...... .27 ounces Large ...............24 ounces Medium ............, 21 ounces Small................18 ounces 6. True. Only egg cartons marked with the official USDA grade” shield have been ficially graded under the Federal-State grading service. Eggs marked ' simply “Grade A” are supposed to meet State or local standards for quality which usually are based Michigan cherry recipes have been published by food editors in all parts of the country and, in each instance, the person contributing the recipe has been credited. * According to The National Cherry Festival, those sending the Michigan cherry recipes deserve a salute for their'contribution toward the efforts to promote Michigan cherries. Those wishing to share their cherry recipes should send them to The National Cherry Festival, Box 387, Traverse City, Mich., 49684. They will all be acknowledged, and festival publications in which the recipes are printed will be sent to the contributors. they will be clean and sound-shelled and will be Safe to use for all purposes. If one becomes crocked accidentally, use it only in thoroughly cooked dishes. It's Red and White An interesting way to prepare a tomato aspic: Pour a thin layer of the tomato gelatin mixture into a mold and allow to set. Add a layer of cottage cheese mixed with minced chives and then pour on the rest of the tomato gelatin mixture. Chill until set. Unmold before serving and garnish with salad greens and pimiento-stuffed olives. No Eggs, Milk or Wheat in Orange Nut Bread Federal standards. 7. False. Eggs will lose some quality (appearance) after week in the refrigerator, but they will usually still be just as good in taste and in nutritive value. To prevent off-taste don’1 store eggs next to cheese, citrus, fish, or “other aromatic foods. , True. U.S. Grade AA and A eggs have high standing yolks, and thick whites and won’t spread out in the pan. These highest quality HR would be best for poaching or frying. 9. True. Shell color is letermiqed byjihe breed of hen, !i does not affect the nutritive lvalue or quality of an egg. ' f ' * 10. True. Leftover egg yolks should be covered with cold water and stored in the refrigerator in a tightly closed container. Use within a day or score high, write for • free o of "How to Buy Eggs” (0444% published by USDA’s Consume? and Marketing Service. J./ Extra egg whites should also be refrigerated promptly in a tightly closed container used within a day or two. Don’t cover the egg whites with water. To keep your egg knowledge rcopf Send a postcard request to Office of Information, U.S; Department of Agriculture, Washington, D.C. 20290. Please use your ZIP code. . , Take Your Choice To vary beef stew, vary the cooking liquid. You may use bouillon, tomato sauce, canned or fresh tomatoes, vegetable cocktail 1 II beverage, tomato Juice; beer or wine. Need an Inexpensive dessert for spur-of-the-moment guests? • Look no further because home economists with the U.S. Department o f Agriculture recommend this Smart Shopper Recipe: VANILLA PUDDING MIX: Stir until well mixed 1V4 cups sugar. 3 cups instant non-fat dry milk, 1V« cups flour and l| teaspoon salt. Store in a covered container in a cool place. With this on hand, try — Prune Pudding Parfait: Put in a pan IV4 cups vanilla pudding mix and 2V» cups warm water. Cook over low heat until mixture boils. Stir all the time. Boil 1 minute, always stirring. Remove from heat and add to pan 1 tablespoon butter margarine and 1 teaspoon vanilla. Stir; cool ,_ refrigerator. Meanwhile, make 1 recipe of Unfortunately, there are many otherwise normal people who are allergic to wheat, eggs or milk. Now there are recipes for baked goods adjusted to their needs, eliminating three or one or two of these allergy-causing ingredients. The flavors of the baked products are good. But the textures are not the same. Cakes and muffins without eggs crumble more easily. Non-wheat flours induce breads and cake less light. Be sure to check labels of baking powders and shortening to make certain they do not contain ingredients that cause allergies. This recipe is from the new pamphlet, "Baking for People With Food Allergies,” prepared by food specialists of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. It contains 17 baked goods recipes ORANGE NUT BREAD (Without eggs, milk or wheat) 2V« cups rolled oats, ground 4 teaspoons baking powder V* teaspoon baking soda Vi teaspoon salt Vi cup sugar Vi cup nuts, chopped 2 tablespoons fat, melted, 0 oil Vi cup orange juice 1 tablespoon orange rind, grated Preheat oven to 350 degrees (moderate). Grease 9x5-inch loafpan. Mix dry ingredients thoroughly. Add nuts, fat orange juice, and rind. Stir until dry ingredients are well-moistened. Pour into pan. Bake 60 minutes or until firm to touch. To prevent the top of the loaf from cracking, cover with; aluminum foil during the first 20 minutes of baking. NOTE: Grind rolled oats fine CITY SIDE for allergic persons. jin a food chopper. Clip Out This Disc. NEW TEA KETTLE—Appealing design and convenient size characterize new aluminum tea kettles. The 2%-quart kettles are latest addition to West Bend’s Country Inn line. Units have prorpelain-on-ahiminiim construction for easy care and are available in harvest gold and avocado. Tea kettle retails for under $13. Past* to or slip undor your tolophono dial. It is the FUST NEW DIRECT DHL POLICE EMERGENCY NUMBER For other than Emorgoney Oallt ploato dial 122-0171 REALEM0N LEMON JUICI FRISKIER DOO FOOD Nutty Prune Butter: Mix 1 cup cooked prune halves with 1 teaspoon salad oil. Cut prunes and combine with V* cup peanut knitter, Vi cup corn syrup and Vt teaspoon cinnamon. Makes about 1 cup. When pudding has cooled, put 1 spoon of nutty prune butter in 8 serving dishes. Spoon pudding over the prune butter. Makes 8 servings. Put Grape Jelly in Ribs'Glaze Face the food fact that almost everybody likes the favorites —* hot dogs, hamburgers, and spareribs. You eat them with your fingers. That may have something to do with their great appeal. Here’s an unusual and easy sparerib recipe that produces tender ribs covered with glossy glaze of grape jelly, catsup and seasonings. To serve as an appetizer with tomato juice or cocktails, have the butcher cut the ribs in two to three inch lengths. Prepare the same way. Spareribs With Grape Jelly Glaze 1 Jar (10 ounce) grape jelly 1 cup catsup 1 tablespoon venegar 2 tablespoons water Vt teaspoon ginger Vt teaspoon curry powder 5 pounds spareribs 2 teaspoofissalt Combine first 6 Ingredients In saucepan; mix. Heat slowly, stirring Just until Jelly la Melted. Cut spareribs into S 4-rib portions. Arrange meat on rack in shallow" baking pan. Sprinkle riba with salt. Cover with aluminum foil: crimping foil to edge, of pan. Bake in moderate oven (380 degrees) 1 hour. DRAINFAT Remove foil; drain off any excess fat. Brush ribs With sauce; return to oven until meat Is very tender, 80 to 48 minute*. Brush with sauce 2 or I times during baking. > * Serve remaining sittce with ribs. Yeild: About 6 leWlngs. BROADCAST BEEF STEW or CHILI with BEANS 1 Lk AQo 18 Qz. Can ■la 25 lb. bag n.99 KRAFT MACARONI ft CHEESE DINNER TIT 5/*1.00 —•ITT SIIE—-1 KLEENEX PAPER TOWELS ! TWINPAK SUPER MARKET 19c j laaaa Limit 1 with Coupon J Siin.Hn.10-S A Open 9 AILtb9PJL CITY Jk SUPER/ SIDE/i\ MARKET 608 W. HURON STREET NEAR WEBSTER SCHOOL 1716 Joslyn SBIooks North Waiicyivd. l;. JSki m m c—« THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1969 OPEN SUNDAY 9 till 9 TNEWl We Reserve the Right to LimitQuantities Prices Effective Through Wednesday, April 16,1969 | | mw AT SEFA’S MARKET ■FA’SI SUPER MARKET Prices Effective Through Wednesday, April 16,1969 mm BARBEQUE CHICKEN MIST BEEF SPMERIBS POLISH SMISttE TURKEY 1249 BALDWIN AYE. JUST ONE BLOCK OFF COUNIBU JIVE. ■ KOMI ©1. . . PER SAVINGS jSHORT RIBS of BEEF 49° \ Hygrade’s Forest Brook ) SLICED BACON w* 49° ) STEWING BEEF ». 7 i Boneiess •ss U.S. Government Inspected WHOLE ARMOUR’S VERI-BEST PORK SALE Mrs. Brass’ . 41 RICEO NOOBLE SOUP ft If 49 Beef or Chicken White Swan Pure WHITE SHORTENING l-lb. Can Cyprus MiehigaR BEET SUGAR 6-lb. Bag Without Coupon WAMMAM Sofa’s Markets ■ Michigan BEIT SUGAR 6-lb. Bag 39 H Hi BHP HU HP mw&mm With Coupon and anypurohneo U.S. No. 1 Maine POTATOES 89® Seedless m*. . ©rajpofwrtt 5c*nch Fresh Asparagus ’KiT 14-ox. R9* Fresh , Sweat Corn loom THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AliR.IL IQ, I960 C—7 Gals Given a Crack at ROTC Training By Jerry T. BAULCH / Associated Preii News —■ Featores-»-~r----- WASHINGTON - Tiie gals •re being given a chance to crack another previously allmale domain, the ROTC classroom. The Air Force is launching a toe-in-t he-water test of acquiring WAF officers through this avenue at four colleges next fall. If It proves popular enough the program will be expanded. BAULCH And perhaps the Army and Navy will also go along with the idea, although they haven’t said so. * ★ . * ■ • The law barred women from the ROTC until 1964 when the door was opened by the ROTC Revitalization Act, although the Air Force had managed to circumvent the law to commission a few women under a not too popular program a few years ago. Even so, it has taken nearly five years for the services to get even a start on taking advantage of the rule change. Most women officers in the services have been produced through all-female classes at officer training centers of the Air Force WAF, Army WAC, Navy WAVES, Women Marines, and Coast Guard SPARS. WILL TEST IDEA Hie Air Force will test the Idea' at Ohio State University, East Carolina in North Carolina, Arizona in Alabama and Drake in Iowa. The women students won’t be in the first two years of ROTC but only in the advanced course, the last two years leading to a commission. To qualify you have to have two years of college remaining at either the undergraduate or graduate level. And you’ll have to pass qualifying physical and mental tests. ★ ★ ★ Before Joining the guys in their campus classrooms next fall, participating women from the four colleges will gather this summer and train as a unit for six weeks at an Air Force base where male cadets are taking their required six weeks summer camp. The cadettes will get the same benefits as male cadets, including the $50 monthly allowance while enrolled ROTC. And you clothes-consclous ladies will want to know that the ROTC cadettes will wear the regular WAF uniform which has become quite snazzy. Plans «re to assign a WAF officer to the ROTC staffs, which will be another, probably welcome, invasion of the male domain. Junior ROTC Booming Another thing the 1964 ROTC Revitalization Act did was to give a healthy shot in' the arm to Junior ROTC, which had been in relatively few high schools since it was founded after World War Hie act permits the Army to build up to 650 units by 1971 and the Air Force and Navy to 275 apiece — a total of 1,200. .* * * Each unit has to have, at least 160 cadets 14 pr older; the schools may offer a three- or four-year course and make it mandatory or elective, as they choose. The Air Force, which began its program with 20 schools in 1966, has announced it will add 40 high schools next year to bring lis total to 153. The Army now has 528 and the Navy 55 but they haven’t announced how many they’ll add next fall. Another change in the program has been to use retired commissioned and noncommissioned officers as instructors at high schools rather than active duty personnel. There are those who argue that the effort at this level isn’t worth the eScpense, but others defend it stoutly. The schools and the federal government share the cost. Now Combat 'Out* The Army hal changed its rules so a soldier won’t be given a second tour in Vietnam in-voluntarily If a member of his family died as a result of service there. This will reduce thei possibility of double tragedies tor the families, although a soldier piay volunteer toft a second tour if he This Is added to two other rules that already were in df-fectr;—-- One is that a soldier may be excused frorri duty In Vietnam so long as his father o.r brother is serving there, although many brothers and fathers and sons do voluntarily serve at the same time, The other rule has been to defer a soldier from--Vietnam duty or combat duty in Korea for at least 12 months after his father or brother has been killed as a result of duty In either place. ★ ★ The hew rule on second tours affects only men who enlist, since a draftee’s two-year of duty is not time enough for a second tour. Odds and Ends A serviceman traveling on space available aboard military aircraft is no longer allowed to refuse a seat on one flight and keep his place in line in hopes of getting better accommodations on later flights. The Military Airlift Command says artybody who turns down his first chance has to return to the end of the line. "" "★ * ★ The Pentagon has lifted its 13-> months-old • rule banning servicemen and their ' dependents from traveling free overseas on military aircraft on a space available basis. The ban was imposed by then Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara to help the balance of payments problem. But his successor, Melvin R. Laird, decided the boost to morale in tbis case was more Important and he lifted the ban, noting it won’t cost the military any money. * * * A couple of years ago I wrote about the plan for the military services to do away with traditional service or serial number and have each person use instead his Social Security number. It will finally be put into effect this July, meaning fewer numbers to remember for both service people and for the computers that handle their records- And the admonition for prisoners of war will have to changed to “give only your name, rank, date of birth and Social Security number." 108 N. SAGINAW ST. DoWntown Pontiace6 FE 3-7114 OPEN FRI. & MON. 9.30 am* to 9 pm - SAT. 9;30 am to 5>30 pm FRI .-SAT. and MON.(ONLY! 3-DAY SALE OF FRIGIDAIRE AT WKC NO MONEY DOWN-90 DAYS SAME AS CASH-UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY - FREE DELIVERY H aQQKOr Frigjdaire 'jet-Action' Auto-Washer. . With RAPIDRY-1000 AVAILABLE IN 3 COLORS $928oo NO MONEY DOWN * Rapidly 1000 spin gets out more water, makes wash lighter to handle and faster to dry • peep action agitator • 2-Jet Away rinses gets rid of lint and scum o Durable press care for no-lron fabrics. ■ FRIGIDAIRE AUTO GAS DRYER WITH GENTLE ROWING HEAT REG. *179-SAVE *20 $15900 NO MONEY DOWN • 2-Position Fabric selector — regular plus delicate settings to safely dry all washables • Durable press care • Cycle-End-Signal tolls you when to take clothes out • Gentle flawing heat dries'em fresh 'n soft. FRIGIDAIRE 12-3 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR WHh TOP FREEZER SECTION REG. *248-SAVE *49 $19900 NO MONEY DOWN • Sliding shelf puts more space at your fingertips • Deep door shelf takes halfgallon milk cartons, Juice cans and tali bottles • Room Freezer holds up to 106 pounds • Full width hydrator for fruits and Frigidaire Flip-Top DISHMOBILE Needs Little or No Rinsing REG. *149 - SAVE *11 w° NO MONEY DOWN • Slanted design with lower front for easier loading, less bending and stretching • 3* level super surge action makes dirty dishes come dean • Handy sequence indicating control dial tells you the progress of each cyde. HURRY! SAVE A LOT ON OTHER FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES! SAVE *30 ON REGULAR *219 .,$189 SAVE *20 ON REGULAR *199 $179 ELECTRIC RANGE AUTOMATIC 2-SPEED WASHER... SAVE *11 ON REGULAR *159 GAS DRYER $148 SAVE *11 ON REGULAR1*149 Electric dryer ", $138 It's WKC's 45th Year In Downtown Pontiac Park Free In WHO's Let at Roar of Store or J-Hr. in Downtown Parking Mall — Have Ticket Stamped at Cashier's Office cs THIS PONTIAC PRKSS THURSDAY, APRIL 10, I960 Fly Free-for Life Winner Has Traveling I k^ll~ 108 N. Saginaw — FE 3-7114 « OPEN FR1.9»30 a.m. to 9 p.m. — SAT. 9i30 a.m. to 5;30 p.m FAIRFIELD, Coon. (UM) -Ever wonder what happens to those tacky people who win fatadous prizes in drawings and ^p^AMiie, 1t changes their whole lives; others take their gfQd'luck in stride. ' v ■ 1 Jflj ★ ^ ★ For one winner, Arthur Bur- n aircraft sales ecutive, it hasn’t changed things much, but for his wife and three children it has opehed a whole new world. Two years ago, Burrows won the first annual “Fly Free For Life” sweepstakes staged fay American Express' Credit Card Division. Burrows had an option — (25,000 in cash — but he decided to accept the free-flying prize, even though he himself, in his aircraft/job.has traveled just about everywhere in the world. Burrows’ prize allows him up to (5,000 in air travel each year, So far, he and his family have I visited Montreal, Hawaii, Losj Angeles, San Francisco, New Orleans and a few other cities. ★ ■ * w What lies ahead? Since the prize also Ihdudes escorted tours, Burrows has in mhtd a trip to Florida /and a Caribbean cruise'; a tour of the Greek Islands, Japan, Australia and New Zealand. “We don’t really try hard to use up the (5,000 every year,” he reports. “We’re mostly looking for trips jhe whole family car> enjoy.” As foi^ ihis year’s Fly-Free For Life /Contest, Burrows'got his entity in early. If he wins this time, he’ll take the (25,/000 "to pay taxes.” MONTGOMERY WARD WKC'S FRI. and SAT. SALE OF STEEL CABINETS COMPARE THESE AT WKG BIG and ROOMY ,^WARDROBE; tw • 36" wide, T9" deep, 63" high wardrobe • All steel construction Plenty of storage space and hat shelf. FULL WIDTH DELUXE WARDROBE Reg. ♦3^5 SAVE $5°7 • 36" wide 21" Deep 66" high wardrobe with full width hat shelf. • Mirror on door • Sandalwood finish. SLIDING DOORS WARDROBE Reg. *34” SAVE *307, $3]88 • 36" wide, 2216" deep, 63" high '• Sliding doors glide on nylon guides. • Sahara walnut finish KITCHEN SPACE SAVER tHE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 10. i860 C-« Famed Wagnerian Soprano Embroiled in Dispute With Met NEW YORK.(AP) — Birgit|Bing, aaid that there had been i didn’t «ay, ‘Look, we bevel rJionina Waon f the -world's friction between Miss Nilsson another soprano, named Helga reigning Wagnerian singer, has nnH Vnn . 1 “ • tofiMah ana Von Karajan for is considered Bing’s biggest $l,100Jrom I contretemps since he fired seasmTof 1897 Maria Callas 10 years ago. the Met after theinhildes in “Siegfried.” Sheifirst rehearsal overheard 1897 failed financially, walked out forever. Wagner himself say, “She won't But she was then shocked to[‘UGLIEST WOMAN’ [do. She is the ugliest woman I discover that Nellie Melba had! Viennese mezzo Marianne,have ever seen walk across a It also recalls previous jbeen given $1,200, Emma Calve Brandt, who went to Bayreuth stage.” Miss Brandt lm-troubles in Valhalla. The great $1,400 and Jean de Reszke more In 1882 to create the role of, mediately packed and left for American Wagnerian soprano,jthan $1,200 and that Melba Was Kundry in the world premierefMunich. cohered half her 12 scheduled v™ *“7“" ,or «ome|Demesch/-— appearances at the Metropolitan tUne’ but he tnoiight that the1 Since the whole plan for the. Opera for 1971P71 and “dropped ?oprano was chiefly irked Mel’s doing new productions of1 negoUations” for seven to nine beca4?e „the Met ” d i d n ’ t the “Ring” Operas was based performances at the Met next speei*lca»|y mention the new on Miss Nilsson's singing season. singer by name to her. We Brunnhilde in them, the blowup Lillian Nordica, accepted only;scheduled to sing future Brun- of Wagner’s “Parsifal,” at the| This will leave the' Swedish' - ", "v ' . „• — - —— - ~ . 1 '» "7... soprano singing the 12 performances steady under contract next season and six the following season — two in Wagner's “Die Walkuere,” two in “Siegfried” and two in “Gotterdaihmerung.” WWW Among the cancellations is the opening night of “Got* terdammerung” > in 1970, the production by conductor Herbert von Karajan in which he completes new stagings of , Wagner's "Ring" cycle for the1 Met. * * * Miss Nilsson became disturbed when the Met itself planned to cut some of her “Ring” performances in 1970-71, to bring in a Von Karajan protegee, soprano Helga Demesch. She was particularly that she wasn’t told why her schedule was being juggled. Robert Herman, assistant to Met general manager Rudolf ever. Mrs. Wagner was ssnt-after Miss Brandt, with pless-for her to return, and Wagner ' made a public apology, Miss' Brandt accepted the apology and returned to Bayreuth in time to sing Kundry the second that exit wasn't for-time “Parsifal” was done. Beautiful to look at... the ultimate in carefree cooking and cleaning! 30-inch gas Asbestos Link to Cancer Eyed Canadian Mining Firms Sponsor Study MONTREAL (IF) — Canadian asbestos mining companies are sponsoring a project to gather factual information about any relationship of asbestos to lung cancer and other diseases. j The project is under the Institute of Occupational and Environmental Health, set up by! the Industry In 1968. Findings would be used to establish methods of avoiding diseases or reducing their dangers. _ Sr ★ ★ It is known that inhalation of asbestos fibers can cause some persons to develop asbestosls, in which fibers gradually replace living tissue, says Dr. Premysl Pelnar of the Institute. * Sr * Some physicians believe ex* posure to asbestos fibers can cause lung cancer. Dr. Irving Selikoff of Mount Sinai Hospital, New York City, reports that 4 per cent of 36,000 U S. asbestos | Insulation installers could eventually die of lung cancer as a result of their occupational exposure. LINK SUGGESTED “So far it is not proved to our satisfaction that there is a link between asbestos and mesothelioma,” a rare form of cancer occurring in the upper chest wall or stomach lining, says Dr. Pelnar. “But findings In various parts of the world In recent years that persons suffering from mesotholloma had, In some cases been occupationally exposed to asbestos make carefui research necessary. Sr ★ ★ “It could be," he adds, “that materials coming Into contact with asbestos during the mining or milling processes are health hazards.” u such causes were determined, .they could be ! eliminated frorfi the manufacturing process. ★ * ♦. The Institute’s most important offshoot at the moment is a < t h r e e - y e a r epidemiological survey being carried out by a holds service for 14 *50 off! 6-cycle washer BIG 18-POUND CAPACITY TUB FOR CLEANER WASH! *199 RE0. 248.88 • Big tub gives loads more room ' for deeper, more thorough clean* ing 4 S 4 versatile speed combinations — give right speed for any load ’• 6 cycles — has special cycles for sturdy, delicate permanent press • 5 wash-rinse temp combinations • Water level control; handy built* In bleach dispenser; lint filter. • Sud Saver $10 More o Automatic portable has easy push-button start o Dishes washed tn double cycle for better cleaning • Roll-out racks load, fast Sav* *30! 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ROOM PITTSBURGH - The country’s big steel companies, their stomachs growling in the midst of plenty, have begun moving into other industries in ' search of greater profits. ..While the giant steel makers are not hurting financially and capital expenditures have never , been higher, experts say the; companies want investments] that will give them a bigger re*’ turn than steel. * * * U.S. Steel Corp., the nation’s No. 1 producer, now has interests in cement, titanium, chemicals, fertilizers, plastics, lumber, aluminum and air travel and air-leasing services. i National Stwl recently acquired two aliiminum com-; parties, while Ailegheny-Ludlum bought out a leading supplier] of garden and sports equip-; ment. ♦ ★ * Armco Steel has joined In partnership with a computermanufacturing company and a to the prosperity enjoyed by the] rest of the economy. PARTS OF CONGLOMERATES! And some steel producers are becoming pirts of conglomer-| ates. Crucible Steel Corp. was absorbed by Colt Industries, Inc. A majority of Jones & Laughap stock has been bought by Ling-Tempco-Vought Inc., j although the U.S. Justice De-| partment is opposed to L-T-V’s! takeover of J&L. ★ ★ Most analysts are hesitant to predict what impact the recent spate of acquisitions will have bn the industry in the long run. But they say the largest steel makers are willing to follow whatever road will bring them tothepros peritp enjoyed by the rest of the econmy. ★ ★ ★ Dr. Reuben Slesinger, a University of Pittsburgh economist, points out that during 1967 the metal manufacturing industry’s net return on capital investment was 8.8 per cent compared with 11.3 per cent for all industries. ★ ★ Jit More specifically, Slesinger says U.S. Steel bad a net return of 5.4 per cent, and Bethlehem, the nation’s second largest, did little better with 7.0 per cent, 'lone of the other major steel Rqgamuffins Crime threat in Sa oPaulo SAO PAULO, Brazil (AP) Authorities here fear the thousands of ragged urchins who' overrun this industrial city will prove the source of a future crime wave. j It is estimated 12,000 children between the ages of 5 and 15. roam the city’s streets. They come from the 25 different slums or “favelas” around town. A recent survey indicated that despite an infant mortality rate of 50 per cent in the favelas, 1,000 deprived children born every month will survive. * - * * Many slum parents introduce their children at 4 or 5 to begging on downtown streets, according to the survey by the newspaper Folha de Sao Paulo. These children return their day’s collections to elders in the beginning but soon become, hardened and strike out on their own. ★ ★ ★ Dressed in rags and perpetually dirty, the youngsters wash parked cars and rush Tip] to autos stopped at red lights toj . clean windshields in the hope of remuneration. FTIW CENTS AN HOUR Others shine shoes, sell lottery tickets, peddle flowers, and ||9 labor in local market places for ^ the equivalent of a few cents an hour. Through these early years, they harden to the ways of the city and de’velop what Ibe news- j RIMBj paper called a “predatory men- wk tahty” which makes them ripe ik'1/' for crime by their early teens, * ★ i \ Children li or 12 have been arrested for transporting narcotics for older dope pushers. Police have discovered many of the children are themselves hooked. HundrMs of young girls, who usually sell flowers or just beg I In busy sidewalk, cafes, are led Into 'i'<- Kn according to the Folha account. Along many of the city’s Central streets, 15-year-oid girls in mink skirts lent In shadowy doorways waiting for potential customers to dttiny. , producers, his figures show, got> Institute reports the industry’s) ally have relied on internal oap- try’s 1967 total revenues around isharply curtain future capital I gotiated, and increased f g . . up to 11.3 per cent. N outlay for capital improvements j Hal for improvements, Slesinger i $17 billion. That resulted in net (investment after 1970. v imports. . • ra( a j Mm' Some industry observers say jh, 1969 was a record of $2 5 bil-inotes the Price of steel stocks income of over $800 million Most of the companies started The industry, sources say.) pated levels. jtoMraWjpWh thi^^remer to vestment return third cot weUUve^vear'*135 remained steady over the which returned dividends ^tverstfyinglast year,, Industry, was caught In. a squeeze be- Iducm-have voluntarily limited ^m&dSS^rfijyjtaisssp/ .• ^&itsz?sfmemove ed to draw capital away from over the $2-billton mark. Last year’s figures are not yet15 milh°n stockholders. increased labor costs, brought the necessity to r P c » “ dlversifica- steel. * * * {available, but Irbn and Steel In-1 All of this has led some ex- on by the highest United Steel-1 But now analysts say the wlll have on future diversifica- The American'Iron and Steel While steel companies gener- stitute figures show the indus- perts to predict the industry will workers union contract ever ne- world may be on the verge oi a uo remains tb be seen: /VtONTGO/IAEF WARD Save to 3.02 sq. yd.! Where you want new carpeting—Wards has the style, fiber, color for you! LIVING ROOM, DINING AREA,HALL ypmQfls Jkkju LOmJ-4. Pontiac Mall Ultimate" goes indoors and out SAVE 2.02 SQ. YD. SQ. YD. REG. 6.99 Tough Herculon* olefin pile keeps this carpet looking its best while taking the roughest wear. || Colorfast, odorless—cut to fit, it lies flat and won't ravel. In 6 most popular tweed colors. Soft "Shag Mist" nylon pile carpet 97 SAVE 3.02 Sp. 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THURS|)AY, Al*HIL 10, ]fl«9 Operation Skywarn Ready to Spot Twisters in State By the Asaoclated Press As shirt-sleeve weather rives and the experts try to convince us that test Winter was no colder than the -one before, an awesome spring phenomenon -j the tornado —■ visits Michigan skies. I In the $0-year period between 1917 and 1967, 145 twisters were recorded in the state during the “season” of April through June. then call local police to report a tornado warning. A tornado warning issued over teletypes'to Tadio stations and other media means a .tornado has beep sighted and people should seek cover. Snider said Skywarn improves surveillance capability by putting professional observers /and the general public into a single network in which it is expected more people will be enlisted to help and in which tornado spot-tings can be processed and "distributed more rapidly. 7 This spring season in' Michigan may bripg as piany twisters as the 21 recorded in 1968. Residents in the state are ad- vised to remember basic9 tor-javoid places in which there are seek shelter in a cellar, under-[lie flat in a ravine or open ditch, nado safety rules issued by the large unsupported ceilings, as in ground .excavation or a rein- Finally, Snider advises that a Weather Bureau.: / / / auditoriums and /gymnasiums, forced concrete building^ „ rgdio-should be kept on during Stay Sway from windows and [Inside ar)y building, the corner: / , * * * ]a tornado warning, and.penona seek Shelter'in interior hallways nearest the tornado usually of?[ For open country the pdvice entering Civil Defense or other or/preferably, in the basement, jfers the'greatest safety. is to move away from the tor-1 shelters should carry a portable They say school children should In a car or on a city street, nado’s path at a r ight angle, or I radio. The Weather Bureau hasn't been asleep during the period, and this year all guns are being brought to bear in the form of “Operation Skywarn.” AAOMTGOAAERY WARD Exhaustive study and painstaking spotter work was delayed until 1953, when two twisters ripped through southwestern Michigan killing 125 persons and causing an estimated $19 million property damage—the worst recorded tornado catastrophe in the state. 79-MILE PATH And back in 1917, when the! state was thinly populated, an; equally spectacular tornado I moved along a 70-mile path near Battle Creek and destroyed everything in its path. The first record of the fury of a tornado in Michigan goes back to 1897. The funnel slashed through Oakland County, leaving 47 dead in its wake. The Weather Bureau estimates Michigan has averaged 4.09 tornadoes a year up to 1967, not Including many minor twisters that hit in sparsely populated areas. In other major tornadoes, two once struck the downtown Detroit area, one of them extend-! ing to Windsor, Ont. At least 16 died and damage amounted to $1.5 million. THUMB AREA HIT Five persons died when a twister settled in the Port Huron *and Thumb area on May $1, 1953, and $10 million damage was reported. Tornadoes in Grand Rapids and Traverse City on April 3, 1956 left 19 dead and damage totaled $11 million, An indication of the danger to ! metropolitan areas in the state! from a twister is the toll from! the last major one, on Palm Sunday, April 11, 1965, when in spite of Improved surveillance methods, S3 persons died and property damage totaled $51 million. In the past two years, Michigan tornadoes have taken just one life, an enviable track record for weather watchers but one they hope to improve on this year with “Operation Skywarn.” That term has been added to the activities of “tornado watch” and “ tornado] warning.” WATCH AREA LARGE A tornado watch is issued for a large area—generally 25,000 to 30,000 square miles—and means conditions are ripe for a twister to develop. Those conditions are the very meteor logical phenomena so common to this time of year: Hot sticky days. The perfect conditions for spawning a tornado are completed when clouds begin to roll in and the rumble of thunder can be heard in the distance. OPEN STOCK SALE French Provincial bedroom furniture with mar resistant care-free tops DRESSER, POWDER TABLE, CANOPY BED, CHEST OR DESK Elegant, gracefully styles furniture in gleaming white hardwood with gold color trim. Cabriole lags, serpentine fronts, dustproof drawers. A. 3-drawer dresser, 59.88 $20 mirror, 16.81 B. 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Sptcial non-skid panel. 49' REG. 19.99 In the last eight years Nevada has ineraaaad its population 59 per cent to Us I>rffent 453,000, making It Mm fastest growing stats during this period. rya,QSL/ JkkjR* UJoaAa.. Pontiac Mall OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M, SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 I’M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 6H2-19H v m: W WwFlrTWp ; c' I*Nggps ” c—is THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 10. 1M9 Mediterranean Island of Malta New 'In' Spot for Celebrities * VALETTA, Milt* (UPI)-This sunny Mediterranean island has become the latest fathering place for film stars, authors and entertainers. Some come here to settle, , some are attracted by the climate, underwater sports and Maltese hospitality. land Gozp, is the favorite resortjony there are a number of fa-; of scores of others in show’busi- pious writers ’in residence in b*sv land around Malta. , - 1 And the price of property Is;BOOK 1SJBAN1)lE{? ^ r, J soaring there as it is everywhere | One of them is Dr. Desmond; in the area. . / / ., ;Morris, author of the interna-. In addition to ] , , _________________ C--ia Extent of Mafia Influence on US Society Alarming Pontiac Mall more. ★ ★ ★ Gone are the daya when criminal gangs engaged only In rackets like narcotics, gambling, prostitution, hijacking or extortion. ★ ★ * The big shots of crime may sit as directors of a bank today, they may. be union officials. They may be owners of construction companies o r trucking firms. IT’S ALARMING Their Influence may reach Into the city council of your city, or Into the state legislature. ★ e Some officlals fear that if the Influence of the Mafia continues to grow—and there Is little reason to doubt that, under present laws, it won’t—orgah-ized critne could someday reach into the highest levels of Washington. ★ ★ * Alarming? Yes. Alarmist? No. The history of the Mafia ie the United States shows virtually unbroken record of growth. “Business reverses” have been few, and there has never been a depression. YOUNG BLOOD Old “executives" have been jailed, deported and killed, and there- has always been a supply of young blood to move Into their places. Tunes in an instant! Our 295 sq. inch COLOR TV Reg. 549.95. $499 NO MUMMY DOWN • Offers greater reliability with AlrlineO exclusive "service guard" chassis For brilliant, day-after-day color viewing, nothing beats a console. Especially ours! You'll see all the realism of the program itself on a giant, movielike screen. 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The Mafia, Cosa Nostra, the Syndicate — they are all the same thing — Is involved in all these legitimate businesses and J By 1932, Charles Lucanla |Lucky Luciano) had organized the Mefla — and syndicated crlme-ln New York City Into AFTER THIS WAR The move into legitimate I Between 1920 and 1930, 800| five gangs or “families,” which, business did not take hold untili In 1946, Vito Genovese, who, wer* k-lUed ta these! •«« control things here. after the war. with Luciano, was “boss of the the firtt to o two-part series «*iwars,gaCCordlng to Valachl. ~ • * * . * ,m Outside New York, territory was assigned to Other top gang-. sters. if V the star witness died Of poison-< Cosa Nostra (our thing) to True, the gangs had always operated legitimate fronts like nightclubs and bars, warehouses, vending machine companies or trucking Arms, bosses,” had just been returned to the United States from Italy, where he had fled in the 1930s to- escape a murder charge. ing while in police custody. ORDER GIVEN Luchino was in prison then The charge was drdpped Whep move into legitimate business. That was 23 years ego. The Malta-entered new fields with* ,. | J ., . H . . lout giving up any of its Illegal and ,oon to * d*P6rtod •^enterprises (with the possible Don Vitone, as he was called^y exception of narcotics, although underling* gave the ordOr forjthere is'disagreement on this I point. Some authorities say the Mafia decided narcotips were too hot to handle, and others say it could not resist the high profits despite the heat). Thus, the Mafia moved Into dozens of different Ireks tai the world of legitimate business. /X/lONTGO/l/IER WARD Frankly, little is really known about the Mafia and Its operations. Occasionally, a leader or an underling is brought to trial, but rarely will he talk. What is known conies from a handful of police experts who have made the Mafia their life’s work, and Informers—of whom the most famous and most revealing was Joseph Valachl, the Cosa Nostra “soldier" who decided to sing after the late Vito Genovese -gave him the two-cheek "kiss of death" In a cell at the Atlanta Federal Prison. 109 IDENTIFIED Valachl Identified more than M0 members of the Mafia and said there were about the throughout the Other estimates are The Mafia originated in Sicily where it was known as the “Honorable Society.” It came to the United States with the great immigrations of Italians in the late 10th and early 20th centuries. It has never been known here as the honorable society. At first, Mafiosi preyed on their own people, using strong-arm methods to extort money from laborers or to force small businessmen to pay for "protection." They went wherever the Italian community went HIRING ON DOCKS In New Orleans, the Mafia controlled hiring on the docks. 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But it is7certaini However, the I*RI candidate) • Luis Echeverria, 55-yeai-old that the incumbent president^ gjve ay appearances of rim-1 secretary of interior, a close has the most say." , t jning a race against candidates I friend of the president and hold-When the man is named, the from minoiypartieS, such as the er of the job that Diaz Ordaz real presidential campaign trill I National Action party (PAN), (held himself when he MEXICO CITY (AP)—Mexico has begun its unique process of picking Its next president. It’s a quiet and dignified maneuvering for position, among top members of the party which has ruled the country for 40 years, the PRI. Those are the Spanish initials for the Revolutionary Institutional party. Its. candidate always wins. • , * ★ * None of the presumed contenders for the presidency has made an Impassioned speech urging radical changes in government policy. It just isn’t done. ★ ★ . e A few magazines openly speculate on the running form of the various possibilities. But newspapers and broadcasters generally confine coverage to the overt activities of the politicians. Sometimes these activities are clues to the race. SOCIAL DEBATES MWe have ended bossism In the country," says Alfonso Martinez Dominguez, PRI president. "There is no more demagogy and ' political filibustering.” There is plenty of debate, however, in coffee shops, cocktail parties, lunches and other social gatherings on the merits of the' contenders. ★ ★ * The two Inside terms are "ta-pado,” meaning the "covered one” to be announced by the PRI as its candidate next September, and “quemado,” or "burned one,” a contender who slipped up somehow.^ The mystery of the guessing game seems to be enjoyed by the man In the street. It has been going on every six years since the various parties formed during the 1910 revolution decided to bury their differences and form PRI. ' #; & ★ There1 are varioos clues: yrho la closest to lcumbent President Gustave*,Diaz Ordaz; who has demonstrated'the most administrative ability; and who has file most political skill at (voiding damaging contro- it," says one Mexican political: be science professor. ‘ “ generally known how the *tapa- except for the formality ‘So it isn’t jot the July 1970 elecUdns. Among the leading PRI con-j I tenders to succeed Diaz Ordaz! are: named "tapado.” However,! some observers feel he may be "quemado" because of his firm handling of the 1968 student riots In which dozens were slain. These observers say his nomination might provoke; further riots. ! l . | e Antonio Carrillo Flores, secretary of foreign‘relations and well-known as a pro-American diplomat. Among his past posts [was that of ambassador to Washington. Some say his only liability is his public pro-Ameri-canism. Other possibilities include Jose Gil Preciado, a professor and currently secretary of agriculture; Alfonso Morones Prieto, director of the htige Social Security Institute; and Enrique Emilio Martinez Manautou, private secretary to Diaz Ordaz. No matter who is chosep^ no major shifts are expected In a program of Industrializing file country; of encouraging U.S. tourism to help finance that pro-gram; and- of following a mid-dle-of-the road policy of social progress." /IAONTGOA/IER ARD — mm\ s 1 —’ fyjiqM — IIj INSTALLED STORM WINDOWS i*85 Storm-screen window combinations with easy-clean tilt-in panels. Natural finish aluminum. SELECTION A MYSTERY "No one who ever took part in the actual selection of the next president has ever talked about SAVE $5! WARDS ALUMINUM DOOR Is your roof ready for rain? Quality roofing for years of protection SAVE! BLOWN-IN HOUSE INSULATION You can count on Wards for tho quality roofing you want for years of service! 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"I’m disappointed he (Cava-agh) didn’t show up," Schwei-ert said. “It seems to me he1 ould have been here." | OO LATE A spokesman for the mayor aid Cavanagh did not learn of le meeting until Monday mom-ig and by that time his sched-le was already mapped out. ★ ★ * Fetzer and Ford did not send jpresentativei but the city was (presented by Councilmen .obert Tindal and Philip J. anAntwerp. ★ ★ * Levin said the purpose of the leeting was to gain support of uburban communities in get-ng the stadium for downtown letroit, He said he expected bout 35 mayors to attend but | ily a handful showed up. WWW Schwelgert is cosponsor "of I enate resolution calling for the ladlum to remain in Detroit, fiber than be built in file sub- 44 95 REG. 49.95 Combination s t o r m-screen d oor has self-storing panels. Ready to install. 10? O OFF Fiberglass insula tion keeps h o u s • warm in winter, cool in summer! ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLED Why paint? 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THURSDAY, APRIL 10,J9B9 C--1T Merger of Military, Civilian Man-in-Space Programs at Issui . CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) — A major decision facing the Nixon administration is whether there should be a merger of the military and civilian man-ln-space programs. , The answer rtiay come from study now being made on vyhat course this nation should take in space during the next 10 years, after a planned July moon landing by two astronauts, wee The panel making the study, composed of representatives of the White House science office, the apace agency and the Defense Department, is to report to Presldent Nixon by Sept. 1. Many observers believe that a meshing of the military and civilian man-in-space efforts is a necessity from an economic standpoint. ^Otherwise, the costs of competing hardware systems might explode out of proportion. BEHIND the DEBATE The present separate courses being taken by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration and the Defense Department are behind the debate.' Both agencies are developing small space laboratories for launching in 1971 and there have been charges, mainly by congressmen, that there is costly duplication. * * * NASA plans to launch from Cape Kennedy a so-called workshop—actually the burned out upper stage of a Saturn rocket —which is to be visited over a period of a year or more by three separate three-man teams. ★ ★ ★ The teams will remain in the two-story workshop for periods up to 56 days. They will conduct scientific, engineering, astronomical and other studies which | will set guidelines for larger! space stations of the future. ORBITING LABS The Defense Department plans to launch h series of five manned orbiting laboratories (MOL) from Vandenberg Air Force Base, Calif., into north-south polar orbits which will overfly all areas of the globe as do America’s unmanned military satellites. Each of the two-man crews will conduct secret experiments for up to 90 days to determine if man can execute useful military tasks in space. With both MOL and the workshop so far advanced, there’s no turning back on either. * ★ it Air Force Secretary Robert Seamans Jr., formerly No. man in the space agency, said recently: "I believe that any attempt to combine the two programs would jeopardize the returns to each agency and would ultimately increase the cost.” Seamans said that althm similar space technology is used in the two programs, there is no 26 Americans Killed in Viet WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon has identified 26 servicemen killed in action in the Vietnam war. The list includes eight men killed in action from the Midwest. Killed in action: ARMY ILLINOIS - Spec. 4 Michael A. Geh. Chicago, Spec. 4 Allay 0. Stephens, Chi- C*ft°iCHlOAN—Pvt. Jerry L. Rwing, De-MINNISOTA—spec. 4 John R. Brand-*-5Spec. 4 Thomaa M. Slruchen. New Philadelphia. _ „ Wisconsin—So*. Oragory B. Nawman, Brown Door; Spec. 4 Michael B. Harm-Mn' D"Pw,marin. corps „ OHIO — Pfc. John M. -Goodwin, Me-Arthur- Died of wounds: ARMY 0M|°—W»Jr'v • OHIO-Cpl. Derrel O. Napier, Dayton. Changed from missing to dead unnecessary duplication in the | associate administrator for planned experiments. manned space flight, reports a “These activities require classified study was conducted difference equipment, dlfferentlrecently to determine the capa-orbits and different timing,” he bility of MOL to accomplish the said. NASA long-duration earth orbit Dr. George E. Mueller, NASA objectives. He said the stydy “identified the major limitations of the MOL for NASA mission objectives, such as limited crew size, limited free habitable volume, limited payload, no rendezvous stricted on-board and extra-vehicular capabilities. “As a result of this study,”. Mueller said, “an extended NASA'S long duration objec-ial space station that would live.” house both military and civilian [personnel. NASA has proposed a Many observers . believe that 100-man station for launching MOL was considered too limltedjfrom the two programs may [late In the 1970s. to provide a significant, coit^- " | | MM|d * “ ^ emerge the technology and in- /Another /possibility is that and docking capability and re-' fective- step toward achieving1 formation for building a datldn- hoth agencies would use the same type rocket and spacecraft, but launch them on arate military and scientific missions. Standardization of equipment and launch' facilities would provide considerable saving. „ . . ffy? 7W" —hostile: MISSOURI — Spec. 4 Douglas 0. Ed-*NEBRAsSAb—sp«e. 4 Nlgtl F. Poem, ° SOUTH DAKOTA - SptC. 4 Richard R. Maynard, Sturgli. .........., Missing as a result of hostile action: ARMY Spec. 4 Roacoa W. Bill Jr.. |PdC. 4 Robert B. McAlarty, Spec. 4 Jams.A, McKschnia. Pic. Ralph W Bickford, ffc. Alan M Barn.lain Died not as a result of hostile action: ARMY ILLINOIS—SpSC. S Tommy L. Barns., Harrisburg. -i ... Changed from missing to dead ABMY MICH 10AN—111 LI. MICBOOl K. Thompson, Parodlia. . OHIO — Spoc. S Gerald R. Logon, More people die from the ef-fectp of m6squlto bites than from canoir each year, as the bue^.,ftt*y maftrla, yellow »alepbantlalsis, en-' and many other deadly diseases. I AAONTGO/VIER' WARD BidndtNe®^ A Million Dollar Features! 4 w WARDS SIGNATURE® 3-DOOR SIDE-BY-SIDE REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER GIVES YOU GIANT | 20 CU. FT. STORAGE!. REG. 469.95. NOW ONLY NO MONEY DOWN! UP TO 3 YEARS TO FAY ON WARDS MAJOR APPLIANCE CREDIT PLAN L. “ . .. “ ... (»} Pontiac) Mai , B OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 1 I 10:00 \.M. TO 9:00 IMl. I SATURDAY 0:30 \.M. TO 9 I’M. 1 I Si NOW 1 'J NOON TO KM. • M12.10I0 C—18 THE PONiTlAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1969 British Writer Doubts U.S. Will Turn Isolationist After Viet LONDON fAPl - After Viet-l "The loss of confidence is pos-iments Inevitably plunged herinlal furniture and other memor-l With efforts of the Nixon narnwU^Se United States focus albly comparable to that 8Uf-|Into two world Wars. y..^.P^JSKSg ‘° ln on domestic policy and becomeifered by Britain after the Boer "Americans now wear 11161waTaTl^st succes^this^s un-!higH PRICE isolationist? A British writer lsjwar » wrote Louis keren, thelmodern equivalent of fui impe-j^. ®i,least su8gest thls ls u PIUCE not so sure. London 'rimes correspondent in|riql toga ahq I do not expect r*W* ; . “The ne# »®nl^straUo ' Washington, "but national attj- them to hang it up in the Smith* Other comment about Ameri-lno|t want to Intensify the tudes, geography and commit-'sopian Institution next to cplo-Ta from abroad this week dealt the Frankfurter Allgemelne Zel- ,tung said. "But it also does noti "The price for, this m 1 . | ^ ^ ^ lo8seg ,rom ltg popU. want to give up everything." Ition, which could possibly !eaa|lation and Hs hlgh pblitlcal en-As a result its policy is “as jt0.eventuaj peace, is a high oneLat,ement. In a democracy, much of a scooting,w*r as nec* L . u A gs the United r50JLVert the /deadly , rhythm ' ^,KbC=.- IconOnued it: about 300 dead a Week. < ejfrl engagement. _- COMING DOWN? - No, it’s going up, but scaffolding on this new building in London makes it look as though it were being demolished instead of being constructed from the ground up. Prospective Writers Have a Lot to Learn By JOE WING NEW YORK (AP) — A perfect stranger wrote from North1 Carolina the other day to make this modest proposal: "Send me a certified check for (100,000 and you can have complete rights to my column. This is a chance ln a lifetime." It isn’t often that such straightforward proposition pops up in a letter on my desk, but I felt fairly confident nevertheless in pigeonholing it. For one thing, the AP has never authorized be to write certified I checks for $100,000. For another I had a feeling that the gentle-' man had overestimated the literary value of his column. An editor cannot always be that smug about his own decisions. He finds himself making the wrong ones too often. And he has plenty of chances to go wrong because a third of thtf adult residents of these United States have secret or overt hankerings to be newspaper columnists. That’s my own estimate based on the fact that not a day passes but one or more hopeful columnist bundles up his samples and ships them off to the feature desk of the^AP. CHANCES OF LIFETIME What an editor always hopes] for, of course, is a column so well written, so original, so entertaining or so informative that he does Indeed find, it the chance of a lifetime. Ddctors, dentists, lawyers and Insurance experts want to write] columns about their specialties. There are homespun psychiatrists who are sure they can make Dear Abby or Dr. Brothers take cover, financial experts who would love to give Mary Feeley or Sylvia Porter a run for their money. Astrologers, drama critics, book reviewers, cooks, teachers, fashion experts, beauticians and i health faddists all want to get' into the act. After all, wouldn't you your-i self like to try your hand at it? A columnist must live the life of, Riley, writing two or six pieces inavspe a week andvspending the rest of his time in nightclubs, or just { lying around home, thinking. VOLUNTEERED That’s what I thought until Hal Boyle was absent one day and I volunteered in my Ignorance to write some substitute • for JUm. . One lap around the course andl I was winded. Three more and I had Just about had it; Finally I decided that 1 might be able to turn out one a month. Wards 16-foot extension ladder TWISTPROOF, LIGHTWEIGHT 99 REG. 15.99 Rugged all-aluminum ladder can't twist out of shape ... Ward's special hydro-loaded ting joints prevent loose rungs. Easy handling. Molded ends caps, safety shoes. 20.99, 20-ft. .. .17.99 2F.99, 24-ft. .. .22.99 \ *1 V —3/ Save AOc on Tynox® nylon trim brush 2" brush for QQ best pick-up, y y greet results., ate. 1.19 Extra thick, extra long Tynex® liylon./ [ aie. 4.99 Roller, tray, ex- 4 tension handle a# and mbre! R«*. 4.19 The mere thought of a writer like' Boyle producing five col- umns a week for 3$ years brings ■ ng. So on that eld seasick feeling, how come all you people want to. wrtk&mmT > Pontiac Mall OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 I\M, SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. e ftHSMOtO i' THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1969 c-m» TV Beauty Not Troubled by Marriage Frenchmen Regard Handshaking as a Way of Life HOLLYWOOD g»f, I) * U Chelsea Brown, the- black beauty of television’s “Rowan and Martin Laugh-In,” Is' newlywed of seven months andj untroubled by her racially mixed marriage. Being a newlywed In a mixed marriage, she says, presents the same problems and joys of a nonmixed marriage. She is the wife of Gary Stromberg, a publicist. -Chelsea and Gary live in a tiny red. frame house squeezed PARIS (UP I) - To Americans a handshake is a greeting. To the French it is a way of life). .Througjh/out Europe handshaking is much more common than in the United States. For example, women almost always shake hands with somebody when introduced. else. In an office of 20 or 30 persons this takes a bit of time. NO ANSWER EXPECTED Eyerybody also says - “How are you?” Nobody expects- an But the French carry it to an extreme. The first five or 10 minutes of every working morning ls| devoted to shaking hands. Upon arriving in the office, That’s fine until lunchtime, when there may be -a few parting handshakes. After{ lunch, the whole thing iSj repeated, along with the greeting, “Did you eat well?”| 'Generally no answer* is required. When the day’s work is over, ces hands as they, shakes hands with everybody ^march out the door. Once iff the family, or with close fri ends, handshaking switches to cheek kissing. It’S all very formalized, and different in Paris and the rest of the country. DOUBLE KISS' Sex doesn’t come Into this matter — male kisses male, ifemale kisses female, everybody kisses everybody else. In Paris, it’s the “double l kiss.” First left cheeks j together, accompanied by a 'loud smack by both parties, I then right cheeks, complete with smack. The lips really I never touch the other hover above it. And no loud; person—just the cheeks. |smack, please. * * * * Bowing is out of fashion in In the rest of France it U the J France, unless you are meeting! 'triple kiss — same procedure a visiting king or queen. And! then, as with (protocol in mostj areas, it is up to the king or siop, where Shakes, hands of i Parisian kiss he probably 1 people who regularly ride the shaken hands close to hundred office, where it is handshaking all around; a few/ handshakes times. It all contributes to being fit Ik. «Mfl / queen — if they want to shake hands they put out their hand' left-right-left. Hand kissing is less Common, and an art unto itself. One warning to.Americaas — don’t try it unless you’ve had prac- j first! tice, it jp8t doesn’t come off.* . ‘ * * * BOWING OUT So, a typical day in the life of . First, you don’t kiss the hand working Frenchman: kiss; of a woman unless she is mar-|w‘fe a"d kiddi?a a c.up; 1 , " ., .... of coffee at the corner cafe,! ried, or at least well into middle |shaking hands wilh the barmaYl age. Secondly, the lips are not|and the proprietor since he is a I supposed to touch the hand, just! regular customer; to the bus M-Week Aide l, n7lus"arftired at the end of a workday. ;wralp. leaving for 1 u n c h ^ > y r / handshakes with the waiters at his favorite restaurant and a Parisian left-right kiss for the proprietor and his Wife since they are old friends. STARTS AGAIN After lunch the whole routine starts again. LANSING (AP) - Detroit Postmaster Edward Baker has been named chairman of tha Federal Agencies and Institu-I tions Committee for the May ] 17-24 Michigan Week. His job By the time the Frenchman will be to organize some 45,000 finally gets home td greet his federal employes to promote wife with a left-right Parisian Michigan as “The Land of Hoe-kiss or a left-right-left non-lpitality.” in among large Mediterrean and Spanish homes in the Hollywood hills. By comparison , with its neighbors, the place j appears to be a doll’s house. HONEYMOON HOME Chelsea explains: “An elderly I couple bought this tiny strip of I land and built the house as a I honeymoon cottage. Then! another pair of honeyipooners I bought it. Now Gary and I live I "here — so no one has ever live J here who wasn’t newly mar- I ried.” > The magistrate poOnda—Mfc-ioT ing an article for sale. /V\OMTGO/V\Em I Automotive Centers Open Daily 9 to 9 Sunday 12 to 5 The hduse consists of a living ] room, dining room, kitchen, bath, sun deck and two I bedrooms, one of which the I Strombergs have converted into I a den. Every morning Chelsea dutifully arises before her husband to fix a bacon and eggs , breakfast which she considers the most important meal of the|J day. She openly confesses to being I an excellent cook, especially j handy with flank steak, fried] | chicken — and soul food. . HOURS VARY Singer-actress-dancer Chelseall is only five minutes from 1 beautiful downtown Burbank 11 where “Laugh-In” is filmed. Her hours vary from 2 p.m. until 4 p.m. or as long as from 10:45 in the morning until 3 a.m. depending on rehearsal days and the amount of time it takes to shoot the wacky show which stars Dan Rowan and Dick Martin. Until recently Chelsea did all I the housekeeping. Now she has I a couple come in once a week I to' scrub the floor and other | heavy work. The Strombergs are the proud masters of a pair of puppies, half poodle, half cocker spaniel-1 CRAZY ABOUT CLOTHE8 Like all females, Chelsea is crazy about clothes, from mod and mini to evening gowns. But at home she wears capris and one of her husband’s shirts or sweaters. « Chelsea is proud of the fact that she and Gary have repainted their house and have done all the decorating themselves, a hodge-podge of antiques, Spanish and modem influences. PAIR SALE fMrJZZnt ( iyyr 7 7 & > flsS/L - It y/ iM/i /*yyr/ /M 7; J. ■)' Riverside* ST-107 “We’ve make our own scatter rugs,” she says. “We get samples from various stores and then glue them on burlap to make interesting patterns. It’s fun add they look terrific.” Weekends are devoted singing, dancing and piano practice. Chelsea hopes t o launch a new night club act later this year. Chelsea’s real first name i Lois, but she was given (he Chelsea name by a disc jockey friend who said it fit her better. Before joining the “Laugh-In” troupe Chelsea* appeared with Ray Charles and toured the Orient with, a musical trio. Soon she will be striking out on her own as a single. It will mean more traveling, but Chelsea’s looking forward to It. V / LOW AS i\mn wmm !C Kiversido % * Lifetime quality, road hazard guarantee; 27-month tread wear guarantee Blanket Seller Tried to Fleece His Customers * Over 3,300 tread gripping edges hug the road to reduce skidding and sliding • 4-ply nylon cord body means depend** able service and increased life of the tire BUCKINGHAM, England (AP). — Salesman Martin Leonard was $96 poorer ‘today for tolling customers Uiat a blanket he was selling was made of virgin wool. The Buckingham magistrates were told Wednesday that someone in the crowd to which Leo- • Wrap-around shoulder design gives more stability on turns and lane changes • New car tread is deeper for better traction and rolled for increased safety ILACKWALL TUBELESS SIZES REG. PRICK IACH SALK PRICK PAIRS PLUS P.R.T. EACH ILACKWALL TURILISS SIZES REG. PRICE EACH SALK PRICK PAIRS PLUS P.E.T. EACH 4.00-13 $13* $18* 1.59 1.25*14 I.I5-I5 $21* $37* 2.34 2.31 4.50-13 $15* $25* 1.79 0.55-14 MI-IB $23* $41* 247 247 7.00-13 4.91-14 IT* $29* 1.94 1.94 7.15-14 7.35-15 A-40-IB $18* $31* 2.07 2.0S 2.01 •.SB-14 8.00-15 1.15-15 $25* $45* 244 2.79 2.79 7.75- 14 7.75- 15 $19* $33* 2.20 2.21 *Wi*h tradt-ln llrgi off your car. ' Whitawalli $3 mora aach. OUARANTEID AGAINST FAIIUM A* w ona, charging only t current.pric* (plua GUARANTEED AOAINST TRIAD WEAROUT lor month! ipacillad or lor mlloi ipaclUod. In com triad woari out. Wards wilt axchongo tiro far anowarMu dig wrraat ptko jghw Tadaraj lufca and at any Wordy Ratpa or Catatat Safe ands Saturday nard was making his pitch asked him: “What’s virgin NO MONEY DOWN ... FAST FREE MOUNTING wool?” “It comes from the sheep that ruti the fastest,’’ Leonard replied. BOAT TRAILER TIRES IN MOST POPULAR SIZES AVAILABLE AT ALL WARDS TIRE CENTERS A municipal Inspector heard the sales talk, examined the blanket and found it contained only ;17 per cent wool, virglrt or otherwise.' 1 “It was only a joke,’’ Leonard ‘ told the magistrates. “All salesman have a bit of patter ,to keep thi crowds happy.” The magistrates fined, bint 4$ •ikQOLr HikjL UJoaJa- ; 55 i : V • 4 * - Pontiac Mall _ _ K m OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY IBPlHPl 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. Ill SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. 1.11 SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 682-1940 HHHI ,7; SB C—20 THE,PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1969 Free Trade Zone Helps Ex-Rubber Capital Bounce Back . MANAUS, Brazil (AP) - Imported gourmet foods, Japanese cameras and trashy knicknacks' drowd store shelves in this .Amazon River port as the outward symbols of the city’s greatest prosperity since the short-lived rubber boom at the start of the century. At the edge of the Jungle which embraces the city on three sides, industry is beginning to develop, and a huge climate-controlled hotel is being built Within the city itself, four 20-story buildings are under construction and more than 10 new banks have been opened. f 1 % it'" p \ / The boom stems yfrom dhe , creation of a free tradh zone en-/ compassing Manaus and its environs. The purpose is to encourage the buildup of industry, white at the same time making cheap goods available with living costs higher than in any other major Brazilian city. “The free trade zone has brought Manaus back to the days of the rubber boom,’’ says a retired army colonel, Floriano j Pacheco, who is in charge of the zohe. UNEMPLOYMENT LOW/ V , ,f / The Amazonas state governor, Danllo Areosa, says unemployment has hit an all-time low. “I usecMo be snowed under with letters asking for jobs/’ he said at the ornate governor’s palace here, “but now we don’t get any at all.” Others take a dimmer view. ★ ★ ★ They point out that so far the boom has been mainly in the re- tail business, with industrial development moving very slowly. They agree that £osts of/food and clothing for local residents nave dropped sharply, but they see a danger to the retail boom in a federal government decision to sharply reduce the dutyfree allowance for returning travelers. The cut is scheduled to apply to purchases made in Manaus as well as outside Brazil, and retailers here expect it will cut in sharply on their sales of duty-frpe household appliances and clothing. Some shops which sprung up with the creation of the zone to. cater. to visitors from the re^t of Brazil have already/ closed, and others are planning to. 1,000 SHOPS OPEN More than 1,000 shops and other small businesses have opened in Manaus since the free trade zone was started two years ago. Some cater mainly to local resi-, dents, while others have been specializing in sales to tourists coming in from the rest of Bra- zil. With the appliance market incentive turned off, they expect Uiat. the tourist flow will also dwindle. t4r /< ■' Pacheco discounts the importance of tourist purchases and retail business In general, emphasizing that the’real objective of the zone is creation of “an industrial - commercial - agricultural center" to serve as a focus for economic development through the chronically depressed Amazon region. * ★ ★ He says that small factories making wigs, Jewelry and socks are already in operation and that feasibility studies for a seafood packihg plant have beep approved, Other industrial projects, many of them taking advantage of heavy tax incentives are also under study. Scientists' are studying the damaging hailstorms and severe ■ thunderstorms that, occur over the high plains in the U.S, regularly in the summertime in hopes of finding means to end them. HOUSE CALL - Dr. Walter R. Tkach makes daily house calls in his job as White House physician. The job carries reponsibility for attending the huge White House staff and the Nixon and Agnew families. \\\ A/IONTCOA/VEm 7\RD SALE! Heavy Duty OIL! Big bulk oil sale-bring your own container, today Top quality All Season oil gives C free oil flow through all engine dBfl W temperatures. 10W30._______ 9UART 'Other' Congo Could Erupt BRAZZAVILLE, Congo Republic (AP) — This former French African capital is tranquil now, but experienced observers here liken it ’ to a pressure cooker that could explode. Maj. Marien Ngouabi Is still on top after a monthlong coup d’etat in August and September. Alphonse Massamba-Debat, president for five years until he was deposed, is under house arrest in a villa. Maj. Felix Mouzabakanl, once Ngouabl’s interior minister, Is In prison. He was promoted to major by Abbe Hilbert Youlou, the rightist ex-priest overthrown as president by Masamba-j Debat. His ties to Youlou deepened the already waters of politics here. Scores of political arrests and other mysterious moves have temporarily put away many elements of the e n't a n g 1 e d tribal-personal-regional-ideological conflict among.Con-' go-BrazzaviUe leaders. RIVALRIES GROWING Army rivalries are growing. The tribal and other rifts continue to threaten coalition and national feeling in general. Brazzavillians, southerners, are unhappy at all the fellow northerners Ngouabi has put in top posts. On the surface, this sleepy city of 170,000 is more peaceful than any time since the cycle’ of trouble started last summer. French housewives buy cheeses and Chinese diplomats look out of Peking’s three-story embassy and residence. The tallest building is still thfe j Soviet-built Cosmos' Hotel, its) 110 rooms mostly empty except j durine visits of Soviet missions.! The French community of 7,500 — still the thinly veiled superstructer of the Congo's workings — prefers the older Hotel Relais. RUSSIANS GAINING Neutral diplomats and observers hestiate to draw Ideological conclusions, but most agree that the Russians have gained ground over the Communist Chinese since the coup. Though Ngouabi spoke *of opening up -to the West, there ; has been little action in that direction. /•phe American Embassy stands-'empty as it has for years since | relations were broken i over an arrested U.S. Aid of-T fiber. Official American fources there is ho hurry to .........PPI 6 /— Sou ggg k. 10-qt. All Season oil Scientifically improved additives ^ jj protect your engine at all temp- eratures. Heavy duty! in your own container QUART Wards famous Riverside* heavy duty bulk oil at fan* tastic savings! Heavy duty oil meets the demands of modern car, truck and tree* tor engines! Don't wait, hurry in... bring your own containers. Save 2.61 Wards creeper slides easily under your ear 488 REG. 7A9 Sturdy hardwood frame, plastic covered headrest and easy rolling casters. Save $4 on Deluxe 36-MONfH RIVERSIDE* BATTERY Riverside* Deluxe equals most new car batteries in energy rating! It's tha perfect replacement battery to provide you with dependable starting power and reserve to run normal car accessories. Hurry in today! ‘15 EXCHANGE Sale priced! Our Riverside* Super spark plugs, new only Outperforms most national brand spark plugs. Exceeds original equipment quality for top performance. ■ / ■ ■ 49 -ilQUr Sktuu Udo*JU- ; 80 : Pontiac IPs time for a tune-up! S-cyL 10®L Let us get your car ready for summer. Our experts set timing and compression; adjust carburetor, check battery, cables and clean plugs. OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M, SATURDAY 0:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. NpAY NOON TO 5 P.M. e 0R2-19 I nr BG THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 11)09 C—21 Governors Program Is Bogged Down (EDITOR’S NOTE — When William C. Milliken became governor of Michigan, nearly | everybody expected him to work smoothly with the Legislature because of his legislative back-qround. Rut after three mahths on the job, it appears this has not been thte case.) They're called "thins" ... slacks made to fit the young man. They're by Farah... the name you know for comfort, fashion and easy care. We have a commanding, collection of patterns and solid colors, all In fabrics that "Never Need Ironing." By WILLIAM B. BETTER LANSING (UPI) - As lieutenant governor, William G. Milliken’s job involved presiding over .the State Senate and assuring that the legislature moved along as an effective unit of government. As governor, his first major problem Is convincing lawmakers to move ahead on issues he considers important to the future well-being 0 f Michigan. state aid Iq public schools waygeared to alter the legislation to Milliken over the governor's beyond Milliken’s "recom-jhelp their districts. [education program as evidence mendation, and indications are; The $100-million recretai(ML°f that. ' . these measures mpy go to the'plan Is hopelessly locked ln.al * I * / - ftyor before t^ governor’s. T^he #ary ijebafe oye/ /What the■^ Lockwood has sold h4 enf* 1 cMmittc has already' acted voters were promised when braces Milliken’ approach and favorably on a $ 4 5 - m 111 i, 6 n they authorized issuance of the pledged the support of ih a parochiaid proposal. bonds. jSenate GOP leadership to help *> + + j * ★ ★ I put it across in the Senate. The legislative snarl over the j Milliken is searching hard fori -------------------—j----- multimillion-dollar. water pbllu-ja compromise with leaders of tlon control program couldihis own party, but as yet no worsen, despite Senate approval visible agreement has been of the key Implementing bill reached just prior to the Easter recess. I Milliken alg0 encountered leg-> * * * I Islative opposition to his “sacro- The legislation was snagged jsanct” $1.51-bil|ion budget and Plants Brighten Empty Corners $QOO y&Ur Up Priority items on Milliken’s legislative calendar include state aid to public schools, water pollution control legislation and recreational bond funding. They face resistance from fellow Republicans as well as. Democrats. The governor’s education1 message last week touched off swelling criticis/n of his proposed approach to school fi-j nance reform. t, r—~. When looking for ways to in the Senate Appropriations the proposal to divert $1.6 mil-lighten corners this fall, and Committee for nearly t wo ii0n in highway funds for State expensive sculptures are be- months, and a similar delay patrols. - may develop in the House|B0GGE GOV. WILLIAM MILLIKEN making it nearly impossible fori" _ „,. llarccclnv Dots, communities to utilize the mon- While Milliken s legislative I 8 clay po ey for construction projects this I Pro8ram ®PPears bogged down ★ i vear. j lnow> some Capitol observers potted palms, tall climbing yond your means, why not try ’sculptures’’ of living plants in year. 4 [now, some Capitol Rep. Raymond J. Smlt, R-Annjl^jfo^ff move ahead before j philodendrons on totem bark ring until this fall action on tax aid to parochial schools and. —„. ......................... changes in the school aid Arbor, says he will attempt tor00 Jon8- formula. lampnH fha Spnafft Kill In that IS SeJ Mmuifielt hw MEN’S wear L_______—^ Bloomfield Miracle Milo S. TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE RD. Open Evening* 'til 9 P.M. EQUAL TIME ASKED Democratic leaders . are; demanding equal television time to answer. Basically, Milliken asked the Legislature to pass his school aid budget immediately, defer- Chalrman Lucille McCollough of the House Education Committee, which currAritly'has the1 governor’s school aid budget under study, said sentiment is running against Milliken’s approach. “It lacks guidelines,” said the Dearborn Democrat. “We need something more substantive something that provides definite relief now.” . .sticks, and many other profes- amend the Senate bill in the * * if sionally grown green plants are House to remove what he calls They point to cordial relations available to make those empty “serious flaws ” |between Senate M a J o r 11 y corners come alive with green- Democratic forces are also Leader Emil Lockwood and ery. MAY COME FIRST Rep. McCoIlough’s committee is also considering bills to boost PRE-SEASON SALE FOR. .. [n^pUMMER FUN SALE ENDS SUN., APRIL 13th Sea King* runabout rig! 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Over 1700 sq. in. of screened window space provide good ventilation. 59 99 REQ. 74.99 ” BIG 12-F00T ALUMINUM FISHING BOAT Tough .051 ga. aluminum hull. -Extruded gunwales help prevent docking damage. Wide, stable ' 50-in. beam. REQ. $199, 12-FT. DELUXE . . $199 REQ. 164.00 134 Pontiac Mai OPEN MONDAY TORI’ FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TOPM SATURDAY 9:30 AM TO 9 P.M. IP jnTyjr uf I I mm SK i HamrDorvd 1‘ new exciting electronic i-models from HAMMOND ELECTRONIC SPINET ORGAN Hammond's famous electronic models put a full orchestra at your fingertips. Fully transistorized for instant starting. The J’s have a built-in Leslie* speaker, colormatic tabs, a full 13-note pedal board, 3 pedal voices with 8 upper and 5 lower manual voices and 4 cabinet styles. Complete Hammond Course Included! COMPLETE GOO-SONG) HAMMOND ORGAN COURSE PACKED WITH ALL NEW J'S! all new famous tonebar spinets for 2020 jMm HAMMOND^?^ SPINET A HAMMOND? • Am a E*ty to Mar • Latest iww ffbythm Witk New Hammond Effect* Court* • Exclusive Hammond Tonebart offer virtually unlimited tonal Exclusive Tonebar organs make Hammond the overwhelming choice of leading professionals. Play 10 exciting beats (from Cymbal & Brush to Temple Block) with the new Rhythm Rail. Six pre-set voices, automatic repeat, famed Leslie speaker, 30 control tablets plus exclusive tonebars, make this the deluxe Hammond spinet. WstWa! Easy Rental, Instant Credit, plus Hammond Organ Course. lALAr FI4J1Nr Come in and let us show you how to play today. Usd Your Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 days tamo os cash) v Or Budget Terms © IrINNELL’S 4 CM VI If ON1 OP AMIRICAir MUSIC STOMI I- H. D The Pontiac Mall 27 S. Saginaw 682-0422 FE 3-7168 Open Every Evening 'til 9 Mon. and Frf. 'til 9 | Is Hughes Establishing a Beachhead? *’ By DICK WEST secretive as he is astute, | part of the Pacific shoreline, by soothsayers In his financial *• WASHINGTON (VPI) — Ever, outsiders /codld only guess at And property values would /transactions. But. mje expert- ••since billionaire Howard Hughes the possible source of the skyrocket overnight. „ ence has been that they are aU - started buying up property in expected windfall. ,, j. Ji ,/*/ ' least a^ relijrtble as stockbrojcj -Las Vegas, peo- 'two PLUS TWO. : pl# I Well, recently I have been ; wontoing what^^^^^B puttlng two and two together. caused hls sud- ■■■ which is about the limit of my • * Km abUfty, and tate. It was commonly assumed that he had' wind of s o m e Impending de WEST mathematical I think I may have hit upon the 'explanation. My theory is that Hughes! |envisions Las Vegas one day! becoming a great seaport. Before you .start pointing out I can’t say for certain, | :ourse, that Hughes is guided t April 4 was the date my! ' soothsayers tod fixed California’s . plunge into the j Pacific. Through benefit of I hindsight, we can now recognise | [ that they* were false prophets. | Several other California doomsday dates are still out-! I 11 j standing, however! So there is I 1 still a chance that Nevada will I Kills Weeds Not Grasses Modern chemicals velopment that would cause (be obvious." let me say that I destroy weeds without harming bp(,onM, a maritime state before, property values to rise sharply, am fully aware that at the grasses. the vear is over, thus enhancing his holdings, present time Lag Vegas is a * * * _ mi?4b nrFAisi? * , * * goodly distance from the ocean * Bentgrass .and St. Augustine ' ' j ,, No one could believe that a Rut suppose California were are exceptions and should, ,f r ha<* the money, I would billionaire as astute as Hughes to fajj into the 9ea a, numerous receive ba|f the lower rate "''Y $ y''’ "rean-front tots on would be making these invest- s00thsayers have been predict- recommended on the label. thc out^lrts of Reno, ments unless he had good ^ K I AIg0 Zovsia and Bermuda . N) sllght to CaUfornia 8 reason to believe they would i woiti i* grass tolerate chemical sprays intended’ but in some respects pay off better than the Las | VALUES WOULD WSE I adjust Nevada *ould be, a A more Vegas slot machines. j In that event, the western | be “nX o green S hi eariy convenient location for Amen" But since Hughes is almost as border of Nevada would become] “3™ 8 gr p r ca’s West Coast, DEAN ANN-MARTIN MARGRET JHOKKHtS TECHNICOLOR' row First /MMk candy! iBlilSSl FIRST RUN SIDNEY POITItR • SHELLEY WINTERS - rJMtefTH HARTMAN ••SIEVE NTQIIEEN NEVADA SMITH BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 P.M. spring. >6 Income Tax Answers Interpol is the International Shifting the shoreline near Ij Criminal Police Organization, Reno and Las Vegas Would I consisting of 98 nations joined provide gamblers who have a I together in a fight aealnst bad night in the casinos with a 1 crime. place to drown their sorrows. ~ Ji'%f (EDITOR'S NOTE — The In- 1040 tax packages. If you don’t femol Revenue Service provides have one. look on page 9 of the : the following answers to ques- instructions for the address of tions frequently asked by tax- your Service Center. payers.) Q — When does a person have Q — My refund came and ltjj0 pay self-employment tax? ; was lower than I expected. How A _ To be liable for self-can I find out why It wa* employment tax, a person must have income from a business or - In cases such as these, | a trade or profession which he ©lb JHttl QTabetn mistakes in arithmetic account conducts as an independent ; for most of the adjustments, contractor or as a member of a • You should receive an ex- partnership. To be subject to • planation from us shortly after the tax net earnings from self- ; your refund check arrives ex-employment must be at least ; plaining the adjustment. $$400. For additional in- • This year, many mistakes in formation see Schedule C-3. arithmetic are being made on q __ My wHe dted iagt year. 1 the surcharge. Taxpayers are have not remarried, can I still either reading the surcharge file a :olnt return? tables incorrectly, making MTYI.K SHOW KVEKY FRIDAY Dl KIM. 1,1 NCHF.ON 12:30 to 1:30 . Fetiturinu The LATEST' FASHIONS FOR SPRING ENTERTAINMENT WnlnniltT thru Snlunlay RENNE BADER, STEVE ANTOS Plus “JIM GERARDIN DI O" OPEN 7 DAYS A WI.'I.'U’ Mr. Kgn wnplit /m/n SH38 Dixie Highway 623-0060 Wain-ford, Michigan mistakes by not addiing it to their tax or making a mistake when they multiply by .075 to determine the amount of the surcharge. Q — When do I have to file my estimated tax declaration? A — Estimated declarations and first-quarter payments are due April 15. Use the pread- records dressed 1040-ES voucher form c#mes: you received in the mail jhen _ Ycs Record8 8hould ^ y°l. , !1U ®SX ,n vou ^P‘ a8 as ‘hey are needed crediting of payments to your^ aubst*ntiat(, information account. You can file a joint return for the year of death. You may also file as a 'surviving spouse" using joint return rates for the two years succeeding the year of your wife’s death if you meet certain requirements. Check page 3 of the 1040 instructions for details. 12 NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC OPEN 9:45 A.M. Show at 10:00 A.M. Continuous - 334-4436 YOU MUST BE 18-„ PROOF IS REQUIRED A.M. - CONTINUOUS ALL DAY Q - Do > * after your d keep tax substantiate information 'shown on Federal tax returns. Q — How does the $1M Generally, this is a minimum of limitation apply to casualty three years/from the date the looses? We suffered damage, return was due to be filed. . from two different storms last gome records, like those on * year. the purchase of a home or * A — The $100 limitation ap-]stock, may have to be kept in-I plies to each separate non-[definitely. 1 business casualty. Deduct the ~ * excess over $100 not reimbursed j * by Insurance for each separate1 I loss. See Page 9 of the Form * 1040 instructions for details./ * Q — Is a company pension ; taxable? ; A — Your tax/ linbilitv * depends on how much you con-*. tributed to the pension fund. ; This is explained in the in- * structlons for Schedule B of ! Form 1040. v Copies' of This ; schedule ana the Instructions * are available at many banks * and post offices as well as local s offices of the IRS. ! Q — Can I add the medical I Insurance premiums I pay for * my dependent mother to my * own for the purpose of tax RESTAURANT Luncheon Round-Up >n. thru Sal. 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., $1.50 ALL YOU CAN EAT Dinner Round-Up Sal. tv#, and All Day Sun., $3.50 ALL YOU CAN EAT Child'* Round-Up, Vi Prica A — Premiums paid tof ; medical care insurance for • yourself, your spouse and your ‘ dependents are deductible. ; Total all of these premiums you paid last year and deduct one-half of them up to $150 without ] -regard to the 3 per cent rule.' The balance of "the premiums should be included with your ! other medical expenses which' are subject to the 3 per cent limitation. You must Itemize your deductions to use this rule. Q — I’m due a refund. Where should I send my return? A — Send your return to the IRS Service Center. An envelope was enclosed with Form Dinner Served 7 Days 3 P.M. to 9 P.M. Spaciaj Children's Menu NO LIQUOR Cell for Reservation 796-2245 { ) ROCHESTER BIOO Dryden Road, Dryden, Michigan Open Daily 11A.M. to 9 P.M. Opon Sundays 11A.M. to 9 P.M. Try Red Barn’ft DELICIOUS FRIED CHICKEN DINNER First With YJSSk KEEGO *fl5 DINNER CONSISTS OF: 3 huge pieceo of tender, juicy chicken, a helping of criopy hot French frieo, creamy dole olow, roll and honey. Dipnifrietl" * 3 generous pieces of our country fried chicken ★ Loads of golden french fries Hgyy fan* (iiMB^KarniSy RED BARN 332-6141 What a taote treat... it's a delicieue chicken-n-chtpe dinner... 3 piece* of chicken heaped with golden frio*. A natural for eating with your finger*. 446 Elizabeth Lake Road Actoss From the Mall 193 Ncrth Telegraph DIAL 338-2444 DINI-IN OR FAST TAKE-OUT SERVICE 766 North Perry DAL 335-9483 C—28 THE 'PONT1AC J’KKSS. THI HSDA Y, APRIL 10, iflftfl City Schools Study Busing More Students By MARY^SUNDSTROM On March 20, the board voted However, when presenting the< In a breakdown of Equipment ment. Thl* expansion would And training of the personnel, “This is at*(eaat’one thing we Free bus transportation to to implement a partial plan for demand, representatives.of the and funds heeded for the plan, coat about $50,000, he said. Schiller said. * can work on right away to help1 school for 2,500 Pontiac students ant* authorized BSU said that some of the city gcj|U|er estimated that the * * * There are many problems to alleviate dlacriminationr In the not prevloqsly bused represents ^ , to purchase three new buses were uirn e a t e a , un* would have to purchase' Plup the capital outlay for overcopie in transporting / all district. Also, time is becoming a complicated but not insur 'U8W forth 8 purpose' , , /dependable and in poor con- at least 21 additional buses, at a buses and facilities, it would eligible In-city students to the Dreci0Us ani we feel time mmini ‘ihii. nniiiinm .T, , FOR BLACK STUDENTS 'dition. ; total cost of about $151,200. post an estimated $90,000 for 23 district to and from school, ^miniktratnrs n«7»»t ty 8,^0° These three' buses nrnhahlv * * , • Garage and parking facilities additional bus drivers, gasoline, However, this ha* become a i» probably better spent ih * • JL-L* will be used nri’miriiv »n sa*d ^hat some while wou|d have to be expanded to oil, * maintenance, mechanics, a priority project with school ad- school rather than enroute to DY_A.e ...... , students who live in the city handle the additional equip-part-time supervisor a clerk, ministrators, Schiller said. and from school, Schiller said. given free rides on school recent demand Black Student Union cal fed for "free transportation to and school for all age groups.' mm cd primarily BSU) irahsport black student! bus ^c*1*"er. B®id. He said that in buses bv those vehicles which from determining the routing of these pjcked up 8todent8 outslde of the city limits. b"ses, school officials will work { These buses were authorized with representatives of the More than 2,500 students were black community. t0 ^ up students on their way. found eligibile to be transported Recently it was discovered to school if there were empty; by the school district within the that six students who live seats. This same plan is being city limits, because of the outside of the city limits and implemented on the new bus| S distance they live from school, are thus eligible for free bus run in the south section of the 5 according to Vernon L. Schiller, transportation, had been paying city. Pontiac Schools b u s i n e s s 15 cents per ride to and from D.riM.D ir,v * manager, who studied t h e school. nutur ruui,! situation. * * * Also, the school district for a N This number Includes A new bus is expected to be number of years has had a parochial school students, since out on a run next week to pick policy to pick up elementary by state law they must be bused up the students, all of whom go students where th-re are con-yif- public school students are, to Central High School and live ditions of extreme hazard and Schiller said. on Franklin Road, Astcrwood, existin® roummen' *s available. cthhitmt nr i rare Fremont and Furse streets. “The district has tried to Thpr^ Je 7M elementorv This bus, Which Originally had allevi8t® m08t. °f J* ^ar.6s There are 709 elementary. . . rmlacement caused by ma,n traffic Arteries students who live more than one f WOrn-out bus will make and lndustrial plants by posting high and 1,180 senior high d wi„ Dlck UD about tersections and crossing zones,” miles from school who live more than fln ap- * * * These students rill be proximate 2% miles from Several studies have been transported to and from school ,nlinAl "suggested and will be made In when the entire busing plan is ‘ mcmv the attempt to implement the implemented. Under present NO PREVIOUS SUBSIDY busing program. Consideration board policy, only students who The Pontiac school district Wj|| be given to rearranging live outside of the city limits never has subsidized in-city school hours to fit Into a and more than VM miles from transportation for students, transportation schedule, Schiller school are g u a r a n t e e d because it is not reimbursed by sajd- Transportation schedules transportation by the school the state, as it is f o r haVe always before been work-district. transporting students who live ed around school hours. * * * . , out8*de of the city limits and The Pontiac Area Planning It would cost the school more than l'/i miles from Councll (PApC) education task district almost $300,000 to im- school. forCe has recommended a joint plement the entire in-city. The amount-of reimbursement transportation system, to be set transportation program.'to a school district depends on up by the City Commission and Although this amount was in- the state aid formula which the school district, to serve both eluded in a preliminary generally changes somewhat the students as well as the operating budget adopted by the every year f[Je present reim- public, Schiller said, board of education last week, it bursement to Pontiac is about miwMiiwiTv AccTeTANrir is felt that to implement the 50 per cent of the transportation C0MMUNTTY ASSISTANfE , entire program would cause cost Schiller said. The transportation plan is sacrifices in some academic ’ * * * . under constant study, and programs. There are at least two bills In assistance from the community “ the Michigan Legislature which lr> rounding out this plan will be call for the state’s reim- sought, Schiller said, bursement for transpprtation of April 13th—2:00 ’til 8:00 To bo hold on the campus lawn—Rain or shine! Bring a Lunch — Stay all day. MC-5 • Unrelated Segments • Frost Amboy Dukes • Wilson Mower Pursuit Rationals • Plain Brown Wrapper OAKLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE Highland Lakes Campus 7350 Cooley Lake Road, Union Lake Trial Stalled Again in-city students who live more 9 than a mile from elementary a w • |*i I schools and more than lVfc miles] Alter Year 111 Jdll from secondary schools. The passage of these bills would have a significant effect DETROIT (AP) — It's anoth- on the speed of implementing er court delay for Fred Jackson, the entire in-city 1 bus who’s been in jail since March transportation program, Schiller 18, 1968, because he couldn’t lsajd post $10,W0 bond onfJSK °f 15 CENTS PER TRIP stealing five boxes of cookies. . .. ....___ The 27-year-old Detroiter had Many students in the city now his court appearance postponed traveling to schools via the for the fifth time Wednesday, Tnmsit Co. ®t a raduc«d when he demanded a jury trial for students of 1^/cents 8 on the burglary charge. Howev- flp-__________ .7 ;____ er, unlike earlier lengthy delays, the trial was slated fori Monday in Recorder’s Court. | The previous delays werej blamed by court officials on ov-j ercrowded dockets and undermanned courtrooms. I HELD OVER Meal D Hotel Saved j .DAYTON, N.Y. (AP) - Volunteer firemen in this communi*) ty of 2,W0 reluctantly poured water bn their fourth annual dinner plans Wednesday in an effort toAave the community’s hotel. / Fire, caused by a faulty transformer to a neon sign, spread to the roof of the frame structure, /and the hotel’s tap room and! dining room suffered heavy, smoke and water damage just a few hours before the annual celebration. * * * But a grateful owner, Anthony Gostomskl, promised to have the facilities ready for the rescheduled dinner one week: later. NOMINATED FOR ACADEMY AWARDS A totally wonderful musical entertainment! i -iSSS-H WED.-SAT.-SUN. 1:00-3:45-6:30-9:15 PRICES THU Engagement 0 Adults; HURON OKI YEAR MINI SUNDAY LIQUOR Only at MOREY’S 00LF A COUNTRY CLUB WILL YOU SEE LIVE LOBSTERS at Sensible Prices ^ / f TOM . Wed. Noonday Buffet Luncheon, \ Thuri. Buffet Dinner SALAD TABLE INDESCRIBABLE BOWLING BANQUETS SEAFOODS You Nams It We Have It SING-AL0NG PIANO BAR You’ll Sing, Yeu'JI See 1 MOREY’S Phone 141-4101 QOLF & 00UHTRY OLUB 2280 Union Lake Read UNION LAKE WHAT IS BORDINE’S NEW CONSERVATORY It’s a unique shopping experience. Browse through an entire subtropical plant paradise. The Conservatory includes plants native to all corners of the world. What a delightful way to spend a Sunday . afternoon. BROMEIAID Handsome house plant. Rich green leaves with white stripe. Center foliage turns pink or shades of red when in bloom. $12 ZEBRA PLANT The distinctly* leaves of tho Zebra Plant provide exotic foliage even when not in bloom. Its golden bloom is strikingly original. SPECIAL 195 Sp.ciJSJL SPIDER-LEAF ARAUA Dark green spider-shaped leaf provides delicate appearing foliage for indoors. Excellent contrast to other house plants. $298 op DRACAENA WARNECKEI Native to tropical Africa, this full-foliage plant has sword-iha|/ed leathery leaves. Lovely milky green with translucent white. A ■ very special price... $395 6" pot shown... $12 DIPLADENIA This lovely vine ll tho only house plant with a year round blooming -season. Requires full sun to mature delicate polo, pink blossoms. $7*o w rochcshr^^^H ^PONTIAC BORDINE’S Nursery • Greenhouse • Garden Store • Florist 1835 S. Rochester Road *1 Mile North of Auburn Road • Phone 651*9000 tr Op$n Dally 9 ’til dark Sundays. 10 ’til dark THE PONTIAC PRESS For Home Delivery Simply C—24 THExPONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AP#IL 10, 1969 You'll be right on the 18th green, with The Pontiac Press, where things are happening. "Fletch" Spears will be on the scene every day wiring The Press the most up-to-the-minute scores, stories and photos of the action as it takes place during the Masters Golf Tournament in Augusta, Georgia. Get the story in DETAIL! Get The Story In. Fletcher Speers, Pontiec Press Sports Writer, Reports Direct From The Masters At Augusta Pick Veterans in Masters RETTING HIS RIGHTS - Arnold Palmer may be ready to reclaim his ranking as a master of the Augusta Golf Club fairways. The four-time Masters champion Intently studies the flight of a drive Wednesday while making one last tour of the course prior to the opening round this morning. Cleveland Manager Bemoans Hitting '68 Champion , Goalby Sees ^in for Littler By FLETCHER SPEARS AUGUSTA, Ga.—If the veteran swingers in this event are correct, then the youngsters and foreigners seeking the 33rd Masters golf championship might as well head for home. 1 * "I pick Gene (Littler) to win,” says defending champion Bob Goaiby. “I can’t win it,” says Littler at the same lime putting the finger on former champion Jack Nicklaus “and I’d just as soon not be picked to win.” “Can win," replies a smiling Roberto DeVicenzo, who is playing well and counting well, also. That was part of the light chatter of yesterday. Today, the field of 83 — 72 professionals and 11 amateurs — went to work bidding for the lion’s share of the $200,000 purse plus the prestigious Masters title that carries with’ it a fortune in endorsements. ewe Despite an ailing hip, four-time winner' Arnold Palmer loomed as one of the favorites as play opened over the flowering 0,980-yard, par-72 Augusta National Golf Club. Littler, currently the tour’s leading money winner with $86,817, could be a sleeper here. LITTLER DISAGREES The slightly-built 38-year-old Littler winner of the 1961 U.S. open at Oakland Hills, insists, however, that it isn’t so. ”Don!t see how I could be picked. This just isn’t my type of course, a guy like Nicklaus has just got to be favored. DETROIT (AP) — Cleveland has been known lately as a fine pitching, poor hitting team and Manager Al Dark didn't say anything to discourage that Wednesday. Dark spoke at a sports broadcasters luncheon at the Detroit Press Club and said managers have often asked him, "How can your pitchers stand it with the few.runs they get.” Evidence of the Indians weak hitting came Tuesday as they collected only three hits against Denny McLain in losing the season opener 6-2 to Detroit. Luis Tlant, who had the lowest earned-run- Willioms Excited After First Win os Nats' Pilot WASHINGTON UP) - Ted Williams’ reaction to his first victory as a baseball 'manager was just like a little boy discovering strawberry ice cream. "Great, great, lovely. Gosh, I wish we could winn 100 more. Oh, baby!” he exulted. Then, after a pause and In. a more subdued tone, Williams added, “Well, you got to start somewhere.” Williams, downtrodden Washington Senators showed signs of learning their lessons from the Hall of Fame , hitting master Wednesday nighj as they whipped the New York Yankees 6-4 with a flourish of home runs. NSW YORK WASHINGTON . S Unscr cf 1 0 Stroud rf 1 1 BHoward 1 1 HAllon H lull Epslrln ] 4 0 0 0 Holman 4 0 0 0 McMulln jd 3 0 10 Cullen 2b Bahnsen p 10 0 Boebmer pit I 0 0 Nottobart p 0 0 0 Cox pit 10 0 SHamlltn p 0 0 0 Total Si 77 Now York .. .. Washington _____ LOB-Now York Stroud, Cullen, E 0 Coleman p Kenney average in the American League last year with 1.60, allowed 11 hits in an unusually bad outing. LOLICH TODAY World Series hero Mickey Lolich was called to mound duty for today’s game against Cleveland's Sam McDowell, who Dark said arrived last'year as a top rate pitcher. Last year the 8-foot-5 southpaw had a 15-14 record for the Tribe with a fine 1.81 ERA. Other regular Cleveland starters are Sonny Siebert (12-10, 2.96 ERA), Steve Hargan (8-15, 4.15) and Stan Williams (12-10,2.50). * ★ ★ Dark said the team had a good ’spring training record but the batters rarely faced strong pitching. Cleveland trains in Arizona and many of its games were against the expansion San Diego Padres and Seattle Pilots. The Indians 18-12-1 record was the best spring mark since 1957. "We had a good spring as far as the record goes,” Dark said, “but we didn’t face real good pitching.” "We’re good, but I don’t know if we’re good enough,” he said, referring to the East Division race in the AL. Many sources rate Cleveland fourth or fifth behind Detroit, Baltimore, Boston and maybe New York in what is expected to be the tightest divisional race. BETTER DEPTH "Our depth is better, our bullpen is better and we have more versatility,” Dark added. "I think we’ll be .500 in the first half of the season and then pick up.” Tiger Manager. Mayo Smith was scheduled to appear at the luncheon with Dark but stayed away because of a nagging cold. But General Manager Jim Campbell was there. ★ * ★ * Campbell said the new divisional setup t appears imbalanced now, with the National League having weaker divisional competition. "But this setup will probably be here for a long while,” he said. “Baseball runs in cycles and the National League may find out in years to come they are imbalanced.” Expect 2,500 Thihclads The Mansfield Relays has reached the stage where the school with one or two top perormers has a good shot at the team championship. / Pontiac Central had Bob Johnson last year. He scored 12 of PCH’s 16 points as the Chiefs tied for the championship. Johnson is gone this spring leaving Jon Costello and Rollie Garcia as the key Central participants. * * * The meet will get under way tomorrow night at Mansfield, Ohio, Malabar High School with the two-mile run and four-mile relay. All other events will take place Saturday.. The preliminaries start kt Iff a,m. and the finals at 1:30 p.m. Nearly 2,500 athletes from MO schools In six slates and Ontario are expected to compete. Over 130 Michigan schools plan to enter. RETIRED trophy | "■ Pontiac Central is the only Michigan •chool to win the title. Last year’s triumph was the third and enabled Central to retire the rotating trophy. Only two other schools have done better. Mansfield has taken seven titles and Cleveland East Tech nine in the 37 meets held to date. This event is the largest of its Mjnd in the nation. * * * Costello placed second in the mile in 1968 and is rated a good chance to win this year by PCH coach Roger Shelpler. Garcia is expected to gain points in the long jump. Horace D^vis also could score in this event. This trio also will participate In other events. Costello will join Larry Moses, Ken Long and Daryl Wilcox for the mile relay.. Garcia, Davis, Cary Wiley and Jerry Cato makeup the shuttle hurdles quartet. Long will try for a placement in the top five of the 440. STEADY IMPROVEMENT v Campy /Russell is steadily improving In the high jump, but probably Will have to go a couple of ihches higher to over 6-4. John Ray will participate In the shot put and Roger Butler in the pole vault. Pontiac Northern’s chief threat will be hurdler Mel Reives. THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1969 Can Kill LA Bid Tonight Seals Prepare Ax TO StARTSWITH ARNIE - Bruca Fleisher of Hialeah, Fla., spins around exuberantly Wednesday while warming up for today’s opening round of the Masters Golf Tournament by sinking a 25-fool birdie putt during a Par-3 Tour* nament. at the Augusta (Ga.) National Golf Club. The U.S. Amateur champ, Fleisher will lee off with Arnold Palmer in today’s round. LOS ANGELES (JFi - Oakland coach Fred Glover says it will be all over tonight If his Seals play the way they did in the last game against Los Angeles. The Seals meet the Los Angeles Kings here in the sixth game of their National Hockey League quarter-final playoff series. it it it The Seals took a 3-2 edge in the best-. of-seven West Division series with a convincing 4-1 victory over the Kings in Oakland Wednesday night on the strength of two goals by Bob Dillabough and excellent goal tending by Gary Smith.. Thieves Take Awards Top NHL Trophies Missing "The bourse is wide open and the par-5’s are simple for Nicklaus. He makes it easy in two strokes while I would really have to hit it to do that. You figure that over 72 holes and it's quite an edge.” Goaiby, who drove down from Greensboro (where Littler won) with Littler on Monday, jumped on Gene's bandwagon. ★ * * "He has more confidence now than ever,” sayg Goaiby, who was helped along the victory trail at the '68 Masters by some advice from Littler. “He’s a sneaky golfer,” says Golby, smiling at Littler, "He’s just giving you guys some deadpan answers.” SCOFFS AT REPORTS While backing Littler, Goaiby also scoffed at reports yesterday that he was retiring after the Masters. “I am not quitting. I don’t know where that report came from. I’m going home for a couple of weeks after this tournament and then rejoin the tour.” WWW Winning the Masters last year was the high point of Goalby’s career but he has had little but grief since then. Goaiby, 38, of Belville, HL, admits he’s in a rut. In 10 tournaments this season, his best finish was a tie for ,30th last week at Greensboro. "I’m not real confident in my game. My best scores came last week in the pro-am at Greensboro. My driver has been a real problem for me. (Continued on Page D-3, Col. 1) TORONTO, (AT— The Hockey Hall of Fame was broken into overnight and some of the top trophies in the game were stolen. WWW Left Reid, former sports writer and curator of the hall, said Wednesday that missing are the Calder Hart and Conn Smythe trophies from the National Hockey League. , W , W W From the Sports Hall of Fame which shares the building Reid said "about 100 medals presented to Fred J. Robinson of Toronto, a famous speedskater of the 1900s, were taken along with 40 medals from a collection of Dan Bain of Winnipeg, an all-around athlete and captain of two Stanley Cup teams.” The Calder Trophy is the NHL rookie-of-the-year award, it commemorates former NHL President Frank Calder. WWW The Conn Smythe Trophy goes to "the most valuable player for his team in the entire' Stanley Cup playoffs." It is named in honor of the former president of the Toronto Maple Leafs. w w w The Hart Memorial Trophy goes to "the player adjudged to be the most valuable to his team” during a season. Derex* Sanderson of Boston was the 1967-68 winner of the Calder; Glenn Hall of St. Louis won the Conn Smythe last season and The Hart went to Stan Mikita of Chicago. If the Seals win tonight, they meet the St. Louis Blues for the championship in the west. If the Kings win, the seventh game will be played Sunday in Oakland. In the EJast tonight, the Boston Bruins play the Canadiens in Montreal in the first game of their divisional championship set. w w W; "This was the best forechecking effort of the series for us,” said Glover after Wednesday's game. "It was a more consistent, effort than we have had in a long time, not just spotty. They can win • if they play the way they're capable of playing." Los Angeles Coach Red Kelly said, "The next one now is all or nothing. It's at home at least. They beat us at our own game. I had some guys who played their hearts out and some who played half hedrtedly.” Kings’ forward Bob Wall suffered a back injury in the second period and his participation in tonight’s game was termed "very doubtful” by Kelly, who will replace him with Bryan Campbell. Dillabough put the Seals ahead 3-1 with his goals in the second and third periods. Mike Laughton and Norm Ferguson scored the other Oakland goals while Gary Croteau had the lone Los Angeles score. Arnie Dubs Sanders With New Nickname AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - Dapper Doug Sanders was given a new nickname Wednesday by Arnold Palmer when they played a practice round together on the eve of the Masters golf tournament. Sanders was dressed in bright grfeen, from top to bottom. "Douglas, you look like Jack and the Greenstalk,” Palmer said. Runs Too Plentiful, Baseball Tilt Called | LOS ANGELES (AP) — Occidental College scored 12 runs in the second in--ning and 15 in the third and beat the California Institute of Technology 38-0 in a college baseball game Wednesday. WWW The game was called after six innings by agreement of both coaches. Occidental had 31 hits and six home runs in the shortened game. PCH Seeks Mansfield Repeat Points are divided on a 6-4-3-2-1 basis for all events and are difficult to come by. Following are some of last year’s fifth place times and distances: Two-mile, ;:47.5; high hurdles, 14.6; 100 dash, 9.8; mile, 4:27; long jump, 22-2Me; shot put, 55-3; high jump, 6-4%; 440 dash, 49.7; pole vault, 14-0; two-mile relay, 8:11.1; shuttle hurdle relay, 57.0; 220 dash, 21.7; 880 run, 1:57.5; 880 relay, 1:30>7; low hurdles, 18.5; and mile relay, 3:23. ■ ■ - The, track and runways are composition material which improves individual efforts. Monbouquette Given Yankee Farm Position WASHINGTON (AP) - Bill Mon-bouquetle, -i veteran pitcher, has beeh signed as a minor league manager in the New York Yanked* system. The Yankees said Monbouquette will be a scout until June when he will take over as manager at Johhaon City in the rookie Appalachian League. 1969 Pontiacs REDUCED IN PRICE! SPRING && TURBO HYDRAMAT1C TRANS. POWER STEERING POWER DISC BRAKES 8.55x15 WHITEWALL TIRES FULL DECORATOR GROUP WHEEL COVERS DELUXE STEERING WHEEL DELUXE Audette Pontiac L«The Giant!” Why Does Audlette Sell So Many Pontiacs? Low Price—Top Service HEW 1969 Catalina 2 Dr. Hardtop [Fully Equipped] *3058°° We Too Have Catalina Hardtops For $2.635w>-$2,858°°-;2,898°° Brand Now 1969 LoMans Hardtop *2,843* With Turbo Hydrdmatic Trantmitsion — Power Steering - V-8 Engine — 350 Cu. In. OUaWM*"- *14 MU*,! \rxviry — MCE AUDETTE PONTIAC 18518 HAPLE RD. (15 MILE) TROY 642-8600 OPEN ILLiSW SATURUH, MX, HW8S. Hit SPA 13—2 fHR PONTJAl 1’KKSS. THURSDAY, APRIL 10. 1069 lAiOR LEAGUE 17th Southpaw John ***’" Halts Oakland Kansas Wins Again KANSAS CITY (AP) — Um- dence-bulldlng, we couldnl Carlos May Clouts pire troubles couldn’t begin tolhave asked for - anything bet- ° / make a dent in Joe Gordon’s en-ter," Gordon said, Mpedally Two Chicago tyRV thusiasm: [since the <^ub we were playing I “It’s just the greatest thing supposedly is the favorite in our OAKLAND (AP) - When It that could have happened lojdivision, comes time to hand out the ui," bubbled Gordon after his, ' Jr , comeback of the year award, expansionist Kansas City Roy-| Both Gordon and Twins Man-left-hander Tommy John of the als had clipped the Minnesota iager Billy Martin had weir Chicago White Sox has to be a Twins for the second time in ajdifferences with the umpires, * candidate. jrow in extra innings. and both didn’t mind talking John pitched a four-hit shut- lqU ptniella lined a a**00111 afterward. to beat the Oakland .A’a Wtglngle to left jfth two out m the Wednesday at the Oakland Coll- 17th inninR Wednesday night to A*8 GUN DOWN RUNNER — Third baseman Sal Bando of the Oakland A’s applies die tag to over zealous baserunner Duane Josephson of the Chicago White Sox who tried to make third base from first when teammate Ken Berry singled to right field yesterday in the second inning. Reggie Jackson’s throw cut down Josephson. The Chicagoans did post a 3-0 victory, however. 1 wwTnt Errors Help Angels Seal Pilots, 7-3 I seum. '■ hand the Royals a 4-3 victory. I Au« 2 **“ 'Sr'Ji Kansu City nudgri th. T*n» I j^JSlby u« Mm. W. In a innings pick McAullffe of the Detroit1*" T“e«*ay'« season opener Tftters. SJJJ “I never really worried about my shoulder,” John said. “After it happened, I checked on some XJrJwje a 77 s ? courses at Indiana State Univer- <11X4^ »118 o R*oy X sity to see how much work I still fgjpf j S o S tcSSSrei h»d f«r my degree." u This spring, Tommy didn t c»^n««»» * o d o cwjjm* “Some of*JhOM umpirsa are sure touchy *these days," said Gordon, who got thrown out of the game in the 14th inning when Royals’ catcher Jim Campania was called out at first on •As far as morale and confl- * close play by umpire Marty MINNESOTA KANSAS city Springstead. NEW YORK (AP)—The opening day attendance total ol 401,310 for the 12 openers of major league baseball set a record according to the office of Commissioner Bowie Kuhn The pre-vous high was 336,328 in 1960 when the majors numbered 161 teams. The average at the Monday and Tuesday openers this year was 33,443, topped by the 53,572 that saw Detroit open at Tiger Stedh»" against Cleveland. The National League games drew 213,29? and the American League 188,013 paid. North Branch won a triangular meet at Imlay City. The winners had 63 points. Imlay was close behind with 80 and Memphis posted 25. 7-3 Wednesday night. Imlay s Ron Harsen won the| _ long jump and both dashes, ANAHEIM »ier two more runs in the eighths mot* j n, , un«i fifth with a single. Then Jay I Seattle grabbed the early lead Comev •„ timed in : 16.1 and :21.3 while !John8tone doubled and when'with Ray Oyler and starting p taking the hurdles races as they whllaker first bobbled the ball pitcher Mike Marshall deliver- Mmgsrf accounted for five of the six and then (hrew wild> both ing two-out singles to drive in a Imlay firsts. Fregosi and Johnstone scored, pair of second inning runs. ."Total North Branch won 8eve,n;tvinB the game Ex-Angel Don M i n c h e r California events led Bob Mabury’s double, °______ in the high jump and pole vault, i Memphis’ lone first was by two- teammate Mike Dodge was; The Pilots were leading 3-1 when Jim Fregosi opened the work on control. He just threw the ball. ! CHICAGO OAKLAND 0 Campr Town Hails Top Rookie Going Out of BUSINESS SALE miler Paul Letarte. NBA Playoffs FREDERICTON, N.B. (AP) ■..•tra - Danny Grant, star rookie Vwk »7’ ' with the Minnesota North Stars 0n,v gifiSsewnN In the National Hockey League, ■*»**!" F,r was honored Wednesday with a omy g.m. Danny Grant Day and a parade waaiarn oiviaiM einau through Fredericton. ■ORE-FINISHED PANEUNG LAUAN •- LIGHT LAUAN - DARK 4x7 V-GR00VE CEILING TILE SUSPENDED PLAIN ACOUSTICAL TRACKS • TEES AND PANELS WHITE NAIL OR STAPLE WHITE ir/z'.. 19e,*eft. 9#... u*ia_ 12x12 4’ LIGHT for ouspondod ceilings •ir» SPECIAL ROOF SHINGLES Take all the "TIGERS” ■PSTN so DR 2351b. wt. 4 COLORS (C * C) PAINT1 *2” MASONITE 4x1 $169 SHOWER DOORS MaiarS Prat Ityraaa • All th. l.avty •« Olatt • I afar than iafaty "■$Ofl95 IN ■»" (AIT INSTALLATION SPECIAL PLYWOOD Good on one side 4x8x’/4” *3.95 BATHROOM >E< SPECIAL! *39” For Kitchen and Baths Many Oolors in Stoek [ SALT A PEPPER TIM HIGHLAND HD. AT WILLIAMS LAKE HD, HNNN.--------------------------- D ■ :£} to the Gama.... IN COMFORT I ^ We're % I ? Getting Close ^ To The End Items Being Marked Down ju Every Day New 1969 Impala 2-Door Coupe model No. 16437 ftWHHlOi TTI' 11981 wi Equipment included: 350 V8 engine, factoiy 1 air conditioning, radio, automatic transmission, whitowall tires, seat bolts, paddod dash, side view mirror, head rests, shoulder harness, electric wiper, washers, back-up lights, easy eye glass. Now Only plus | ]| \|J Remaining Stoek of Ladies’and Men's DUOFOLD Remaining Stook of RED BALL 12” RUBBER BOOTS $5V Remaining Sleek of Softball JERSEYS $l°? New 1969 Chevrolet Townsman Wagon, 3-Seater| Equipment included: Factory air, automatic transmission, powor steering. Radio, luggago rack, seat belts, shoulder harness, side view mirror, back-up lights, padded dash. Buy Now and Save!! Savings nii Satisfaction mg Matthews hargreaves 631 Oakland at>:Cass, Pontiac Michigan*$ 1.argent Volume (Chevrolet, Dmaler FE 5-4161 Remaining Stoek of HATS and CAPS 50c Remaining Stook of CANVAS HUNTING PANTS $5 00 SPORTING GOODS 24l.LAWRIN0l.nMMI (N DOWNTOWN PONTIAO Wk .ereii m ■!!!: D—8 TUB PONTIAC l'KKSS, THURSDAY, APIjlL 10, 196ft '68 Masters Champ Picks Littier (Continued from Page D-l) {greens. They’re fast here . . . I Trevino who lays an ailing i There are many others -"If I drive well I’m generally they’re going to be real good ail thumb is now okay and he’s Billy Casper, Bulck Open okay. When that goes bad .. . four days." / ready to go. “The foreign!champion Tom Welskopf , it’s not that l don’t practice. It! Big Jaek is confident. ‘Tmplayers can’t wln," saysjformer U.8. Open champion seems the more I practice the [playing better now than I havelTrevino, speaking primary of Ken Venturi and old slammli^ worse I get.’’ , in the past couple of years."1 those other than Gary Player, Sammy Snead, who Is flaying "How about a young playerj . # * * 1 the only foreign player to win, in his 30th consecutive winning here?’’ Palmer was De Vicenzo, one of 18 foreign,and de Vicenzo. Masters. asked. NOT FAVORED “Why, yes, they could. But the odds certainly aren't on . tjiehr side. The more you play this course the better you play It. Of course, there are some here capable of winning it. A few are awed just by being here." Nlcklaus, the 29-year-old Ohio [pros in the lineup is best remembered for his goof in the L' final round last year. He and Goalby had 277’s, but n de Vicenzo signed an incorrect y card — one showing him with a Instead of a 65 — so he ® wound up with the 66 and * finished a stroke behind Goalby. I Unlike Goalby, de Vincenzo has enjoyed a successful winter of . , .. — ■ , 0 golf in South America. “Won r who is a three time win-flve toumaments ... I play ner here, the youngest ever to!a, .. he 8ays laughing, win a Masters and the only | * * * champion to repeat, Beemsi Another of the big guns here destined to play a perennial ls us 0pen champion Lee favorite’s role. Among those who could play * * * big role here this week are In the par-3 tournamen Peane Beman of Maryland, I yesterday, Lunn, Beman and Miller Barber of Texas, BoblCoody tied for first place with Lunn of San Francisco and Bert 23’s and Lunn took the tropy in Yancey of Pennsylvania. la playoff. He missed the cut two weeks ago at the National Airlines tournament in Miami and then, like Palmer, sat out last week, in favor of practice and rest here at Augusta. ‘^His problem at Miami: "put-tSag,” said Nicklaus, adding, "Tvi been hitting it fine here , no problems at all.’’ [jRfcklaus said the greens were too slow. "I can' Rangers Clinch Second Trophy in Hockey Play The Waterford Rangers reign H - _ H I ... . ds the league and playoff About the putting at Miami, h mp. ln the ........-1“ ra ■“ l pnu MOW Aa^1,Ms, juveni|e • • B” division. The Rangers added the playoff title trophy to their collection with a ^-l final victory over Huron Pointe. Gerry Sawchuk netted the winners’ first score, and Murray Watson broke the 1-1 tie late in the last period. Goalie Dan Sherman was outstanding all season for coach Don Lacey and the Rangers. Hawkins' Knee Shows No Pain Both ABA Playoffs In East Stand 1-1 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Connie Hawkins apparently has fully recovered from his knee operation Feb. 1 for a bad cartilage. That * means the Minnesota Pipers are again in contention in the American Basketball Association playoffs. Jiawkins scored 26 points and grabbed 11 rebounds to lead the Pipers to a 106-99 victory over Ktiami at West Palm Beach Eednesday. That evened the ist-of-7 Eastern Division semi-jftnal series at one game each. > Indiana also drew even with [Kentucky in the other Eastern , jjgmifinal by defeating the Colo-wels at Indianapolis 120-115. That tied the best-of-7 series at 1;1. Roger Brown threw in points to lead the Pacers. Louie Dampier topped the Colonels with 31. ABA Playoffs ■astarn Division a 106. Miami W, best-ol-7 Only Games scheduled. Today's Same eastern Dlvlsli Indiana at Kentucky 1 Only game* scheduled.• Friday's Oame > | Western OlvMon > i New Orleans at Dallas- Nan i leads bast-of-7 series, 2-0 LEASE-A-CAR '69 CHEVY II $ 79 All Cars Equipped Withi V-8 engine, auto, transmission, power steering, radio, vinvl top, whitewall tires, rdlly wheels. Rent-A-Car A RENT-A-TRUCK P,,D,y O plus lo par mill C.A.R. RENTAL A LEASE, Inc. 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S.it () to 6 • ho 1910 Widtrtr.irk Drive, Pontiac - Open Mon thru Sat 9 to 6 Phone 334*2515 TT: D—4 THE rONTIAC KRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 1«. Celtics Chilly BOSTON (AP) - /The New Thb Celtics were running all York Knidks picked the wrong the way, hitting the open man, time to stage their poorest gettiftg the good shots and miak-shooting exhibition of the Na- ing them, tional Basketball Association' The Knicks, meanwhile, hit || season, but the Boston Celtics onjy three of 23 shots in the first || won’t mind if they try for an en- peri0(j) managed only nine of 47 j| core. for the half, and were out of the |1 “That first half was the worst game before they knew ft. |g we ever had," Knicks’ Coachi ‘ They played well, had good ii Red Holzman sdid Wednesday defense and ran well,” Holzman 1 night after the Celtics crushed!said, “but, still we had a lot of 1 his club 112-97 to take a, 2-0 lead g00(| shots lit the beginning. We in their best-of-7 Eastern Divi-.jUSt missed them.” Sion final series. j * * * Boston Player-Coach Rill Rus-i The 35-year-old Russell scored ■ell, who played a fantastic all- h points, hauled in 29 rebounds around game, agreed that he and. was his usual Intimidating bad never seen the Knicks look se]f 0n defense, colder. “Russell is a great defensive »“ “But if they want to do it basketball player—he’s the again tomorrow night, it’s okay;greatest defensive center who frith me,” he said .of the third ever lived.” Holzman said, game scheduled for tonight In j Bailey Howell led the Celtics in scoring with 27 points, with I five other players hitting in double figures. AL STORY tut the real story of the game told . In the ineffectiveness AFL-NFL 'New Shape' Is Disclosed NOW ON DISPLAY! Mm New York’s Madison Garden. HUSTLING HAVUCEK — Although he’s outnumbered three-to-one during this first half action last night, Boston’s John Havlicek (17) roars in to snare a rebound away from New Ydrk’s Bill Bradley (24) while Dave DeBusschere (22) and Walt Frazier are unable to react in time to prevent their rival’s success. The host Celtics also prevailed on the scoreboard, 112-97. i of the Knicks, who scored only; 1 ! 14 points in the opening period, 19 in the second session, and it off trailing 55-33 at inter- Buffalo Bills Eye Seattle Willis Reed of the Knicks id up leading all scorers 28 points. regular season, when the Knicks SEATTLE (AP) — Owner stadium proposals but unless a] Ralph Wilson of the Buffalo Bills was quoted Joy the Times Wednesday as "baying via tele- OAKLAND (M - — Oakland;league opponents to build upjsaying the plan now belng teatys want.- Other NFL owners Raider boss A1 Davis disclosed natural geographical rivalries,studiep, or/something .like ft, is,have said prettji much the same Wednesday the shape of the and between intra-league foes tp the most feasible since it con- thing and Davie thinks it or one plan offered by the American capitalize on existing ones! ; The Oakland County Open Tlble T e n n i s championships ‘Packers Reveal Two Exhibitions GREEN BAY,' Wis. (AP) -Green Bay will play two Saturday night pre-season football gdmes at Lambeau Field, the Packers said Wednesday. The National Football League Team will play the New York Giants on Aug. 9 and the Pittsburgh Steelers on Sept. 6. will be decided with a full day of action at the OU site. The Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department is cosponsoring the event with the city association. Any county resident is eligible. There will be 11 events and the entry fees are 50 cents per event for Juniors, $1 per event for each adult. Entries will be I taken Sunday, or may be turiied in at the recreation office in City Hall or Capitol Barber Shop, 58Q West Huron. The divisions include boys under 1$, boys under 17, girls under 15, girls under 17, novice men, novice women, women's singles, men's singles, mixed doubles, men’s doubles and women’s doubles. ; Sanctioned by the Michigan Hersney Wins Opener ITTA, the county" open cham-pionships are under the direc-By The Associated Press ;tion of Elmer Klemm, Bill Pro Contract fori Skater LOS ANGELES (AP) Canadian figure skatipg champion Linda Cafbonetto has signed a professional contract with ice Capades, the show’s president, George Eby, announced today. Hershey wiped out a two-goal jCashin and Perc Secord. deficit and beat Buffalo 4-2 in the opening of the American Hockey League Calder Cup playoffs Wednesday night. The defending men’s champion is Robert Quinn of Madison Heights, Also back to defend her title is Sylvia Hepler. Now you can PREVENT CRABGRASS (as you weed and feed your lawn) All it takes is a single spreader application of TURF BUILDER PLUS 4. It lies in wait and stops crabgrass and foxtail as they sprout. PLUS 4 also clears out non-grass weeds already in the lawn and full-ferti* lizes good grass. Grubproofx your lawn for a full year. Not bad for maybe half an hour’s < workl o Scotts April Sale Save #2 5,000 sq. ft bag 1845 16.95 AUo ft off 2,500 sq. ft bag 9*5 8.95 Your Authorized I ‘ Dealer P00LE-DICKIE LUMBER COMPANY 151 Oakland Ave. Pontiao FE 4-1594 poole-dickie Ron untarnahrtr DEMISE OF A WARRIOR — Baserunner Rick Gurzick (without cap) of Birmingham Brother Rice’s Warriors scurries back toward first base (photo at the left) after being . picked off the bag ip the first inning Wednesday at Clawson. Shortstop Mike Heist pursues the runner. Heist relayed the ball to pitcher Larry’ Niedowicz who applied the tag after Gurzick slipped (photo at right, while attempting to apply the brakes and head back toward second. There Goes 'Da Judge' AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) *- Judge Roy Hofheinz, president of baseball’s Houston Astros of the National League, married Mary Frances Gougenheim, his longtime secretary, here Wednes- . day. -/ | UNITED TIRE SERVICE WHITEWALLS Vikings Score Track Victory Walled Lake overcame Cran-brook’s field events strength by capturing 8 of the 10 races for a Rain Helpful to Brother Rice Rain curtailed the Wednesday: Clarkston’s game at Lansing.scored on an error to provide! prep baseball schedule and so Sexton also went down the drainlthe deciding runs. Birmingham Brother Rice’ sjyesterday and won’t b e| Earlier Jerel Hollens singled perfect record remains intact, rescheduled. Ihome an unearned run for Lake The Warriors opened theiri Tuesday, Lake Orion defeated!Orion (1-0); but Steve , iason Tuesday with a 4-0 vic- ciarkston, 4-1, in 11 innings. I Warman’s single tied the gamel 66-52 track triumph yesterday'tory over Walled Lake Central;Substitute Jim Parsons clouted for. the Wolves (1-1) in the' afternoon. but yesterday they were down. a two-run- double and later fourth. The Vikings swept the 120-yard 6-1, after two innings - at low hurdles, had double vie*, Clawson. 4 FULL PLY! ANY SIZE 6.50x13 - 6.95x14 - 7.38x14 7.75x14 — 8.25x14 - 8.55x14 no: All Major Credit Cards Accepted-30 Days Same as Cash! WIDE OVALS 4 Full Ply-Extra Mileage-Tubeless Red or Whitewall Othor Size. Proportionally Low Pricod ■70x14 H70x14 ■70x14 070x15 070x14 H70x15 *20 Wide Track Fibtrtlis Betted Radial Bias Typo Polyester Cord Tires OPEN MOW. THRU FBI. B «0 B - BAT. B-B - CLOSCDtUNPAT UNITED TIRE SERVICE “WHERE PRICES ARE DISCOUNTED - NOT QUALITY’’ 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC tories by its relay teams, hurdler Larry Siersma and dashman Bob Zaebst en route to their second straight win. It was Cranbrook’s opening dual meet. Anthony Thomas was a dual winner in the long jump and high jump for the Cranes. Milford dominated Waterford Mott, 84-34, as the Redsklnk’ B#ker initial dual meet resulted in the o connm ERMH third straight defeat for Mott. K ■■■1 The home team captured 10 of first places. Milford Then ttje rain came and play jcouldn’t continue. The game may be rescheduled for tomorrow. Geoff Bell scattered six hits ahd Dave Fournier cracked two-run double in the Warriors' impressive decision over Walled Lake (1-1). swept the long jump, the pole vault, the 180-yard low hurdles and both relays. Mott’s Bob Poe won both the; 100 and 220-yard dashes. Two Milo Run - DzIolO (C). Dudley wsi.w.ia,. I (WL) 4:44.5. ........j Run — Jim Cook (WU. Krill (C), W2io’oath'— MHco Woznlak (WL), wil-,C, lM*Low liurdlo£i.arry Slenma (WL), QiwflL (WL), VorylyRoort^WL) ^14.4^ ■pn iwu, »a 220 Daxh—Bob : «wailed Lake (Woznlak, I, Oswalt, Sparke) 3:40.1. MILFORD *4, WATERFORD MOTT 34 Shot Put — Art Hill (M), B. Zywlckl (WM), L. Krause (M) distance 44-1. Long Jump — Charlie Sllow (M Knowles (Ml, D. Smith (M) JO-av,. “Ml Jump—Greg Pizza (WM), (tl las (M) and Stromayar (WM) I i, K. veizey (M) 12-3. ), Cot (WM), H. Godin (M) tlmo 11:10.2. M0 Relay — Milford (T. Newcomb, c. louse. T. Hamlll, D. Smith) 1:34.0. * Milo Run •— Eric Wllamowskl (M), R. Morrison (M), Flock (WM) 4:40.4. 120 High Hurdles—Dave Hilton (M), C. (low (M), Bradford (WM) |17.0. 800 Run — Sruca Clllton (WM), Pizza ) 2:04.0. 440 Dasb—Mike Sutton. (M). K. Veizey ML Millar (WM) ill j. 100 Dash-Bob Poe (WM). T. Newcor (M), P. Meacham (M) :I1.0. 100 Lew Httrd|at-Corby House (M), nowles (M). D. Hilton (AM -.22.9. 220 Dosn—Bob Poo (WM), P. Msscham (M), T. Newcomb (M> :24.0. Milo Relay — Milford (R. Morrison, Wllamowskl, K. Veizey, J. Stolarc Toronto Plans Reception for Punch Imlach TORONTO (AP) — George “Punch” Imlach may be gone from Maple Leaf Gardens but he’s not forgotten at city halL The city council voted Wednesday to hold a reception and dinner in honor of Imlach, fired Sunday as manager-coach of the Toronto Maple Leafs of the National Hockey League. .Controller Allan Lamport said, “We should do something for Punch so that the city of Toronto will remain a great city instead of being a sourpuss just because he lost one Stanley Cup. Orion Varsity Has Carnival Lake Orion Varsity Club will have the annual Spring Carnival beginning 6 p.m. tomorrow night at the senior high school gym, followed by a dance gt * p.m, __________ Admission Is 50 cents for the carnival and (1 for the dance. John McAulif f e Ford MO OAKLAND AVI. FI 5-4101 We’re Having a Countdown Clearing the the Blast-Off off Something "LITTLE" (it's a little gun) SEE IT IN 0BB SHOWROOM APR1U7 ■i /;■ r\, HERE’S THE TIRE SALE YOU’VE WAITED FOR.. w-, THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 10,,1969 WMU Has Tough 70 Slate brocti • Steel ovtrfiiod door • 6" bon cornices • Cross-tiee i Hoc. cond. * • 235 ehinolee • Double headers • fxpontion • Alum. Insulation • Golv. tU UIPH AMD MATZWIAL • RUILT TO ANY CODI, MY »U»UM KALAMAZOO (JR - Western Michigan University fans will get a good early look at the 1969-70 version of the Bronco basketball team as four of its first five games will be played at Kalamazoo. Three Added MSU Reshuffles Football Staff /EAST LANSING addition of three new Michigan State has Coach Duffy Daugherty reshuffling his assistants this spring, just as he does his flayers. The new assistants are The coach the U.S. Merchant r coaches at Marine Academy, and former Athletic Director Dr. Joseph,George Patemo, former head Hoy announced a 22-game | schedule but indicated they are Sportsmen! Complete Peace Ot Mind For Pennies a Day Insure Your Luggage Too. Protect yourself against accident or your luggage against theft on land, sea, or while a passenger in a properly certified aircraft, anywhere in the world, for from 3 to 180 days. H ML UTTENLOCHER FE 4-1551 Agenoy, Inc. 306 Riker Bldg., Pontiac ... OVER 35 YEARS OF DISTINGUISHED INSURANCE SERVICE H. W. Huttenlocher Max Korn* Jam.i Huttenlocher Richard Huttenlocher Charles F. Hatter William Conners seeking another two "games. Some highly rated opponents on the schedule are the University of Detroit, Michigan State and Loyola of Illinois. The Broncos will begin the season Dec. 1 at home against Wisconsin State and dose the campaign Feb. 28 against Marshall. Ohio Report Sees Capital Coach at U. D. Broncos Ready for Loop Foe They replace Cal Stoll, Vincej Carillot and Don Coleman. Stoll j now head coach at Wakej Forest. Carillot is head coach at I Tulsa University. Coleman! moved to an administrative post at MSU. KALAMAZOO (AP) — West- ern Michigan University’s baseball team, boasting a 10-4 record, begins the battle for the Mid-American Conference championship in a three-game series this weekend. Hie Broncos play Miami in a single game Friday and then i doubleheader Saturday at Kala- Spartan footballers Joe Car-| ruthers, Sherman Lewis. and Lewis/an asslat ant backfield coach. A1 Dorow, former offensive backfield coach, will supervise the passing game, working with both Uie passers and receivers. Hank Bullough will continue as defensive line coach and will have the added - title o f j defensive coordinator. Paterno will be in charge of the ' running backs. Carruthers will be an assistant line coach Italian Stricken, Fight Postponed COLUMBUS, Ohio (JR — The Columbus D1 s p a t.c h said Wednesday that Coach Vince Chickerella of Capital University is among candidates being considered for the head basketball job at the University of Detroit. Chickerella was interviewed last Friday. After an outstanding 12-year tenure at Columbus Linden McKinley High School, he joined Capital where he guided the school to a 14-9 record last season. Chickerella’s 1967 Linden team won the Class AA high school cage title in Ohio. nmvctsaai Seas^M TICKET TO WEEKEND FREEDOM New hydrostatic drive tractor. New 10 h.p. model. Takes tho The top performer In the 14 lead In mowing, towing, till-h.p. class. Ing, and snow throwing, Dependable 6 h.p. .model. New8 h.p. model. A real sea-Sets the stage for year 'round soned performer for all your workability. homesite chores. flPjBnwm $5.00 Off All Batteries HALVERSON SALES A SERVICE 32IT E. Pontiac Rd., Pontiac - 332-0007 8465 Telegraph Rd., Birmingham — 847-8608 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS I NEW YORK (AP) — The Nino Head Coach Bill Chambers Benvenuti-Dick Tiger nontitle indicated his starting pitchers will be chosen from the foursome of lefthander Ken Brather-ton and righthanders John Pasierb, Joe Hubbard and Marty Scherr. middleweight bout scheduled for Ed Rutherford will continue as head freshman coach and varsity assistant and will have a new title as v administrative assistant. George Perles, who has been assistant line coach will become defensive backfield coach. Gordie Serr will continua as offensive line coach. Dave Smith will coach the linebackers. They will be the only two aides who retain their same positions and responsibilities. Tire Discounts May 12 at Madison Square Garden was postponed indefinitely Wednesday. Benvenuti, the world champion, suffered a bronchial infection in Italy and had to stop training. BOttva (N.Y.) 54, Orange County (Cal-'Drtrolf 61. Philadelphia « Nylon Tubeless Whitewalls I^BBO-13 S13.9B $ui 100-1S $15.95 .vm 750-14 t St is $18;9iT" 610-15 115-15 $2.21 $19.95 $2.19 760-15 845-15 $18.95 52,57 Lifetime Road Hazard Buarantaa-Praa Mounting - Plus Tas This Tire Is Built For Safo, Constant Control At Modarato Cost. Plus Extra Miloago and Safoty. Hrs. Mon. - Sat. 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. TIRE SERVICE CO. 190 W. Walton Blvd. Pontiac _______PH. 332-5888 Pro Linksmen at Hattiesburg HATTIESBURG, Miss. (AP) — Juan “Chi Chi’’ Rodriguez and Bunky Henry were co-favorites today as the $35,800 Magnolia State Golf Classic opened. The 72-hole event over the 6,800-yard, par 70 Hattiesburg Country Club course drew a filed of 182. The Magnolia is a satellite tourney for golfers who failed to get a bid to compete in the Masters at Augusta, Ga. Except for the money and accompanying prestige, it will count as much to the winner who will be exempt from qualifying for one year on the PGA tour. Rookie Bowling Pro Grabs 3 leads in ABC MADISON, Wis. (AP) -Teenager Larry Lichstein, who turned professional only H months ago, joined the pro ranks of the American Bowling Congress’ classic division Wednesday by grabbing leads in three standings. Lichstein, 19, from Hartford, Conn., took the classic . allevents lead of the 66th annual ABC tourney with 2,080, and moved into the classic singles lead with 726. Then he and Mike Collins of Hartford, with Lichstein contributing a 716 series, took the classic doubles lead with 1,348. Both are left-handed. Wittenberg Gets Coach SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (AP)H |F. Davis "Dave" Maurer,'who has been an assistant for 14 : years, Wednesday was elevated to the head football coaching job at Wittenberg University. DIXIE GARAGES Brick • Block • Frame F.H.A. Terms • Up to 7 Yr. Terms., FREE ESTIMATES SEE MODELS ON DISPLAY SAME LOCATION 15 YRS. Evtry Job Fully Guaranteed DIXIE GARAGE CONST 0744 HIGHLAND RD. 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Wide Track Drive / 525 Elizabeth Lake Rd., Waterford Pontiac Phone: 335-6167 (Across from the Pontiac Mall) Phone 338-0378 "GOODYEAR TIRES AVAILABLE AT THE FOLLOWING INDEPENDENT DEALER11 GREENFIELD TIRES & BRAKES—MAIJ* ST., ROCHESTER, MICH. — PH. 651-4007 mi Ml + CHE PONTIAC PRESS, THUHSI)AV, APRIL If). liwio § D—T Padres' Johnny Podres Blanks Houston, 2-0 Podres of the Padres! Roll |dat wonderful year of 1955 when d&( alliteration around your he pitched the Dodgers, Dem um, youse Flatbiish Faith-; Bums, to de woild championship fu£ of Brooklyn. T ink back to‘over dose snooty/Yankees. Drive a little — save a lot shelton PONTIAC - BUICK - OPEL , 16 Mill South ol Downtown Rochester 855 Rochester Rood, Rochester 651*5500 ABOUT THAT HOME INSURANCE YOU NEED... ’ You can get an Allstate Homeowners Package Policy for less than what most other companies charge for similar protection. This one policy gives you ... • Fire and windstorm coverage on your home and most belongings... > • Theft and vandalism coverage . .. “ • Comprehensive personal liability insurance. To get all the details, phone or visit; 4381 Highland Road (M-59) AT PONTIAC LAKE ROAD Phone 681-0400 Allstate -Padres to a ,2-0 victory over, Tojan’s two-run homer in theiing muscle. Houston. j seventh against Don Sutton of Bill Hands spaced seven hits OTHER IN NL Los Angeles snapped a tie and]>as the Cubs trampled the Phil- Flsewhnn. In the National Fay« tjl® Reds’ victory to re%filJes and Williams,’ four doubles iMsewnere in me Rauonai ^ (•anhho n Wr oo oil League, Atlanta made it-three 3iln a row over San Francisco 4-1, nit 1 i ik it p tr h 4onf Hnfumlino it three|P^er ^ayn® Granger, who matched a record shared by : .UpiaZi iw®8 on base/with a walk when other players. The Cubs broke Now dat ain’t even his-biggest Prill no more. He wins one lousy game for some boig called San Diego, which sounds like,a great name for’ a bullfighter, an* already he forgets us. Podres of the Padres? What’s de woild eo$ min’to,-Holman? 'IlihomnMn*! 1 rtr«pr*nnrtithe Cincinnati starter, left the; In the- fourth inning and explod- ‘‘I knew in spring training' h Pl 1 Cincinnati 8«">® When he pulled a hamstr- ed for seven in the seventh, that I could pitch in the big- .<-5. . ,, „„ IttNt' |nl,M .tor rtmingtek fromOtaJ year of semi-pro baseball and Philadelphia 11-3 h°n /o h*\pnf rfpfphHino'^an connected, Jim M8loney,;a 2-2 tie with two unearned runs ,.... ■__31 the Cincinnati starter, left the in the-fourth inning and explod- TherD no myslwy and the New York Mets drubbed | Montreal 9-5. Podres was released by Detroit following the 1967 season after 12 years with the Dodgers | and two with the Tigers. He sat out 1968, pitching semi-pro ball around his home town of With-erbee, N.Y., ’ Podres is scheduled to make! his next start next Tuesday1 night—against the Dodgers in! Los Angeles.- | NEEDS HELP I Milt Pappas -retired 14 San' Francisco batters in order after | !allowing a first-inning run but! I needed relief help from Cecil I Upshaw as the Braves trimmed I the Giants and swept their sea-| Ison-opening three-game series.) Hank Aaron doubled home the j! tying run in the bottom of the " j!first and then scored on Orlando! | Cepeda’s single. The Braves got| Oltwo more in the sixth on Clete j I Boyer’s homer, Sonny Jackson’s - double and a single by Bob Di-dier. Bob Veale scattered six hits as Pittsburgh downed St. Louis- *?! ? SKKffD'L !?*? xhe pirates”scored twice in the ’ fourth on Julian Javier’s two- spungcV Tf 4i®“ibase error, a single by Roberto --------- 4212;ciemente, Willie Stargell’s double and Bob Robertson’s single. I UNIROYAL PRICE BLAST 3 IMS ONLY! 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(AP) While debate raged in the Wisconsin Legislature Wednesday over the impact of pesticides on man’s environment, the gov- in Madison. emment Continued U l a It W "g"* , , Michigan sahnon seizure with I CONFISCATED officials preparing to defend The government, meanwhile, their action at a meeting today was confiscating, 6,800 pounds in Washington, D.C. of Coho salmon which had been A campaign by Wisconsin con-stored in a Milwaukee ware-servationists to halt the use of {house. The government, which DDT, reflecting similar efforts also seized 3,230 pounds of Co-by congressmen, ran into more!ho March 28, has acted on com- Taste is the name of the game. plaints by the Food and Drug Administration that the fish are being contaminated by pesticides Accumulating jn Lake MicMgart. W * 1 //*■ 11 Robert H. Finch, secretary of health, i education and welfare, agreed to meet today in Washington with health and conservation officials from Wisconsin, Michigan and Illinois after Rep. Gerald Ford, R-Mich , accused the FDA of “pure speculation” atopl the extent of the health hazard. The salmon, caught off the Michigan shore, had been destined for distribution by a Michigan firm, Blackport Packing Co. of Grand Rapids,- Mich. Wisconsin and Michigan have been planting Coho in Lake Michigan tributaries in hope of creating a new game fish population. The FDA said DDT levels In the Coho may be high enough to harm humans who eat the fish. Sen. Gaylord Nelson, D-Wis., and other congressmen are seeking a ban oh use//0f DDT. The federal activity is being closely watched in the state Capitol where1 Wisconsin legislators are being asked to approve a bill prohibiting DDT in Wisconsin. A University 4f Wisconsin botanist, Dr. Grant Cottam, said birds have been “the fi'rstj to be affected, perhaps because they are predators.” ‘Man too must be classed as a predator," Cottam said, “and The Coho salmon issue was cited during Wednesday’s hearing by proponents of the bill as an example of what they call harm to wildlife of a chemical compound which does not deteriorate. They said the peregrine fal-cone, the bald eagle and other animals are vanishing from Wisconsin because they eat wa^r creatures contaminated with DDT washed by rain into lakes from terms, and from municipalities where DDT is sprayed' tp fight Dutch elm disease. Ill It Is possible nten will be one of the predators eliminated If DDT is used in the future." A UW wildlife ecologist, Dr. Joseph Hickey, said DDT use has declined 85 ptf cent' in Wisconsin la the last decade ap farmers turn -to more effective pest controls. ’ '[ But “continued 1ise in the east em part of the state has contributed to the DDT in Lake Michigan,” Hickey said. ROTARY MOWL'R 3. ATTACHMENT with iiiircliasi' (if any FnEW JACOBSEN T ractor Wins AAU Meet Imperial Jim Henry 3-Meter Champ Just a sip smoother than the rest LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) —{Chuck Knorr of Columbus Ohio Jim Henry, a bronze medal win- After taking second Tuesday ner at the Mexico City Olympics! night to Win Young in the three-used a' scintillating routine to meter event, Henry jumped into easily win the one-meter spring- a commanding lead in the preboard diving event Wednesday.iiminaries and was never In evening at the National AAU trouble. Swimming and Diving Cham- Henry, 20, who dives for pionships. J Indiana University, said he per- Henry, of Dallas, Tex., scoredyormS better at the one-meter 508.25 points to 462.51 for second place Mike Finneran of Santa Clara, Calif., and 461.49 for LAST 5 DAYS! DON’T FUP YOUR LID OVER NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Your choioo of 3 ‘‘■tick shift" Chiefs. Plus the 12 H.P. Super Chief with sutomatic drive. 4 forward speeds and reverse. Best buys in the lawn and garden field. Powerful oast iron engines. Almost unlimited versatility. Chiefs mow. till, fertilize, seed, spray, roll sweep, aerate, rake, throw snow, haul end plow. • Choioo of O-IO or 12 H.l». e or erarIreranreiewere SEE US • Trtggor-Bfttovor forlnoton*raising, FOR OUR LOW LOW PRICE stsndstO on 10 and 18 H.P. mods* WE TAKE T&ADES Large Selection of Used Mowers & Tractors MANUS POWER MOWERS, Inc. 3116 N. Woodward—2 Blkt. S. of 13 Milo Mon.-Sar. 8 to 6 II 9-2440 LON GBEACH, Calif. (AP) -‘ results or wsdnssdw's *v«i ‘(■Iona Nathmol AAU Swim Ing Championships: m H Mika Finneran, Santa Clara, Calif., 442.51. 3, Chuck. Knorr, Columbus Ohio, •.*. 4, Don OunflfM, Madison, Wis., ,77. S, Miko Brawn, Denver, ColO„ __,74. 4, Bruce McManaman, Ann Arbor, Mich., 431.44. 7, Gary Dehle, Tempo, ArJz« 428.73. 8, Todd .smith, Columbus, I Ohio, 428.58. 7, Craig ^Lincoln, Hopkins, Minn., X17.04. VO. Bryan Robbins, Fayat-lovlllo, Ark., 410.97. 11. John Huffstutlar, 1 Princeton,.N.J.. 403.17. 12, John Zlmmer- SPrlngt ........ Houston, 447.51, Cypress, Calif. 444.43. 3, Barbara PmMRIIIRIPmiP 428.97. .. Duchkova, Czechoslovakia. 412.44 Baverty Boys, Pickering. Norma Chandlar, Falr- ’ • M WOOf • NX STRAIGHT WHISKEYS • TOX GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS HIRAM WALKER A SMS INC., PEORIA, ILL We NovyHave a Large; Selection of Late Model, One-Owner Cadillacs Available. Come in now While the Inventory Is High. JEROME Cadillac Sales 675 S. Saginaw, Pontiac 333-7021 n Gabriel, Bloomington, ihd.. 347.10 FavorfteBcws. to Australian in Net Action JOHANNESBURG (UPI) South Africans rooted hard, but couldn’t push their hero, Cliff Drysdale, into the final of their ‘ ‘dp. ITS HARDLY HIAVIIR THAN A HAND SAWI A chain so fight, to compact, so ....----------I . powerful if belongi In every yard *?*'• bur und chain and hem* tool kit. So perfectly balanced even your wife can ute . Jt.l Cute an 8* tret in 6 seconds, goal fun to work with. Take it •amping, tool *169“ Nationally advertised $16.95 retail valve by Ames i 4-pc. Shear-Teta Set * 7“ Steal-beadlod hedge sheer, gras* rack. Offered to you ot this price |utf lor coming to and trying the Power Mac 4._________________. BROS . >4RM VC L me Bros we. «□ I PONMCA53L 1« Drysdale, seeded fourth in the event, bowed to Rod Laver 8-1, 1-6, 6-1, 6-2 Wednesday In a match which saw the Australian play erratically. Drysdale kept Laver pinned to the baseline for most of the match, but the Wimbledon champion adapted his game and offset the South African’s double-handed backhand. Drysdale fought off four match points before bowingout. Tom O k k e r, of the Netherlands, the d e f e n d 1 n g champion but only third seeded, moved Into the final when second seeded Tony Roche of Australia was forced to default because of a shoulder injury suffered during doubles action on Tuesday. In women’s doubles play, Ann Haydon Jones of Great Britain and Francoise Durr of France upset the top-seeded duo of Mrs. Billie Jean King, Long Beach, Calif., and Rosemary Casals, San Francisco, 6-3,4-6,8-6. In the ^women’s singles semifinals, Mrs. King will oppose Mrs. Jones In one match. Midwest Hoopsters Whip South Stars HONOLULU (AP) - Bobby Smith of Tulsa and Jo Jo White of Kansas led the favored Midwest All-Stars to a 111-89 victory over the South In the opening game of the first annual Aloha Basketball Classic Wednesday Smith won scoring honors with 23 points, 17 in the second half. White In the flrst half hit 14 points that enabled Midwest to gain a 48-42 intermission lead after six ties. h ‘ BID Bunting of North Carolina was pacesetter tor the South wife 19 points. wmzk Tlifc PON TJ AC PRESS, Bridge tricks From Jacobys THURSDAY, AT\Rj.L io, 1^00: ROBIN MALONE NORTH 10 4AQ85 ' V A 8 6 3 ♦ « ' r 1 + KQ103 ' ’(D) EAST «A Void A K J 973 #KQJ10974 ¥52 ♦ AQ10 + •5 *J74 15 SOUTH 410642 „.w ¥ Void ♦ 87543 4A862 *■ North-South vulnerable West North East South 4¥ * Dble Paso 4 4 Pass Pass Dble Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—¥ K Pass 34 Pass You, Sotith, hold: 4Q2 ¥ A109 8788 488 *4 2 What do you do now? A—Pass. This action Is slight* North was happy until he saw brilliantly but we have to credit hearts!" °n *° the result at the other table. „ East with an assist. When East T today s QUESTION That «5«ir.h til, L J With the dimaond >ce he , Instead ot bidding three clubs, That South took the double might have led the seven of f your partner has bid three dia-out to four spades. East doubled trumps right then and beaten monds over your twb hearts like the crack of doom and West the hand. j Whatdo y°u do now? l opened the king of hearts. South I (Newspaper Enterprise Assn.) | [discarded a club on dummy’s -—-—-----------------WSf-------------- ace and led the singleton dia-jmond from dummy. East went I I up with the ace and led another! heart. {.. At this point South went into one of those five-minute huddles. He finally decided that East held all missing trumps and proceeded to make the hand on that assumption. He ruffed a diamond, firsts ran three rounds of clubs winding up in his hand and ruffed jinother diamond. By now East was down to five By OSWALD & JAMES JACOBY Some experts play the double of an opening four-heart bid as trumPs but there was nd way he| Strictly business. Others play itcou,d make more than two as takeout and still others as tricks with them. All South had; v to do was to lead business but willing . , , . spades. dummy. If East trumped low’ . In a recent team match both South would score his 10. gjdes played the double this last * ★ * way. At the first table South left Actually East ruffed with the lus partner’s double in. North jack and led a trump but this dpened the king of clubs and put dummy on lead again. ^lifted to the six of diamonds Another heart was led. East S W01(1,1)-By Jim BOrrv after the king held. could take his king of . * Later On he put his partner in then or later, but he could do no #i^h the ace of clubs and a better. Qiamond ruff set the contract. South played the hand Astrological Forecast ' * * y M'-i - OHmmiSS s* ij&wA s •y SYDNEY OMARR For Friday Lunor position stresses the un *■-- tat 1 being with 0 unusual Interests. Excltemer has occurred In Important negotiations. ARIES (March 21-Aprll If): Change of Importance n due. Member of opposite aax plays significant - lie. Soma of your Din* with SAGITTARIUS individual. TAURUS ,(I ........ added rasponi ....... . I art from family. Check Improvement. Talk I possible change GEMINI (May Sl-Juna 20): Soma plans •ra nebulous. You aaak the faraway rather than the available. Strive for tlagrae of practicality. Kaap corn- snake known your vltwa. CANCER (Juno 21-July 22): Money I could be released to you. But realize obligation goat with reward. Don't be In1 too much of a hurry. Steady pace results, In Progress. Gat good Investment counsel. CEO (July 22-Aug. 22): Public reaction I is?” Think Pl| future possibilities, ability to rise above VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sapt. 22): Streamline methods. Discard procedure that craataaj delay, added coat. Co-worker will cooperate. Don't be discouraged by minor daisy. You art on right i—& LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. __ _________ In doallnp with children. Intuitive teellr today likely to be accurate. Folio., through on hunch. Gain Indicated through Three Arrested in Drug Haul DETROIT (AP) - Two men and a woman were arrested Wednesday carrying what police said was one of the largest narcotics hauls ever made in the Midwest. Federal narcotica agents arrested Felix Wals, 27; James Riley, 35; and Sylvia Laster, 23, all of Detroit. They were carrying nearly | nine pounds of heroin and a smaller quantity of cocaine in brown paper shopping bags, authorities said. The three were surrounded when they left Miss Laster’s apartment by a squad of a dozen Detroit police and federal agents. “We expected quite a big haul, all right,” said John Evans, regional director of the Federal Bureau of Narcotica and Dangeroua Drugs. “But not this big.” •ASTRONOMICAL’ i Evans said the 8.8 pounds of heroin would bring about $25,000 in its present form, but would ••be astronomical when cut down and sold at street prices." Evans said he was not sure how the quantity of drugs—both severely addicting — were brought Into the country. He said, however, that they might have been Imported from Mexico. He aald none of the three arrested had a previous record I and none was addicted. They were charged with Illegal posiession and importation of narcotics. A Police Matter SANTA BARBARA,, Calif. (AP) — Police Chief Jack Hawe’g cruiser was hit Wednes- day by a car backlngjnit of the police ' parking lot. The driver! i Leonard Peck, commander Of ths traffic division. (there VOU ARE-T f THREE ROUNDEL/ ( Of* FILETS f jms ^foH.NO- ^ GOING TO y PL-AIN HAVE EKDAAE[AMERICAN HOW WOULD VOU ) LIKE THE FILETS 1 PREPARED, SIR ? J CX LIKE w S / ham bu rosier ) TKNoii* GOORAAET I ' I h ubualT' i D—10 THE POKT1 AC PKKSS. THIKSDAY, APRIL ■Ml I ^|j| Casualties Dip Stock Mart Continues [in Viet War The following are top prices covering sales of ocally grown produce by grower:'. and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the ---------- -------- „ 1 tlnn Detroit Bureau of Markets es of|stock marke ctontmued to rally tantial, one said, it has dis-,i«>n. Wednesday. NEW YORK (AP) - The Vietnam is vague arid insubs-“gradualism" in checking inf la-1 Drop in Fighting Tied ^eived to Enemy Malaria Gravy Days Over for Trading Stamps BY JOHN CUNIFF '' of games and gimmicks and vertising “no staqips, no games, AP BustoesiAhalisi price! ' . - / ™ gtonvcks-Jua^ everyday NEW YORK — Tne trading The increase during the past low price®, stamp industry seems to have year resulted not so much from ) According to Allvine, one su-. recovered a bit from the con* a return to favor of stamps aS|permarket chain after another cussion it re- produce from! cost - conscious j housewives in ,1966, but there Applt Cider 4-9*1. Beets, Topped, bu. Cebbaoe, Curly, bu. Celery.' Root. te bu. in active trading early this aft- lodged some of the money that ^AVERAGE UP | Jernqon. was standing on the sidelines The Associated Press averagej _ American | I The session was the third in a and resulted in a rising market,[df 60 stocks at noon was up M'h vietnamese an(j enemy |pi;obably never Moo row the market had advanced, which is when many investors at 335.8, with industrials up 3.5,'combat casUaiUes dropped lastiwilJ be a I.JS * , ★ * * like to buy. rails oft .5, and utilities up .5. week to the lowest level in the a,‘SSIUI The Dow Jones industrial av- * * . ★ * * * first six weeks of the Viet- more ui orace at noon was ud 6 04 Doints Twelve of the 20 most-active cong’s spring offensive, the U S. 8 | “They aPPa[ten y,1!e! t stocks on the American Stock and South * Vietnamese com- JJ" “ J™?^CUNNIFF > PM MB H BM eoing t0 H9JHR auncuit ^nethus really freaks in £ , declined, mands £* unfmpressive^keting professor at Northwestern Uni- ,° ^23 Seme the Vietnam situatiomand^the and g wepc unchanged. tool. But tten in the 1950s and versity, foreseesaneven-great-very soon" it.” »at 93).01. it did from inflation and a sharp may be forced to adapt to the rise in retail sales. The more discounter’s competition by goods sold, the more the stamp dropping stamps and games, people benefited. „ j Those that hold out run the risk ■ h * * of being known as high price However, the percentage ofjoperations. sales involving trading stamps {more DIFFICULT continues to drop. Several years | jj tbe number of antigame ago 13 per cent of retail sales in- bm8 bejng introduced into state volved stamps. The percentage |eg|s]atures this year is a qrite-now is about 11. rion, the business climate is Dr. Fred Allvine, ap. assistant g^g to be-aloLmore difficult Onions, Dry, S0-lb. Sersl*v, P— *" arsnlps. rarsnips, C*llo-P*k. di. Potatoes, 20-lb. bag Potato*!, 50-lb. bag Radish*!, Black, % bu. Rhubarb,. Hothouse, s-id Rhubarb, Hothouse, dz. I Squash, Acorn, bu Squash, Hubbard, %-bu. Turnips, topped, bu. Gains led advances by better Vietnam SlroSHBff mm BW gnd 5 were unchanged. HJ __________________________ 12.75 than 40° issues. market makes a good rally, * * * v^pTnamese^soTdiers and °3 220 early 1960s a changing America er decline. He forecasts a drop Measures already have been PEACE HOPES HELP they want to be in it.” Revenue Properties, most-ac- North Vietnamese and Viet- gave them a rocketlike boostJin the market share held by|lntroduced ln several states that 3l Brokers said the market still * * * tive, gained * to 20Vfc. Loew’s'cong troops were killed in ac-j &, * * \ , stamp-giving[stores^ to 24 per jwould ban garnes. Some Jegisia- some of its aisn anoarentlv ____________0 tinn I It came about this way. Fol- cent, or one-half that of 1962. tures will be hearing arguments TOLD OF HYPOTHESIS for giving customers the option After Interviewing supermar- °f a 2 per cent discount in lieu ket executives, he reported in | of stamps. Other bills would re- Poultry and Eggs DBtROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP) — (USDA)-j R*av^t»MUh*ns,02*23; hoavi roasers 25te-27; broilers and Whites 21Vs-22%. DETROIT EGGS *•**1 “Even though the news of tion planned to follow a policy of (new) gained 1. The New York Stock Exchange drawing some of its Tnv..,f.r_ also aDDarentLv 'IT’ 7 77^7^7!tion" " * I It came about this way. Fol-cent, or one-half that of 1962. too strength from Vietnam peace Inves‘orS . BLJSESS2 Theatres warrants 2 Re*t,on- + * * - lowing World War II there was £!•««& roo hopes. were drawing encouragement sorts International Class A was . . a revolution in food merchandiz- b from indications the administra-off 214. McCrory warrants Military analysts said onejjng primarily wtth the introduc- reason for the sharp drop inL. •• * 4. e.,Aw exwuuwo, B ic|#u»i.cu - - - -- fighting was that a virulentf0" of/be ST™CtniS the Journal of Marketing on’qujre that the cash value be lm- strain of malaria is hitting the'*ar8e st®res- of co^rse’ nee^*d what he termed the total im- printed on stamps. At least one enemv troops-in South Vietnam1^ huge volume in order to make mers|on hypothesis bill would require redemption and thev are having difficulty profits. This hypothesis predicts that by the issuing store, getting the medicines to curb it. I However, customers man t ^ future years dates unspeci-! One wonders, however, if the U.S. Armv doctors said a type nave the same loyalty to the m-^.^ tbe vast majority of super- professors and the legislators t „ . of malaria known as falciparum personal supermarkets as markets will drop stamps. The are taking into account the inge- „„ ("««■> Hi«h low has reached epidemic propor-had to the old-time store PW-|cata|yst, he feels, is likely to be,liuity of the stamp and game a* i» 2»w 28te » + ss tions in some North Vietnamese pnetor. They tended to s ift|a V0|ume.bungry discount gro-! people. 60 *,Site ^ + and Vietcong units and has|from one stwe to another even|cerychain , Their skills have been demons' 2« mte .r +ite “seriously impmred their com-buying, at three or four in one / * * yy strated in the past. Now with H 24 mh g'/i gjj — vj j bat effectiveness. a^s| - - - - >- ............ 1 is-/. ?3te “te _ v*j‘OFFENSIVE NOT OVER’ 6 50te sote tote i tel Despite' the sputtering of the —Q— Vietcong offensive, now in its n 27te 2 m 26% - vs 47th dayt a spokesman for the ' K j South Vietnamese command rlcas NEW YORK ( i)try: Exchange s... —G— DETROIT (AP)—(USDA) “ Egg^l'S Ad AAinis 20 "-------utn by first r*S*,v*r}7 (Address 1.40 Grad* A lumbo 44-47; oxtro Admiral h! large 4G43WI madiupi 34- AetnaUf 1.40 unaii 20-24. AirRedln 1.50 CHICAGO BUTTER, EGOS jAlcanAlu U0 CHICAGO (AP) - ChlcaBo Marcanfll* * •»} Exchange-Butler steady; wholesale buy- Sl«Pw 1 28 iwi ”rCn v.« X8?m - Urge 41-44te;_ —A— Sales Nat (hds.) High Law Usl Chg. 27 73te 72% 73'A +1 17 S5te 554s 55te + te 7 18te 18% 1844 -I- te 42 7144 71 te 7144 + te 144 18% 18te 18te +lte 38 50 4944 4944 — te 34 28% 28% 28 V, + % Nat PhelpsD I ‘J ?p®, Phlla El 1 4 +2te phllMorr 1 4 + te Phlil Pel 2 PltneyB 1 GPubUt 1.40 'A Polaroid .32 wts i. PPG Ind 1.40 91 % +lte ProctGa 2.40 “ „ PubSCol 1.06 * Publklhd .751 4'PuoSPL 1.48 ■’* Pullman 2.8o 02 A 67%; 55%; 89 C < sJSUSln-. Hfl whites 40; mediums 39; ttanoar checks 27. 17.AAABAC 50 115 37% 36% 37% + 82 30% 29% 30% + imBdcst 1.60 53 I 35% 35% 35% - Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)—Livestock: Cows 11 Cattlo 100. Slaughter slaars and eo> Steady On* load choict around U lbs at 3100. Utility Cows . 2000-21.1 Culler 18.50-20.00. Canner Vealers—not enough lor AmCvan 1 AmElPw 1 .AEnka 1.: Am Enka 1.58 31 3544 35te 35te Goodyr 1.50 Goodyear wl GraceCo 1.50 GraniteC Sll „ GrantW l.so te - te Gt A&P .40 55 28te 27'. 1.30 10 3144 3lte aiv» .. 5 1 38Vs 38Va 38te — » ' 27 4080 40te — MO 132 92 91 te .40 50 79 . 7144 „ .80 77 3344 32% 32% in 254 01% 0044 0144 10 2044 2tte 20te 245 3744 37te 3744 (5 2544 25 25te 9 37te 37V. 37te 12 90 0944 09% 22 2744 2744 2744 . - 11 OO’/t SOte 8074 -I- te RCA 9 53te 53te 53te ... . 5#ls*- & Ste 28te + te Raytheon .a .4544 44te +114 gJSS.1"® C“ week. MIGRATION Under way at the same time was a migration from the core . RalstonP .60 112 41 te . 1 30te : I 307/i + 17.00-18.50. AmNatGO* 2 ,06g 121 14 13te 1 Am Std 1 23 44 45te 44 Am TliT 2.40 344 52% 52% 52% .*. Am Tobac 2 54 3444 34V4 36te ceipis —a Zin> buTcharslAMK 5^30 111 S' 3444 34% il Ashld Oil 1.20 096 48te 46Vs 40 IGI Nor Ry 3 Gt Waol Flnl .91 Greyhound 1 luYf" OH’S 50 19.25-19.75; steady to 25 lower; moderately active; 120-400 Ibt 10.00-19.00; 1-3 400-500 17J0-1I.25; 2-3 500-400 lbs 16.75-17. boars 14.75-15.25. . ); calves rrjm alauollter” steers ”y| 34.00-34.75; two load mixod high choice 22.0GS4.il none; trading on an Allas Corp ilrly active, . steers avco Cp T.20 -s average; hellere Avne! Inc .40 prime 1,225-1,325 lb Avon Pd 1.80 itr............... 55 5% 5% 5te + ier price; Pb prim* 1,150.1,350 Babck W Wl choice 950-1.350 Ibt yield BbltGE orade 2 to 4 30.00-32.00; mixed good and Beat Fdt rhnlca 29 00-30.00; good 27.50-29.00; stand- Backman 5rd and tow good ^JOO-27.50; load prim* Beach AH T.08S 18 SlaugWr h*l»*rs_ yield grad* 31all Hov and 4 31.25; mixed high choice and prlma Bendlx l 950-1,050 lbs yield grad* 3 and 4 30.50-,BenefFin sn vs-choice 850-1.050 lbs yield grad* 2 to Benguot f »jSSuO) mixld Mod aSd choice Bell. Sll n£tr»i oood 27.og.ftM' commercial am* 19. cuHora 17.50-20.00. 21.00; c and BolsCat .25b Bordon 1.20 I to Borg War 1.25 5 lb Brlsl My 1.20 172 3344 1244 33te + 40 49te 49te 49te -130 73% ; 45 30 107 32te 45 M 29% 2944 .. strong; part deck mostly prim* II I 131/4 13 13% + American Stocks EW YOR K(AP) - American SI hang* selected noon prices: Low L..H IntNIck 1.20a Int Pap 1.50 Inf TtT .95 Iowa Beef lowaPSv 1.32 .Jewel Co 1.40 Johns Many JohnJhn ,80a Jones Lai; 52 3844 3744 3844 -I 65 20% 20te 2044 -I 1) 4444 4544 4544 - 42 31 3044 3044 H 7 53w4 53Va 53te - 2 03 20te 27te 2B] H 5 3344 3*44 3344 n «l 21% 21 te 21te — - i 3444 36te 34te — 1 Hi..44% 44% 44% + > 25 24% 23% 24te + 1 171 32% 12 32 .... —H— 31 SSte 54% 55 +1 314 70% 49% 70 —1 25 31% 30te 30te -1 7 47te 47te 47te + 4 i 14 0544 OSVs 85 te + 8 17 16% 7.. +1 62 72% 72te 7244 — V l 2644 2644 2444 1$ 41% 41 te 41% 52 125w7 125 125 - 1 24 40 39% 39% ~ S 9 32% 32te 32% +lte 14 1)44 15% 1444 - |h 6 57% 57V4 57/4a 10% + V 18 ;9% 0% 9gt-J 29 35^4 74te 3544 +1% 11 3)% 36 36 «. "... Wl *Z!t Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP) - Tl Hon of Iht Treasury April pared fp April J. 17*8 (,n dol •i »,w J 17,745,733. X-340,485,585,593 27 1M.417,701,423.57 |4ct ft ifetutery limit._ Stocks of Local Interest jWnfl^&ior* pr lc*P o*r *iy! “if a.m. Inter-dealer mat -*d*BrliHrt markupfVmarkdow’ , AesoclalecT’Truck -Clllzani Utilities firtroK Cftemk*! mSc.. Wk "TihTTh* : , Wvendette Chemical r %& ’sT f ts t 01 39% 38% 39% + ConSPwr 1 ConlAIrL ,1 Cont.Can 2. Coni Cp 1 ContMol .1 Coot Oil Coni Tel .48 Control Data Cooparln 1.40 Corn Pd 1.70 CorOW 2.50a Cowles JO CrouseMln 1b CrowCol 1.511 Crdlvn Cork 24 30% 30te 30% 1 LlbOFr Llbb Men l Llgg My 2.50 Ling Tv 1.33 Litton 1.891 Uvlngstn Oil LockhdA 2.20 LoneS Cam -1 LoneSGa 1.12 LonglsLt 1.30 LTV . .1.33 Lucky S 1.40b \ MayDStr 1.60 ' Mc&onnD .40 ^ I Mend Cp 1,90 NatCash 1.20 NoAmRock 2 NoNGat 2.60 Nor Pac 2.40 NoStaPw 1.40 Northrop I 1 12% 12% 13% - 15 2244 22te 2244 + 15 52% 52te 52te — 14 13% 127/t 13% + 6 40% 40te 40% - 3 25'/t »% 25% - i 37% 37% — 1V^“ ,, . 39% 39% + % my offensive is I i6te iT*it %' “Each month,” an Army 1 83% oJH +iteimedical team i-eported, 39% 39% + Ti! proxim*|tely 10 per cent of the 1 *JJ+ fjl'j t i'J Vietcong and North Viet- ‘ S'‘ 24V* + C namese troops are ill with ma- 53% 54 ' + %|laria, and the average time lost , 77te 77te + te.from dtuy is seven to 10 days " MVt m,/4 _ rt|per month fbr each case.” | mjj 5o%t’J The’" American doctors said 4? 42 + te the North Vietnamese had brought the falciparum strain of malaria down the Ho Chi Minh trail, and the rate of the disease in some units has ranged from 50 to 100 per cent. In some units, the mortality This type of chain, he reports, hundreds of millions of dollars is growing in markets of 50,000 at stake, their survival instincts or more people, sometime; ad-'are being twinged. cities to the suburbs, -and as supermarket managers learned, suburban customers are mobile customers. They have second: cars, and so their choice of j stores is vast. Another factor was at work.; The standardization of major, product lines, heavily promoted1 and advertised, meant that one jaCksON (AP) — Consumersjers won a temporary restrain-store could offer little that its power q0 gayS pjans to fne ] ing order against mass pickets competitor didnt have. Stores iabor practice charges |at the firm’s Karn-Weadock gen- were becoming alike. 181 45% 45te 65te - te| “ Mte 35% «% + 141 rate of those afflicted has ex- 'a 44% 44% 44% — te|ceeded 3 per cent,” the joint 31 26% 24% 26% + %' statement said. lote 40 , ^CAPTIVES AILING H H _ “Of a total of 208 captured 52 m 20% 20% ^ tejNorth Vietnamese soldiers 11. .* -aa%t 8. + te being treated at a U.S. Army I* i\h Mte t\* +'%:hospital at Long Binh, 28 were suffering from the malady, 10 riite-te others were believed to have it, and all the others were confirmed carriers of falciparum malaria." 5 59% 59% 59% TampaEI .72 Teledyn# Tenneco 1.28 Texaco 2.80a taxlfrn 1.40 Tax G Sul .40 2 66>/4 65% 66»/4 -f 10 m m V/e ... 26 29’/i 29% 29Vs ... —T— 3 24% 24te 24% + Consumers Charges Against Union Eyed In an ‘effort to create individuality, -the stores turned to stamps and soon had much of America licking and pasting and redeeming. In 1955 sales of trading stamp the striking Utility erating plant near Essexville. Workers Union for picketing out- The order was signed by Bay side the Palisades nuclear plant County Circuit Judge Leon R. near South Haven. Dardas and prohibits the UWU Construction work at the plant from interfering with access to was halted Wednesday when any plant or facility of the corn-some 550 skilled tradesmen re-|pany in the county, j fused to cross picket Lines of the!n,ra,rM,n .m ,.a,t„t-services was only a bit more 8triking union. PICKETS AT COURT than $200 million. The magazine I Scattered reports of picket line J,n Llv®n a* 40 pickets show-incentive Marketing estimates incidents marked the second edup outside Livonia District the 1968 total at about $776 mil- day of the strike, as Consum-!Court before the scheduled court '1 ' ■ appearance of five men who had been arrested Tuesday following an argument at a Consumers service center. Negotiations for a contract were adjourned Monday with both sides to be on call to get together at the request of state and federal Ynediators. ’87 SALES DECLINE Spectacular as it i$, this growth isn’t as strong as it looks. For the first time in its history the industry suffered a sales decline in 1967, a direct result of the housewives’ boycott Thiokol .40 TimasMir Timk RB l.i ToddShp I*! ----lWAtr l me 1 20 V4 27% *0 /4 T • 87% 87% 87»/4 7 30% 30% 30% + 43 30% 305 30* 4 4- . 0 115% 115% 115% + % . H 4*% %0 ^ ...... ....atai 2 45te 45% 45% - i 9 37te 34te 36’/. - 8 34% 35% 36 11 41 40% 40% + 133 34% 34% 34 V, Mutual Stock Quotations 25 3/S - 34 27% 27% Wte - 404 39% 30% 39% t EetonY* 1 |bo,M Carbide 2 ... Elec 1.20 UnOfICal 1.40 UnlonPacit 2 Uniroyal .70 UnltAirLIn 1 UnltAlrc 1.00 *' / Unit Cp .7to 3 - J Un Fruit 1.40 10 5 Unit MM 1.30 33 3 USGypsm 3a 8 I US Indust .45 138 3 USPIp* 1.20 08 3 USPIyCh 1.M 47 7 US Smelt lb 11 3 US Steal 2.40 122 4 UnlvOPd .80 13 3 lo Co .40 1 27% 27% 27% - Pw 1.08 27 28% 28% 28% + _w_x—Y—Z— .am 1.10 37 57te 54’+ 57% + WnUTel L40 99 47% 47% 47% WhlrTcp 1.60 59 5MS 57% 57% White Mot 3 9 47% 44% 44% whnblx 1.54 13 34 33te 34 —)Olw*th 1- 61 33% 33% 33% roxCp 1.40 39 249 248 249 NEW YORK (AP) —The following quotations, supplied by sold (bid) or bought Fid C*p 12.79 13.90 Fid. Fund 17.00 19,33 Wild Trnd 37.32 29.70 Financial Progrm: Dynm 8.12 8.89 lodust 5.23 5.73 BM Ask 3.41 2.85 8.24 tin 1 JJ% 55% 55% NwOtAIrl NwtBanc / Norton 1.5C Nort Slmor Norwich J Occident .8 OhloEdis 1 OklaGE t. OkteNOi 1. YngstShl l.M 52 4 Isbursements bese< >e iq»l q nos or poymenis^ nol ^ desig-^ ...... dividend. c~Llquld*tlng dlvl- ....J. d— Declared or paid In 1959 plus ilock dividend. e~Pald lest year. I-Fa following I d leal year, l-Fey-1949, estimated cash ________ .. _____ „j far this .____ —Declared * paid alter stock dvldond or split up. k—Declared or paid this year, an accumulative Issue with dlvldtnd* In arrears, n—New Issue, p-Pald this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dlvldan mealing. —Djcaa o pair lnldrdar.*1 Ing. r—Declared or paid In 1941 plus slock dividend, I—Paid In stock during 1945, estimated cash valut on ox-dlvld*nd z—Spies in tuil. cld-Called, x-Ex dividend, g -without (jend and sales In (ulT. x x dlstrlbu- Affiliated 0.96 9 AlTAm* Alpha 12.4713.43 Amcap 6.20 4,71 Am Bus 3.55 3J5 Am Dlvln 11.74 12.03 Em Grth 7J2 0.17 Am Inv 9.09 fW Am Muf 10.3311.29 . Am NGw 3J2 3.50 Am Pac 7.70 7.70 Anchor Group Cap 9 8110.83 Bost 51k 10.74 Bullock 14.2017.75 Baton 13.1514.37 Com Stk 1.95 2.13 incom 8.62 9.42 Special 3.38 3.49 Chas*^Grou|H ^ C with AiB 1.79 1.84 Cwlth CAD 1.91 2.04 Compel 9.8610.78 Comp Bd 10.241.15 |H 10.17 T 7.96 0.49 ' 4 6.41 9.M 9.84 133714.50 roup:V SjS rganlzed ur i-Forelgn :t'v.rshl[ l Btnkri 'slChtt i flntkote Kafr Apt i TSS&i FruanCp 1, .,o5VV:ii > - /4> 42to 42te 4J% +. 04 41 0% 41 + Ilf f S%+" 44 Mte 47% M% + 47 33% 33 33 V, 12 22% »% 22% + 2M 10 49% 49% + M H% 33wl 33% + ~ 3hJJ nw -t vg pfiz*' P*CT*T I. Pan Am ,i Panh BP-.law Par kaOavts 1 PennCen 2.40 PaonDIx .40 PanniUn .80 m 19 24% ; ini. um. k Ago 43.3 Ih Ago 43.4 87.T 70.0 00.7 , 41 li% +1% 1949 Low • 41(4 ijte- te I9M High i- 74% 77% +1 I9M Low . Si? .74*8 19,34 19.3 13.00 U.50 v.on»m inV 811 6.31 Conv Sac 10.481.49 Hi '3K« MS DNTC 13.5414.06 Util 7.31 1.02 Incom lS JJ3 Freedm 9.391034 "Fund Am 10.3011.34 G*n Sec 12.M12.M Gibraltar 15.0015.N Group Me: Aaro Sc 9.441034 Com SI 14.49 14.04 Fyl Ad 9.7010.4 Grfh Ind 23.M 23.10 Gryphon 10.54 21.31 Gyartfn 27.91 27.91 H3.C Lav 1435 15.41 Ham Glh 10.09 11.02 Hedge 14.8516.23 H Menn 15.74 10.40 Imp Glh 33.44 9.17 Inc Pnd 133114J9 Inc Fdt 7m91 0.67 Indo^nd 12.2513.39 Ind4t^y ° 4.» 7i insBk Slk 6.52 7.12 Inv CeAm 14.71 14.00 Inv OwM unavoll Inv Tndlc 15.5115.51 Var Pay IJ3 937 Inv Rash 4.97 5.41 Islel 24.05 25.42 Ivtsl 14.0417.53 ley 24.95 35.95 Jonnstq 21.7121.71 Kayslon* Funds: CUS B1 2031 21.09 Cus S3 21.22 33.15 Cus B4 10.19 11.12 Cus K1 9.00 9,91 Cus K3 4.17 4.74 Cus SI 2134 24.1! Cus S3 'L'97 V.M PolerTs S.54 4.S Knlekh JMtl V. Stock 10.03 10.94 GriMh 11.2912.34 Nat West 4.47 7.09 Nauwrth 27.70 27.70 New Eng 10.76 IIJ3 Now Her 2iJ7 21.67 New Wld 14.7016.07 NOWlOtl 16.04 if.43 NereeeS 17,1217.12 937 10.13 9.00 9.12 14.41 16.41 11.13 1939 Ocngph STB- 101.Fund Oppenhm Penn Sq F* Mut -fern RulesforProbes ofJudges Eyed ' LANSING (AP) - Formal I adoption of rules governing Judicial Tenure Commission investigations was the order of i business today for the Supreme1 In 213 cities. Court as officials indicated j probps of several judges are| being considered. Chief Justice Thomas Brennan of the Supreme Court announced yesterday the court had tentatively approved rules for the watchdog commission. ★ h ★ “There are a number of instances across the state where investigation is called for,”. Brennan said. He called the new judicial review system necessary to determine if any particular judge is a '‘disgrace to the bench or if he has caused a sense of reduction in public respect for the courts. The company serve; one million electricity customers in ,.273. cities and 400,000 gas customers in 01Q nMioo ' Liter'll nit ...09)3.12 14.7010.34 7.12 733 531 5.70 7.42 1.11 Capll 13.001)0* Mul 15.4915.4* Manhtn 7.94 1,70 Mast Fnd 11.94 13.05 Matt G!h 13.3413.49 Matt Tr 16.10 .7.40 Mates 1.5 0.51 RMtnlhl 93510.44 Schuster 17J419.M tCUdOW Funds: Ini inv I7jwi7.tr Snaci 40.79 40.79 Sol 15.9515.95 Com St 11.5311.53 Sac Dlv 14.35 15.51 |*c Eqult 4.44 4.17 Me Inv 8.49 9.M Sttec, Am lt.M 11.77 Ml SptcS 17.45)9,39 SIFrm Glh 5.92 5.93 51419 SI 533 1 53.25 ttehdmhn Fdi: Am Ind 14.39 15.71 Flduc 1.14 i.90 Slain Ro*‘ Funds: Bil 21.30 21.30 lupC*nO?h ’):»’til Sup InGth 730 135 .Kr«a Tachncl {J Tron Can , 9.96 0J1 T wane Glh 5.13 S.M sAr Unjld 11.3313.31 1132 331 9.04 . Ml .yr iti- w Ivorst In UM ;o,29 ijfk Mm Friti BMu :_xmJum mmm unfe I Valut Lint Fund*: va&sp. mu VarTndPl 5.81 4.33 viking (.05 (36 walin In 12,54 13,70 m# mi Chrysler Local Goes Back at Sterling Plant DETROIT (AP) - A wildcat walkout against a key Chrysler Sterling Heights stamping plant ended today when members of a striking United Auto Workers Union local removed pickets from plant gates and workers returned to their jobs, i The return to work by 1,425 of the 1,700 workers scheduled on today’s morning shift was agreed to yesterday in a fiery union meeting balled to persuade members to end the walkout. x 3 ★ * After 2Mi hounTof pleading by UAW local and national officials, a majority of some 3,000 Local 1264 members attending an emergency meeting raised I their arms to indicate they : would return to work starting 'with today's day shift, j By last night, the walkout, „ «... which cut off supplies of body Prances R. Avadenka, 40, of pane|8 for Chrysler cars, had Chippewa told Pontiac police idled nearly 31,000 workers tha someone broke Into her across the country, residence between 4 and 10 p.m. yesterday and stole a television and radio valued at a total of $380. While saying “There are overwhelming instances across the state where investigation Is called for,” Brennan declined to elaborate on what cases might now or soon be on the commission’s docket. The chief justice also specifically declined to comment on the recent controversy surrounding Detroit Recorder’s Court Judge George Crockett. News in Brief Rummage Sale, . Methodist Church, 1155 W. Commerce Rd. Sat., April 12, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. —Adv. Prav. Day ......... 493.9 iM.5 1M.7 3343 - Ago ........ 492.1 115.4 jM.7 324 5 ........h ABO ..... 455.9 IMJLHfj Eli Year Aqo .......... 476.3 174.93142.2 322.4 1949 High ......... *3.5 2173 159.1 3M.9 m US. . ? i Rummage, Antiques, Bakenale, Dow-wianat tvsrtgts April 11, 12, 9 a.m.-I p.m., Ho-warth Methodist Church, E. Sil-verbell Rd., near M-24. ^-Adv.l“0^®ck» Garage Sale, Covert United; ill Methodist Church, 2775 Pontiac Lake Road, Frl, and Sat., 9-5 —Adv. . Rummage Sale, Saturday, 8-12, First United Methodlit Church, S. Saginaw at Judson. -Adv. 10 Jte^jorid (jrsj is:-! 3M.6?*H 73.23-C S6.96-C IIh 00.46 K New Y (lock Cxi Market Pr1’1 mi for Wont Ads Dial 334-4961 THE l'ONTIAC PllKSS. THUllSDAV, APRIL lo, 1909 Sewer Charge Levy Approved D—ll The. SyWart Lake City Council i The proposal would set height amended the sewer service limits on shrubs and tree limbs ordinance last night, authorising in areas within 25 feet of street the city to collect service corners. . . charges from residents of * * * apartments tapped into the Scheduled for the May 14 BUFF’ ALO„ N . .Y.................(UPD- Weet Bloomfield sewer system./I^ieetipg wtf^, a pubUy/hearing'11,6 former ^president, of | County Man' Heard in N Y. Car-Theft Trial . p other business, Counciljon WanMO-TQ budget. ,/ tabled aft intersection Visual' The public Works, police, fire clearance ordinance until its and f i n.a n c i.a 1 departmental drafting is completed. reports were given last night. Michigan trppking/ con testified yesterday he drove, five stolen aiitos from Detroit to Niagara Palls in 1967 and turned them over to contacts. Walter L. Gordon, 24, of Madison Heights, Mich,, offered the testimony in Buffalo Federal Court on the first day of the trial of Charles E. Hettinger, 37, of Penfield, N. Y., a former suburban Buffalo auto dealer. .Cost is surprisingly low. Features: Vax6 primed bevel siding with Vs" insulated sheeting. Heavy 235 lb. Mulehide shingles. W plyscore roof, sterling white pine trim boards, 2 large windows, 9x7 steel garage door, 2x6 rafters, 3 ft. studs, and all naiis. Garage not exactly as shown above. * ★ Hettinger was indicted last April on five counts of receiving stolen autos ahd one count of; conspiracy. Gordon has pleaded guilty in' the case. He testified he turned over the autos to Crandall Johnson, 27, of Lewiston. Johnson has pleaded guilty to of the interstate auto counts. City Approves $2 Million in New Building Smoking Cited as Fire Cause Permits for more than (2 Careless smoking was listed a possible cause of a $4,500 million in new construction in U?® a Pontiac basement Pontiac were i/sued by the(aPartTn®nt yesterday' morning, city’s building i n s p e c t i o n Ure officials said today, division during March. 5 j They siald the blaze caused More than half the amount; extensive smoke damage to the $1.2 million, is represented by| apartment at 338 W. Huron. N6 the value of two buildings at hurt. The apartment is Pontiac Motor Division. One of [owned by Dorothy Lavender of the contraction jobs is the se-j*"®,sam® at*oress. .... i . .1 L11 nnm nn MiAOn cond electrical furnace at the! Firemen were .at the scene foundry on Montcalm to cost $11 ^rom 10:5* 10 P m-million. $2,000 FOR EACH Gordon's testimony was part j of U.S. Attorney Edgar C. Nemoyer’s reconstruction of the alleged conspiracy. Nemoyerj told a jury of seven men and five women he intended to prove' Hettinger paid an average ,of j $2,000 for each of the stolen cars. RESIGNS POST - Clifford L. Alexander Jr. resigned yesterday as chairman of the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission. Alexander, who said he will stay on as a commission member to fill out the remaining three years of his term, criticized the present administration’s attitudes on enforcing equal job opportunities. m , * . Grant Approved The new furnace is part of a ' ' smoke-abatement and! WASHINGTON (AP) — The modernization program. 'Office of Economic Opportunity Permit for the r e s e a r ch has approved a $50,000 grant for building at the Michigan College a Head Start program for 225 {of Osteopathic Medicine at children in Grand Traverse, {Auburn and Opdyke showed the Antrim, Benzie and Leelanau {building’s value at $500,000. 'counties. Death Notices held at 11 a.m. at Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church. Interment in Mt. Elliott Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. Shaw will lie hi state at the funeral home. (Suggested y i s 111 n g hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) WRIGHT, KELLY; April 10; 5932 Dwight Street, Drayton /plains; beloved infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto (Ole) Wright;' beloved infant grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Olen H. Wright and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lobdell; dear brother of Shane Louis Wright. Funeral service will be held Friday, April 11 at 10 a.m. at Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Interment in Crescent Hills Cemetery. Baby Wright will lie In state at the funeral home’. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Eleven new family dwellings! — —------------ -........." were shown in the report, and: DcaritK lSJotir'OQ iS eXiSting homes EDWARD (Lj^lpril also were listen. j R lg69; 1#5g Sy,Vjm G,en Improved Ties With Reds Aired Nemoyer said Gordon pleaded guilty to one count of knowingly transporting a Stolen car across state lines and one count of conspiracy. Each count could bring him a sentence of up to five years in jail and a $5,000 fine. * NATO Meeting Opens Gordon also implicated Victor WASHINGTON (AP) - NATO pest appeal. The invitation, American informants stressed, is nothing new, as the Communists suggested such a conference three years ago. There are, however, two new CHURCH’S GARAGE DOORS ministers opened a two-day conference today talking guardedly about something thought impossible at the alliance’s formation two decades ago—East-West cooperation. Before the 20th anniversary factors which deserve consider-Strausberg, 38, of Niagara Falls jconterence of the North Atlantic|ation, high American sources in-j and James W. Wagner, 26; also;Treaty Organization was a se- djcate. One is that the appeal’s, of Niagara Falls, in the case. cret report on the chances of tone was milder than usual, i ther explorefTlvhen NATO’s var-He testifiied, he never met improving relations with the So- vvith virtually no polemics. The ious defense committees meet Hettinger. Strausberg has also;viet bloc. other that it did not exclude in Brussels and in London end pleaded guilty in the case.; * * * countries outside Europe, such of next month. Wagner, who is serving with the I Although it proposes guide-as the United States and Canada U.S. armed forces in Vietnam, | lines on how to arrange for con- as earjier invitations did. j than the end of Czechoslovakia’s occupation,” the Italian diplomat said. NATO looked at the military consequences of the Czechoslovak invasion at its November 1968 meeting. The current session, sources said, will probably only touch on questions of military strategy. These will be fur- has pleaded innocent. Brand name steel garage doors at low, low prices. Prime pajnted door with track, hardware and installation. instructions. Includes hardware. 9xT One-Piece Door $5773 16x7 One-Piece Door Lumber a Building 4 Auburn Heights 107 Squirrel Rd. Hawaii Leads U.S. in Marriage Gains The 20-page secret report was| prepared for the NATO Council' by the permanent representatives of the member nations. CZECH INVASION Besides weighing the chances of improving East-West rela- 3 Vandalism Cases Probed tacts with the Communist nations, it warns that it would be a grave mistake in view of the invasion of Czechoslovakia to go into any talks with the Soviets thinking detente is just around the corner. Formal ceremonies marking HONOLULU (AP) — Hawaii!the anniversary of the alliance’s,tions and its expected implicated other states in the percent-1 formation included an afternoon'tions for the alliance, it was age increase of marrl&8e8 in'speech by President Nixon. learned that the report also dis-1966 and 1967, according to the cnviF’T invitation i cusses the political conse- U.S. Census Bureau. mu , • , ... ,, .. ., , quences of the Soviet invasion of complies Easter school vaca- There were 13,113 marriages The ministers will limit their Czechoslovakia in 1968. (tions, the Oakland County in Hawaii during, the two-year scrut'ny °f p°Ss.ble new detente c General S:,eriff’s De?“?n*t “.d to-, period for a 26.4 per cent in- to Europe> and are ex- jBSmaLtekVr d^y- Several incidents were crease. Utah was runner-up with Poo^d to discuss thoroughly the; conference v Soviet bloc s recent invitation to Wednesday news conierence the Western allies for a,Euro-|J“t Czechoslovakias continued pean security conference. Sov'et occupation represents The Warsaw Pact nations is- m?J°r roa*1“k *° timproved relations with the East. Keego Harbor; age 74; beloved husband of Wehonah| Collins; dear father of Johnl E. Collins and Mrs. Carl (Eunice A.) Gohr; also survived by four grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, April 11 at 2:30 p.m. at C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home. Interment in Oakland' Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. Mr. Collins will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) COUTURE, JOHN S ; April 9, 1969 ; 4336 Bankside, West Bloomfield Township; age 42; beloved husband of June Couture; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Couture; dear father of Craig John, Lawrence James, John! Stewart and Kurt D a v i d j Couture; dear brother of Mrs. Roy Fogle, Mrs. Robert Brown, David and Mike Couture. Funeral service will be held Saturday, April 12 at 1 p.m. at Union Lake Baptist Church. Interment in Commerce Cemetery. Mr. Couture will lie in state at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Damage Is Linked! Lake, after noon tomorrow. i , . CROWE, BURTIS A.; April 4, to School Vacations! 1969; South 79th PI., Mesa, conse- Increased vandalism ac- a 13.6 per cent jump. State statistician Robert Schmitt credits the military’! rest and-recreation program in Hawaii. sued their invitation March 17 in what is now known as the Buda- “Nothing would improve more the atmosphere of confidence ' 1 DOWNTOWN KRESGE S | ’ | DOWNTOWN KRESGE'S | ’ 1 200 COUNT ^ PUFFS FACIAL TISSUE 1 GENERAL ELECTRIC 1 1 CLOCK RADIO < LIMIT i EM 3 j I $JQ99 ™ 1 | DOWNTOWN KRESGE S | 1 1 | DOWNTOWN KRESGE'S | 1 LOUNGER PILLOWS | ' FLORAL & EARLY AMERICAN 2i$po LrfTi ARRID EXTRA DRY DEODORANT 1 O s $100 1 | DOWNTOWN KRESGE'S | < 1 ( DOWNTOWN KRESGE'S | 1 1 BOYS’ DENIM I WESTERN STYLE JEANS limit • 77 _A__, Assorted BEDSPREADS 1 VALUES TO $8.88 * No. Second* 1 | DOWNTOWN KRESGE’S | 1 f | DOWNTOWN KRESGE'S | 1 ! MEN’S NYLON 1 STRETCH CREW SOCKS 1 4|®< No. 1 second* ) ASSORTED BOXED 1 j SHEETING CARDS limit • 1,.. 46 # _ . v! MUST NAVE COUPON TNURS. - SAT. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST DOWNTOWN KRISCrS ONLY reported yesterday. Included In the spree was about $2,500 damage to a golf course and $932 damage to a school, both in Avon Township, and $123 damage at a Pontiac school. Prelate Sees Parochiaid as in State Likely i DETROIT (AP) - The president of the National Catholic Educational Association (NCEAI is optimistic about the prospects of parochiaid being adopted by many states, Ohio and Michigan in particular. The Rev. C. Albert Koob of Washington, D. C., said today there are 23 states whose legislatures are moving toward some sort of public aid to nonpublic schools. Most of these are heavily populated states. Six greens were torn up and several tees and marking blocks were taken at Rochester Golf and Country Club Inc., 655 Michelson, between 8 p.m. Tuesday and 6 a.m. yesterday, it was reported. Some of the markers were recovered nearby. At Meadow Brook Elementary School, 18 windows were broken between 6 p.m. Tuesday and 7 a.m. yesterday, according to deputies. The school is at 2350 Munster. y Five of the broken windows were 56-by-67 inches and valued $150 each, a school spokesman said. Twenty windows were' reported broken at Longfellow i Elementary School, 31 N. Astor.j between 3:30 p.m. Tuesday and 6:45 a.m. yesterday. The damage occurred on the west side of the school and south and west sides of the boiler room. Street (formerly of Dwight Street, Waterford Township): age 45; beloved husband of Beatrice Crowe;. beloved son of Mrs. Elsie Crowe; dear father of Burtis G„ Ronald L,, and James L. Crowe; dear brother of Mrs. Euretta Neweity, Everett R., Carl A. Vernon O., L.C., John L. and S-Sgt. David E. Crowe; also survived by one grandson. Funeral service prill be held Friday, April 11 at 11 a.m. at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with Mr. Tom A. Hilholland officiating. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Crowe will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) 2 Robbers Kill Brinks Guard Father Koob, in Detroit for the NCEA annual convention, said Michigan and Ohio are two states where the outlook appears ‘very good” for the adoption of parochiaid this year. Proposals for financial aid to nonpublic schools, he said in an interview, range from the GI Bill approach to the ‘‘purchased service” program adopted last year by Pennsylvania. PENNSYLVANIA MODEL The Pennsylvania law, which went into effect with the school term last fall, has served as a model for some other proposed programs. It provides for t he purchase by the state of secular educational services for children In nonpublic schools, with funds coming from the proceeds of horse racing. The money Is used for payment of teachers' salaries, textbooks and Instructional materials In such nonreligious |ya|V'^" subjects as mathematics, mod- ___I era foreign language, physical PRESSED AS WOMAN. education. I Officers said one of the rob-| HEWETT. BURTEN S.; April 9, 1969 ; 645 Cameron Street; age 78; beloved husband Gertrude A. Hewett; dear father of John L. Hewett; dear brother of Mrs. Frances Shupe, and Mrs. Orville (Mary) Fair; also survived by one grandchild. Funeral service will be held Saturday. April 12 at 10:30 a.m. at First Missionary Church, 149 East Boulevard, Pontiac. Interment In Downing Cemetery Deckerville, Michigan. Mr Hewett will lie in s*at» r Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home after 7 tonight. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and. 7 to 9.) PROVIDENCE, R. I. Brinks Inc. guard was' killed [today when two persons held up Ian armored car as Its crew was making a payroll delivery, police said. Police said the guard was shot down as he was carrying a bag of money to the second floor office of the H. P. Hood A Sons Dairy. They said the driver of the truck chased the robbers and apparently recovered the money. There was no immediate wordj on how much money ROSE, IRVING LeROY; April 8, 1969 ; 4091 Quillen, Drayton Plains; age 71; beloved husband of Adelyn Rose; dear father of Mrs. - D a n I e (Geraldine) Betts, Lyle Ronald and Roger Rose; dear brother of Claude, Leon, Gerald and Francis Rose; 4! also survived by 14 grandchildren and 15 great-g r a n d c h i Idren. Funeral service will be held Friday, April 11 at 1 p.m. at Coats Funeral Home. Interment in Drayton Plains Cemetery. Mr. Rose will lie in state at the funeral home. (Sugg* visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9-) Father Koob said the Pennsylvania approach gets around the objections of those /who oppose state aid on the constitutional grounds of the separation of church and state. bers may have been dressed as a woman. /They fled In a getaway car that had been reported stolen earlier, police said. The car was recovered later In the city’s Eagle Park section. SHAW, ROBERT C. II; April 8, 1969 ; 4131 Greenlake Road, Orchard Lake; age 55; beloved husband of Elizabeth A. Shaw; dear father Thomas W., Jon H., James | and Robert G. Shaw JII; dear brother, of Mary L. and Vincent L. Shaw; also survived by 'll grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be tonight at 9 p.m. at C. J. Godhardt Funeral Hornet Keego Harbor. Prayers will be 10:30 a.m. Friday at the funeral home.., Fqneral service will be I Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 Iran I A M. TO S P.M. (Sot. S to 5) Pontiac Prose Want Ads FOR FAST ACTION NOTICI TO ' ADVERTISERS ADS RECEIVED RV 3 P.M. ""ll Bt PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWING DAY. 3-ftoyt 4«0«yt $ 2.37 %X99 7.9% 12.77 9.12 14.39, 10.84 16.42 tn additional charge of SO COMt Tho Pontiac Prose FROMS AJB.f SOOR-M. BOX REPLIES At 19 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes: Cl, C14, C21, C23, C29, C32, C36, C38, C72. Cord of Thanks Sparks-Grlffln Funarel to our mi ir», §m to irol Homo V awrBws Bethany Voptlir enuren ona re Nov. Emil Kontz, for hit comforting word*. Tho Myrtlo McVoon EXTEND our --------------- ona ijsfisIsfBn boreovomont In tho too* of our Mlavod ton, Edward Sourloll, foreman of the Pontlec Mall. Wo ttptclaliy thank frlondt, relative* and nolsnbori. Mr. arid Mrs. John further Information. Baldwin Orarid in Organ. Proa - Llllymon for SMILEY BROS., MUSIC 11» N. SAQINAW PB A-6721 "AVON CAU.INO" POR SERVICj IN VOUa HOME. PI 6-C43F. f' FARRELL REAL ESTATE klM Realty Real Eitafo lots nMt d Industrial properties. It .. •o help serve and satisfy tho ------------ (muM of fne c FARRELL REAL ESTATE JO45 N. pPpVKi R.. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 332-6552__________ FREE 0.1 FURNACE wllh controls and tank, 10,000 BTU to cherltahle orgonliatlon. 3M-0214. GARY RABDKAU now aopoarlno at the Snack and Rack, 611 Elliabeth Lake Rd: 12 mid, to It neon. HALL rd^iTiN'^TFB^iPTIgN^, Lodjo*. church. OR 1 HALL POR RENT. RECIPTIONI, mooting*, port!**. FE 5-031* atftr -«-Pg HbRSEiACK RTBlNG CLOS“ •pCi* lEOINN HORSES SUPpClII Bov C-21 Poniloc Prt IF YOU ARi HAViNO dllflcully Licensed A Bonded Sarvlnj Oakland County lose wEIOHf lXtirv'wrih i a - - —Cl-‘- ~-‘y to cnoto. STOP YOUR HOUSE FORCLOSURB Slop the Mil collector — stop pH your Crodlt problem* — WO hav# million* of dpllora tor mortgaga* — widow*. myvMHi ond^MOtMi with bad Crodlt or# Q,K. with IM. SUNQArbNTYVrSIT ’LAND i UPLAND HILLS FARM 11 o.m. to 6 p.m. Sea baby lamba galora, new plolat*. baby thick* being halt had imS, chicken*!' goal* olid latch *heep MBarlng and mlng demon .Iratlon. of <> * «i m. Pawn tout* and tlho cmlri fit........ JamMy !* OaHgMtuI Tior»#*drewn hoy rldoa. pany rldoa. Dollclout din- KSSrt'fSr.WMM’^Kv. Toka.y S to f mm wmm D—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. Al’RUa.jffi lmw fri ARlWt'jo organist • Chin ChjbTi W «»tv of Penttee. , Are you Intarestad? Please contact , K. Kohl, Waldren Ho**' *■ | ||kn it.. Pontiac. 3»W3. , BIRMINGHAM PERSONNEL Young man Interested In public relations. College helpful, not ntcassirv. Unusual opportunity, axe. aarnlngi potential, dams A adorns tMMMO COATS " PUNERAL HOME •RRAVTON PLAINf ' ■ Huntoon funeral home SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Service" VoorheesSiple FUNERAL HOME. 332-4374 Eatabllshad Over as Years _ Cemetery lets.....4-A J lots, CHRISTIAN MEMORIAL Big Barney in. person onu . Restaurant, Keego DISHWASHERS and salad hel hostess and waitress, over 11 Vn days and nights. Great Dai Resfaruant, 31646 Northwestern Mlddlebalt, 451-0555.___________ BRIDGEPORT OPERATORS MACHINE TOOL*ASSEMBLERS ELECTRICIAN , TYPE FITTER. Excellent opportunity to loin a fat program. Outstanding benefits with excellent pay i plenty of overtime. Located n major expressways. Come In Eouel Opportunity Employer BUTCHER. EXPERIENCED. Apply in person, Tom's Meat Market, 741 Orchard Lake Avenue. DESIGNERS . CHECKERS DETAILERS Special machine-automation Opportunity tor a d v a n c e m e n t., fringe/benefits, overtime. Steady V f CLYDE CORPORATION DISPLAY MAN Experlencad In retail store Interior or window display desirable or must have > good background-training In art, color, line and design. Or craft creations. person (bring brief lob Security If hes been J many many yea since we nave hag a layoff, good numbar of our omployooa nave toon hare for 10 to 30 400 WILLIAM McMUNN • , SOUTH LYON. MICHIGAN An Equal Opportunity Employgr LATHE OPERATORS r VERTICLE MILL HANDS JOURNEYMAN TOOLMAKERS WELDERS Excalltnt ratosand benefit*. APPLY TO -ARTCO INC. 3020 Indlanwood Rd. Lakt Orion LIGHT ASSEMBLY manufacturing, moving to Troy, — ■ on both d-“ “ Storting m Help Wanted Male - RADIO-TV'SALESMEN Knowledge of music Instrumonts also helpful. Excellent opportunity for advancemsnt. Apply Or tonal I'l, Pontiac Moll. ■ ■ . RETIRED MAN W A NT E D for _socurTty_work. Call 335-4141, _ REGISTERED PHARMACIST Pull tints, permanent position | ayaltabto. Starting salar/y 310,500. Schedule: 40 hour -week, Including two ’evening shifts; ovofy /third wook-end. 200 bad General Cara Hospital currently ~ Halp Wanted Mala WELDERS for light I Wontsd Fsmolt For Wont Ads uiot aisn-avoi 7HelpWonted Famfll#^ 7|l quick maturt woman [ ricanon, prim reaainy aviiraoiE, ip workings hours, all banaflts-l RLAITIC.MOLDIHQJ 35 Ing yaarl premium J cant 10 cant third shift, hoi Blue Cross, sickness sn« n.1. 7 DISHWASHER, ii li l-isys, »y. May 1. Openings •fid aftarnoen shift, dtetely or attar May IS. y-4:30 Mon.-Prl. i. Reply Pontiac P _._L PROBLEMSI—CALL DEBT CONSULTANTS 33S-03! FREE WIGLET. WIG PARTIES. WIOLAND ____________FE 5-291 waiter Aubrey CAREER Man who is interested In salts position with management potential. Previous sales axparlinct not Important, many of our top men left other fields because salat work appealed to them. Salary and commission, training guarantee, no personal operating axpen sc, retirement, family medical plan and other longevity benefits. If yc--have High School or hotter ar enjoy meeting the public, stop l and discuss mis, c h a 11 e n g I n career. Mr. Clemens, Dst. MGR The Singer CO* Pontiac Ma Canter, Phone 413-0330. An Equal Opportunity Employtr CITY OF OAK PARK Watsr Supply System Water Malar Rtpalrman — S3.0S ’ 13.29 par hour plus cost of llvint-Llbaral fringe benefits. Experience bFuo1 portfolio If available) >x C- EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Hudson's PONTIAC MALL blRBCT SALESPERSON NEED- DIEMAKERS, ,, . TOOLMAKEDS, Tiraas mrao. Steady work, di only. Apply 217 Control, Vi bit LICENSED REAL ESTATE SALESMEN WITH PURCHASING EXPERIENCE -Cell Mr. George at Rev Reel Bstite _____474- LABORER FQR LANDSCAPING. AAA 4-2994__________ LATHE OPERATOR, experienced and-or trainee with some ex-Btot "cross. Apply1™ person, Ben-ton Corp., 2670 Industrial Row, ly pan I ■ ........ilzetlon fro-1 benefits Including paid ' lurence, ^ service' ——....................................MARINE OPERATORS, "reeding desirable, .....benefits.., ^ ___,_______«*"!»; Girl over YOUNG MEN To work for bakery and pint We need men 10 assist fhp oration, -Somo roglstir work 'FT I condition, steady work. fiffNi totarvltw SHF! KOTSFJgfMI INSTAsIt CORP. this area, this IS not a position .jC*11 Mr- Gregg,*MT 2-3555. . 1330 PIEDMONT ST. which requires e college degree- (1FNFRAI OFFICE Belween 1-75 end Sldphenso We^ars willing to train, oood man WCNCKAL urnic ...... Enloy talking ISS AND 929 W. Hpron.__ WAITRESSES r night shlfti aval labia. 1. and 7 2 p.m, yswiif ~ 142 N. SAGINAW ____ WE’ WANT experienced woman H formation cortlect' Mr. Oaorga at «• requirements. Accurate Typists PART TIME matu _ to MODla ' WITH APTITUDE FOR FIGURES cashier. Mcm-Frt.. 10:30-4 p.m. parn’more montv ; PERMANENT - BENEFITS I 33S-S120, all 2 pTn. .................... . Immediately i MILES AND CROOKS AREA ,; PART/TIME TYPIST, r.cep.lonl *y. • 474-1131. WAITRESS MORNING • SHIFT" I or ™p,m. Brass Lamp Restaurant, ligation completed SEND RESUME Tu PONTIAC, MICH. HOUSEKEEPER.' LIVE" IN Oak Park Blvd Michigan,_______ ADULT, DRAFTSMAN Exparlanced In Mlscallanaous Iran and structural ataal detailing. Benefits Include: paid holidays. Blue Cross, Insuranco, pension Davis Iron Works, Inc. 353-3373 ____Equal opportunity employer ENERGETIC MAN TO SELL water softeners end electric appliances, must be ever 25, have car, ref., work evenings, salary end com- MATURE MAN FOR LOST: MALE BRITTANY, CLEAN UP L6ST: LEWELLYN SETTER..m FEMALE MEDIUM Mack with tan mat.— dog. I Lake evening S to 10 p.m. ovpry 3ri Sun., 10 e.m. to 4 p.m. MtMi Pharmacy. Birmingham Ml 4-5040. . .....-- —T. — ..... - - -----•- INSTALLERS, E-CONO DRY Wall Company NHH lava own truck boardmon. Will pay 4Vic a foot. I ana Call L lit1 334-7934, ........... .............. Bathroom-Kitchen Remodollng Co., EXPERIENCED SEMI DRIVERS,!AAAINTENANCE CHIEF, FULL ' 402-4000, bat. to a.m. and 4 steady work, local only. Coll Mr. tor oil around maintenance _l Baltic, 273^000,_______________ repairs In. private country 1 - -------1----—----------------- “Mild havo knowledge of a d Mating syifemt and bo Pontiac. AAAINTENANCE PAINTERS, spray experience helpful, but not osson-tlal. Prlvota schools, and full time. I Ml 4-1400, ext. 210 until 4 p.m. Ml 4-3968 attar 4 p.m._______________ AAN WANTED to work In storp, steady, apply In parson. Peoples Fish and Poultry Market, 377 S. I Saginaw. AAN WANTED FOR security guard. Friday and Sat. 9 p.m *- * — Must have own unlforr parson. Ellas Brothers S. Telegraph. employment ~ agreement m a Write or call; Ptrsonnol Director LEILA HOSPITAL 9 EMMETT BATTLE CREEK, MICH. Phone: 962-8551 Area Code 616 ,____ RETIRED AAAN — part tlma for garden ihop, Pontiac area. Hour-flexible to fit your set-up. CpII Ml 2-6422 offer 7 p.m. _- I Retail Openings Wa have lob openings In th following departments: Maintenance Nursery Stock 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Shipping & Receiving 2 TELEPHONE GIRLS 4 hours per doy. No oxporlpnct necessary. Good tolory. Call 674-2232 from s-7 p.m. tonight only.___ A mature lady fonypfiio"WII general office work, comfortable surroundings with Dtoasant people. Write Post Office Box 232, Pontiac giving complata Information. A LADY 25 or over, switchboard, we 20-30. typist with exporkmco. R»p'' —a; I (Te l I aV l e wo ma n housework. 335-1679.__________ '■ RTcXPTi O N I ST-TYPIST, nr shorthand, own trt--------------- ■ * * »PP !y I" Parson at Dixli 3 Highland Rd. Bar 2592 Dixie Hwy;_____________ MEDICAL ASSISTANT, 2 year oi 1 more' oxperlence, medication, In I lection, routine lab, typing i wide Track Dr. E. An Equal Op portunlty Employer. ___ SALAD GIRL AND KITCHEN help. SKY DRIVE IN THEATER 2150 OPDYKE ________ FREE CLASSES >r women wantad. Earn while i can't bo wrong. 'MILLER BROS. REALTY 333-7156 * Job WITH A future. Cgii Mr. (?4Wy. ,y I TOR* HEAL ESTATE, OR 40343. n IS YOUR INCoAiE Adaquatl? Call ; Mr. Ftol^, YORK RBAL ESTATE. | Oakland County Morlt System Ask tor Ken Johnson. FULL OR PART TIME, Warnor hand screw and Oparators, 473-2504. Fenton AAaehlna Tool Inc. GOLF COURSE HELP, 2 man, out- 200 Alloy Dr. (US 23 and Owan Rd. door work. Moray's Golf end exit) . Country Club, 2210 Unton Lake Rd. Panton, Michigan 40430, Phono 429- GENERAL HELP FOR mttals proc. DRAFTSMAN I U’r'v"8 dw'ri man KSr*eto?rAl Ty"' REPORT READY FOR WORK 3 PM To work ,or d„||n(r, ,nd ^.,|on ln* 2^PNwl Rd. SW- manufacfyr#_ of _fluld. application'_5230.___________________________________________ EMPLOYERS Temporary Service, Inc. FERNDALB 2320 Hilton I... BEDFORD 26617 Grand Rlvar CLAWSON 45 I. Ma'- CENTER LINE 1541 E. 10 Ml aj. ti—i *———My Employar BUS DRIVERS needed In Birmingham, Wyandotte and Roseville, 25-40 yrs. Good fringe ' -i|^4^ Pontiac Press Want Ads ARE FAMOUS FOR "ACTION" I electrical ___r_____ ___________i assembly end testing or prototype equipmor* as well as board work. Frafi student enrolled to co-op progrei or equivalent, liberal tultlflon refund plan, contact Tom Mlcholls, 349-4330 or epply to person, Pylor Industrial Inc., 21990 Wlxom Rd., Wlxam, Mich. An Equal Opportunity Employar DOCK SUPERVISORS Large common carrier needs dock supervisors, experience oul-bount roadlng and loading metropolltar Ditroll trot, Good salary and fr Inge binefHs. Contact Johr Barbour, 619-3114 or 544-1344. lEquajjMttMHMBMMfiMd (d,Ufiflhrd*I Jaybird 1, Wall-1 MECHANICS Carr and trucks, also helptrs. J ply KEEGO SALES A SERVI 3080 orchard Laka Rd„ Kaa Harbor. 482-3400. IAN,FOR PRUNING TREES. Ml 1915. -■ * - TRACER LATHS operator, m-parlenced and-or trainee with some axparlonco, life Insurance and paid Blue Cross. Apply In parson, Benton Corp., 2570 Industrial Row, Troy._________________ TV TECHNICIAN Experienced to color, now ilore, good pay. chenco tor advancement for the right men. 335-2432, I Used Cor Porter i Needed at Once I art license, lor >. See Mr. Doi r Dept US 1 WtfRk’TSbAY GET PAID TONIGHT Men needed for material handling, Assembling, packaging and Common Laborers. REPORTJ2EADY FOR WORK EMPLOYERS Temporary Service* Inc. ERNDALR 2320 Hilton Rd. BDFORD 25117 Grand Rlvar FOR FLOOR SALES, r-.it company, unlimited vancamanl opportunities, i !al T—| TT [“Tl _ Gardner. 63M310 for appl. iiV ( —r rS r” IX i Needed at Oncel VJTx LJ_________iJTx. 1 I Young, Aggressivi Opportunity arvlco station manager, mplovt, who hot had tome. PR station operations, nd mooting DESIGNERS lcrg« rr Oakland DETAILERS-CHECKERS DRAFTING TRAINEES Tools-Dyes Machines dSeeNHoiliTe Body fixtures j ' OVERTIME BENEFITS Parliament Design Inc. •lor oil co. dlitrbutor ... County. Gonorout salary ana many fringe bonoftti. Send resume — first letter — Press Box C-7,__________ GRILL MEN Per full or part time ei...__ Good wages, hoapttatlutlon, tlon with aav end ether hi Young, Aggressive Experienced . Auto Salesmen) who Intends to earn top wages, I hospitalization, profit sharing, | fringe benefits Including Demo Bonusl Apply to person only Mr. Burmelater, OR I MAI BUICK-OPEL, Pen flee. Orchard ‘ * ‘ OFFICE BOY I high s,;.r,5 ■ I___ work. Day i shifts. Apply ifftr 4 p.i„. „.y „ Restaurant. 2490 Pixie Hwy._ . WANTED: A e‘c o u n font wll I manufacturing cost and ganari accounting txptrlpnct. Call Mi ! Bolton of 654-14)5.___ {WANTED - EXPERIENCED Yoda operator. Apply In parson s I Howell Industries, 100 Fair St Lapaor, Mich.__ Wanted Immediately Service Station Attendant Apply at Fatlca Quality Market, 1115 W. Huron. :OOKS, w A IT R E 8 S E'S A NO CASHIER-TYPIST Excellant opportunity, for young lady Intorastod In meeting people, good working conditions and . starting salary. No Sofurdoys. Contact Mr, Laa, 333-0421. _ CASHIER HOSTESS Tad's af Pontiac Mall baa an Immediate opening tor Ceihjer end e Hostess. Excellent working hours, no Sundays or holidays. Dey^ Shift. Blue ^rost^^Llto Apply In person only: TED'S , ' PONTIAC MALL Secretary-Receptionist Typist | Michigan,______________ MATURE WOMAN for par flco work. 4 evenings c See Mrs. Jones at Slmr C-24, Pontiac,' •r **•*■ i porting and manufacturing company US. 98 N.|n((d| |W0 good typists Who art , -------------- -------------------looking tor challenging end In- I MEDICAL ASSISTANT, experienced terasttofl work. You will work In * to' light bookkeeping, typing end beautiful modern air conditioned of-insuranco, no Saturdays. LI t-'fleo: Paid hospitalization, vacation holidays. Ago It not Important. •Need Part Time Work? allowing departments; BUFFETERIA and part tlma schedules Wa era an equal opportunity employer. Apply Saturday, April 12, The examinations are nounced to establish a in mi oresant and futur • classifications. ______I DATE f"...... Applications for ''inrn no laior man .... doting dole; TITLE - Dietitian CLOSING DAT! April 17, 104? ANNUAL ,ARY RANGE - 34,000-310,1100 TITLE - Pood Service Worker I CLOSING PATE — April 17, 194* ANNUAL SALARY RANGE-------------- $4,400-35,000 TITLE — Hearing Technician Supervisor CLOSING DATE -April 17,| 1949 ANNUAL SALARY RANGE - $6,500 Flat Rato . TITLE — Vision Technician Supervisor - CLOSING DATE April 17, 1969 ANNUAL SALARY RANGS~I4,SM F'-‘ I nual Salary Range $5500-35900. *”ndT packager, ^f.d^ Wtok^i ^MlVry D|!igW? I HsfVsM and holldeyi, will train. fi^LB-Pybllc Haallh Nuria III. ! _______________________ Annual Salary Ranga 110,SOS-Flat SECRETARY WANTED, prafarably Rata. ^MilBORRIIIEiltlEEREllRiElEEl— TITLE—Senior Dietitian. Annual Sal-- Rang# $10,500-31),500. CLERK-STENOGRAPHER City of Pqntaic Salary SS47I. . High School graduatM, with work tog oxparlenco In taktofl dictation, ■horlhand *0 wpm. Excellant fringe benefits, apply ptrionntl office City Hall, 450 Wide Track Dr. E. CASHIER Pull tlma, experience necessary, over 21. ALTERATION LADY Se^MliiW'llMamt?*R?X6?rshop, Tal- Telegraph, Souihflald. ______ DISHWASHER AND SALAD GIRL wanted tor full tlma emplqymant. Apply to person only. Fr, Restaurant, Keego Harbor. _ DRUG AND TOBACCO dirk, 14 full or part-flma. .Rust' Country Drugs, 4500 Ellzabofh Lr1-- “* DENTAL CMAIRSlbl Healthy Industrious pai^. .. good with handi. Likes to Itolp , people. Good p»y,_ tringo binetlts. Union Lake area. EM 3-3221. _ DENTAL ASSISTANT,WeferfOMl PERSONNff'oEPT. 2ND FLOOR i Montgomery S Ward Lj PONTIAC MALL *•1, An equal opportunity »i ’* MATURE BABY medical vocabulary but "-V Progressive salary ■uu.ui.m experience and performance, ily Pontiac Praia Bok C-33. STENOS Applications for tl Is Ir?falagra$i? d PORTER 6 Help Wanted Male WICKES ofPonfSc. tSkl _»Npjfy_l Mcurlfy •'•!^0>-TVR7M7^ro'^Sitt7f“ 'a, imi w. r*— r‘— EXCELLENT ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITY FOR SALESMEN AND WAREHOUSE MEN WITH BACKGROUND IN • LUMBER • PLUMBING • HEATING • ELECTRICAL'.______A.........1 • KITCHENS AND WINDOWS ALSO FOR EXPERIENCED ^ • WAREHOUSE SUPERINTENDENT m INVENTORY CONTROL SPECIALIST • WICKES LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLY ______ H ......... ... . iecurlfy of- fleer, full or* pert lime. 343-0561. HARDINOE TRUCKER , opirttoi exparlanced and-or (nlnoo with some oxporloneo. HANDYMAN FOR repairing h ............ HAw^rDkYC&C * JAMlfdlT Part tlMR,4vinlngs, 3 nlohls per week, near Plshar Body Plant, Call 442-dOO, ^ Tarmlnal Building Milnfananco, Detroit. JANiTOR WANTED. Rochester ai Night (shifty ^Bxealtorrt^ wdklng Ja'niYORs, FOR Boat au rant id working ft Paid HOIM iportation I i Cleaners .. JANITORS Pull and nsrMIme aftarnoan wnr tefrsTi at 575-75go, gny mornjn*, PORTER Pull tlma, over 21 or 1 Miss Williams, R. i>. x TXrephfswrtMlajd.----------- ptosttc^mod^s. suVroundlngs, 'wmansto potltl overtime and irlMp baneflto. C_ . 564-2434. An equal opportunity 4 days a weak, NO SUNDAY WORK I NO MECHANIC WORK! Fringe Benefits and P E RMANE NT POSITIONI Musi ba dependable, trustworthy and neat appearing, aik tor Ken Johnson at G93-5265 or itog Ini lexaco Lakt Orion WE WANT A FARTS BUG For the Beetle 're looking for • man to Hart rk In our ports department. Ha cloon modern turroundln Twp. I 1. Reply to Box C*43, ‘ DRY CLEANERS COUNTER girl. On# of our proaent girls Is quilling, to gtl married, tvan though she loves her job. PE y"* BishwashII ___EM 3-4)21 _ EXPANSION REQUIRES" EXPER anead olrf | PWi:" Coll Accounll I lyping ann rhor nn,n. r,, 11 daialls Box C-32. EXPERIENCED MAID AND 1, 165. A 6-6115. Sffcton*? shift. PARTS CLERK 'bo able to.work 1 up igBrJE ■■ Kaago'ftorbor^lil-S^O?*'* ^ ,; “Porter .Tom,Td.yip?’wUkTpX'..'0 ELIAS BROS. BIO BOY RESTAURANT _' • TWpgreph I, Huron _ Ports Helper ana Drivyr o^mmnrdNs OAKLAND ChrysMr-Plymeuth 724 Oakland . -. FE Ml ps a vvy, ana mars going sc Interested? Call or write Mr. SCO Autobahn Volkswagon I S. Telegraph 334-453) WANTID MOAT CUTTER, part-flma I or 4 days « weak, 452-4733. WANTED TRUCK MECHANICS EXPERIENCED waitrMS, par) t Apply to parson, C I s r.. . serndsli Rastaursnl, 1300 Norfh Parry. __ rIdPORD EXPERIENCED WAitRiSSES and -........— grill cooks, top starling pay, par vacation plus Christmas bonuj Apply Paul's Hamburgers, 332 I Ttlgrtph, or call 234-74371. :x> E R IENCE D WAITRESS wantad, good tips. Milch's Res-fautant, «2 )6r NEED EXTRA MONEY? Work on days availablt DAY AND AFTERNOON SHIFTS Factory workers, assemblers. Packagers, press operators. REPORT Kt!A£^ TOR WORK Ws pay daily. EMPLOYERS Temporary Service, Inc. TYPIST Temporary worn AMERICAN GIRL 542-3059____725 $. Ad+FlU# B'htrr Wool Presser Exparlanced necessary Good Working conditions Paid holidays and vacations Transportation necessary anet Davis Cleaners 447-300 WAITRESS, PULL " tlma, night: Harbor Bor, 442-4920. I WAITRESS FOR Friday and Setui | day nights, 363-4432 ar 442-9142. WOMAN WANTED for office clear Ing, 3 hours a night, 4 days. OR I I 3912. ! WAITRESSES, T Friday ' Saturday, 1 Saturday only, no experience necessary. A parson, eftor 4 p..m„ Dal, • 3461 Elizabeth Lika Rd, _ WAITRESSES, PULL ANB" “pari tlma, top wages, call tor ap-polntmenf, 332-7111. ■ , WAITRESS WANTED FOR full tlma employment. Apply to parson only. Frank's Restaurant, Keego Harbor. WAITRESS, JOE'S Spaghetti House, 1030 W. Huron attar 4:3» p.m. WANTED CASHIER, WITH m-parlance (n Rlllton- ate. Grimaldi Bulck-Opel, See O 214 Orchard Lk. THE NEW HOT SHOPPE CAFETERIA OAKLAND MALL Has Immediate opanlngs for lull time work •• cooks, salad preparations, vegetable preparation, dessert preparation, cafolarla counter work and utility work, atsq for housewives-, 11:30 shift, good wages, bast benefits. Apply Hot __| Shoppe Cafeteria, 491 W. 14 Mile ,r.n Salas Halp MMe-FmmIg I-A ..APPRAISERS SALESMEN TRAINEES help, l u ifi y WOMAN TO uvf~in with elderly good clean nlca room, i iTnightir'mui a. 363-9469 or 626-4706. exparlanced or Unwi tSkg. 3< Wickes FERNDALB BEDFORD n Equal Opportunity Employer Net in employment agency MEDICAL ASSISTANT EXPERIENCED WAI1 !T"cT.« EXPERIENCED ORILL cook, ■—kinds, «i-i mo ask far GENERAL CLEANING woman wffm lsuranca p.m, WMI7).______• •_______. MATURE GIRL «o“r“fiilf“hOur>VHNk usa'oT Bedroom Mail tofermatlan to ’ insurance furnlthsd, retirement and full benefits. See DAY OR NJGHT SHIFT ’Mr. Coe, 6 a.m. to 4t30 p.m,1 ing firm in existdncE for IgaViSI? ■ 113 year*, wfiry; er. drewlm accou RtAL KTATE SALES Monday thru Friday. GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Can FE 5-9485 Jllk.*-- -----—------- Excellent Fringe Benefit immediate openings ! Office-Clerical: fr0?um: A,11 R*pliMrH,ltaf* earning* if yw a™£ jraMat ) THE PONTIAC PUKSS. THURSDAY, APRIL 10. ' 9 Businoss Strwlco IB V D-^18 Apm*t!oflfcT\o?^n.w,",CW,r,,"fll,,l.L,LiN® CLOAK; No age limit. Kolhy Kino MWMO **r#6, , C.,M >-l«ht typing, full banetlt.. Ad-Paraonnal Ataoclelei •.>—> ACCOUNT I NO CLESk; GENERAL OFFICE: , Itlul - PSP * nh*rP ooI (oo* Immodlatwlyl Light helpful. |j»o. Lynn H4-24fl, Smiling ' type, 8300. Collr Angie Rook,* Jm-*157, Aetoclatet Ptroonnal. $425 Up RECEPTIONIST r S[llOV. .on exciting corner working qtjfred. North auburban area. I "T^fTER NATIONAL PERSONNEL IMP S. Woodward, B'ham. 643-a -*■ $500 Up MANAGER-TRAINEES experlenca IflSwi, BUSINESS SALES- omo experience In uleiT I company hat Openlnge for young •aleimen to coll on companlea and byalnaumon. Call Internatlr • fertonml„ai.|)M. iroo w h.. COLLEGE GRADUATES’ ipeclallze in placing jaosofvllcp mint. Career pppoHunlttol. Coll iQiSFMnwiol Peraonno| 811-1 I Wo W. Huron, „ EXECUTIVE Management Trainees Reprewnt motor corporation, j... Hgory.jMH beneflta. Coll InMrna-Honef Peraonnel 401-1100. IOSO Huron, | 3 „_______ling, MANAGEMENT TRAINEES: pending national ^cor--- Advancement la rapid Shaw, 334-2471. SneTlIni nanagemant. j SO,000. John 1 A-Z CONTRACTING AND REPAIR . LICENSED ROOFER, Tag " ouarantae, frba oal. 363-9827, A BETTER CASH DEAL AH cath far homat, Pontiac_, Drayton Plains araa. Cash In 4i ory hours. Call homo purchasing dEMPtmiiit. 9 1100. Ifl Many COMPANY REP. a experlenca will quality i .Waltlon whh a national Ida of buai(iaaa!| FIGURE FLAIR mraonnal, 41). Interfiling Job for gal wltl aptitude. Celt l n t.a r n a t Personnel 681-1100. 10S0 W. ORDER DESK SALES Soma collage will help you Bl this lob. Ability to / grasp things /fait. Taka orders, quota price* and 'follow Up. Call International Personnel, 481-1100 1080 W. Hur ~ OUTONLY fOS I NESS IS PEOPL 7 333-4300. CHOATEO. CHOATE OFFICE: If you enjoy talking on the phone, mealing people and a bit of typing — than this la the lob for you! 0200. Carol King, 334-2471, anal ling and ironing,___________ i lMouf u 1 Personnel, 48L •silstanca Mam, tag paid. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL atartlha out eo.’i Panton. MIChlgan 43431k Ph. 429-3304 Anders" at 33444?? *J_*0BNERAL OFFICE position. UlO call Pat Carr Aaaoclataa Paraonml. HOP. 1000 W. Huron. eXKfUTIVE SECRETARY: Ar wwkod for J* while tecau rolling 0 famlllv? How _______ Call Lynn 11 International Efi PEOPLE GREETER Job with typing, ^pubHc GENERAL OFFICE: Olrl right out "* High School ay -*—* U— -i tig experlen Saturdays. I ___________________JM Bab's Suburban Landscaping Power raking, A-t Morion Blu frees sod, Installed or dallverei op soli; past humus, play aani field sand, fill dirt, limestone, roa gravel. By the load, yard, « , bushel. Railroad flea, tractor wori Old lawne machine stripped. Wats. -sprinkler systems. 37908 Mound A ltd. North of 17 Mild Rd. 240-1877. Landscaping ^ li-A POWER RAKINO. wood cuttinc ---------fl ft" 4 p m ^ »• Income Tax Service YORK REAL ESTATE Apartments, Unfurnished 31 BEDROOM APARTMENT with garage, porsons bilingual In SpanTah ROOM APARYment Tar1 stogie man. $16 weak. 142 Orchard Lk. ~ROOMS, RATH and kitchenette, Wl!Z£'!!,£T'Z&nd'" MS,.BATH. HPVenfy, no chlidn r PE 9-1701., HOOMS AND BA. retrlgerator and Stoyo. J no POtavColl aftar 4 p.m OR 44343 0 LARGE ROOMS, largo cloaati. J private entrance. In INnntter ElV 3 private entrance, *• 3.1123. I this I tiling ACCOUNTANT IN, , degree ____hi room to t. tf&IOO. * adorns 4474 ELECTRONIC TECH. r electronic schooling, For appointment. Personnel Consultants MEN AND WOMEN itureT Looking for a new end -.ght future? Positions In a paraonml department now open. Full training given. Beautiful our lundlngs, compensation potent la jtstendlng. Call Mr. Johnson now jr Interview. I n t a r ut I o n a I Paraonnal, 681-1100. 101017. Huron. BEING, TRANSFERRED? Need -giafiiiyT for cath ■« OBtnf, 6764106. WM. MILLER, REALTY BACKUS LB WITH iun down ddtlroa 3 room homo In Waterford i. Agent OR 4-14#. 3304741. Divorcee—Foreclosure? Personnel 491-1100. 1C -UMINUM SIDING, WINDOWS N roofing Imlallod by "Superior.'7 Coll FE 44177 onvllim. PLUSH SPOT .Ike figures? Tyga some? Britt beginner wHI HkO»thla lob. Don'l Walt, call n 0 w I Internationa Paraonml. 401-1100. UNO W. K RECBPTlbNlST: Very light typing,' •tart Immediately. No okmrtonc# required to grab this "Goldie"! 0100. Coll Kathy Davit, 334-2471, SnoHIng and Smiling. Paraonnal, Wl-llOO, UNO W. Huroi Seeking Employment? NEED HELP? We Ijave lobs far all. Call Intarmtlonal Personnel, 001-1100,, •10 W. Huron._____________ 1 NCOME TAX LI TAX RETURNS carefully prepared, guaranteed In writing, with or without appta. Average fee far City, State and Federal So. E. Dunn B Co., 2074 Casa Lake Rd. Call 002-7911. BOOKKEEPING AND TAXES. Guaranteed Sale Free Appraisal 30 Day Listings If we can't tall your home’ In days — wa will buy III Sfay your house 70 days after the sale LAUINGER SINCE 1739 473-2140 2430 N. PERRY Hallmark Income Tax FAST ACCURATE SERVICE 19 and up. No «r~“ -- Pontiac will pay aa much at HO,000 for right property, cell Donna Gooden, Salat Rjpimeh fatly* lor KAMPSEN REALTY, ». No ain't, nacess 4021 Hlghla ext to Airway T.an Antenna Service ElftCHETT ANTENNA SERVICE 1-A, Auburn Heights Paving Tennis court*, parking lota, drhfawatv. Guarantaad, FB 3-6903. A. G. Kosibo Asphalt ttaWf^drljhwwm, ^pehtlng,^ to asphalt. Ucansa, bonded, and'tr Eavestroughing rs. Thais large gutter (S"1 a iwnspouts Installed 70 cants par ->t complete. Fraa Estlmata, 674- IND HEATING A-A-A, ASPHALT Co. Paving and 0-1201. saallng. Fra* estimates. FE 5-5321. jy|7|MC AADC0 ASPHALT Paving Co., Ilcansad and Insui Drag galmigtWB__________S3_ ASPHALT DISCOUNT Spring Special' Ra-Cap 11 cants a iq. ft. Free Ei M & S GUTTER CO. LICENSED-BONDED Complete tavestroughino sarvlc Proa aat. 0734044, 673-5662 Electrical Services McCORMICK ELECTRIC, rosktentlil A and comrmrlcal, altorattona, < 20mtarol|n,bSl h0Ur Mrv,c*' * facovnling . Grading. Backhoo, Basements. 674-2639. FE Service Rep. Trainees Secura lob with rational ■"■"ty plus tlma training gquals rapid i Call Intarnatlor 411-1100. 1000 v V T STENOGRAPHER: Htad Stano p< and train new employ tat, 0530 looking tgr a high cla_. Call Kathy Dayla today. 334-2471. Smiling and Onaillng. Pointing and Decorating 23 ' EXPERT PAINTING, w and decorating. Interim tarlor, fraa aat., raas. 8744.___________' ________________ INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR Decorating, raaaonabla rates and tree eatlmatss. 3344010__________ al LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR mint; Ing. Waterford araa. Fraa aatlmataa, on >0109 or OR S4734. Have Buyers for Farms N(^“— In Oakland County, •■“'•*- *- T-197 ROOM PLAT AND I avaningi, F" I ““ 01 MONTI DOWN bl Chdrrylawf An upper month,; 944 Kovna Lise xo., s Lake. Drive by, call for polntmdnt. 442-2543 or 6284272. “■KSSiaHH*" Accepting application bedroom apartments, nearing completion, number syllable for " OCCUPANCY. Complel slr-cOndltlomd. lota of yVlUTlfi^'lu&m1'- 5S¥p CUTE 3-BEDROOM RANCH, IMW i carpeted living room, dliung fl and hall, largt lake privileged let, assume ni VA loan, f14A00. 823- parklng, a infITSS IMMEDIATE itly carr^"* tomTit! , ,.t rant. ‘__ APPLIANCES BY urn only, no pats, BLOOMFIELD MANOR WEST Nawly completed building, all Hot. “'nt electric appllan'** ’ ' Iroom apartments. APPROXIMATELY 1100 SQ. FT. wtlful paroled office space ISO. Separata private _____d. Walton-Baldwln utlMtlas included _to roan._ rant. CALL MR. TREPECK, 878-3114. AVAILABLE NOW' N ONE OP »4^naw ‘ | Medical ~ aultai/ genaral ' office suites and commercial spaces. Plenty of fraa parking. Pham 891-"33 or 891-4978. For Lease or Rent Office Suites 53V* W, Huron 150.00 and 174.00 par mont" to eludes heat, lanltorlal sarvlc -Parking. to 4:30. Occupancy for appointment to show — cal Miller Bros. Realty 333-71567 Great Oaks Apartments Cash for YoUr Equity HACKETT 363-6703 ClARKSTON AREA t 7 Year old ranch. 2 BadroemG Ovar to acre. 8430 down P.HA. terms. Call YORK! |R 44343 _ PE #n» CAPE COD Full baaamant, gas heat, I bedrooms, lull dining room, Ms of room, FHA approved, only Mp down. Agent tor owner, 338-4793. 878l|<7. ______„ Eva Howard furlshfd. Holpoln* appliances ’Including dishwasher, swimming pool and club house. Located at Walton Elvd. and Great Oaka Elvd. ons half mile east of Llvernols. 881- CLARKSTON CORNERS All electric apartments No chlldror — — 109 Washington, V phont 828-1228. par me. plus utlllttos. Mr* Vmf dsrharr. 8&8W1.______, tnt Buiinon Property 47-A 30x70 COMMERCb BARBER SHOP, fully equipped. FE 3d B7JM0. FE 2-6412 EMBASSY WEST wwwi 1- and 2-bad roof SchulfrVsSlC Me’g'p.m Elwood Realty t. Orval Qldcumb, 8! Robert Price Roofing - H# Tlr Roofing, Shingles ASPHALT PAVING Roaldontlal and comtmrdal , No |ob too amail. Work guarantaad. Free estimates PONTIAC ASPHALT CO. PR 4-0224 DOMINO CONST. CO, Driveways, parking lots, Llcansi • * contractors. Prat ait. 874-3955. 1 CHAIN LINK PENCE, In or rtpalrsd. 1 wk. serv.. In 333-0297 or 674-3961. CHAIN LINK FENCING installed, repaired. Quality work, far* service, ask for Ron. 642-8969. CUTLER CONTRACTING Deal direct to save dollars. Llcansi Fast service. H1-0M0. We Will Not Be Undersold >Mar,^sW,^las,_repalrS‘ SUPER GAL k and have tiin at the aai i. Light typing and good mi —.ty and phone personality. C International Paraonnal, 611-11 Ion w. Huron. TAKE A TRIP ...» success ladder. Clark 7 skills will qualify YOU. International Personnel, 811* Huron. _______________ ______j THIS IS THE position you. Office mads neat typist. trained Gal In office procadL,____ Exc. benefits. 1433. Carol King. 1743 PLYMOUTH FURY front 334-2471, Spoiling —- ——— ' ’ ' ........ _____25 DRjV.E NEW C^dllwmta Naw York, Wairted Hewsehthl Giede 29 1 PIECE OR HOUSEFUL. ___________PE 5-7733_________ HIGHEST PRltili >AID FOR good "—'lure and appllancas. Or what yout B & B AUCTION 3-2717 30 CASH POR .. _______________ HOME IN OAKLAN. COUtni. CALL AGENT. 874.187S Of 334-4952. CASH NOW MOVE LATER Miller Bros. Realty 333-7156 LOTS —WANTED IN PONTIAC Immediate closing. —......- REALY, 842-4220. Sand—Gravel—Dirt rsssonable, 318-1201 o CHAIN LINK *1 Bnswnent Wnterpveeflng -ilftSIBfSiTIBgr*' 'ERICK OR STONE, wrltton grovel products, reasonable. Prompt dailvary. OR S44S7. VIBRATED PROCESS, black dirt . —• Auburn nt Ogdyka, lly, 7-7 p.m. 371-2511, r, Instnictions-Schools REGISTER N0WI Day and evening classes Ssmastor beginning April 21 STENOGRAPH Comp lata, no charge. 343-5047. j Wanted MbceBmeens 30 WANTED: 1040 GALLON squat ------------ —uoficbit. Wanted to Rent I. REAL VALUE LOTS WANTED BUILDING LOTS WITH IEWER AND WATER IN PONTIAC. CALL DICK VALUET — PE 44531, LOTS WANTED >r longer, any locatla YORK' 674-0363 BteS £- «v,,- I Accessories ' BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Starcraft, t.M.P. Silva tibarglaa 8. Aluminum Marc, outboard 8. atom Dr. 1365 S. Woodward at ALUMINUM SIDING, masonry w * ndattona. jwm tflndOL-., , mlnum guttan, rooting, pro-cad r h6mI IMPROVlMlIir Ml tree aatlmataa. 452-4726, 'KITCHENS, MODIFIED Modernized." Formica counter to —- cabinets, 552-1224. Fleer Tiling CUSTOM FLOOR COVIRIN., ileum^formka,^lla. Carpeting. Carden Plowing[ " GARDEN PLOWINO and yard grading, raady tor sod or seed, 42^4W3*,l0n' rvaMMt>1** c|arkston. Insect Spraying Septic Tank Service MATH ENGLISH OFFICE PRACTICES AND ETC. . MICHIGAN SCHOOL OP BUSINESS j ApartEMnts, Fundsbed 37 SNOW PLOWING Drayton Plains or Lk. Orton ai EvanlltBS. Ml 24727._________ FORMER PONTIAC raalOanta to rant cottage (within raaaonabla dtotanm ot pgqflag, last wk. at July to sleep 7. 4tS2»1. I KRESOE AShliTANT wishes Enjoy A HAWAIIAN WEEKEND Every Weekend Year-Round Colonial Village East Condominium Apartments _ . En|oy hasted Swimming pool and Saunas Rent for $185 Monthly Buy for $171 Monthly 1800 SCOTT LAKE ROAD NEW APARTMENTS 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, 7145 up. No diUdren ar pats a Hound. Fireplace, carpeting, draperies* air conditioning, dtoVtoi refrigerator fumlalwd. Pjue all utnillea except electricity. Call aftor S p.m. 874. Rent Miscellaaedas 4S MILLER REALTY, 414 W. HURON , 40 x 40 FT. TENT, oqulppod with llohti, PA systam end platform. ' By the day or waak. 874-2327 anytime, EAST SIDE 1 bedroom, largo living room, separata dlnlno room, 1 aro e kitchen with ton af cabinet ipaca, ceramic ilia lib bathe, full baaa- GARAOES POR RENT £0-1677 mant, gas hast, garage. On easy FHA term*. Sale Howes 49 - TOM REAGAN ’ w*** REAL ESTATE 2251 N Opdvka 32*0118 1 BEDROOM, FURNISHED, balament, lame tot. North side. Dayt PE 5-4870, eves. 601-0441. 2 BEDROOM AND 3 bedroom, baa» Really. FARRELL Ctoaa to Oakland u nlvarslty. Carpet throughout. Real sharp 2 rooms AND BATH, attracttvsly dacorahKl^cerpated, — ------------- Taxidermy A*1 CARPENTER, large i lobs, ceiling file, paneling ■ rscreatlon rooms, a speciality. I 5137.________.. .. - BUMPING PAINTING, rust, 35M100 ■ Two bedroom horns, « \ 1 ROOMS, CLEAN, a CARPETNBR WORK, addltloni. TreeJTrimming Service MARRIED PHYSICIAN wishes ‘-edroom house unfurnished by —. niddie of May. Ctorkston - * ROOMS AND ■ tataftord • Drayton ■ all colldct 771-4712, A ^«r5 RAY i YEAR OLD all aluminum trl-laval on Rochester. Rd. This la beautiful country home tor anyom 3 bedrooms, lvk baths, lit ca garage, big MW family room all paroled, carpeting throucTwu This on* has got to go at onl 823,700 FHA. pJtT Call Ray Today _____4744H ' BEDROOM iRICK ranch n baths. Rochester Knells araa. B appointment. 481-3413, 4254426, 3-BEDROOM, PULL baaamant, all utilities, PHA Approved, does * Kennedy School. Call Tar at Fowler RHy„ 3634332- 3 BEDROOM RANCH IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY garage, 'family roam wll fireplace. Waterford area P. J. MASON 873-1271 y 1834114 4 BEDROOMS t level*, large potto, garage, taka .privltapMLGniy 827,500. FLATTLEY REALTY 420 COMMERCE RD. 31 I BEDROOMS,' 2 bath* t Me, il prlvtlagas, absolutely no a— RAY YEAR OLD brick and asl ranch In WnTartord otter* wt.. ■ wall carpeting, built In rang# and , oven, 1Jrxl2‘ ottlca In full baas-1 rvAtimr- RENTING WE ARE NOW WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATION) fTwm.Any workers, wiDmn OR DIVORCEES. - FIREMAN WOULD LIKE IKE driving experienced. If UNFURNISHED, TWO bed ro or apartment on Waat a Ida. Waul. .lk.X.B., window. RttonncM, v^IedT-- 3 bbdrMM I prater unfurnished an lake Tri adult malM. Call L. Frohnv mining wi , H. Waltn Lake Rd, FE 2-4935. 2 ROOMS, PRIVATE | antranca. FE 44274. ________ 2 ROOMS AND BATH, utilities turn., PE 24801 r--------- _ ROOMS, NEWLY dacoratad, baby welcome. 822 weak ISO dap. PE i 4664. - 2 BEDROOMS, LIVING ROOM. presenth Pontiac Press Box 044, .'S LAWN MAINTENANCE. Spring modernization - >mrd r,,xt"fl *"a ■■COMPLETE LANDSCAPIN6 Licensed Nurtarv man, 402-7830 landscaping, Rotalplng wal *'— -ling, town cloaning, a IWlng. 334-2102. rafarancta and good dog wishes to tease, rant, or toast with option, fumlthtd 1 or 2 htdroem Mr-— property. Please call P r Levinson, 881-1048 aft. 6:30 p.l LOWER, NEAR OAKLAND U, stove - trly, omronoo, Ul NOW LEASING BRAND NEW-WATERF0RD Crescent Manor Apts. 1744 Crescent Lk. Rtf. » x « rancher, pull baUmmi.' 1 BLOCK N. Of M47 * „ Spacious 24sdroom unlit featuring o Individually controlled heat —1 ' pr^ya»aU’, ",l,11,* River provides beautiful vie* tor price and farm*. P-2. „ all Rev Today TRIMMING AND removal. FE S Carpentry A-l INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR -- jj Family room*, rotr*- “ " rSSm^k^MVmt!^ bammoms. sraie - licensed. Real. Call, attar f P.m., CARPE7ITRY NTERIOR PIN Ing, 40 year s. BASEMENTS, ATTICS, g a ting, ciaaiiad. OR > ». McCowan, FE 44847. * AVAILABLE REGISTERED n .— '*■■*■', dayt or attom Hi rent jRaolatry.O__ - FULLY EXPERIENCED___________ to staking good position In Pontiac surrounding communities. Ivs j. Ings, Ml 2-9737.___________ . HOUSEWORK, Inwn MaiRtennnce ^•matefa^l^ljSJu ugj^^Partlllilng. Proa - „ WiRtetfRenlbtite 1 to 50 r HOMES, LOTS, ACRE '■ PARCELS, FARMS, BU3l.._r. PROPERTIES. AND LAND COft TRACT. WARREN STOUT, Realtor , 1450 N. Opdyke ------ I PPPL._._— laundry tocJIHtos J In Ovary building, beudjftH grounds 1 ovsrlooklng the Clinton River. Rent. 3 ROOMS, CLOSH IN, quiet < accept baby In arms. Call at pjn; 32»1788. ' I ROOM APARTMENT ^■couola only, 14 Tragsnt, 3 ROOMS AND BATH, small baby welcome, wS weakly, *100 dtp. iflU’tWt a> m ®(klw'n Av*-' col 3 laroI IMMI, A6ULT»~ -------Hac pf mm CUSTOM CRAFTED APPLIANCES By ''HOTPOINT" SEE MANAGER APT. No. 107 12-8 PJH. only palhr by Appt. OR CALL 673-505(3 SYLVAN ON THE LAKES-Immediate occupancy, 1 and bedroom*. Prom Slit. Children FOR COMPLETE Lawn Service Phorts 2304045 - LEAVES RAKED « LIOHT H - »1M*. T HAULING m 2 and delivery. PI -IOHT HOUsiWortk. no transportation. Third Straisi, 332- 1 ROOMS, P or difidrtRi MHW, antranca, Fi i____ R06M* AN6 hAfH, « l» a wk. IU4W. atreats, Clartuton achooli. sssoo. to .toauv. CU Wwmm. „ Snand nog mow Move* you it — to„„ _______________ 1 nl DESOTA. THIS 6 room houte can Da purchased with SIM down on PHA mortgage to qualified buyer, 2 bedrooms and bath on ascend jiff-hS& on°'f!rst",f!oori ”^11 basement In OOnwpwtoE tor rocrootton room, nig not air furnace. $12,700 with closing cook tor taxes. Insurance and escrow KENNETH1 O. HEMP STEAD REAL VALUE REALTY For ImediatB Action Call FE 33676-6424220 HAYDEN terms. Excellent Watt Suburban OX Boy Estates -^Attracttva^S fiSroanto'nb batht'^lamllv room with firapiaco, Tull baaawsnt. t car 835,700, terms. HAYDEN REALTY > ■m-i's.israa.%sr HIITER ? I ARIA — PHA -------»• tna ugaTPHEA» OP any kind, odd and hauled. Lawn LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENT and “ oaragsi ctoanad. OR MOOT. CarpetCleaning Cement Wark porches, violations corrected ti pointing, root teaks * Rtaionsbls2394433, IU LIOHT ANb HEAVY TRUCKING fUM *111 Riff# grading ami id front-end loading. FE 2- Mtr Talbott lumber GtaMasrvIct^wMd-----*■ lulldlng and I 5 Oakland uggltoL, LIOHT HAULING AND yard i Ing. 335-2745. _ ' RUBBAGR REMOVAL, baMimntl -d garagaa ctoamd, PE 14117. •* SMITH MOVING CO. Yaur moving raildantlal brick at I masonary. 424-3357 i Ceramic file Fiane fgalnj “B«!rffAia7 Palatlag aBtf Pecarothu A-l PAINTING WORK GUARANTHD. Fraa aatlmatat • 402-0820. 1 PAINTING AND Trucks to . Rent Ton Pickups lWTon stake TRUCKS.— TRACTORS AND EQUIPMINT Sami Traitors Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 025 S. WOODWARD ; 4*481 , FE 4- Opfn dally Including Sunday TV Salas t Service NURSING Exc, ref.__________________ Building Sarvices-SuppHeg l 3 BENSON LUMBER CO. "WHERE QUALITY, VALUE AND SERVICE STAND OUT I IXTRA 10 par cant eft any si —w and drill In Mock. POWER SAWS 7" only ..... 117.75 BIRCH PLUSH DOORS ONLY ! 4. MTT T TOM i®$@E5FRr IVllLiLllV—/IN t ■ootoB.-BATHrSto^ an Ceramic . wont, nwj.-i— ---7i v •*;" PeB Repair t INTERIOR AND - -id atalnlno, fr* o Mg or too painting i em^queiity — Upholstering REUPHOLSTER WITH US, tornllure, boat Interiors, quality affisiivSv* p|clt up contracts, mortgages or b homes. Iota or acreage outrl Wa will give you cash for i equity. Our appraiser la swal your call at 674-2236 McCullough realty Highland Rd. (M-47) , I l 74_______________0± 3 ROOMS AND BATH, 77 Foster S Oft Baldwin Ava.. Adults, 0 4 ROM>. completely turn VALLEY PUCE APTS. OPEN EVERY DAY CALL. 6514200 . 1 BEDROOM. PULL - 115 Elizabeth Lk. II 0p*n 3x4to PLYWOOD SHELVING only ................... RAILROAD TIES PICKED UP PAST P..„_____ _____ Aaron Mtg. & Invst. Co. ___________332-1144 1 AT time ws buy and sail tracts and equltfe*. Ask ..... Hayden at HAYDEN REALTY. 3& 4 ROOMS AND BATH, small I wslcoma. 84t wk. Sltyj^-j II* M. A. BENSON COMPANY Lumbar and Builder Supplies PHONEt 334-2521 947 N. Saginaw OPBN I to 5—SaTurdays to 12 Want Ads For Action Clean apaATMEmI Rosetown, after 7 p.m. PPlCItNCY AND 1 jtadrm In large bunding, util, fui 1 Rent Houses, Uofarnlabatf 40 I BEDROOM, SLEEPING Berth. KTSUSi RAY ATTENTION lien, P41. Cell Rev Today________ Apartment building. t BEDROOM, t CAR OaragaT rains Manor, elaaa to Vtoii! 4024743, fsm ' aIaLi IS ONLY AS GOOD AS YOUR FINANCING, told ar sailing yaur hamat Let us Mndto yaur-mertgaoe. PNA ar 01. .ow paints. Aaron Mtg. & Invit. Co. __________338-1144 AUBURN HEIGHTS i ranch i ILARKSTON AREA — S sertt with this rSBWtog 3 bedroom rancher, buHHmj^ attoehad, garage. Qukk WE BUILD — 3 bedroom rancher* with oak ftoaro, full .baaamtnft, alum, aiding. On veer tor. Ti sas 4*2-soao, after Sejw.8il3l»7. » HALLMARK 6 pet. land contract mnfce jSSto! ^^rojS5dst»W*Sr. mr month. Immadfato posemten. HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realtor. CASH TALKS ■ I Owner Moving State. 7 room homo, gat furnaca, 2^car garage, full Coutdba'usad by torm famllyor mad* Into Income. Inferior mad* want dam. siwM. Everett Cummings, Realtor ■^UNI^KEROA^ HAMPTON HILli m r?t°l33.j6 _ __ ____Call 3344005-_ lake ORION, 3 room* ai Apartments, Untarnished 38 Apartments, Unfurnished 38 living room, eiDRooM, kitchen ••ii Uh. Ml, Wiinur stadium i camp late 11 nice, util. him. dap. required, m M6-0273. L pORTRAITti Wadding, turn, year . h~«“. M prompt sarvlct NEW APARTMENTS They ore all townhouies, one, two, and threa bedrooms. Furnishfd got heat, air-conditioned, refrigerator and gas stove one Included. Carpeted and draped. Coin-operated laundry facilities, swimming pool, ample parking, storage lockers. We have them from $165 per month with a one year lease, children are welcome, No pets. The only utility you pay is electricity. The rent agent is on the premises. Ridgemont Apartments 957 N. PERRY 3323322 44 carpeted, vary Bids par month, children ec pate. NEW 1 ROOMS. NBV carpeting, all prlvai 3 PER CRNT MORTOAOE-Includsi Iwat, wataz, malntonanc*. Townhou«*«, 1337 Cmrrylawn. 335- BRICK 2-BEDROOM, modirr duplex, gat heat, vicinity of Atoll 0135 par me. Security dapoalt and ralaranc* required. Call only after 4~p.m, OR 3-2434. NlW HoBiiTl hwreom, iVia baffle, ell carpeted, lake prlvlleeai or Commerce Lake. Cell 424-1700 tei IaKaLL I BEDROOM bungalow 473 3221 batora 2:38. _____________ WIXOM, 3 BEDROOM, 0150 a n i Wftam Rd., near I- aterancaa 0514777. naturoflira! ream, buiit-ina. ^callanf : AT ROCHESTER LAROE TRI-LEVEL. 3 bedroom,. *“■ kitchen bUllt-F- Offlea In Rochsator MILTON WEAVER INC* Realtor* IIP W. Unlvarslty •** “| i BY OWNER. 2-BEDROOM ____________ tondacapad. Larq* fancadjr SlOtLilapeaTt, PE 4-7253.’_ Pontiac Press Want Ads ARE FAMOUS 7 FOR "ACTION" iTo iVi fflp*lu Kr ***^ (iLEAil RdOA^iil^f^ViLtofi CLEANi MlkP WMk, Ponllal EM 24944. • ROOM WITH kjtohai i GREATER BLOOMFIELD jTateejy^™ 8488990 RAY JUST MARRIED? Haro la III* porfaot rtartor .heme with mo right prtce and woollen (is Clarkiton. lie ■ cute eabailei ^at&nfsISs,'wi won't tost Iona- WO. 1 Can R«y Toda/ Investors r, , 8/2402. iooMS POR Ladlat, .1—. . Gantrai, heuw prlvliagee. iXbAMRE*' MbTEL. „ yVcarpaW, Amarlcan, wOHuout basa-........ liniahaa racraaflon room, llraptoca, both lVk, attached aarag*. txcaHsnt Watartord Location, 822,780, MV down to axiitlM 8Vk per cent mortgage or ten be purchesed on PHA tormi. CROSS Realty A Investment Co. 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. APRIL 10,1ft For lint Ads pial 334-4981 For Wont Ads Dial 334*4961 Salt Houses_ 4 Irwin WEST SUBURBAN 3 bedroom bungalow, with whll aluminum Bldlna. carpeted livln be bought on FHA term WHITE LAKE AREA/ d on laraa lot, hn 2 cor attached, carpeting In llv-am and bad room, and large COMMERCIAL FRONTAGE i bungalow with tlnlahad has larga kitchen ■garag •fnq r 'Will'll ___________su |?iS|m brlckOUw2n’*olnw!Ii pi"o,w' Cacrll IS, beStifui wooded Nawbygo county. 423-4244. HftBd IN 'HOUOHfON L A K ■ ft'W ughton Lake. 4714131. U CABIN ON RIVER, 1 acra — I»nd In Beaverton. 3437334, Lots-Acrsegg 34 garage, i merclal | GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE M w. WALTON_FE 37843 BRIAN URGE 2 STORY NEEDS REPAIR Locatid In Watartord Twp. and EAST PONTIAC . 2 STORY 2 bedrooms and For Income Property Look to the Loader CROSS Realty & Investment Co. Wo pay cash for used homes 674-3105 MLS market value for your but immediately bring It up Sales arranged In 2 we Frankowskl or Roger Lake Property ir frontage. Fowlar, 302- 4-H REAL ESTATE LUXURY LIVINO — to beautiful lake front brick Is beautifully landscaped, patio to Ute-Acreege W !d frontage on to Church itbiif possl 2772 Merekixi Pontiac, LARGE LOT, WIST BLOOMFIBLO, -“-Orchard Laka Rd. Real- By ‘ 002-7025. MAC!DAY LAKE FRONT, \ Estates. By owner. ST laka 23t x'll* road front, x 247' cash. 073-2022. I ACRES, UP TO S acre peri wSJB to’ 1-70 and Clarkaton — “j^HkJt privileges, as low monthly payment. ' WRIGHT REALTY Ookiond Avo. . FEi-tui 1 AND ONLY lakA prlvllagod lots loft at th May l ail lots*go*up |ff2df1 feet th* Increaee, WE will CONSIDER LAND CONTRACT. McCullough realty MO Hlghlnad Rd. (M-St) LARGE lots on canal leading to ,* lokM, street lights, paved, gee •nd water, tuet off Walton Blvd. moko on offer on both, OR 3-1053. LAKE FRONT LOTS I Clarkston area. Good , 100x150 on Woi > Spring Lako C ~‘od park ti this aaci aal property for approx. 3S act Wagon Restaurant”— THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSPAY, APRIL 10, 1969 J Butiness Opportunities 59 D—18 Sola Bmlness Property 57 a front on Brondlo Laka. 002-3000. 8x32* BLOCK BUILDING 0 Lako Rd,, at Whlto Lake repairs. Call 002-3000. AUTO WASH IN FONTIAC, 123,01 down, FB 3-7000,___________________ . NEW EXTRA Kwik food ms now ovdlloblt tor franchising. Si It at: 0071 Highland Rd. (M-F 1000 ft. loko tromaga, I frontage, 02250 pat TIMES DESIRABLE BUILDING SITES W| h«v* Mraue In all all rm [pot for your futuro hi JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 19 Dixie Hwy. 023-0335 Multiple Lilting Service I ACRES, NORTH of Clarkston, t 3000 ACRES STATE LAND. 17000 - 15 PER CENT DOWN. AL PAULY OR 3-3100 EVES. 073-9273 COUNTRY LIVING C. PANGUS, Realtor OPEN 7 PAYS A WEEK 030 M-15 Ortom CALL COLLECT 027-2015 ACRES, BETWEEN Vandykt nd Mound Rd., 23 end *' Rd„ Shelby Twp. 731-5105. .50 down, 004.50 per m UNDERWOOD 025-2013 HOWARD T. KEATING 2000 W. 13 Mila Birmingham 40-1234 500-7939 Happiness We have a "House of Happiness" that stems the Generation Gap. Happiness is different things to different people. For the children Happiness i$t lutlful Walton Lako. Privileges, i be achat, docking, good tubing, i down. Easy payments. LAKE INEZ Atlanta, tyich. on M-32 Pre-Season Special Large wooded lake Ifont loti beautiful private, spring fad MM sandy beaches, from 13,400 Lake accost lota; 2 and 5 acre i available. Excellent fishing. Lake '— "" oak Rd., North Branch, 48401. 010-3120. UKE HILLSIDE 103' waterfrontaga on northtlde of Bunny Run Loko, excellent Partridge .,?!$ THE BIRD TO SEE" the beautiful fi across the low* No. 31-5770-RP. Pin# Rlvir: 1030 West Huron $ ROYER comfort. This 2 bedroom rench hoi an attached garage and coma* partially furnlihad. if ft. of lako frontage with deck Only 84,OW down and month on a land contract. Full WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. " PHONEt 634-8204 Holly Branch _______Holly I S)lOEr LAKE FRONT - - .blooms. 540.000. By owner. *73 TOWNSEND UKE 100' laka frontogo lot, 200 ft. < 14,500 with io par cent down. SISL0CK 4 KENT, INC. 1309 Pontiac Slate Bonk Blvd. ... 330-9394 ___________330-9295 YEAR AROUNb FURNISHED, col-toga on prlvata williams Lake. Electric heat. Exeeitant sandy beach. »19,SOO. 4734527 eft 5. * - 51-A 10 ACRES Lewlaton, straamtt „ eit modern 2 bedroom portly furnished, g—— jjjgfc }*J|8S .MwTcenM»Vdlv*drt*-15,000 ceeh. 'MENZ1ES 625*5485 EVE. AND SUN. 525-5015... ig A'cX¥s. MANISTEE, Creek. I A LITTLE OR A LOT? :ais Lake, MlOdle Straits Orchard Lake, Loon Lake, W Lake, Upper Straits Lake Lake Sherwood. “Dream Homo." Call for details. LOOKING FOR SOMETHING MORE? How about 11 rolling acras, will tome like frontage on Cede Island Lika? Coll for Information BROOCK 4139 Orchard La At Pontiac ‘ MA 64000 '*4444890 from 1-75. 114,000 aa. 574-2044 otter BUILDING SITES Walklne area, OR 4-1910. ___ iARROLL LAKE PRIVILEGES - septic In. Open to offer. WARDEN REALTY la In finding crocus buds In spring, the call of tM Rad BlackMrd, hunting wild raspbe In aummar, in gathering anas hickory nula In nil, from lual-c tha-rell fence. In crocking IM for Mother to moke a cake, It .. ... Illng the brown loaves and tramp-lino throum thorn to boor their rustle, easing tho green woods of aummar changed Into a Winter Wbndorland by the foil of If-wot snow. Happiness la In gllng around the huge opr whan the chHI fog walla In alsatad wind pack* at tM t pane ond the real ultima! pines* for Children Is the r whit* barn with room for 2 .. AllO fht rludlna in Ir domes But, for the tense and pressured Businessman happiness isi A wooded retreat and-privacy, condition "with good n»l (shake ahlngtoo), o good wall, septic, pump, plenty of fireplaces, 2V4 br closets, large " • LLENT BUILDING SITE Independoncs twp. 130x130, property. Ideal for walk oc. —M menl, loko privileges on Round North Pontiac, 4 lots 90x2 water on atreet. Sewers ,* HOMESITES: Orion Twp. Miller Rd. 100x200, 43,300 GOLDEN GATE: ALSO^|iigd|| homeine: cxc. ioi.ni i u reasonably priced. Call today l fS RHODES, REALTOR . 32304 231 ......■ MULTIPLE l IT'S NOT TOO LATE IHg/lILM?, *1*000 d( - A breathtaking •ks and porfect lor----- no of purs pleasure. a breath of cloon C. PANGUS, REALTORS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 M-15 Ortonvl CALL COLLECT 427-2013 ROYER GOODRICH OFFICE /3.12 ACRES Nice country bunding- alto: .... Dad can « WM KSSi THE VIEW th* greetaatl From u| !* ir*si,grow.qThl*'liw 11 200 tt- of troptaga 1 ROYER REALTY; INC. GOODRICH 636*221 f Times Realty OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 Mi, 80 TO 800 ACRES In* Lower Michigan. Dairy, g boot or hogsl Noma your 1 needs, wa have It at J Da.,, • "Michigan's Farm Real' Estata Headquarters,'* 220 N. Michigan Ave., Coldwater, Mich, Ph.: 517- 60 x 550 On Dixie Cloaa to Walton Intersection. Includes newer 3 bedroom /■— only SlfjtO. Start Investing With this dly store end spar combination. Very low' down msnt. Shows excellent return. Elizabeth Lake Rd. Vacant lot, 240 ft. frontoo*. ITT doep — zoned commercial — 125,000, terms. Wanted APARTMENTS -r COMMERCIAL — OFFICE AND INDUSTRIAL BUILDINGS. I BATEMAN INVESTMENT 3 COMMERCIAL CO. Sat. 3 Sun too SQ. FT. on gram, 3200 sq. ft basement, 2 nice offlcat, Ideal foi otorags, small manufacturing oi any aarvica type business Immediate occupancy. O B'lnr Construction Co., M4-7477. BUSINESS PROPERTY 2.000 sq. ff. building on 100x190 ft. lot on main highway, * car garage, blacktop drive and parking. tafaMl bedroom apt., 1VS ceramic_______ Can be usad for moot sorvlca businesses, ideal for doctor aa LOCATIONS WANTED coin oparatod candy V machines, i furnish tyerythlng plus 20 par Hi.; dentist. Only (49,; STATEWIDE F 'BUD" NEW WAREHOUSE BUILDING Sola or Loose. 4,000 sq. foot 1 unlimited amount o v a 11 a b I a north side of Pontiac within miles of 1-73, now prefabricated all metal building suitable of ’•nouilng, Wholesaling, Light lufacturln- ato - building s , Wholesel ■ otc., t------- parking area. NICHOUE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. . 1141 W. Huron SI. 601*1770 CHURCH AND HOME 240* frontage on Soshobow Rd. lust N. of Walton. Masonry Building, 30'x60', practical for me businesses. 3 bedroom house, basement, got Mot, Marly 1 I__ of land. Total price only 149,300. will accept 2-3 acres of vocor1 land within 310 milts of area i partial down Mymont. K.L. TEMPLETON, Realtor 2339 ORCHARD LAKE RD. 402-0900 Sale Clothing WORN ONLY ONCE 1 I 534-5501. ______ WEDDING GOWN with tr 10, worn onto. OR 4-1432. ' WOMW'S COAT,- dresses,” Partridge 4 enloy the fruits of my lf ye* the buslMsa. Only 010,300 do; is moderate Inventory and wdrkl E>ltal can ba tha start of someth I U . . tt ASK FOR FREE CATALOG PART TIME, NO SELLING Vary high weakly oamlnga. 641 Sole HeetelieMSeecb i formal* sites (tt-vk—.vJ FURNITURE-STEREOS Lsy-A«Way Vk WHAT* YOU'D BXPBCT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 43 J0 per weak LITTLE JOE'S .... .-. BARGAIN HOUSE 1441 Baldwin at Walton. PE 2-4442 Acre* of Fra# Parking WE3TINGHOUSE 40" at rang*, sioo, t large rafrlg. both excellent cond. 338-910 day Saturday end Sunday, 1 3 PIECE LIVING ROOM outfit, axe. "’“'tltlon, S40. 673-5441. Calf eweeper. OR 32293. 2 CHESTS OF DRAWERS, draaior, 2 PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE. ___________Cell 007-4453________ i-ROOM — (Brand new fumltur Inventory I will oaolst growth up to 1200,000 of Invanf Your Invaatmont c o m p I a 11 secured by inventory. You will Inventory and deliver original oil paintings to ^outlets established by company. No or* experience or knowledge required. 4-PIECE BEDROOMS, BOX FREEZER, VO dlllon, SI23, 402-4354. , inf i PIECE DINING r "L9040. PIECE MODERN Living Suits <200. FE 32204____________ 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $4.95 Solid Vinyl Tile .........7c at. Vinyl Asbestos tile ......7c r Inlaid Tile, 9x9 -........7c i Floor Shop-2255 Elizabeth Lake "Across From the Mall" CROSS Realty & Investment Co. . Wa pay cash tor used homos_ 674-3105 MLS DIXIE HI WAY USED CAR CENTER OFFICE, RETAIL OR WHOLESALE Ideal location on B. Pika 3 Mil! Straeta. 10,400 sq. ff. bldg., all conditioned offices, 2 stool shads, 2490 sq. ft. and 1400 sq. ft., f m mm................* Hawthorne and much, much moro for Mother and Dad, too. Happiness far the tired Businessman isi ground and walk AWAY from ____ 1---* '— competition of today's ... Walk IN quiet patni, -RIENDLY dog Of heel. ‘ Ket-dog « rid and l h e FRIE grlofs j»Mho part ilfeomH*AND^?le .....tit by mRMI b* dupllc___________ today. Price with It acre* d si03,000. Owner commuto* m natron and has tor " s Davlaburg al rom Detroit. II appojntmont only - C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT 3134233291 OR 4149125 Evening Call* Welcome NORTH LAPEER AREA fj “T«S * land, 2-bedroom ranch. ___I . jars aid, electric Mot, i r attached parage, barns add METAMORA — 41 homiii” horse barns, wooded, laketlda with apringt, only 142,500. 7 JOHN ROWLING/Realty 444540___________/ Eves, 4234943 ROYER hOlly office 80 Acri Investment This properly li on Wool In vestment, v* mile of rood frontage and vt mile deep. Located holtWov between Pontiac ond Flint, I from' 1-75. 12 acre* of woods, ..... excellent development potontiol. Good 30 X 40 born, II X 30 garage thd ■ 2 etory farmhouse. The house hat 3 bedrooms with room for 1 or 2 more, y x II living xT'kitchon. The K&iiiHt itvff but It ntado some remodsllng. 420.000 down on land controct. Pull price I»7000. 46 Acra Dream If you want rolling, woodod vi irrWTqifw’n,............ road frontaga^and approximately to*?, W acra* of The proparty " partially woodod. Tho properly not lUHibto far davatopmont, but could bo dlvldad Into 3 or 4 ptoci The property to 3 miles from I- 134.000 Cilti, that la lata than |1 . per aero. V.... WE BUILD—TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE! 634-8204 Holly ■ronaH1 Holly Floia Im^ofifco TEXACO Business opportunity available. 2 bay service station, corner of Orchard Lake and Inverness Rds„ Sylvan Lake, Mich. Texaco will assist you in setting up your own business. Take advantage of a National name. Contact Roger F. Brandi, days 292-600Q, eves. 941-1062._ (MACHINE SHOP) completely oqulp pad for oale-or lease, all prasonf contracts g— *— “ — Annett Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 3384466 ; OtHor Comm'l Properties OMIco Open Evenings 3 Sunday 1-4 DRAYTON RUINS O' on pavad road, 225' dtap, nod light Induatry. C-3 us* irmltfad. Eaiy excess to US-10, LOVELAND KEEG0 HARBOR TOOxIOJ Ft. Sewor end available. 527,900 With terms. PRIME LOCATION Cornar lot in' x 110* with square ft. commorclol building, with paved parking on Elizabeth Lk. Rd, acrooi from Pontfi * A Sura Fire location for oi ROYER GOODRICH OFFICE you Mfm S, m mw ...._________ building, over not sq. ff. of space In downtown Ortonvlllo. This busy growing suburban town Is lust wolfing for your business. Total price only S14J00 and mi ‘ bought with small down pa to land contract. CommercialCorner Over an acra of .property. Located on M-1S of Or ton villa. Ex-c apt tonally busy area. Wool for Dairy Quaon, Orlvo-ln or ~"|U have you. Total price $7300 noma the terms. ROYER REALTY, INC / GOODRICH / 636-2211 QUICK CASH-for land contracts, Keller Real Estate 4tl-lt3». Money to Leon 61 Bn«liie««OpporlunillM 10 UNIT TRAILER PARK bofdorlng ' lako. alto laundromat — aportlnr goods store, and miniature rac, track qn Main Strogf of Nortt Oakland County town, it nmuM h, hard to obtain thli for oi' stock. 25 b« ilctor other 5139,000 Indudlri BXrTN UNDERWOOD rlto'Kmtlac"? awww> wfl JocitloM such •• mrtatnu pizza* told through odr otoctrlc ov*n» which will bakt In fa «n..Nh°.r.rdk,3e.,r,}riln,-[ nSr*ln,*rtir*P with prasonf occupation, oi loeof — serviced evenings cash Investment, and or* sincerely Interested In s fast repeal business of your own than WRITE giving — Md...............nd Tologhoni personal In- Noma, Address, and CROWN PIZZA C0RP. 7578 Olive Boulevard University City, Mo. 63130 Wpnt Ads For Action' c, Mich. MULTIPLE SITE 12o unlit, under 0100 per unit. Cell Mr, Bloch of Brlen, Inc., *234)707 Small Shopping .Cental. Excellent yield, l"-*--*-— -* coll Mr. Bloch of Sale Land Contracts 1 TO 50 UND CONTRACTS Irgontly needed. So* us before 1 aal. Warren Stout, Realtor 1430 N. Opdyke Rd. . FE 31141 Open Eves. *tll 0 p.m. ..---- ---- CONTRA! C. PANGUS, REALTORS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK M-15 Ortanvllla CALL COLLECT 427-2413 Wanted Cerrtnuti-Mfg. 60-A 1 TO 50- LAND CONTRAaS Urgently noeded. tea us before Warren Stout, Realtor 430 N. Opdyke Rd. . „ PH 3B141 Open Eves, LARGE OR SMALL lend quick doting. Roosonabl* discount Earl Oarrali, “ ------ EM 34064. LOANS - LIVINGSTONE PIMM* CO. Mtlac Stott Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 . payments or In toredoaur*. WATERFORD MORTGAGE CO. 3240 Dixie Hwy, FOR THE PAST 42 YEARS Have mortgages consol Idotl . ... repairing, ling bills, otc........ lonthly poymont, Before 19SB EUICK, 401 anginal 1941 6. Mercury 2 eyl. sir cool. SWOP. 332-7052, ____ 1942 VW BUS FOR comtnf It motorcycle, I, 3 493-130! mlsc., 335-3982. 1968 SINGER Used zlg zag sowing n overcasts, monograms. Mini Sowing Credit Manager til 5434200. MICHIGAN BANKARP ACCEPTED 1969 T0UCH-A-MATIC 3332344, Imperial. 1969 WHITE Repossessed zlg-zagger lor signs, buttonholes, Mms, * built-in light and dlsl-a-ttltch c CUSTOM ANTIQUE REPINISHING, Specializing In furnllur* rotlrilshlng —* -* J4S4S41, farm AND HOUSEHOLD ontlquo*. Austin Faodlo, 2723MI. Commerce aMrast^ ri MISC. ANTIQUES, I 4347. wij sxix. Da lance cue oni cash or S10 monthly. California modern sofa ond walnut wood trim, sold to bilanc*. duo S194 cosh i monthly. Branch provincial sofa matching choir, sold tor balance duo *192 cosh i QUEEN chairs, brass I Chany Rogoetr toaf tabl victCrian aaarbLi TOP . and matching SIS B. Walton, corner of Joel to CHANNEL CE radio and baaa ‘ on, and equipment, Si30. FE 3 1*49 COLOR RCA 23", S months Old, 5300 OR 34442. i* 098 cash or 510 monthly. ■ aal*. regular 109 reellMr y 549. Regular 5129 ridtowr Trlplt- droasor; mirror, i chest and bookcase bed, and box «Brlnga Included, 5379, balance duo 5233 c* » radio, I speakers, dladles, solid stoto, sold tor 4 Stereo, AM-FM radio, I srt plays all slz* records, tor *199, belsnce fm ir *10 monthly. YOUNG MARRIED*, WE MAY I ir Telegraph Rd. ( i, dolly Good Customers Wanted REPOSSESSED Must Sell OB color TV* Gl storoo GE dishwasher OB wath«r-dry«r (normal Installation) Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wld* Track Pontiac, Mich. Phono 335-4149 HAMILTON WASHER AND g l7J0d' YARBs OF Mill Kllchkn, I OF CARPET — {mmiMMI 11.49 par ydl .... ... __ credit. One of Rochester's largest carpet warehouses. 1430 E. Auburn Rd. (M99) Rochester. Bet. John R ' Dequlndr*. 0332444. ^2-pc. A PUBLIC NOTICE credit to good oi _CPECT TO PAY SINGER TOUCH-SEW Zlg-zagger tor designs, tonholes, horns, otc. Slant nta 400 series, gear driven heavy i model, bobbin winds direct fi Attention Housewives Hlghost prices for usad furnlturs ■no appliance*. Ask tor Mr Grant »t Wyman's Furnlfuro. FE 31S81. A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN l pc. living rm, group (sofa, chairs, 3 beautiful tablas, 2 lamps); I pc. bedroom (double drossar, cheat, u“ maltrass, springs, lamps); 4 I bid — 5 ptoop dlnotto. Any I tom Sold Saporatoly All tor 5398 — lie monthly KAY FURNITURE HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL MA MONTH FURNITURE 3pl*c* living r ■ living room JMPMIIPMMPV cocktail table, 2 table tamp* and (1) 9'xl2' rug Included, 7-plece bedroom suit* drosMr, chest, fuUdHM— Innersprlng mattroM and matching box spring and 2 vanity lair— -piece dlnotta sat with 4 tabto. All lor S3 Md at Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. HURON PE 31185 IRONRITE MANGLE, 575, Hamilton gas dryor, Frlgldalre refrigerator, 525 aaoi. All In working order, p r 34224. IRONRIT^IRONER, S34 KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CeNDITtpN-*50 FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service 81 Supply Co. 241J Dixie HWY, 474-2234 JNOLEUM RUGS. MOST SI! $349 up. Psaraon't Furniture, Auburn Ava. PE 4-7181. LARGE FRIGIDAIRE, 125 tl AAW. Prtva^- “ —1““ MOVING. LQUNGB CHAIR and tool ■ stool, W) Ma> toll Mdroom gut* flf, *38; Ruffle curtains, 4 pair. 40" x 12", Si par Mlr; alac. rang*, 30", 835; Bookcases, 123; if9 mhSmmmm APARTMENT SIZE GAS stov* am refrigerator, *40 both, beeutlhi Frlgldalre automptlc washer an, dryer, S125; large 2-doo refrigerator, *100. 489-9483. BEDROOM SET, IBeRpiBRPJEpPQHP IM, I Furniture. 440 AubUm, FE BUNK BEDS, BABY bad, toy chast, children'* table and 1 asly Phona FB 4-2018, aft, 5. BUNKBED3, ABOUT VS price. CURT'S APPLIANCE 4414 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. 674-1101 REFlUGk^TORJI^lntw *45^ BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sale, BRAND NEW. Largo end smell olio (round, drqp.|-|kKM tangutor) table* In 3, 3 i iRSO&'S PEARSON'S FURNITURE CHROME DINETTEIB, tow Lllflt Joe's, 1441 Baldwin, 4142. CHkOMfe DINETTE SET&, assemble yourself, save; four chairs, table, 149.95 ■igtok sets. ........ tops. Mlchlgei CARPETING 12X14' CARPETS (2) 12 X 14, 1 510; 530. Drapes, 14" i Bedspread and drapaa, apraador, 14, 881-2773, ____ COLDSPOT FROST tra* r*)rlgarator- frMiar SI SO' 474-3227. _________ CHAIRS, SWiviL, matched pair, green, 1 orange, 530, 451-2431.___ DARK DINETTE sot, With 4 eMIi., tabl* and buftott, OR 31149, Altar 1 P-™' good condition Contomporary. Plaaie phono after 4 P.m, 565-1 DINING ROOM SET with Cl cabinet, blond 4 pc. 602-4028. DEEP WELL WESTINGHOUSE 'jjH WiUWIf' M Brian Inc.___________4230702 SWAP, LIKE Niw".22-Rifii~wilh (cop* for oloctrTc guitar outfit. 473 203(7 ________ Sal* Clothing 3 LIKE NEW YOUNO ladle* formal! and 2 Mira of ahooa, worn c— call 334H072 aftor i p.m. floor length wadding d with cfiapal train, alia 4, B30. npfer 1 grtini. Ciil L f 54m FRiGIDAiRl 1 DOOR rafrlgar* Bi WBM* imi---------|— nu Mi 40" 1*39,301 „ 50; Alrlln* 21" Mapl* consol* to lor TV, now plclur* T T9" portable mapl* consol* . . Katoctrlc, 125 W. Jwf5 coloi. ....... •199.50; Sytvonij 149.50; RCA It" 149.50. Hampton Huron. PE 32521 PyfNlfOtCi OARAGE SALE , bedroom, living room, kltclun, torn. 4453 Baldwin, to ml. plat .FuLL~$l2E'ga* atova, also aiactrlr stove, crib mottroaa, twin sl« maltraaaaa, 447-9541. __ OB pRYBR. JtOOD condition. 150 I If Ml 44729; V BEDROOM iBfroood ron la^aAetr-WB*: d repairs W-liT Per l«le MNeellEeeeiE 67 EAjnr ^hai.x, sio,..y>e ■Iza 40, t... j..™ I aftor 4 p.m, PC3?M9. G. A. Thompaon, 7005 M-59 W. — .—, jval tilt toe dining Englllh Chlppandato $225. drowfratond, pin* i dresser 150, 2 ash drop res. Itotwoar torvlcoe era , 42" round cherry drop •pool togs 5150, tot corf •tv. nen of tables MO, Sped* ehr service for I. perfect *150. II Rogers Broa. flatwaar service 1 I. 145. Cut glass, haaVy proai glass with early etching, brat* a cooper powder flask, b r a cartridge cast, china, g | a a furniture, rough! and flnlah Groan Shuttora Antiques, 7170 .. Baton Rd., Clarkston. Opon Wad--^-- daya'py—| --- SALE i 14 , ,MM ,, posts. 322-1097. FALL, ^ LIGHOLaWb^ fang,' 4 FORMICA REMNANTS 30c a M. ff. “-• plck yp apaclal discount prlco liscontlnuod pattorns. 20c a sq. ....rford Cablneti Inc. STM UM RfcsTOyfM Ftow>3 OARAGE . SALE i 6ARA0E_«ALE!. Clothaa^ mlae. CB RADIO, 2 antonnoi, mto&, MIC 47397B4. COLOR TV BAkOAIN3 LITTLE « Bargain House, FE 34042. COLOR tV SERVICE Johnson's TV. FB 34149 FREE Now 1949 Consols Storoo, AM-FM radio, diamond noodle, plays size rocorda. Yours fro* whan —ra* to purchsio th* o^ulvalan ------ --------- T,_.;al#n?oi one LP HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 441 Ellz. Lk. Rd. MANUFACTURER'S CLOSE-OUT STEREO WALNUT OR MAPLE CABINEJ UNIVERSAL r^TnSOMi Hww Dolly 10:13* T»Srf Sot, 10:134 STEREO CLOSE-OUTS, I percent off. Obol TV, • Elizabeth Lake Rd„ 4*2-6620. WAREHOUSE SALEI Opon to publlf color TV'i. ; . Zenith, RCA, Phllco, *249, Inghdus* . *2 down- For Sale Miscellaneous 6 th INCH COPPER wotor pipe, —a fl. ond 64 Inch copp pipe, 24 cento a ft. G. , -----won i Son, TOPS mjo w POP MACHINE, 1 h 2 h.p. Brlgga-Sfretton ___________JND, Ilka ________ M comptoto overhaul for S5B, 1943 Ford; Stov* ond rofrlg. — table, wood, oblong, with SINGER ZIG-ZAG Sowing machine. Cabinet modal, ?53 CASH or Payments of $5 per mo. GUARANTEED UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 2415 Dixie Hwy_____PE 4-0901 SAVE PLENTY TODAY On ..JPMMWM rang**, refrigerators, »• Little Jo*** Bargain Hi laldwln at Walton Blvd. SWIVEL ROCKING C raasonobl*. 332-5747, samples of twin beds, .jmpremni walnut. 6S3S194. ______ USED COLOR TV SETS, SI99.95 RADIO AND APPIANCE, INC. UNCLAIMED LAY-A-WAY New 194* zig-zag sawing machl must M aold, built-in control* make buttonholes, overcait • * WHITE AUTOMATIC ZIGZAG Sewing machine, deluxe teetures maple cabinet "Early Amarlcan" ■ design. Take over payment* of: $5 PER MONTH OR $49 CASH BALANCE S year guaranto* UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 241S Dixit Hwy,___FB 4-OHM YOUNG ‘ MARRIEDS Need fumlturot Under. 217 W* CM gel you crodlt without co>*lgn*r* Household Appliance,. 411- 65-A • PIECE PARLOR SET. S straight chairs, 1 armchair, 1 lov# seat, walnut. Con b* mm *t 109 Summit 194 ORANDFATHBR CLOCkl ergon lamp; child'- ■— ' table, 4 chair*; v Knot Antiques, - D- R'X WaT^'SjW ‘iupioAEi ABC WAREHOUSE 8. STORAGE . -BP 'w*d.-"saturday M 3257 Shawnaq Court, Oroyton sprVrVa 3 OARAGE SALE — Friday, Sot, 774 "— Lake Rd. Bllco*. ___________________dlspoaalt, mlac. GARAGE SALE: Hufjh neighborhood a, toy*, dlahot or 9 Nancywood, « Elizabeth Loko Rd., Vh mil* woat Holiday Magic Cosmat- GARAGE SALE I APARTMENT g atovc, dining room funufutw Child'* known eat, boy'a clothing. Sizes 3, 4, 10, 12, 14. Glrr* Clothing Sboo 4, 7. W. Walton Blvd. to Aneala* Drive to and. >34- GARAGE BALE! Miscall* n*ou* Fumltur* dM . aecaiaortoli 109 Mat Laka, Union Lk„ Ptooaant Lake Wood* Sulk, PcL Soto 13:33 *.'38 pjm, GARAGE Sale, dish**, picturp Orchard Drive, Pontiac________ **•"• Auto pprl8, Orchid. Friday- GARAGE SALE; APRIL 3li 9 .4 p,m„ off W. Clarkston Rd., 935 Hlnlord, Lake Orton, loinliHa Sto*l*Slnfc l, 22x21, 129JO F Sabi* Launa Plywood, 4xSxVk, ** TALBOTT LUMBER DM Ookiond_______________PE 44S9I IE ' ELECTRIC . STOVE, refrigerator, 523 for both, ft boftto pop machlno, oktor clgorotto machine, service station oqulp-mant Aft. 4 4831801. (EM FLOOR CLEANER, polisher, heavy duly, ilka new, 8100. 451-3528, aftor 6 p.m. GOLF CART, small aba golf cluba HEAVY DUTY DRAW-TITE Hitch, "*T'44-'48 Ford wagon. 120. 423 HOT WATER HEATERS, 38 gallon i INCH PLASTIC i HMPJ m ana a Mini orusn, eee u. Thompson A Son. 7088 M49 W. ■"TS5SSS3 BROKEN M34314T JEWELRY, ODD LOTS for prlzot. largest carpet warehouses, ovi 17,WO sq. yds. In Stock, *332444. , ___________rrsM ANTIQUES AND hand loomed rugs Ml*. 4737341, 5200 ANTiAUES CARNIVAL plats, tlf-fany, round oak and cotonlol tablas, clock*, 347 Klntyra Avc. Loko Orton, ADDING MACHINE StS, tyMwrltor *43, Chock protector *31, Comptometer *43, Cish drawer and C344 iLBCTRIC Coea-COI* Cooler, Hk* now, Roti Fin* Ctndto* PE » COMPLETE SINGLE BEO/ tioCtrlC wotor .heiton never used. Double kitchen sink, 273 gallon oil PE 3-0171. jODGE i?a* pickup apacioi, iuv» Wojyorln* Camper deluxe. 4733163. )RV o6dDS DISPLAY_taT>io* *>«. • 773* AuburfTRd., Utler ______.. ... Jllzabtth Laka Eatotos. Tu*s.-8at. MiTER BOX, SUl alio oiiw carpenter tool*, 24" 2 way ton, *30. Cheat of drawers, *28. 4339889. NEW HOME Md 2ao Sawing Machine, Ilka new; B Vtratti “ ' " ~~ condmon. 41141*4. rSSISG 549.93; 3Pl*c* bath aato, laundry fray, trim. 519.91; hitWA' sr:.T! &!**" hlblNO dlllon, moke < of 4-H RMlfy. AuaamagI' saCSi Pontiac Press •Want Ads . Fpr Ac^on D—-10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THtJRSDAY, APRIL 10, 1060 For Wont Ads Dial 334-4981 Es, iHOWCAStTfO* «•*' «*"• "® McSREGOft TOURNEY gallant • _______ WOOD TRUSSES WAT«RFGRD MH. w Golf, s&im.__: ____| SNOWMOBILES AT LESS THAN ' i tlori cost, olso si75 sleds »t SIOO. OAKLAND SNOWMOBILE 334-8500__________J '. SELL OR TRADE 1 Guns—Also Ammunition. Qpdvks Hardware______ FE MW WILSON SAM SNEM>U.Nh«OtSfl.it. ■■Mill Golf. " 500 YARDS CLAY FILL. Will move It' to your lot root. Vic. of Baldwin and Howard. 462-4143. 44,OOOYARDS Of LOAM TOPSOIL. already piled. FE 5*120. Hand Toeb-Moehlnery ATTENTION TRUCKERS: .T._U..lu .III .Ml, ill ■HPL condition. oood deal. 334-0424_; ^in^M^^,Ukadnaw. New 2rJir'& Softs■ J gwttsExcavatlnB^'-"- FREE CHICKEN ANO_ manure. 57S Union Lake R< MANURE FOR sale S10 delivered. FE 0-ail. A'JL.,COM*,fcJ IPRESSOI I, hydraul » SF 17i i i riToin m 'wlP^. mrVulte lacks, .steam JPhALV EQUIPMENT: dump trucks. 1, * *“ Rom so—752-2954.______ ______ ISAkS CRAFTSMAN, CIRCULAR _jl JD-5N, M "loader, with model 93 JO hydraulic Sck hoa wlth 14" bucket, SSltlSS;391-0734. LARGE AIR -compressor and tank, 3 Bi8g— ‘S&WSSKSriSS uAiMoByWEAOm Kit lAdSwn wrni 30* oragllna “■dH6Llt+* GERMAN 3 *MP. Fits and amp. 353 Aok SALE USED BUNDV Llarlne. For tho First Tims GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. 17,OT.Hor.PhpoNT)AC «*«• openev^no^* Gibson oOitar c-o. Classic ufitti hard csso. $ monlhi old* tx-«llU Edition. Call *44-1553 after PONTIAC, OPEN EVENINGS'T SAT.. 5:30 PJ__________ AlBSON MELODY MAKER, Tlasco Delray Siivjjtlone Twlntwalvo reverb, mlkt. stand. O I b i Fuzztono, cords. Drafted gotta St 30. 626-6730. Sporting ( Takesj______ STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. ,.. ... your Individual long life and ; low Vinyl, Interiors. Long lira mien, pumas and heaters. Bank financing. Call for appt. to- 3457. 402- Pot SappIlEB-Sinrtei 79-A PORTABLE DOG PENS and coast. 47S6716. . EXPERT ALL BREED DOG GROOMING reasonable. 1 Auction Salat FE 2-1973 80 1 ACTION AUCTION Saturday Night, 7i30 New merchandise that wat^ hi for ./'evidence. .Chain sjw, tori ivtai tires, refrigerator, dinette, apartment slaed stove, gifts, gimes, toys, new mattresses and HERE IS A DANDYI -USED WHEEL HORSE TRACTOR, S H.P. WITH ROTARt MOWER, ELECTRIC START WIDE TIRES. ONLY 2 YEAR! OLD. LIKE NEW. ONLY $695 KING BROS. « FE *1441 / FE 4-0734 _____Pontiac Rd. at Opdyka lawFTtractors New. used Simplicity, Bolem HOUOHTEN POWER CENTER, IIS W. University Dr. 451 DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER OLIVER 13 hole grain AUCTIONLAN.D ljoo Crescent Lake Rd gravel 0042. i-A 6ach5hund pups, akC, ESTELHEIM KENNBLS. 391-1119 1-A AKC poodle stud service. OODLES OF POODLES Reducing stock, puppies V adults. Stud Service, 30*0126__ AKC. POODLES. 1 v L PET SHOP, SS W 433. White mice, gar_ AKC DACHSHUNDS - 335-5741 AKC MALE TRI-BBAOLB,, S75. PE Mill._______________________ AKC POODLE PUPS. PE 5-4075.________ AKC ST. BERNARD AAale, • months, S125. 473-4137,_____________ AKC TOY POODLE PUPPY ^AprlcotjMlmm^ AKC BROWN MINIATURE B & B AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY ....•%. 7:1 EVERY SATURDAY .... 7: EVERY S^NDA" SELL,-TRADE Hfarm auction SOME HOUSEHOLD »?*• ’».h 87 By Kate Osann 1 Dean Is pal____ . pi________ __ “Homellta Chain-Saw" dealer 'Is Machinery Co. Closed o lay# open Mon. through Thuri . condition, $1590. 673- 24" & 36" Pickup Covers rON pickup, heavy , 7,000 miles. With stanchions Os stalls; Deere ^.rieBHL Cate 9' double transport disc: 19441 Cast No. 230 P.T.O. baler, new: Case 4 row. 3 pt. Hitch plenWn Case 13 disc grain < Case No. IIS P.T.O. ma..... ipreader; McCurdy 125 bu. gravity box and Casa wagoni MB----------- term tools A leweln Product — approx 250 corn) approx 1500 b— ------------- Wesllnghousa electric stove, Norga 1945 FORD I duty, -4 spa< 1945 Monitor OH everything. 1945 Rig cost In axes... $3800. Pontiac Lk. Highland M-59 Pontiac.______ 144 14' TRAVEL TRAILER, sleeps 1944 INTERNATIONAL, < i. Clark 1947 LAYTON Ilka new. _________ OR 3-1931. _____ 1941 GMC AND CAMPER unit, axe. 194S CENTURY, 24' Morrlde, s maple Curtis Mathis color TV. also mePw. Naw mattrstits M box springs sets. S mm Keystone movlt prolectors, swlvr " loveseats, recliners. Hall' 705 W. Clarkston Rd., Ll 493-1671._________________ Bush Hog — Plow* -Rotavator — TUN Household and Parkins' Sata-Sarvlct i: Swartt Craak Plants-Trees-Shrubs BLUE SPRUCE trots, SI ft., dig mmEEMri"* —“iert Rd., 2 I. m ml. S. of Burnside. 4 ________ISO. Call 343-4745.____ KC GERMAN SHEPHERD, 9 months, targe bones, black and sable, shots, raise with children. 442-4041, NURSERY GROWN EVERGREENS. Upright, spreaders. 10 Irtat, SIS. You dig. 12 condition. FE 5-2949. ly extras. 343-4745. Motorcycles MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE ANDERSON A ASSOCIATES _ 1044 JOSLYN, FE 4-3535 Ikydee , ,7 * MINI BIKE, Ryttmah, 3Vb h.p.V ooot condition, *100. 6S1-0712. USED BIKES Speed Seville, 2995 Laplar Rd. Boots-AccBSsaries *0' • MM N MW he Ti* am BA Mi M . “Talk about a generation gap — Jane Ellen’s father thinks a hangUP is the same as a hangOVER!” Travel Trailers 88 Mobile^ Homes NIMROD CAMPING TRAILER, I Boats-Accsfierlss TROJAN CRUISERS CHRIS-CRAFT AND SLIdiRAPT 30 BOATS ON DISPLAY LAKE & SEA MARINE S. Blvd._a£Ssjjlnsw_____Fa_AW_*7 WEARE PROUp’" ♦7 New end Used Track* 103 FORD PICKUP'1 ), 343-4950. ____ 1959IFORD, 40 passapgai ■ .0 ANNOUNCE wb nuvVCASRY THE "THOMPSON BOAT LINE hire - pay hare, Marvel Motors, 251 Oakland, FE S-4079. .. ^ , 1952 FORD, 35,000 miles, good snaps, 1250. OR 4-1595. dps 4, edmplsts Gsllfy, 140 N 13 CHRYSLER MODELS ._________ Keroslne. ______ - boats er camping. $20. 426-4475. ’ ALUMINUM BOAT, motor' and . FULL LINE OF MERCURYS-CHRYSLERS OUTBOARD MOTORS .1110 12' ALUMINUM BOATS ....... Trailers *120. 15 canoss S149 Big Coho boat*. 14' 1269. 15' 5369._ Big fiberglas runabouts ......659S iooo lb. boat trallora 6179 Save $$ at Buchanan's Cm 3-2301 ______________462-536) \ CLIF-E DREYER'S • MARINE DIVISION 15210 Holly Rd. Holly. ME * Wanted Cars-Trucks 14' SEA : S. 11095. 473-9244, Milford__ TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1944 GMC SOWiElliMm tor. fully equip road, $1095. Ovi EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car AveriH's STOP AND SAVE APACHE CAMPING-TRAVEL TRAILERS ALSO MASCOT TRUCK CAMPERS AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY 1947 YELLOWSTONE trailer 17* self, ..ntalnad. Spare tiro, - hltctwmmiiaM bar, lacks, mirrors, *2250.6 EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS INSIDE DISPLAY CRUISE-OUT, INC. I B. Walton Dally 9-4 FE *4402 CLOSED SUNDAYS ALUMINUM CAMPER ovarhaad door, boat r»‘‘ heater. *200. 052-1174. AIRSTREAM Y poodle st FE 4-3431 AKC BEAGLE Cedar Lane Evergreen Farms, Dixit Hwy„ 425-1922. ___ WHITE BIRCH, spruce and i You dig, bring shovel, 3540 Bald Mountain Rd. 33S-5S20. FOR 1969 18 ft. to 31 ft. ON DISPLAY ALSO USED AIRSTREAMS WARNER TRAILER SALES TREANOR'S Trallar 4. Outdoor Canter Haatad Showroom 2012 Pontiac Drive Pally 10-i Sun. 12-5 MUMS Uvestscfc | GOOD SADDLE horses, ' hsmxn.VLB - Clawson, 545-7744. BEAUTIFUL PAWN BOXER I gentle but rullable gt ■ W3573I._______________ ARABIANS FOR SALE, Gav-Rl No. 44547 at stud. Double D. Arabian Firm. 42*3450. •EAGLE PUPS. *15. ARABIAN, WELSH, POAi I Chickens) Collie*. 427-3792. APPALOOSA BLACK MARE, ' ■...........IE, young _______________Stud service. 42*3015. BLACK PONY AND spotted HORSES BOARDED, BOX 7 weeks, $20 HORSES, PONIES and taddlat f , »»le. 434-4111, POVllburfl. HORSE BOARDING paiture, i ViAm^jLgranp^ piano, CowdkY-spinet organ, douws keyboard. mu«t ssll. 473-7149. LOWREY SPINET ORGAN, Harltaga dslUXt. EXC. LI 2-3293. LUDWIG DRUM SET, 1 bsst tem$> 1 snare. 3 cymb*li,_pjuii LUDWIG DRUM SET. 9 months Old, tan*. Call attar 3 p.m. FE 4-79S9. FAMILY DOBERMAN PUPPIES, permanent shots, ears cropped, house broksn. 32*2409._______ GERMAN SHEPHERD, Nmala, 6 months, all shots, $25. 427-3453. GERMAN SHEPHERD male and *—4,lit, grown dogs and pupplat, ttud service. 43*4707, Hally. GERMAN SHEPHERD put. PLAYER PIANO Cwnplttsl^rsbullt with axsctrlc m#t#r MOMS MUSIC I. Telegraph Rd., acr Huron. PE 2-0547, GERMAN SHORTHAIR pointer ..... ting dog, 4 years, reglitsred, pedigree, UL 2-2507.______ | GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, SNARE DRUM, I FE * IUNN 200-S AMP, USED THOMAS ORGAN 25 pedals. Frtneh provincial, I new, 11000.00. MORRIS. MUSIC 34 I. '_____ .... .... Tel-Huron. Pi *0447. _ UPRIGHT PIANO, GOOD c 130. PE *— USED BALDWIN SPINET o ACCORDION GUITAR, LESSONS. StoriT Urwk°463-333 I. UL 2-1457. T JUST A toy, I id service. 42*11*3. a friend, __________I. 34*3054,__________ LIKE A COLLIE IN MINIATURE? Shallla puppies, AKC replttarad, l weak* old, table and whlta, with full collars, 079-4349,___________ IALE AND FEMALE German Shephard Pups, *15. EM *4451. AAALE BRITTANY 1W veers *20. Call 04*2144.________________ MINIATURE MALE itHNAUZBR, II months old, AKC registered. 833*4392.________ MIXED PUPPIES 5564 or FE 4-1442. WHITE ORADE O E L D 11 CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS QUALITY AT ANYBU DOST STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 1771 Highland arsfca 79-6 Out Perry, Bring a Apache Camp Trailers Pickup. Truck Campers Buy brand naw JI9AJS Apache Camp SHEAR WATER Catamaran, ' TRAILER RENTALS FOR Florida trailers. All Ap< Apache 19* t lache trallari quarters Vi mile 6 City Limits an M-21. f last. Naw k dampers S59S y Hama Town camping nead-East of Lapeer BOOTH CAMPER Pickup covara and cam oars custom built, C. J. Booth, 4241 LaForest, Waterford, 47*3513. trallar hitch s Check our deal on —■ * SWISS COLONY 'LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS. SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 20 on display at - Jacobson Trailer Sales 490 Wllllema Lake Rd. OR *5901 camper with 1945 ( OR 3-5565. after 4 p.tl HAVE YOU SEEN THE A SILVER EAGLE - 682-8945 PIONEER CAMPER SALES Tralltrs: Jubilee, Globe Star Barth Campari: Swinger, Mackinaw, Travel Quaen# Caribou, Barth Covars: Stutz Bearcar, Merit “• H m— 681-C72Q cel lent condition. Parkwood, 52x12', Vlllago Graen, MIDLAND TRAILER SALES Your authorised dealer lor Holly Park, Oxford, Parkwood and Danish King. 30 modait In Free Delivery within 300 i paddles, carrying yokt. FE 2-987* 2020 Dials II 40*7547 between *s p.m. 15' METAL FISHING b I. OR 14' FIBERGLAS BOAT, 7S Evlnrud* and trailer, S99I. OR *6044. 14' RED ARROWCRAFT Newport boat, 90 h.p. Johnson with tkl equipment *1700. 42*4474.__ 17' CHRIS CRAFT Inboard 95 Trailer 91-1545. chAis-craft, iso i • • S550. 412-3204. 25' OWENS, 19S9, 225 t Mansfield AUTO SALES' 300 MANSFIELD AUTO SALES GLENN'S 'cylinder, coved. 462-223; ATTENTION TRUCKERS. NEW 1949 CH^VY d Rd. Clarki Diesel tree-' . a, ready for the vtr 75 other cars to . On US 10 at MIS, *5071.__________■' KING AUTO SALES 1*44 Chtvrolft 6* ton pickup. I matching Intarlar ■' whitewall tiros. I 441-0402. TOM RADEMACHER ttylssld* CHEVY-OLDS 1944 FORD W ton, pickup, with VI, stick, .—„ heater, ready to go, naw truck trade. Only 6695. Over IS r“— cart to soloct fr— **“ *“ 1 n - On US JO, si 1944 CHEVROLET W Ton Custom Pickup, V-6 angina, a u t p . transmission, 4 ply commercial tires. 33*0254.______. ~~ 1944 CHEVY VJ-TON'pickup. *1075. 3434758._____<___________ 1965 FORD' Vi TON, With ca excellent condition, $750. Rafttr M. Ranch, 270 1945 CHEVY VS TON auto. 33*2905. 1945 CHEVY fl P FE5-M76 for most anything of. 46 hours, head, sleeps 4, compass,| SPRING IS HERE SO ENJOY A NEW 1969 Active 1947 SEA KING, 55 h TOWN i, COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. 334-6694 Dally ‘III 6____Sal. * Rent Trailer Space lockets, 2 anchors, tlnguishtr, and <*u»i h system. 343-3419. 941 ALUMA CRAFT FD model. 14 ft. l Inch. Heavy duty WMH 1946 Johnson Motor, 21 . Trail car (700 LB.) trail# condition. Phone 451-7324 4 Aero-craft 14', 40 i and trailar, SS95. — - * KARS Boats * Motors_______________ 90,1966 GLASTRON, Convertible top. STOP HERE LAST M&M MOTOR SALES 1944 CHEVY V-S 64 ton plcku rtady for camper, 3434)001. dir._ 1944 CHEVY STEP VAN, Ideal for . ' camper, reasonable. Roaa Pin* Candlaa. FE 2-2509,_________' 1966 DODGE , ! PICKUP TRUCK. HERE IS A REAL WORK HORSE AND IT IS ALL READY FOR THE ROAD. ONLY 1795. GRIMALDI CAR CO. » Oakland Avt. FE *9421 144 FORD STAKE truck, few OP S FOR CLEAN CARSVOR trucki. Economy Cars, 2335 Dl 49*1400 TOP DOLLARS FOR SHARP, 1966 JEEP Hat 4 wheel drive and will be Ideal for tho sportsman, prlcad at only 61495. GRIMALDJ CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave._____FE *9421 1947 FORD CAMPER Special, '.SPACE FOR 42' I Tires-Auto-Truck TROTWOODS REPAIR, MOUNT, I a WAG-N-MASTER & ACE JOHNSON'S TRAVEL TRAILERS B. Walton Ebwl. WOLVERINE TRUCK alaapara. F------ parti, naw________________ Intercoms, telescoping bump, spare tiro carriers, auxiliary t Win# tanks, stabilising shocks. LOWRY CAMPER SALES I2S S. Hospital Rd. Union Lake EM 3-3681 at Tiro Co. 243S Orchard lege, _______________ Motor Scoottrs 94 DELUXE RUPP, 3Vi _ HP, with fl ^’llt**** ________ CAMPBkS COVERS; Goodell Trallar St. 3200 ». Rochastar Rd., S33-U50. STEEL FRAME PICKUP alaepars and tops. Cab to camper boot. Sportcratt Mlg. 4140 Foley Motorcych* ~ 95 HONDA, axcellant eondlton. WE HAVE NOW ADDED A NEW LINE TO OUR OTHER QUALITY TRAILERS DRIFTWOOD TRAVEL TRAILERS 1945 HARLEY SPRINT, 250 CC orlg. Ellsworth Trallar Sales 4577 Dixie Highway_______425-4400 WE CARRY AND SERVICE Skamper-Pleasure Mats* Truck Compart 4 usad travel trallari. and campi MUST GO—at Yuar-end Prlcae. Holly Travel Coach, Inc. IS210 Hally, Holly_______ME *471 OMEGA Motorhome mm saH-centslntd. Only At Holly Travel Coach Inc. 1210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-471 Open Dolly end Sunday* $3999 INCL. TAX, FURN., STORMS FOB HOWE, INDIANA WE HAVE LOW BANK RATES COUNTRYSIDE LIVING MEMBER OF 6AMHA AND MtJA #4 Oakland 334-1509 Pally ‘ ' HOME MADE canvas camp trail! sleeps 4, stove, lea box, and tin *300. 49*274*._________________ LIFETIME MOTOR HOMES 23' self contained, full power, v-» engine, duals, stereo, etc., special STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. „ I Highland Rd. (M-59) 40*9441 McClellan travel trailers Inc, 4820 Highland Road(M59) 87 i Phone 674-3163 ( DEERE t ALL PRICES INCLUDE: REESE HITCH, BRAKE | LABOR. . SALES 1 R MIRRORS* orx, i tiec. inn, flood “ %* [for ovr $17$, 391-0763 < BOTTOM OLIVER llernellonal No. 44 ' — Perm B0NAN7A 171 Fo«t-St*ndard lariat, cor n S,lf c<>n,>ln*<*' * *l,,B*r'l2?49 3* Jsnki! With shower and hot w ' CjJJJioIhaator ....................12 _________ ______________ WOOD LAKE 15 Foot Can be i FORD JUBIUSB TRACTOR, *« Neap eight. .. ................ ...51 good condition. 41050. 493-16/1. 23 Foot tsndam axle, spar* tlrw. roHN DEERELIke haw.' Ford1* J,"/ *,n**1' ihow,r J, ,{! —— -j hours 53,700.; ‘ ................ ' J!L0,hiIiWE*T WIN0' Available In all tl150°- FE *~aP39___________ 8 HONDO FLATBOTTOM, netalflake, black buck*! set :ord medium riser, custom 1 chroma wheels, h a meg 1 used AT TONY'S MARINE 1949 Johnson motors, Arsocrslt GW Invadars, Geneva boats, por1—- MILEAGE AUTOMOBILES. ilflPflP . J, VAN WELT OR 3-1355 Alloy Trailer, j y, WQU|d |jke t0 buy |ate model GM Cars or will, accept trade-downs. Stop by today. ALCORT CATFISH trailer. This boi champion of 1949, tl-BIKE, 1945. fully 1 ir transmission, FE *7*15. $350. 391-3540. 144 HARLEY DAVIDSON, SjMtra-Glide. Call aft. 5 p.m. 425-546). 144 305 HONDA SCRAMBLER, $350. Bttl 1947 BMW MOTORCYCLE MO^ CC Clarkston, I accessories. 425-2159, CC, HARLEY SPRINT, 2,000 0. FE *2077, _________ HARLEY SPRINT"SSr res. 343-4950. 1947 HARLEY SPRINT takl payments. .FE 4-0319, 1941 TRIUMPH 450. 1500 milt «ft*r 4 p.m. FE *2351. >41 TRIUMPH 500, 44100 mu* 3*3-2547. evenings. SUPER 90 DELUXE, Ilka new, 1945 HODAKA, 90, 400 mile*. *250. nd ready to go. Nava IHH______in an Endure. Mutt sail 9130. Call between s PM and PM. OL 1-1350. A«k for Mika. An Easter TRUCKLOAD SPECIAL SUZUKI X-4 SCRAMBLERS Rag. 1744, tale *545.90 dal. Incl. tax and llconte WHILE THEY LAST MG SUZUKI SALES 44*7 Dixie Hwv. 57*5450 CUSTOM 350 CE\ Honda enoppjr. ....... crvtfada (or BMW 250. _______tan 12 and 4. 32*0974. HONDA 140 EXCELLENT condition. XI condition. 42*1275, BUY EARLY JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT V* Mila E. of Lapaar City Limit 5pen 10 to 9 Mon.-Frl. 9 TO 5 SAT. * SUN. CASS LAKE DOCKS boat winter storage fraa. s go early. Boats readyto go .art usad twice at much. 442,3204 far appointment CENTURY-STEURY-WINNER Inboards, outboards, autdrlvas, JOHNSON MOTORS ‘ wring 1 Lake, 31 DO IT YOURSELF •OAT DOCK _ ALUMINUM AND WOOD. LARSON BOAT YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER Harrington Boat Works 9 8. Telegraph 232-El FOR SALE 14' Elgin 23 hors# Evlnruda a GRUMMAN CANOES, tquare stern. Buy few 1941 Glatspar yr. warranty, |jM| aka 6*59 to W. Highland, rl Hickory Ridge Rd. lo Dimod left and follow algni to OAW_ SALES TIPSICO LAKE, Phone 429- 6AASTERCRAPT BOAT trallar « --- ----—- —lltlon, V • 4:30 PJ r, OR » $2500. Ha O 'or PE 4-7003. BEST MOBILE HOMES Ford D Commander 12,195. 5 3 0 Construction King and backho* Dlttal >■» ,<■ 10 other usad do/ars and backhoa tractors. Will trad# (or what have tractors, 1 mil* East only. W* take trada-ln*. TOM'S HARDWARE. 90S Orchard Lk. Avt. Dally 9-8 »un. 9-2, PH 5-2424. Traiiarabit*' Hdqi Pishing,_______’________ MOTOR HOME ad. £xcSfSntC?a n d 57,495.442-0 CHhsl tRAttbk, plow, disc .... harrow $300, 24x30 conveyor (gat driven) 1500. 1 hag Champion c-——‘ ***0. Call MA 5-7181. FARMALL AlTRACTOR * and cultlvatdr, n 391-0734; FARMALL CUB Lawn A n • -H*ro* OAKLAND CAMPER Want Ads For Ac|ion Kfl.a W0II0O LtKA* ♦ FQBO tMcVW wl 8AM, 117-4810. Baldwin •» Cafsafa “NEW SPORT TRAILER ” DELUXE HARDTOP CAMPER Hasps 1,11495 Ellsworth Trailer Sale* 4577 Olxl# Highway ‘ 425-4400 PLEASUREMATE I 4 Hard Top Camparj kAMPR VILLAGB 1..... Ill ■, ’WaTfon Michigan Marietta Dealer Prat delivery and sat up Within 200 mil**. . Marietta expandot on display* OPEN DAILY 12 NOON TILL 9 p.m. 4080 Plxi»vHwy, 673-1191 DETROITER AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KR0PF Double wide*, Expando'a Custom built to yeur order Fraa Dinvoty and letup Within 340 Mila* HEATED MODELS AT NEW 1968 MODELS USED BOATS AND MOTORS Drastic Reductions REPAIRS. motorcycle*. All work guarantai Staamcltanlngt Street Strip Scramble) 986 Baldwin._ Motorcycle Sale 43 *. SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL MODELS Anderson Sales & Service 1445 t. TELEGRAPH PE S-7101 SUZUKI'* NEW 194* 210 rupp> Wildcat mlnl-blkas ar' Castor las. Taka M-59 to W. Hlqhl I cycle a KAWASAKI Big Bike Buy Just racalvad tlx now 4J0ec road or TT modal*. Don't miss this onal Road modait SttW.OO, TT 11195.00. 1 complete dallvsrad price. iut for a tost rid*. 12 ^nonlh » mil# warranty, “* •“““ BOB HUTCHINSOJSI rolfw isljulpir Want-Ads For Actibi^i MOBILE HOME SALES Cisylon's Cycle Canltr, on M-31 mil* e«i£o/ L*p*#r. 444-9241. su?UKTT#if Ho c’C“few mil jdult wwj. extras. *371. Cal Z Tamaha"kawasaki: FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 WE NEED USED CARS Desperately! We Will Pay TOP MARKET VALUE FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS! Matthews , VI, (. Excellent condition, dean, 61295. 500 N. ‘.C 1947 CHEVY 64 fl.............. ulometlc, power ateerlng, brakes, radio, heater, extra heavy duty tiros, only S1I9S. Over 75 othar cars to soloct from . — On US 10 at MIS, Clarkston, MA 5-5071,___________________’ 1*47 JEEP CJ5. ; 1*47 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT 11,40* miles, V(, (our wheal drive, locking hubs, radio, bucket*. Ilka, n*w. Ask for Phil slrom 424-1575, Lloyd earning par snow aaason 51200, All »( $3500. 444-9791. .. _JS, good shape, first *2275 __S, FE 2-0505, 137-0752. I JEEP COMMANDO V-4, half cab 52,000. Call 1 1949 GMC to TON PICKUPS, immedlat* delivery, lav*. KEI PONTIAC. 452-3440.__________ Hargreaves 631 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547 Junk Can-Trucks 101- TWO CHEVY 5' Aute Insurance-Marine 104 a anvtlma. FE 2-3646. I JUNK CAR^PAY FORIomE, ALWAYS^BI COPPER atarfars .. OR 3-3049. Used Auto-Truck Parts FORD TRUCK angina •Is and first. 343.4261. 1942 TEMPEST, REAR-END b everything alt* psrltcl. 474-0777. 1943 RENAULt R-5 for parfi. Exc. angina, transmission, tires, state. riso.ss eeuM4 .it.. 4 ' CRUISE OUT, INC. Wallen FE 1-4405 Dally ~ * ----------- PINTER'S FOR PONTOONS and tlaal. low a* ts< ilkas, rafts, plars. 1370 Opdyka 9-i Sat. 9-4 (1-75 At University Exit I_____ See the new 1969 Duo and Glasspar Boats Johnson 81 Chrysler Motors YOUNG'S MARINA 4420 Dixie on Loon Lake \ Crayton Plains } OK 44411 — Dolly 9-4) Sun. ■ CORVITTli ALUMINUM pi 1947 CHfVELLE PASTS _____FE L6I29 kdAkbSLBY AUTO parts m Chevrolet sanitation (ruck with and pump, *x 1400. *404 Dixie i A D I L _ _ ..._________ transmission. Good condl wracked car. 120 Opdyka. CHEVY 409, 440T1.P., Quad! TERRIFIC SAVINGS Par fh* "Early Bird Shopper" On mw Johnson motors . Th* new concept In meblllty li'Vonk^nwllfresWtv) Ana 40 h*f sopowor, . Johnson •lactrid slsrilng Outboard rr Tr 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-12021 ?i^h^'(h.**YVmrha t2» VimI; *r I DRAYTON PLAINS ftf Wy'VmTW?' LESS ENGINE,' 654, Ideal tor dun* buopy. 424-3314.___________ vw 2 DOOR. Radio arJ i---------- > $395. Call I i 4-7500. N Turner Ford WO Maple Troy Mall I mil* «a$l ef -Woodward 142 MGA. 1440 MARK II. Seed condition. $500. Alia part* for MG and MGA. 451-4417, 1942 V.W., SUNROOF, iHoT™" 474-4502. 744 VIk, EXCELLENT RUNNING condition, b*$f offer, OR »0123. 745 OPEL itaiioin wagon, look*7and run* Ilk* a million. Spring lima special only $611. Full prlc at1 no FE 5- DAY B ROOK DUMP box.'Tl 06~425^ 5050. _* For' sALf r Cfeiii dragilar,1 "ChavvI F.l. unglno, PI 2-57I7 iftur 4. Miscl L LA&ioffilfa tXd ECONOMY US^b CARS 2335 Dixie Hwy. PE 40131 166 AUSTIN HEALEY iprlla, good condition. 335-4767. _ "* 166 VW, EXCELLENT condition, bun root, radio, tlnldd windshield; 42,400 mllsi, Stioo, doy» 172-0044, PARTS FOR. ■fl......outh 4 door ' lift Ford 4 door otppori iMTv HUH Auto Soles 8i Service OR 3-5240___ REAR STiF Bumper far Ford pickup. Alta SM 41 Watf Coast Jr. S bueuy. site. ILVO, '4 defer, _ —■ .how room condition, 1b* per cant warranty, SI79S. AUTOBAHN MOTORS 1745 S. Telegraph Rd. Fl 5-4551 l_____Pontiac______ r______%nir-. . SPCfRT CRAFT til* e. at Lapaar City Lim|ts Open 10^Ip fmn. • Prl. ... ' _____ IQ I* 4 Itt, IZift r4~'HF dutboor* angina, larvlcad last aummar and usad I hour, tncludgg tonka and haiM, vw Chassis for nur after 4 p.m. 625-3743. VW TRANSMISSION, ' windshield, back window and othtr^parts. 13, | Did other parts 'St, 331-4Q93. Want Ads Far Apttbn I94i vyy 3 DOOR. Dark biu* with bucksti stall. 4 speed, whltawsll fe BWSr* *"• Audette Pontiac 1550 Maple Rd. s tray Hai'yoL l.fe Intarfer, radio, hooisr, H8 JOHN ^cAULIFFE FORD 1 630 :Oak|4nA|Avt. • F 1 1- F| 1-4161 For Wont Ads Diol 934-4981 Foreign Cars . . 105 1941 MO MIDGET, * $nl..ir ton IAiIrm SA, THK PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1009 D~1T Mow and UsidCere INI' VALIANT flood condition 1*44 VALIANT, I. aar, i good, 482-4223. Rleolns, OVER • 1000, USED CARS AT TROY: £ f! MOTOR MALL M*pl* ROM OS MHO) botwMfi Coolldg* and Crooki. ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audetto Pontiac ' Birmingham ; Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golfing VW Mike Savoio Chevrolet 106New and Used Cars 106 OO actual mllot. M2-32W. Audette Pontiac 1000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL Maple Road (IS Mila) betwoan Coolldge and Crooki. ONE STOP SHOPPING AT CORVETTE IMS PULL CUItOm. bubble top, wild aide exhaust, restyled Interior, candy paint, completely otraet drlvable. plus much more. 646-1737 or 474-1103, 1M3 CHtVY SPORT coupe. VI, au-reverb, best otter. *73-0744 Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet MANSFIELD 1969 GRAND f>RIX, POWER STEERING, BRAKES, WIN-DOWS, AIR, 4,000 MILES 1968 OLDS 98, 4-DOOR HARDTOP, FULL POWER, AIR 1968 BONNEVILLE VISTA, FULL POWER, AIR 1968 OLDS 442, POWER STEERING, BRAKES, VINYL TOP, AIR CONDITIONING 1968 BONNEVILLE COUPE, FULL POWER, AIR, VINYL TOP 1968 IMPALA, 4-DOOR HARDTOP, AUTO., POWER, VINYL TOP, AIR 1968 BONNEVILLE WAGON, POWER CRUISE CONTROL, AIR 1968 CATALINA, 4-DOOR SEDAN, AIR CONDITIONING 1968 EXECUTIVE, 2-DOOR HARDTOP, FULL POWER, AIR, STEREO, VINYL TOP 1968 SKYLARK, 2-DOOR HARDTOP, AUTO., POWER, 2 TO CHOOSE FROM 1966 9-PASS. CATALINA 'WAGON, DOUBLE POWER, TINTED GLASS 1968 BUICK ELECTRA 225, POWER, VINYL TOP 1968 LeMANS CONVERTIBLE 1 OWNER 1966 CADILLAC COUPE |, DeVILLE, FULL POWER, AIR 1967 RIVIERA, FULL POWER,1 AIR, VINYL TOP 1967 CATALINA COUPE, POWER, VINYL'TOP \ SALESMEN) BIG RUDY l. C. WILLIAMS MANY MOM TO CHOOIf FROM 1104 BALDWIN AVE. j n f5900 PJ 8-8825 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Camper box Ml ton size, with team white and running lights, uj.ru nnnrt J-nnrtltUn. . CORVETTE Only $1395. ECONOMY USED CARS 2335 Dixie Hwy,____FE 4-913 1942 CORVAIR MONZA . BILL FOX CHEVROLET 1 5. Rochester Rd. _ 451-7000 il CHEVY, Impala hardtop jtearing, auto. V-8, 334-7191. CORVETTE, SILVER, 2 -------- 451-0454. 1949 CUSTOM 5350, AIR, 3S00 .. * - $3075. Call 425- 1969 CORVAIR Monza 110 hot 673-0228._______________ WATCH FOR GIANT SAVINGS FRIDAY COLONIAL CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 414-3491 42 CHEVY, EXCELLENT hardtop, good connmon, ears, az Washing! Coma to back door and door jJett.Jwtweon 4:30 p.m. and on. 1943 CHEVY STATION wagon. $29: Sava Auto ____FE 5-3 7 MILOSCH MILFORD MILOSH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Newport, 4-door, turquolso with __k tap, turquolso I n t o -1 - - automatic, otoorlng, broket, whitewalls. *77 ‘r“‘ 1 aba 493-8341, 1966 Chrysler Newport 2 door hardtop. V-l, automatic, radio, heater, power steering and broket. Light metallic green with black vinyl Interior. $1495 BIRMINGHAM OHRPeiMH ninthly (Example: 1945 Mustang 4 cylinder, automatic transmission, radio. Handyman 1965 MUSTANG hardtop, i beautiful poppy red finish, black vinyl top. Sea this one--- you buy. Spring time special only 5988 full price, no money down John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Avo.__________FE >4101 I RO CGUNTRQY SQUIRE 352 V-8 engine, automatic M-24, Lake Orion, 493-8341, 1943 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE," cyl., auto. Good condition. Askl price 5300. 674-3001._______ KING AUTO SALES taengtr atoll rod vinyl I .. ______Itic, fodlt. ____ whitewall tires. Balance due 5487.31, paymr-..... down. Call 481-0802. Chrysler-Plymouth $200. 477'2100 Maple Rd. 642-7000 .VrfT ' 4 CORVETTE, 327 angina, KING AUTO SALES 4 Corvalr. Block with r srlor. Automatic, power j brakes, whitewall FE 5-4900 1945 CORVAImMML MR yortiblo, rod, 5700. 402-3471. 19*5 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE 350, 4-sptad, moot, new tires sharp, host otter. 402-0234. 1965 CHEVELLE 2 1, 5795. •or^hardtop, 350 1945 CHEVELLE MALIBU 2 d00 hardtop. Bronze color wit matching Interior. VO automatk radio, heater, whitewall liras. Ea ' 1966 CORVETTE, 427. i96t~CHE VYMALIBU~ Wagon. - automatic transmission. I manta 17.00. Full price I Mr Parks credit manag 4-7500. Now location of Turner Ford 2400 Maple Troy Moll Ing wheel, cuahlon Interior roof. No ri No ‘tody.work, f - *4*7179. Jff.V 1966 CHEVELLE 4 Door With VI, automatic. radio, heat# beautiful white tlnlan, and Is your /2 TON PICK-UP, V-8, CUSTOM CAB 1968 CUSTOM EL-CAMINO, AUTOMATIC, V-8 SALESMEN^ BIG RUDY L. C. WILLIAMS MANY MORB TO CHOOSE FROM 1104 BALDWIN AVE. FE 5-5900 FE 8-8825 BRAND NEW LAST ONE LEFT 1968 Plymouth Fury III, 2 jdoor, hardtop, big V8, 440, 4 barrel, automatic, power steering, powir disc brakes, power windows, radio, all vinyl interior, vinyl top, light package, shur-grip rear end, remote mirror, under coat, fender skirts, deluxe wheel covers, 3 spsed windshield wipers, red line tires, a really loaded car. List’- $4435.75 Your Price - $3149 OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland FE 5-9436 106 New and Used Cars 106 WHITE HAT SALE ALL NEW 69's REDUCED FOR SALE ALL USED CARS REDUCED FOR SALE CHECK THESE WHITE HAT SAVINGS 64 Le Sabre .................................. Convertible, 8, automatic, power, radio, whltowallt. 64 Impala . ................................. Hardtop, I, automatic, powar, radio, whltowalla. 66 Fury III . . ____ _________ 2 door hardtop, I, outomotlc, powtr, radio, vinyl top, 65 Valiant.......... ................... Automatic, got aavlngs transportation. 67 Dodge ...................................... Coronet, automatic, vinyl top, rodlo, whltowallt. 64 Plymouth ........................... ....... 63 Cutlass .......... Convertible, I, automatic, p 64 Barracuda ........... Hardtop, V-l, automatic, pot 67 Fury II........ Station wagon, 4, automatic. 68 Mustang ....... Hardtop, t, automatic, vlny 66 Polara .......... Convertible, I, automatic, pi 67 VW Bug............. or, radio, whltowallt. ', rodlo, whltowallt, extra t r, power, radio, wtiltewalle. .$995 $895 $1395 ’.$7*95 .$1395 ..$455 ..$695 .$995 $1795 .$2295 .$1295 __________$1395 New and Used Care 106New and Used Can 106 New and Used Cars 106Nsw and Used Cars 106 THE HEART OF OUR BUSINESS IS CUSTOMER SATISFACTION $1595 $1195 $ 995 $6995 $1695 $1295 $1295 l LINCOLN-MERCURY 12SQ Oakland^..............333-7-863 1964 TEMPEST LeMans convertible, ipaclaT**d' 1965 MUSTANG two door hardtop, A black top. "281" V-l, 1969 CADDILLAC Eldorado two door hardtop. Silver blue wlHt blue vinyl too, leather aeate, climate conlrol olr- conditioning, lull power. AM-FM rodlo. Showroom condition. 1966 BUICK LeSabre custom "400" two door hardtop. Platinum color with rad vinyl Interior. Automatic, powtr steering and broket* rodlo* heater* whitewalls. 1965 PONTIAC Star Chief hardtop. An all whit* beauty with rod. vinyl Intorlor, Automatic, V-l, radio, hoaiar, powar stearlno and brakes, premium whitewalls. Low mileage by one 1964 BUICK Electro "225" ? lh?i br^81' windows* radio, * hfal *wh I ft vval*r Vjlok THE GOOD GUYS SAY "WE WON'T DODGE ANY DEAL" SPARTAN DODGE. SELLS FOR LESS j (Tell us if we're wrong) 855 Oakland 33 CADILLACS Pre Owned Beauties F^om .The Birmingham-Bloomfield Hills Area 1967 CADILLAC SEDAN DE VILLE Bareou* Gold, Black roof and Interior, full power, cllmtl* 1965 CADILLAC COUPE Db VILLE Black vinyl root, ted leather Interior, air "conditioned, tilt whtol, powtr vent*. So* tali 1967 CADILLAC 1965 CADILLAC COUPE DE VILLE COUPE DE VILLE Starlight Silver* Black vinyl Only 24,00* miles, Antique Gold, roof, air conditioned/full pow- matching trim, v*ry dean. ar, on# prominent Birmingham* Must b* seen to b* appraclat- owner. Sharpl ad. 1966 CADILLAC 1964 CADILLAC SEDAN DE VILLE Owned by a Doctor from SEDAN DE VILLE Bloomfield. Very sharp and On* local owner. Ho* hod •*- loaded with equipment includ- collont cor* and If shows. Full ing vinyl root and. climate control. ■ powar and climate control. CADILLAC , , of Birmingham Ask for Rich Kroll 1350 NORTH. WOODWARD PHONE Ml 4-1?30 D—18 THE TOXTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRII New and Used Can New and Used Caw 106 mi BONNiVILLB. DOUBLE pc J condition, BOO. PB 2-1779. KING HUNTER DODGE All 7-09SS Birmingham W BARRACUDA FASTBAOC. 173 Power steering, dirt,flirted glass, •II black Interior Red line, tiger pews. Sure grip roar and. AM-FM Stereo Radio. No denta. no rust. Very cleanl Dark green. $1700 Plrml Pleaee call atm 4 P.m. MS-2701. ______ --------IMS OLD* M CLEAN, good, $121. OR 3-509$. 1962 TEMPEST, GOOD motor • body, very little ruit. $175, FE ...2 PONTIAC HARDTOP, $300. DEALER 1963 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, ---. 611-090$, attar S p.m_ ' Press Wont Ads Do the Job - 3344981 Care 106 New and Used Cars 106 MM 1968 Luxury Sedan. Air condition $3695 1965 Bonneville Air Condition. Full power $1495 : 1968 Vista 9 Passenger Wagon — $2895 1968 LeMans. Air Condition $2795 1 1968 Cutlass, Sharp $2495 1967 Toronado. Air Condition . — $2995 1967 Cutlass 4 door $1795 1966 Delta $1595 1967 442 2 Door Hardtop $2195 1967 Buick 225. Air Condition $2595 1966 Buick Wildcat. Air Condition $1495 1965 Monza Convertible. Automatic $795 1962 Mercury Meteor $495 1967 Delta 2 Door Hardtop $1995 1 1966 Toronado Deluxe $2295 mmiBM MM 860 S. Woodward B'ham MI 7-5111 New and Used Care 106 1963 PONTIAC GRAND Prlx, speed, posltroctlon, $600. 330-7957. 1963 B ONN E V I LL E convertible coupe, white, dean. UL 2-3033. 1963 GRAND - PRIX, alum wheels, good condition, $750. $203,___________• 1963 TEMPEST COUPE, clean, paint, auto. 3434M1, Dealer. i tires, good body, clean 1963 PONTIAC JSTAThgN DEALER *ynfl*_____^ 330-9231 1963 Grand PrSx White with black vinyl top. Bucket Aluminum wheels. New car or owner trade-in. EXTRA CLEANI $895 Pontiac Retail I Or. .______FE 3-7954 1963 PONTIAC TEMPEST 3 speed transmission, VI motor, good co-dltlon. Clean. Alter 4 p.m. $52-369 >64 BONNEVILLE. 2 - D 6 O hardtop, like------ — ECONOMY USED CARS 135 Dixie Hwy,_______FE 4-2131 MARMADUKE By Anderson and Leeming "Would .you believe he flunked out of obedience school while I was REGISTERING him ? ! ?’’ rained. Call 642-3219. Audette Pontiac 1850 Maple Rd. i TEMPEST, sedan, automatic, excellent running condition, $695. AUTOBAHN MOTORS 1765 S. Telegraph FE $-4531 New and Used Cars 1964 GRAND F 64 PONTIAC 2 door sedan, V-l automatic. Dark blye^ with flight 3289. Audette Pontiac EXECUTIVE CARS INC. GM FACTORY OFFICIAL CARS ALSO FACTORY CARS 28-2 DOOR HARDTOPS TO SELECT FROM With V8, automatic, full power, power door locks, vinyl root, air conditioning, AM-FM stereo, bucket seats concealed headlights, light monitor system, bumper guards, cruise control, tilt wheel, custom steering wheel, decor group, light group, mirror group, whitewalls, wire wheels covers. UP TO 43.000 1965 GTO 2 DOOR hardtop. Midnight Mua with white bucket seats. V-8 jtomatic, power steering andi rakes. Console, push button radio ith reverberation. Call 642-3289. j Audette Pontioc 1850 Maplt Rd. iroy LeMANS,T~GOOD~condItlon. must I, best otter. FE 5-7472. GTO CONVERTIBLE, good edition, mornings only. 674-3973. 965 BONNEVILLE with air, c.e Opdyke Hardware__________FEJt-6486 1965 PONTIAC GTO, blue, hardtop, new tires, bucket mg Call 335-8614. 1000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet lie Hwy., Watarlord 623-0900 1965 TEMPEST STATION WAGON. I Can 106 New and Used Can l06New and Used Can 106 HAHN © TODAY'S SPECIAL 1967 PLYMOUTH Wagon Fury II .... $1795 With V8, automatic, power steering, new car warranty, luggage rack. 1966 OLDS 88 4 door $1495 automatic, double power, low mileage, nice 1968 OLDS Cutloss $2495 2-door hardtop, with low mileage, now car gueran-tool Lika new condition, arten with block Interior^ 1968 RAMBLER American $1495 2 door with lew mileage, new car warranty. Best Tranmortetlon, 1965 RAMBLER Classic $896 Wagon, with automatic, Ilka now, rod w)tli red 1968 VW Squareback .$1995 Mint condition, very economical. -1968 CHRYSLER Newyorker ... .$3395 4 deer hardtop, with full power, Incl. air conditioning, 13,000 miles, now cor worrenty. White with block Interior. T966 PLYMOUTH Fury ... $995 4 door sedan. Must Ste to apprlatel Boat In family transportation. 1964 TEMPEST 2 door $695 V-l, automatic, radio, heiter, ilka now throughout! 3 to select from. Chrysler-Plymouth-Rambler-Ieep Clarksfon 6673 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-2635 hardtop, double I 652-6451. Dir. 1964 PONTIAC eel good buy priced at only $499. GRIMALDI CAR CO. Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 New and Used Can 106 Market, 2425 Voorhles Rd. 966 PONTIAC VENTURaTH^ miles, new tires, many txtr 51595. 673-3416.__ 966 TEMPEST custom, 4 dr. I I TP, light blue, 1 own., bsaulilul cond. 332-3213.___________ 966 BONNEVILLE, like new, original miles, S1S95. FE 5-57 1966 GTO, MUST SELLI L --------1. OR 3-3503. 1966 &TALINA, DOUBLE power _ 81200. 3006 KInmount. Oft Jotlyn. 1966 BONNEVILLE, BUCKET seats double power. »uto„ 602-4292. 1966 CATALINA with air, clean .. $1495 Opdyke Hardware ______FE 8-6681 1967,"FIREBIRD 400 convertibles a I 1965 PONTIAC 29,000 actual steering wheel. New and Used Cars 1967 PONTIAC EXECUTIVE IQ, lftQO 106 . Excellent condition. I New, and Used Cars 106 qggfljgt .BeKaw* I960 - pontiac Catalina hardtop. Power end automatic transmission. Low mileage, $39 down, wookly payments 016.M. Full prlcs SI Call Mr, Parks credit manegei Ml 4-7500. New location of Turner Ford 2600 Maple . • ... Troy / ____f mile east of Woodward I960 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, door/ hardtop, air conditio SHP5 95 H condition.'/ Factory special palnli1969 GRAND PRIX "J", 2900 m| color. (Autumn brome with black 1 13650, 335-1503,_ CATALINA, 4 DOOR, hardtop, ny extras, excellent condition, * •_.,'50._623J.270.____ . 196^ PONTIAC Catalina Convertible, double power, blue with a white top. Only S2195 In your dtfval SHELTON Pontiac-Buick 15 s. Rochester Rd._________451-5500 >60 FIREBIRD Sprint O.H.C. 5. 4 New and Used Cars 106 maintained. Call 42*3289. Audette Pontiac 0 Maple Rd. Trot | FIRE BI RD 350 H76. doubli ower, automatic on consol* Seen with black custom trim. IB> 140.___________'_________________ I960 FIREBIRD convert ibis, Sprin options, powsr steering, brakes.*."! too. Center console. $2400. 673-2705. '** CATALINA .STATION wagon For Wont Ads Dial 334-4981 New and Used Cars 106 smitlCe * power steering • kea! Power tailgate window. f tailgate.^ Tinted gleiis 9.C ~ RONEY'S, AUTO /GQING ON VACATION REOPENING/ APRIL IS, 1969 165 RAMBLER. AjM E R i C A,I no credit. 75 care to Call credit mor. Mr, I.. — , FE 4-1005 or FE 3-7154. 964 RAMBLER hordtop, 4, reasonable. 335-4711. 966 jeep, 4 wheel drive, matlg f ROSE RAMBLER, JEEP, Union • Lake. EM 3-4155. RAMBLER 1964 .■Cross'."' Country Wagon, with V$, automatic, power, one owner, $1245. $145 of old car down GMAC Easy Terms. BILL FOX CHEVROLET 755 S. Rochester Rd.____651*7000 'condition# MY 3*5752. 760 BONNEVILLB. ' Silver with ^sndsrdnihlftI,P3 speed. AM radio, mNss. *Extrs*c**dn.r'Cslf 6U-j3259!U* i Audette Pontiac 1SS0 Msplo Rd. — TTW EXECUTIVE CARS INC. 1M FACTORY OFFICIAL CARS ALSO FACTORY CARS____ 31 COMPACTS TO SELECT FROM. ! 196$ RAMBLER AMERICAN. rsduced prices. Cell 642-328?. Audette Pontiac 850 Mspl* Rd. ' "Fast Results From Press j I Want Ads Dial Direct rroy 1334-4981 m New and Usad Cars 1Q6New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cara .106 jtos, ------ Mustangs, Cutlass 442s with V8 automatic and speeds, ' * 4 jjjij MP* 396s, Camaros^l i, Romeo OVER 1966 CATALINA# payments. SHELTON Pontiac-Buick 155 S, Rochester Rd._______*51-55 5 CATALINA 2 DOOR hordtc mmtrhl,,g interior. > steering a 'shield. Pow.. , I miles. Llktl New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars GO! HAUPT j PONTIAC And Save $ $ $ CLAR KSTON_v___«5J500 OVER 1000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL Mepls Road 05 Mile) between -Coolldge 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 1000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR M ALL) ; Maple Road (IS Mile) between Coolldge and Crooks ONE STOP SHOPPING AT > Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst . Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet |‘HURRY" Clearance Priced 1000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL Maple Road (15 MHe) Between ONE sYoF^VhOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst / Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet J j*. Get Into the W ijy Swing of Spring! v Trade up now to one of these excellent used efirs. 1966 Buick LeSabre $1395 Easy Terms Arranged 1966 Opel Kadette Station Wagon $895 Easy Terms Arranged 1968 Buick Electro Limited Full power, tectorv elr condition. One owner. Low mlleegt. Burn- renlv. AM-FM stereo radio. $$ Save $$ Easy Terms Arranged 1965 Skylark Convertible V-l engine, automatic, power steering and brakes. Radio, heater and factory elr conditioning. White with black top. $1395 Easy Terms Arranged 1967 Electro l-door hardtop. Full power era ectory elr condition. One-owne vlth 18,000 ectua^mll... Easy Terms Arranged 1967-Sun Beam Alpine $1395 Easy Terms Arranged 544 S. Woodward 647-5600 New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106New and Used Cars 106New and Used Cars______106 little red beauty Is sharp out, black interior with I ot summer prices, $2295 ill 4 door, herdtop, lutely sharp special. $1995 r My Sim WE FINANCE EVEN IF You've been bankrupt, had a repossession, been garinsheed, new in area, or been divorced. Sim ALL CREDIT APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED 1965 CAR Corvalr, 2 door $795 $8 1963 CAR Corvair $395 $4 1965 Malibu Super Sport $895 $9 1964 VW $495 $5 1962 Falcon Futura $295 $3 1964 Chevy $495 $5 1961 Cadillac $585 $6 1963 Ford ^$495 $5 1962 T-Bird $495 $5 1964 Pontiac $695 $7 1964 Chevelle $295 $3 1962 Fairlone $295. $3 1962 Chrysler $195 $2 1964- Chevy Super Sport $895 $9 WATERFORD 3400 Elizabeth Lk. at M-591 681-0004 V SEE RAY CAJMY !.V'■ 4. —-—fifi PONTIAC 109 E. Blvd. S. FE 84033 SEE AC EATON Hh s blue beauty hae whiter 1967 Pontiac, 4 door, sedan, be meroon, exlre sheens de fix 1966 Plymouth Sport Fury, 9 hardtop, absolutely like new, Inside eluding factory elr, Iho only < captivity like this. Sea It n $1695 1967 Plymouth Fury, 4 door $1495 op, V$, automatic, $1395 N _______• Super ip erdlop, this llttls rod beauty It Automatic, black $1295 $1095 1965 Ford, big V$, with 4 transmission, extra nice. Priced right.! only Ppntle P.S. CONVERTIBI $795 DODGe pickup, V$ n ^ood, dnly * ^ Oakland CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH jcjMime—7 n M«4 -BRAND NEW- 1969 Firebird • - Convertible with 3 speed manual floor shift, Rally II wheels, custom sport steering wheel, inside day-night mirrorf back up lights, E 70x14 whitewalls, speciol color too! and all 1969 Safety Features for your comfort! Only- $2773 ^,-BRAND NEW- -BRAND NEW- # 1969 PONTIAC 1969 Pontiac Catalina LeMans Hardtop 4-Door Sedan 2-Door, with 350 V8, two barre* engine, 3-speed, heavy duty manual floor shift and push-button radio, deluxe wheel disds, Whitewalls, back-up lights, padded dash; outside rear-view mirror, inside nonglare tilt mirror, retractable seat belts, and all 1969 safety features. Stock #308, With hydromotlc, deluxe wheel discs, power steering, Clrc-L-Alf* hooter and defroster, energy absorbing flooring column, column mounted intl-lbett steering and transmission lock; power steering,, anti-theft Ignition key warning buuer, two front soot hood restraints, parking brake warning light, Inside doy-nlght mirror, outer front seat bolt retractors, theft-door locks, end keys, concealed dual speed wipers, “Pulse" Windshield wiper-system, Instant-response windshield washers, rectangular outside roar mirror, four-way hourd warning flasher, largo 15x4 Inch safety rim wheels. Stock No. 321. $2766 $2835 1964 FORD Fairlone Coupe, with V$, automatic, radio. $895 ' 1966 Pontiac duty powtr brakti. Oakland County cart# turbo-hydramaflc# brand n#w whlitwalii# $1795 1967 PONTIAC LiMene sport coupe, with econot 4 cyl. stick shift, radio, heater, $1495 CONVERTIBLES 1965 Triumph TR-4 Convertible with 4 speed, wire wheels, sliver with • black toe. radio, heater, Only— $1295 1965 Pontioc Convertible Custom with V-$, automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, and healer. Blue end whltS. $1095 1966 Pontiac Convertible steering, brekee, I dramatic"radio, 'heater,- whitewalls, tinted —-■‘-hleld. $1695 1968 Pontioc Convertible _____ivjlld with power fleering, brakes. hv- dramajlc^ radio, healer, whitewalls. TtFv-. WE WILL MEET $3195 1968 BONNEVILLE 4-Door hardtop with cordove top, automatic, safety track, AM/FM ra seat speaker, power steering, brake windows, power leets, eesy-eve pi* malic, temp, control, elr conditlonir $3095 1967 Pontioc $2595 1968 PONTIAC -door hardtop, with vinyl r ring brakes, air conditioning, ei 8 1967^ PONTIAC **oor Catalina, with power altering, h $1995 OR BEAT ANY DEAL, WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD PONTIAC-TEMPEST ; On.M-24-Lake Orion iMY 3-6266 f’1''T'rv—'w '■ f*; fT'/ '1 'C I1!'. " .•' 7.3 MM 1 rilF. ii/.v i i Af I'K Till KSDAY, APRIL to, 1000 Vehicles ,v*hkk S Mover’* vehicle I Jolly beet (neut) 1* Above ________ }5 hefare 45 Paused 14 Tropical briefly . PiWf . •// 49 Meat ci 15 Cause of ruin 50 Green/ 22 Priority (prefix) 23 Meager •26 Dispatchers 30 Is able 31 Mexican eoin 32C*ytar 33 Goddess of . D—10 -Television Programs- Program* furnished by station* listed in this Column are subject to change without noticol Channel*: 2-WJBK-TV. 4-WWJ-TV. 7-WXVZ-TV. 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBP-TV, 56-WTVS-TV, 62-WXON-TV A Lodk at TV - Itelien stream . sheltered side ! 22 Nuisance 43 Vehicle's burden 44 French 34 Cudgel , 35 Follower 36 Vehicle nr 23 Cicatrix 24 Roman patriot 25 Afresh DOWN 26 Chair 1 Male swans 27 Goddess of 2 Grandparental discord 3 Nevada city 28 Fixed coune 4 Surgical aaw of study 5 Poet’s product ZSSoothse; 6 Hawaiian 47 Girl’s m 48 College official ww sr t 29 Soothsayer 31 Resound 7T jr XT 4A BA NT r b 7" 5" V IT vr \ 13 U 14 17 J ST j; J m r 1 r 27 . ar r 91 1 46 4T 61 62 S | 66 r 66 10 Tops of Show Biz Salute the Allens on 9th Milestone By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — When they gave a party at El Morocco for. Marty (Hello, Dere!) Allen and his wife Frenchy on their ninth weddings anniversary, some slob was rude enough to inquire, “But why on their ninth?’’ An even ruder slob snapped, “Maybe they’re! afraid they won't make it to their tenth.’’ Ambassador-to-India Kenneth Keating (who} kept reminding you “The Senate hasn’t confirmed me yet”) was one of the first arrivals to salute the plumb, wild-haired comedian and his wife . . . then the Joseph E. Levines (Joe’s off to Rome en route to the Hollywood Oscar, Polar route) . . * * * _ Tom Poston celebrating a new son, Totie WILSON Fields' several ounces thinner, the Harry Goulds several millions richer, Shalimar the bellydancer whose mini| brought gasps, socialite Laura Johnson who'd gone home from an Easter brunch to change outfit* and mop. ' Others were Joan Fontaine, Barry Sullivan, Virginia Graham for once not talking but with good reason, Tony Martin, Dody Goodman, Anita Gillette, the James Earf Joneses happy he's making two big movies, Ethel Merman, Maurice Woodruff the clairvoyant who told my secretary she has a very bleak future (she’s going to keep working for me). . The Gordon MacRaes (rushing to relieve the baby-sitter), the Joey Adamses back from Thailand where they allowed the Queen an audience with them, David Frost, Claudia McNeil, beloved Bricktop, Joan Rivers, Milton Rackmils, Herb Stein-1 bergs, Geoffrey Holder. ★ w ★ The expectant Theo Bikels were there, as were Benay Venuta, Dave Garroway looking thin, Raymond St. Jacques,' Peter Donald with a cane, Lou Jncoby, Louis Sobols, Carl Erbes.l Susan Wilson and husband ... the Maurice Uchitel* who run El Morocco but'were guests . . . and of course Marty Allen’s No.1 l lan, Joan Crawford. As Joan was leaving to see a man about a soft drink, Marty pretended to depart with her. “Tell Frenchy I had a good time at our party!” he shouted, and waved ... but I noticed he ran right tyck in . . . real fast.1 THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Dick Smothers, introduced at Shepheard’s, announced toj the audience, “We got fired by CBS — and that’s their loss!”) . . . The swank Colony, one of the last holdouts against women! in pants suits, relented for one day only . . . Joey Heatherton and footballer Lance Rentzel (who’ll wed Saturday) were at the Copa to see recovered Sammy Davis, who’s again doing turn-away business. Flip Wilson will be master of ceremonies at the UCLA1 tribute to basket-bailer Lou Alcindor . . . Singer Mary Hopkins! (oTHpple Records) describes her hair as “almost blonde — but| I help it a little.” REMEMBERED QUOTE: “The less men think, the more they talk.” EARL’S PEARLS: the approaching April 15 deadline recalls Goodman Ace’s line about income tax returns: “Who says you can't be wounded by a blank?” Duke Ellington, who’ll be 70 this month, got a wire from Jack Benny: “Welcome to the 30 Club.”That’s earl, brother. (FuMliMrs—Hell Syndic*!*)_________ - Rerun Cj- Color ' THURSDAY NIGHT ; 1:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, 1 Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie: "Texas Rangers” (1930) Two bandits join the Rangers, ? thinking they will, darry , on their work undisturbed. Fred MacMurray, Jack 1 Oakie (50) R C — Flintstones — 1 A rock ’n\ roll producer signs up Fred. (56) What’s New (62) R — Sea Hunt Mike braves city’s storm . drains to help troubled teen. 6:30 (2) C — News -Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (7) C — News — Reynolds ' ' (50) R — McHale’s Navy — Chimp steals valuable necklace Binghamton | bought for his wife. (56) TV High School (62) R - Highway Patrol 7:60 (J) C — Truth or Consequences (4) (7) C—News, Weather, Sports 7; (50) R — 1 Love Lucy — • . Lucy tramples grapes to get In the mood for a role in an Italian movie. • (56) Our Side of the Story (62) R — Movie: “Escape From the Iron Curtain” (English, 1956) Hungarian Secret Service official seeks asylum in the West. Theodore Bikel. 7:30 (2) C — (Special) Volcano: Birth of an Island — Focus is on the island Surtsey which rose from an undersea volcano off the southern coast of Iceland. Preview of CBS News series planned for next season (4) C — Daniel Boone — Indians hold Israel for a ransom of rifles. (7) C — Flying Nun — A $25,000 lottery ticket is given to the convent fund drive. (50) R C — Hazel -Hazel is planning a recital of way-out modem poetry for the PTA and wants Harold and his group to play. (56) Ivory Tower — Eric Goldman’s “Tragedy of Lyndon Johnson” is discussed by Sen. Sender Levin and Anthony Ripley of the New York Times. 3:00 (2) C — *- Jonathan Winters — Guests are Howard Duff and Juliet Prowse. Jonathan plays king of the nudists. (7) C — That Girl -Guest star Barry Sullivan overrides the director of a Broadway play in which he is starring to select Ann as a replacement in key role. (9) C — flockey, Boston at Montreal (50) C — Pay Cards — (56> 4fET Playhouse— “The Flowering 'Cherry” by Robert Bolt (A Mart for All Seasons”). Insignificant , insurance clerk’s dream of owning an apple orchard and living from the la n d becomes obsessive and' eventually destroys him and his family. 0:25 (62) Greatest Headlines 0:30 (4) C — Ironside — Army bomb squad is called in to help investigate bomb threats on a college campus. (7) C — Bewitched — Samantha’s father arrives with a gorgeous young witch he claims is his secretary. A family quarrel « n s u e s, temporarily postponing some good news from Samantha. (50) C — Password Radio Programs- WJR(760) WXYZ(1270) CKLWtSOO) WWJ(»30) WCAR(1120) WPON(l 460) V) Tils—WJR, Sports 1 «>M~WJR, Nsw* MIG1 Will PTsnK 0'H..I WCAR, News. Sort Rost WPON, Nsws WHPI, Don Bosco AilS-WJR, Sports ti»-WWJ. Todov In Rtvlsw, WpSli'phon* Opinion WJR, Bushier» Boromolsr Site-WXYI Olsl Oovs QUm , 1 * '■ WJN, . :m# Trovolsr SfO-WJR, LoWsll Thomas, M*-WwE*K*Wf, SporlsLIn* WJSK, Nows, Torn Doan —Nick Stewart WCAR, Nows, Tnt-Jyy Suilnost! kporis WJN, Nsssonsr Roper I. WJN, Nossonor Ron or I, §» WPON, Nows, Larry Dixon lilt—WJR, SunnVsMe Kncors •iJSj-WJR, ShowcoM, Clots- Torn Coleman CKLWi Scoll Rsosn WJN, MOWS, Koltldoicop* 10 00 WJR Now* IHit—WJR, Focus Encore 1,'uIwJR! Sports Final iiili—WJR. Music Til) Down WWJ, Ovornlaht lliM-W>VZ. Nows, Jim 0‘v- illffpt :, Nlglittim 5 jjgjjj; «tl*-WWJ, Morris Csrlson 7i*S—WHfi, Music WPON, NOWS, Chuck wsrrin SilS-WJR, Sunnytlds, Music WWJ, NSW* WHPI, Unclo Joy WCAR, Nows, jfm Ds CKLW> Pronk Srodls WWJ, Nows Oil* WWJ, Ask Your I WCAR, NOWS, Nod Milk WJBK, Nows, Conrad WXYZ, News, Johnny Ri PNIOAY APTNRNOON HiOO-WJR, News, P WWJ,- Nswsiimo (62) R C — Movie: “Good Companions" (English, 1957) Musical act is put together, for the'big' time, Eric Portman, Hugh Griffith 9'00 (2) C — Movie: “The Chapman Report” (1962) Research psychologists invade a wealthy suburban community to conduct a highly personal survey among feminine residents. Jane Fonda, Efrem Zim-balist Jr., Claire Bloom, Shelley Winters, Glynis Johns (7) C - What’s It All About, World? — Guests are Eve Arden and Kaye Ballard, plus the Turtles. (50) R — Perry Mason 9:30 (4) C — Dragnet — Investigation of a merchandise shortage in a department store chain turns up an unusual swindle scheme. (56) C — Washington Week in Review • 10:00 (4) C — DCan Martin — Guests are Sid Caesar, Gall Martin, Lou Rawls, Ray Stevens and Stanley Myron Handelman. (7) R — Untouchables (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (56) Crises in Suburban E d u c a t i o n — Reexamination of the problems discussed on the four previous programs. Guests include Dr. Donald O. Tatroe, superintendent of Waterford Schools, representing the Michigan Association of School Administrators. Last pro- j gram in series 10:30 ( 50) R - Alfred Hitchcock — Dean Stockwell stars. (62) R — Ann Sothem , 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (50) R — Movie: “To the Victor” (1948) A group of Nazi collaborators must stand trial for their crimes against France. Dennis Morgan, Viveca Lindfors (62) R C — Movie: “The Band That Went to War” (Japanese, 1965) Recruits at a military music academy are sent to the fighting front. Y u z o Kayama, Akira Kubo 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C —- Joey Bishop (9) R — Movie: “The Man Between” ( 195 4) Berliner risks his life to save a kidnaped girl from the Reds. James Mason, Claire Bloom 11:35 (2) R - Movie: “The Wastrel” (Italtan-Greek, 1962) Man struggles for survival after a shipwreck. Van Heflin, Elbe Lambetti (time approximate) 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Texan (9) C — Perry’s Probe — “Polygamy” 1:30 (2) R - Movie: “The ----Big Bluff" (French, 1957) Slick gambler poses as a millionaire and sells shares in a fictitious oil company. Eddie Constantine (4) (7) C — News, Weather 3:00 (2) R - Naked City 4:00 (2) C—News, Weather. FRIDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:00 (2) C — Sunrise Semester 0:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) G—Classroom 3 .0:45 (7) C—Batflnk 7:00 (4) C-Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:30 (2) — News, Weather, Sports t 7:50 (0) Warm-Up 0:00 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo ’ TV Features VOLCANO: BIRTH OF AN ISLAND, 7:30 p.m. ' (2) IVORY TOWER, 7:30 p.m. (56) HOCKEY, 8 p m. (9) j NET PLAYHOUSE, 8 p.m. (56) DEAN MARTIN, 10 p.m. I (4) CRISES IN SUBURBAN EDUCATION, 10 p.m. (56) (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 6:05 (9) Mr. Dressup 8:30 (7) R — Movie: “Big City” ( 1 9 4 7 ) Margaret O'Brien, Danny Thomas j (9) R C — Friendly Giant ! 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:00 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies v ;(4) C—Donald O’Connor (9) C—pozo the Clown 9:30 (2) R—Dick Van Dvke 10:00 (2) R C—Lucille Ball ; (4) c — It Takes Two (9) Ontario Schools 10:25 (4) C — News 10:30 (2) C—'Mike Douglas . (4) C—Concentration (7) C vvf§- 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 Lanne 11:30 (4) C — Hollywood Sauares (7) R—Bachelor Father (9) Take Thirty (50) C—Kimba FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:00^(2) C-News, Weather, Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) R — Bewitched (9) C — Bonnie Prudden (50) C — Alvin 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C - Search for Tomorrow (4) C — News, Weather, Sports .- (9) R — Real McCoys ' (50) R — Movie: “Escape Me Never” (1947) Ida Lupino, Gig Young, Errol Flynn 12:55 (4) C - News 1:00 (2) C — Love of Life Cosby Childhood Glows By CYNTHIA LOWRY i played host .on an anthology soap Television-Radio Writer tries, has signed to play • recur-NEW YORK (AP) - Childjring role in AB^s "It Tikes a PPPSL-~ hood memories provide a rich wben It returns to the Movie: ‘‘The llode for raining by comedians,\^wns next fau. He will play i ” Oil viaias Sam Levinsonfand more re-8^ Robert Wagnpr’s father, ra (4)"/C — Match Game (7/) C — Dream House . (9) R n . Heiress __________________ -______________________________ D<'Havi|la,nd, Montgomery pently. Bill Cosby can testify, jsemiretired superthief. Clift (Part 2) But it requires special skill, sen- ~ .,.r,Al . 1:25 (2) C — News timent and a kind of resigned ^ (4) C—Carol Duvpjl tolerance to pull them off SO P OWN A 1:30 (2) C — As the World that the result is both funny and - Hidden Faces — ; Let’s Make Divorce Court Days of Our affectionate. Cosby, in his NBC special; • last night, had one long | monologue that must have had j points of identification for men|: with sharp memories of their i j boyhoods, men with young sons ■ and all mothers of little boys.1 That’s a big audience. ! The comedian took all the; ' parts in a midnight drama in- Turns (4) C (7) C Deal 2:00 (2) C (4) C -Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game 2:30 (2) C — Guiding Light (4) C —Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (50) R - Make Room for yoivlng Mnaeff at the age of Daddy -',8, and 5-year-old brother; 3:00 (2) C — Secret Storm ;and bis father. The boys quar-(4) C — Another World ,reled! fought, cried, lied and (7) C — General Hospital generally raised hob. Cosby car-! I| (50) R —Topper jried the whole thing off beauti-l (56) R — Chicago Round- fully, and it occupied the best' table 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 (58) Exploring the Crafts 4:00 (2) C—Linkletter Show (4) C — Steve Allen (7) C — Dark Shadows ) C J Tom Shannon PIANO? Phone 335-8227 TUNING and REPAIRING ' 269 State St., Pontiac PLUMBING DISCOUNTS v •3-Piece BATH SET --------59!! | part of 30 minutes-I In the second half of the hour | [there was another elaborate I sketch in which Cosby, in wig j ., nsa 1ngs j and long beard, played the part | TOILETS |%| g of Noah in a contemporary ver-1 riDipi aet II sion of building of the ark. g FIREPLME Qas Logs | Like David Steinberg’s now- |P----------------------------- controversial version of Jonah g and the whale, reaction to the ■ piece depended on the viewer’s | (56) Continental Comment attitude and mood. Although 1 4:30 (2) C — Merv Griffin (7) R — Movie: “Adam’s Rib” ( 1949) Katharine Hepburn, Spencer Tracy (50) R — Little Rascals - *(56) TV Kindergarten (62) R — I Led Three Lives 5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Juneau to Kodiak" (9) R C — Batman (50) R — Munsters (56) Misterogers (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:30 (0) R-FTroop (50) R —Superman (56) Friendly Giant (62) R - ' Beaver 5:45 (56) C Goliath ble stories are big with comedians this season, it is not often; one dares to introduce the voice j of the Lord playing straight SUMP PUMPS VANITIES CABINET SINKS TUB Enelosuras EXTRA SPECIALS! » nnjry TisyswS Tits.JH.W I _ .MuImsSissIState..■ I* SulfcTubs, htBSL .MSMm 1 ltew*ls*«wiilili»......,.JSSaS f i sSnUr ewsss | j man in a sketch. Cosby dared and, by and large, got away with it. The Noah sequence was also the frame for a big dance pro-duction number, and earlier, 1| I there was some gospel singing ■ by a group. But It was essential- I ly a one-man show. - metikidrn i Bill Cosby is a perceptive and I owl BBIHWin warm comedian who has appar- | FE 4-1111 or FE S-21M ently total recall of the emotions |» and exaggerations of childhood, g, J It was an hour that slipped by _ {SttVi PLUMBING j * J Leave It to quickly and entertainingly. Davey and | Fred Astaire, who has done several special programs and. Clip Out This Disc Paste to or slip under your telephone dial. It is the FASTNEW DIRECT DIAL POLICE EMERQENCY NUMBER For other than Emergency Calls please dial 312-0171 TENUTA’S RESTAURANT Tender, Bolden Fried Fish dinners Assemblywoman Seeking Relief From Pay Potties (SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UP1), — Assemblywoman March K. iFong says she will strike the first blow against pay toilets April 24 during a mass! I demonstration at the Capitol, j | • * ★ * | Mrs. Fong, an Oakland Democrat, told newsmen Wednesday .more than 1,000 persons are ex- , ipected to attend the pay potty protest parade to rally support for her bill to outlaw pay toilets | in public buildings. ★ * ★ When the marchers reach the west steps of the Capitol, Mrs. Fong said, she will use a sledge hammer to “smash the first pay potty In the history of California . . . thus striking the first blow against the pressure brought on by pay toilets.” ★ * * j She said one feature of the protest will be Dixieland hands playing “Brother, iSpare'a Dime?" Can lyrun, nsws. mv.ii CKLW, Jim Sdwsrds IlilS—WJR, Focus llite-WWJ, Marly McNssIsy liOO WJR, Nsws, Fsnfnrs 1 lill—WJR, Tlflsr Sssl, **•*-ball »tOO WPON, Nswi, Gary Fursca WHFI, Sill Lynch . WXYZ. Naws, Mika Shar- MS^WCAR, Naws, Ron ROM rfmicKr i Sill—WJR, MUI SiSS -WPON, G 5f Jf ****** v AUTO WASH j * A NEW CONCEPT IN EXTERIOR CAR WASHING IT’S FAST. IT’S EASY. 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A department spokesman last night confirmed earlier reports that 65 Job Corps centers will be shut down. LANSING (AP) - “There is a time to study and a time to act,” the State Education Board told Gov. William Milliken yesterday. “Surely this is the time to act,” the board advised the governor tartly on the school aid issue. The board was referring to Millikan’s call far a new study commission on education. it said this ignores a study completed just a year ago at the cost of $200,000 — “the most comprehensive ever made.” Many of its recommendations for a state school aid budget, the board said, were based on this study. The board declared Itself “terribly concerned” that unless an adequate school aid ’appropriation bill is passed immediately by the Legislature “the stage Will be set for a large number of teacher strikes this fall.” In 1967, when state aid was not allocated until midsummer, more than 50 schools did not open on time, the board noted'. “Teachers and school. boards didn’t know how much money they would have until too late to complete their negotiations,” the board said. Last year, the board said, the school bill was signed by the governor in April and about half as many districts didn’t open when scheduled. “Unless th^ Legislature moves rapidly on the state aid act, many schools are not going to open this fall,” the board warned. Sander Levin, minority leader in the Michigan Senate, said the Legislature must act loon. , “The legislative session has to take up the education reform issue now,” he . said. “Not in the fal|.” Referring to proposals in Lansing to shift the taxation burden from property tax, Levin said: “We’re talking about reform, a shift of the tax burden, not necessarily higher taxes in thia area.” , The education board urged legislative passage by May 1 plus at least $55 million more than the $85 million suggested for state school aid by the igjfi. Floodwaters Threaten Dam At New Ulm, Minn. Fhod Fighters Give Up Area to Surging Big Sioux River Cole Defends Auto Industry By The Associated Press Flood fighters surrendered an 18-square-block area of Sioux Falls, S.D., to the surging Big Sioux river today after a night-long battle to plug a 100-foot break in a dike in the city’s Riverside district. “We dumped in more than 100 tons of rock, we threw hi car bodies and anything else we could lay our hands on,” said Joe Vanderlbo, Minnehaha County Civil Defense director, shortly before daybreak. “But it was undermining tyster mot,.** . .. ‘ \ Womea’s hfis ^ ..*-l-Bf From Our News Wires DETROIT — Two Warrants have been issued in connection with the fatal shooting of a policeman in an inner-city church gun battle hi Detroit March 29. Police Commissioner Johhannes F. Spreen said this morning a first-degree murder warrant was issued naming Rafael Viera, 20, of New York City. Another warrant charging assault with Intent to murder was Issued for Alfred Hlbbitt, 38, Detroit, Spreen said. The commissioner said federal warrants also were issued for the two Across the river, the population of 800 in North Sioux City, S.D. was evacuated to Sioux City and put up for the night in Red Cross emergency quarters. Serious flooding,, occurred along the Des Moines River in Minnesota and northern Iowa. About 10 homes were evacuated in Estherville in north central Iowa on the west fork of the Des Moines, which also hit in southwestern Minnesota at Win-dom, cutting off the northwest corner of the town of 3,891 persons. Downstream at Jackson, Minn.,' all roads but one were closed. NEW YORK (AP) - The president of General Motors defended the auto industry last night against what he termed the “most concerted attack in its history.” Edward N. Cole of 1371 Kirkway, Bloomfield Township, told a banquet of the Society of Automotive Engineers at the Hotel Park Sheraton: “We are con* . COLE cerned with the amount'of unwarranted criticism that is being directed of our industry, criticism which carries the implication that we as an industry are purposely shortchanging the public. He did not estimate the savings but Sen. Gaylord Nelson, D-Wis., said they would amount to more than $100 million, a figure also reported last week. The Labor Department spokesman said an official announcement would be made tomorrow. daytime vocational training, unlike thi fulltime residential Job Corps centers. Propping of the 65 centers will result in displacing about half of the current 35,000 enrollees. President Nixon announced Feb. 20 that effective with the end of the |isca! year June 30 he was ordering die Job Corps and the preschool Head Start program transferred out of the Office of Economic Opportunity. ’SKILL CENTERS* At the same time the administration Wi|l propose setting up. 20 to 30 “skill centers” near city slums to provide The closings presumably could not be made until after that date, giving Congress time to block transfer from OEO of the two showpiece programs. Nelson’s Senate a n t i p 0 v e r t y subcommittee has scheduled a hearing for April 18 and the House Education and Labor Committee plans to resume its hearings into the whole antipoverty program April 21. Rules hr Probes of Judges Eyed OUTSPOKEN OPPONENT Education and Labor chairman Carl Perkins is an outspoken opponent of transferring either Job Corps or Head Start into a line agency and has vowed to block the move. LANSING (AP)k- Formal adoption 0f rules governing Judicial Tenure Commission investigations was the order of business today for the Supreme Court as officials indicated probes of several judges are being considered. Chief Justice Thomas Brennan of the Supreme Court announced yesterday the court had tentatively approved rules fof the watchdog commission. “We’re going to put Head Start and the Job Corps back in OEO,” he said flatly in an interview March 15. “And we’re going to repent the provision giving the President authority to make transfers out of OEO without congressional approval.” “There are a number of Instances across the state where investigation is called for,” Brennan said. He called the new judicial review system necessary to determine if any particular judge is a “disgrace to the bench or if he has caused a sense of reduction in public respect for the courts." While saying “There are overwhelming instances across the state where investigation is called for,” Brennan declined to elaborate on what cases might now or soon be on the commission’s docket. The “skill centers” apparently are designed to ease congressional opposition from backers of the Job Corps program and representatives who have centers in-their areas. WPON Exec Bcx>st$ Stadium Pontiac’s proposed professional sports stadium would draw nationwide attention to the city, Bill Morgan, vice president and manager of radio station WF0N, DECLINES COMMENT The chief justice also specifically ; declined to comment on the recent controversy surrounding Detroit Recorder’s Court Judge George Crockett. Crockett has been criticized for releasing prisoners arrested by police in a shoot-out March 31. The City’s bid for the domed stadium to house the Detroit Tigers baseball and Lions football teams near M59 and 1-75 is being studied. 1 -* * The nine-man Judicial Tenure Commission is empowered to investigate the personal, mental and moral activity and standards of any judge of the state, from a . traffic referee to a Supreme Court justice. By a majority vote, the commission could recommend that the Supreme Court remove a judge or court officer, suspend him temporarily, with or without pay, censure him or order him to retire. Morgan said: “Aside from the obvious advantages to Pontiac as a result of the stadium being built here, there is another advantage ' readily apparent to one who has been in mass communication for a long time. “That i# the fact that most events taking place in the stadium will be either broadcast or televised and many of them over nationwide networks. Pleasant Weather on Tap Tomorrow TELEVISION PUBLICITY “We’re all familiar with the football telecasts where during halftime the long-range cameras scan the city’s skyline or the college campus as the case may be. “We’re all familar with the sea mills that come swooping into Kezar Stadium (San Francisco) late in the afternoon and are seen on TV. “In an industry as large and complex as ours, it is easy for our critics to point to the exceptions to excellence and falsely portrqy these as the rule, rather than Urn exceptions which they are. ‘CONVINCING PROOF’ “The growth record of our industry and tiie current high level of sales are' convincing proof that our Industry is doing a highly effective job of seeing (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4) Skies will become partially clear and temperatures colder tonight, with the low dropping to 35 to 40. v Pleasant weather , is forecast for tomorrow with sunny skies and warmer temperatuires.. A high near 58 is expected. The outlook for Saturday is sunny and a little warmer. “A stadium in Pontiac would draw to Pontiac tiie attention of a nationwide audience on a regular basis. Moreover, every newspaper story on every sporting event held in the stadium would be datelined Pontiac. “It would take unknown thousands of dollars to buy all this media promotion for our city, and yet the sf get it for us for nothing.” ' Flash Morning winds southwest to west at 15 to 30 miles per hour will become northwest late this afternoon and northwest at 12 to 18 miles per hour tonight. A dismal 49 was the low temperatures before 8 a m. in downtown Pontiac. The mercury moved to 84 by 12:30 p.m. Meadow Brook Theatre will leave Its Oakland University base daring the 1969-70 season for a number of productions in the Detroit Institute of Arts. This expansion was announced todiy by Chancellor D. B. Venter and John Fentald, artistic director of the Meadow Brook Theatre. charging unlawful flight across state lines. ■ v Additional warrants were Issued without naming other suspects, Spreen said. Viera was one of 142 persons arrested by, police In a ghetto area church following the slaying of Patrolman Michael Czapski, 22, and the wounding of Patrolman Richard Worobqc, 28, outside the churOh late that Saturday night. Hlbbitt was among those police wanted held for further questioning the day following the shooting. All but two of the 142 were ordered released, however, by Recorder’s Judge George W. Crockett •!* ’ li Crockett did set a $1,000 personal bond on Rlhbitt. The .others were freed WtiheP'bof^. . Play Begins in Masters Golf Tourney By FLETCHER SPEARS AUGUSTA, GA. — This normally quiet town Is a hub of activity today. The center of the excitement is beautiful Augusta National Golf Club where a field, of 73 professional and ll ameteur golfers began teeing off In the first round of the 33rd Masters Golf Championship. The temperature was in the mid-OQs this morning and was expected to reach 84 this afternoon. Officials added titelt; finishing touches to the 6,980-yard course early today, and first off the tee at 9:07 a.m. were Ray Floyd of Dallas, Tsx., and Peru’s Ral Travicso. ' Travieso Is one of 20 foreign players In tiie Masters' field. ‘ ~ ' his practice rounds and he is touring the course with. U.S. amateur champion Bruce Fleisher of Hialeah, F|a., after a 11:41 a.m. tee-off time. and 1988 runner-up Roberto deVioouto of VU.S. Ope# champion bee 1 South African Gary Player, Defending champion Bob Goalby of Belleville, III., was paired with threetime British amateur champion Michael Bonnallack of Essex, England, with a 1:12 p.m. starting time. Four-time winner Arnold1 Palmer, whose game has sagged reoentlyj duc to an hMt hip, looks fit. He had a 272 In Three-time winner Jick Nlddaus was among a handful of favorites. Ohio JSck was paired with Marvin Giles HI of Charlottesville, Va. with a 12:23 p.m. / tee-off time. * " Other top twosomes In the field include Sam Snead, playing in his 30th Masters, and Joe Cart* of Ireland] Billy Caaperjr. Trevino____I ____tws-t- - -m,- BTinii the only foreign player ever to win the Masters. Gtoe PGA tour at 10:52 England, In a gu Littler, two-time winner on tbs this year, was an early starter a.m. With Tony JmMIB, of ,, ss yesterday, win’ here.” NkUtetefmJbOWf W the tbunwmpt M rat: Unrest Ws By URItod Press International About IOO Harvard students remained today in an Administration Building at the Cambridge, Mass., university. take-over at Boston University yesterday, but abandoned it when police ar- * ./ tt}tD at Southern University of NeW Orleans vowed to strike today and con- tinue flying a “black liberation” banner in place of the American flag. Hie Harvard occupation came yesterday when militants forced school personnel from the building in a protest to demand abolishing the Reserve Officers Training Corps (ROTC) on campus. About 100 students staged a similar Classes were to reopen at Southern University of New Orleans (SUNO) today, officials of the mostly Negro school of 1,7ft) students said. But leaders of a violent demonstration yesterday — in which 27 persons were arrested — said there would be a strike today and The arrests at SUNO came after a group of students overpowered campus WASHINGTON (AP) - Walter Reuther talked a better game than he played, according to a 40,000-word “white paper” by the AFL-CIO, replying to Reuther’s frequent criticisms and reporting on the ouster of his United Auto Workers. A federation spokesman said the document, to be released tomorrow is intended to set the record straight so the ‘‘history of the trade union would not show that Reuther’s charges had gone unrefuted.” Reuther, who headed the CIO before it merged with the AFL in 1955, has criticized AFL—CIO President George , VC Blasts U S. on Secret Talks we would nbt answer his charges through the press,” the AFL—CIO spokesman said. Rather, the council elected to challenge Reuther through what the official called “the regular machinery of the trade union movement”. — meaning on the convention floor. PARIS (AP) — A representative of the Vietcong accused the United States to-, day of spreading rumors about private _ Vietnam peace talks in an effort to calm antiwar sentiment at home. ■ Than Bun Kiem, spokesman tor the Vietcong’* National 'Liberation Front, told the 12th full-scale session of the Vietnam peace talks, that the reports of private meetings were part of a “perfidious maneuver” to make the public believe the Nixon administration has a program tor a peaceful settlement. The United States continued to hammer at the presence of North Vietnamese forces in tip South ind to seek discussions on a njptual withdrawal of forces. AiribaasadorfHenry Cabot Lodge insisted that the withdrawal of the North Vietnamese “military and subversive forces” was one of/the crucial issues to be dealt with. Kiem- did not specifically deny that “But Walter always managed not to get to the meetings,” the federation spokesman said. He said the document, titled “To Clear the Record,” was a comprehensive report" on the disaffllaton of the Auto Workers Union and would tie made pub-' lie t SEE REPORT The Washington Star and the Washington Post evidently succeeded in seeing the report earlier, however, and the two newspapers revealed some of its detail ahead of publication. Hie Star says Meany had written Reuther a long letter last July seriously discussing Reuther’s suggestions for revitalizng the labor movement, but had rjKMiyed no reply. The Prat says the report hammers away at what it sees as Reuther's effort to change the sfriicture and thrust of the federation. It charges that he bypassed grivate contacts are taking place in , .. s and elsewhere. But his continued attack on secret talks dimmed the akellhood , of any such discussions soon — at least as far as the Vietcong is concerned. open channels within the group and that as a leader in the AFLUIO and the UAW he talked a better game than he played. Reuther must share the blame for any changes he alleges, the report says, because as 9 top official of the federation, he was in a position to influence its actions. The Weather Fall U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VldNlTY-Cloudy and cooler with chance of brief light rain at times this forenoon nnd partial clearing by evening. High 57 to 12. Fair and colder tonight, low 35 to 4*. Sonny and mild Friday with Ugh 52 to 58. Outlook for Saturday is sunny and a little warmer. Winds will be southwest to west at 15 to 31 miles per hoar becoming northwest this afternoon and northwest 12 to 18 miles per hour tonight. Today M Pontiac LowmI tamporaturo preceding I a.m.: At f #.m.: wind Velocity IS m.p.h. SDirection: Southwest •ota Thursday at 7:» p.m. rlaaa Friday at 4:00 o.m. M) Ml, Friday at 1:30. p.m. Lowest tarn paroturs ... Moan tamparaturs .... Waathar: Sunny a.m. attamoon 57 44 Detroit v Ona year Asa Hlghatt tamparaturs . Lowest tamparaturs Flint Houghton U Marquette aar 66 « Port Worth IS Si H ** JacKtem# 74 m 54 B Kansas City M 4* 56 41 Lot A noala, 44 54 n ** —nTWoocti M n 64 50 Miami „„„ „ 2 I Mr. n. 3 & 8 | Er § m P V Pittsburgh M 57 •3 50 St. Laula 77 46 ■ mow vi 51 v Timpa 7ft ft! Aibuqusraua n *1 i. Lake City 64 m Atlanta 7* ** S. Franclico 61 B _ NATIONAL IflEATHto—Much of the nation is due for pleasant weather to-Jut showers are forecast along the* Atlantic and Gulf coasts frodi New Florida, Georgia and South Carolina. Heavy ihjjnj|uumtatLm^;NWpe> and rain ihomMMHMHMM police and raised their red, green and black “flag of liberation” up a flagpole in place of the American flag. They then fried to force their way Ipto the Administration Building. New York - About 120 students at New York University staged an all-night git-ip to protest the dismissal of ft popular teacher. / f V, { STRIKING TEACHERS Also in New Orleans yesterday, a crowd of 300 students supporting striking teachers clashed with police on the grounds of. a predominantly Negro high school. Four students were arrested and two policemen were injured by bricks. At other campuses* * Earlier yesterday, about 250 shouting students broke up a faculty convocation at Queens College in New York City. President Joseph P. Murray adjourned the meeting and left. Other teachers left when the students shouted obscenities. The teachers had been discussing past disturbances. ' New Jersey — About 1,000 studentsi boycotted classes at Rutgers University’s Newark campua tor the fifth straight day to a campaign for more state aid to education/ Classes had been canceled last Thursday, Friday and Monday when moat of the students stayed out. . Ohio — About 40 policemen broke up fighting which erupted at Kent State University yesterday after a rally in sympathy with the suspended Stddents for a Democratic Society. Five persons were arrested. Two of them were not enrolled on the 18,000-student campus. Birmingham City Opposes House? Billion '* , - V'v;;; / Condemnation 1 AFL-CIO to Answer Reuther's Criticism Meany and the labor federation for several years as complacent and a “custodian of the status quo.” He has called for more action on civil rights, as well as on labor welfare. The AFL-CIO “white paper" is being issued nearly a year after Reuther’s auto union was suspended from the AFL-CIO for nonpayment of federation dues. CHANGE POSITION -' “At the time Reuther started his attacks, our executive council voted that BIRMINGHAM — The City Com- -mission has endorsed City Manager Robert Kenning’s proposal, that the pro-1 visions In Hogue BUI 2404 permitting one J public agency to condem’property owned ; by another public agency should be ‘ vigorously opposed. -) Chrysler Local Back to Work at Sterling Plant i DETROIT (A — A wildcat* walkout agaiinst a key Chrysler Sterling Heights stamping plant ended today when members of a striking United Auto Workers Union local removed pickets from plant gates and workers returned; to their jobs. The return to work by 1,425 of the 1,700 workers scheduled on today’s morning shift was agreed to yesterday in a fiery union meeting called to persuade members to end the walkout. In a letter to the commission, Kenning * said the proposed legislation would make ' it possible for larger units of government | to actually take over local functions such * as public works through condemnation [ proceedings. , * * * . Y j Kenning added that occasionally pro-1 perty is retained by a local unit of < government for future needs which may I not be clearly defined at toe tone the j property is purchased. , . * * *' • ... j He said much of the Birmingham’s j present park property was purchased by j the city under tax sale provisions and ; held for future needs. STUDENTS PROTEST STUDENTS—Harvard University studento stage a-protest in Harvard Yard yesterday against the Students for a Democratic Society and burn an effigy as other students hold posters. The SDS-and other militant groups held a rally yesterday against the Reserve Officers Training Corps and seized the Administration Building at the Cambridge, Mass., school. , Styling Pidpeer fa; GM Dies at f5 in F City After 2^ hours of pleading by UAW local and national officials, a majority of some 3,000 Local 1264 members attending an emergency meeting raised their arms to indicate they would return to work starting with today’s day shift. By Jast night, the walkout, which cut off supplies of body, panels for Chrysler cars, had Idled nearly 31,000 workers across the country. <* Douglas Fiaser, UAW Chrysler /department director, told the turbulent meeting he would, lead union officials into negotiations with Chrysler immediately on a safety issue that sparked the walkout and on the firm^s subsequent discharge of 60 employes. Local 1284 members, who walked put April 2, demanded a strike vote' on their1 grievance! if they rettmied to work. Fraser tpid them they could hold a 1 strike vote in the 4,000-member local as , soon as next Monday and, if the locql authorizes a. strike, “I guarantee ^you” the international union would fonction a walkout. CURRENT NEED < “Another unit of government may l have a current need which is very great and can be clearly demonstrated. As a result it can be.successful In a condemnation action against a local unit of government because of the fact the future needs for that property are not j fully established. The city manager said a prime ex- f ample or the problems the dty plight) face if Bill 2404 is passed involves a > condemnation suit against t$>e City of j Birmingham. - The controversy stems from the desire of the Southeast Oakland Incinerator Authority to use a 10-acre lot |n Troy owned by the City of Birmingham as a site for a refuse transfer station. The ' site, which the city wants to retain, is located on Coolidge between 14 Mile Road and Maple, , | Birmingham residents are reminded of]1 the dty Commission’s public presenta-1 tion of the community’s Urban Design) Plan scheduled for 8 tonight at the] Community House. Ttjp prppcam will | feature a question and answer period, j Harley J. Earl, the man who gave style to the automobile, died today in West Palm Beach, Fla. The 75-year-old former vice president of General Motors^ once head of the corporation’s styling department, was an acknowledged pioneer in industrial It was Earl who first introduced the “fish-tails” on luxury cars and put “portholes7’ on front fenders. Retiring in 1958 after 31 years with GM, Earl supervised the styling of 50 million cars and trucks, starting with the 1927 LaSalle. The LaSalle is considered a n automotive milestone because, it was the first production car whose contours from headlights to rear bumper were designed by a professional stylist. In addition to. automobiles, Earl directed the design of a variety of other products ranging from household appliances to futuristic trains. A native' of Los Angeles, he learned body design in th*e Earl Carriage Worksr there, a firm owned by bis father, Jacob, a former Cadillac, Mich., lumber man. STARS’DESIGNER ' After obtaining his engineering degree CREDITS LISTED Earl has been credited with eliminating running boards, placing a grill .in front of the radiator, blending fenders into the body and slanting the windshiled backwards. from Stanford University in 1918, he established a reputation as a stylist by designing custom; car bodies for movie stars. He joined GM in 1927 and was elected a vice president in 1940. A memorial service will be held 11:30 a.m. Saturday at the Bethesda by the Sea Church in West Palm Bech. The family requests tost any memorials be made to the Bethesda Church or to the Good Samaritan Hospital In West Balm Beach. Cole Defends Auto Industry HARLEY J. EARL Waterford to Discuss School Fiscal Reform (Continued From Page One) any critcs, said the strongest attacks were centered on product quality and dealer serv^pe. He added; however, that the industry had achieved an “outstanding record of serving the needs and desires of the American people for quality, high-value transportation.” In his speech, Cole also said: • The industry is working on improved safety features, such as air hags and other devices to provide for cushions in an accident. Research is under way on a seat structure to contain ft* occupant better, as an egg crate holds an t also is forecast for parts of C ■HtoBfflnj''rMV‘v- 'XiSSi mv si % \ I A. r Plans for pursuit of fiscal reform in the financing of school districts will be discussed tonight at a meeting of Waterford Township school officials. The meeting, open to the public, is scheduled, for 7:30 p.m. at the school, district administrative office, 6020 Pontiac Lake. • #;> .*■ /; Pending state ‘legislation and other reform plans will be discussed, ac-' *• Dr. Don O.T atro e, of township schools. • A revolution in both metals and non-metalllc materials Is starting, and the next few decades will see startling refinements ln\ automobile materials. At the present state of technology, the internal combustion engine is the best all-around power source for the car, although a great amount of research concerning ail'types of power plants is under way. the transportation needs of this nation,”/ (foie said. ..........j*.:T The GM executive*, who did not name •— Relax and rock a while on this swivel rocker and companion rocking love seat. They're upholstered over solid maple construction and built to give pleasure for years. Many other styles, to chbose from. / , . ! $1” Love Seat-119.45 Chair 70.95 (Solid) 89.95(Patched) Fine Furniture fojr Every Koom to Suit Every Budget l HARVEY FURNITURE 4405 Highland Rd; (M59) Cffner Routine lok* Rood ,, Opon 9:30 till 9j TuBlday and Saturday till A 6MZj&6L:‘Jtr. J„ iSiM, A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1969 Museum inNY Celebrating Its Centennial NEW YORK UR - Helmut Sommer, bone preparer for the American Museum of Natural History, hefted the jaw of a whale that, once awam in the Coney Island aquarium. VWhy arp its teeth black?” he —a turreted Romanesque castle — has a 94-foot whale coming through the ceiling of the Hail of Ocean Lite. The / whale, is made of light, man-made material, outer spacK projected on a domed ceiling. But because so few of the museum’s annual 3.2 million visitors attended night Sky shows, the planetarium opens was asked. because, a curator said, “whalelonly in the afternoons. iskin is just too delicate.” 1*1 “Water pollution,” replied Sommer, who* was helping : prepare the museum’s centennial exhibition, At one end of the museum is the Hayddh Planetarium, where visitors are transported into Rainmaking Bill's titled ‘‘Can Man Survive?" r The museum alongside Central Park, where a kid from Harlem or Brooklyn can explore the world and universe for the! Tjm;na n Bit Off price of a subway ride, was 100 , In9 ° D,r years old yesterday. 1 ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) — | The first of the museum’s 19 buildings was opened in 1878, nine years after the charter was signed on April 9, 18 6 9. Theodore Roosevelt, his father, .J. P, Morgan and others helped raise money. The original staff of two scientists — founder Albert S, Bickmore and an assistant — has grown to more than 100. They conduct some 3 0 0 The scientists are Theodosius , Dobzhansky, geneticist and philosopher at Rockefeller University; Libbie Henrietta Hyman, the museum’s expert on iiving in vert ebrat es orinthologist Ernst Mayr, who is director, of Harvard’s Mu-seum of Comparative Zoology; artthrolpologist Margaret Mead; and George Gaylord Simpson, professor Of vertebrate paleontology af Harvard and professor of geology at the University of Arizona. 19-YEAR RENEWAL . ■' [wfth' riTOrsflooding in much of research projects” at the In preparing for the cen- Minnesota, the state house of,muSeum *nd five permanent tennial exhibit, opening in May, director James Oliver' has begun a 19-year program to renew IS of the 58 exhibition halls. Old, pollution-free bones of dinosaurs and- the like have been dysted off. New exhibits have been mounted. representatives gave preliminary approval Wednesday to a rainmaking bill. The measure, sponsored by Rep. Sam Barr of Ortonvllle, would permit counties to ldvy up to $5,000 a year for contracting with cloud-seeking firms. field stations — in the Caribbean, Florida and Arizona with two on Long Jsiand.) MEDALS PRESENTED Last night’s ceremonies; Included the presentation of gold medals to five scientists and the crew of the ApoUo O. The Apollo 91 astronauts Col. James «A; McDivvitt, Col. David R, Scott, and civilian Russell L. Schwejckart— were honored for ‘leadership among men in the search fo knowledge.” ^ | The Star of India and other jewels, stolen several years ago in a sensational burglary, are back in their display cases. Only a few of the 16 million Objects collected by the museum over the yeafs are displayed in 200 scenes, in which every animal, plant, bug, bird and person is painstakingly authentic. ALL AGES ATTRACTED Children aqd adults lose -themselves in the a u t u stillness of a lake in upper New York State; watch two huge male moose clash over a female in the Alashan tundra, or see a pair of lyre-homed bongos in an African bamboo grove. The Hall of Man in Africa, which opened last year, uses color, lighting, music and graphic display in exhibits which are not only scientific, but artistic. Another new exhibit in the old MECHANICAL MOM - No kidding, machines are replacing everything, it seems, even mother. The baby goats at Florida’s Silver Springs find the setup efficient in everything but mother love, - ; PILE LOOP gfcKQ 13 HI maSjmi** M <09 nsf&Sraii O low-prlco 3 SQ. YD. «BQ. YD. HEAVY EMBOSSED WOOL PILE HiM wool plto ot 7.98 yd. Motlond-i luxuriant pot ho. aJo«aflt look m I lino ombooaad Wilton. Thick wool BUo, ehoko ok* colon. SQ. YD. Our Lowoit Offering. ■J98 Uio In ony rdom In th# housw. Idaol for walks and 998 HIGH LUSTER NYLON PILE PLUS this fin* cotpot hnllw high 10 ItfOCkNfS decorator colors. SQ. YD. i49S SQ, YD. to W REMNANTS PRICED TO CLEM She Deecription Comp. Sale, ]Wf no.pb.ny P1v.li 126.00 69.95 12*10-5 Avocado Twi.t 168.00 109.94 m i Avocado Kit. Camel 135.00 84.95 13*33-0 ■g3M..Pivtk^ no-oo 109 95 12*13-2 159.00 89.95 12*20-10 161.00, 105.95 12*10-4- OeMPtoth 136.00: •4.95 12* 10-1A mr“ QaldUoo WTTVT'N ILiAiJ >2i(IIM w» u*» KTTvBHIZU I2«t3 K£221 12x14*11 13*10 - Avocado Kit. Cpt. 176.00' 109*95 12*12-5 ■luo 0(000 Comm. 136.00 WJ8S’ tEtap SSeStoSmZZ "H.lf TET7T OmTixM ■r ”... TOOT T5TTCT 159.95 TSTr Me'oS5^ *"** 230.00 "7WSS 12*17-6 mar ^vocodo Catwhrf 193.00 “MW 310.00 liHr war IhmlW. Cet. 250.00 189,93 IWI" 312,00. TRW 12x20 Avocado Plu.h 934.00 219V5 Qm^i 4 Odd Loop TRW TS3TTB JNrthw Tjyad JE mes typffc MIA' Srown Comm, 510.00 St liffer Yollaw Random 160.00 99.9B 140.00 rwisr 13x10-4 ■SfiSfeeirr 140.00 99.95 12*ll-i AvWcado Muik JM, 2*17-9- SSmsatsHL. Pink Hwh JmgtlMilnjdwi^ on wLit» CoivSir* lyeax OVERSTOCK CLEARANCE-SAVE 30% to 60% All Boer Semples, (toady Mode 9x12 Rugs end all ilxes below 9xl2are reduced for Cath and Cany Puqdiaw. Hundred* to choose from; almoM every ity to, color and tadum Prices Range From 8,98 fo SMB Beofcwilk-Evtws ' Pipf igrapli-Ti ST SoTotograph-TEL-HURON SHOPPING 0ENTER FE 4-9544 Convenient Credit Always Available... 0al| for In-Heme Servlee ' r ’ •'T7k y. • -:v coMMUNi enn bANkVUb Free checking, 5% savings, and much, much more! Coming April 15th. lavoris 77 mouthwash JifM 01. • MO. WI COM HEADACHE SEDATIVE. 36 TABLETS » 87 V AYDS FOR REDUCING 21 \yiUBS. - CHOCOLATE • VANILLA • CHOCOLATI Mlflt r ' T-W?* DRUQ STORES-.flrto to»m«tlc»...tu*sMs(aiH ____*, "rr ■ ;';:7 : l^.’r j| Plum* 3384066 . JSWR WS076RH^h?ontNi ^ 1 Phene esi-ossy pJSBUs, rS» ...T ■ • d .« ‘7 f dimim Ff THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 10.1 ■ f Deaths laCflSearby Areas Burton S. Hewett Service for Burton S. Hewett, 18, 645 Cameron will be ; 10:30a.m. Saturday in First United Missionary Church with burial in Downing Cemetery, Deckerville. Arrangements are by Sparfcs-Grilfin Funera Mr. Hewett, a retired teacher In the Rochester Public School System, died yesterday. He was a member of First United Missionary Church and the Gideons. . Surviving are his wife. Gertrude; a son, John L. of Mrs. Albert S. Garner REEGO HARBOR — Service for Mrs. Albert (Mae G.) Garner, 78, of 3040 Andre Will be 11 a.m. Saturday at, the Dryer Funeral Home, Holly, with burial in Lakeside Cemetery, Holly. Mrs. Gamer died Tuesday. Surviving is a son, Clarence of San Francisco, Calif. Edward C. Collins KEEGO harbor - Almon C. Wilson Oakland Township -? Service' for former Oakland Township man, Almon / C Wilson, 84, will be 11, a.m. tomorrow at the William R Potere Funeral Home] Rochester, with \ burial ij Evergreen Cemetery, L a k < Orion. ' ■ Mr. Wilson died yesterday. Surviving are two sons Almon B. of Lapeer -and Marshall of Addison Townshij PGH Gives Extra Care to Employe OPEN DAILY 10>10;SUN., 11 t©6 ■ ________ daughter, ‘Mrs. J?layton for Edward C. Collins,'74, of bals of Waterford Tt Union Lake; a grandchild; and two sisters. 1859 Sylvan den will be 2:30>ight grandchildren; and two Irving L, Rose Service for Irving L. Rose, 71, of 4091 Quillen, Waterford Township, will be 1 Pm- tomorrow at Coats Funeral Home with burial in Drayton plains Cemetery, Waterford Township. . „ .. . Mr Rose, a-metal finisher at GMC Truck & Coach Division, died Tuesday. Surviving are his wire, Adelyn; a daughter, Mrs, Daniel Betts Of Lake Orion; three sons, Lyle of Waterford Township and Ronald and Roger, both of Pontiac; four brothers, including Leo n, Gerald and Francis, all of Pon- p.m. tomorrow at the ,C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, with burial in Oakland Hill Memorial Cemetery, Novi. Mr. Collins died yesterday. He was a retired Fisher Body plant electrician and a member of Central United Methodist Church. ■ : ■ >1 Surviving are his wife Wenonah; a son, John of Orchard Lake; a daughter, Mrs. Cagl Gohr of Blackfoot, Idaho; and four grandchildren. John S. Couture BLOOMFIEL.D WEST TOWNSHIP - Service for John S. Couture, 42, of 4336 Bankside will be l P*m. Saturday at Union Lake Baptist Church with tiac- 14 grandchildren; and 15’burial ip Commerce Cemetery, *. in.MMAwiA Tnwnchin nv the great-grandchildren. 15 Nominated to Work With COG on Crime A 15-man body has recommended as the county’s law enforcement committee to work with the Southeast Michigan Council of Government’s Public Safety Division on a regional law enforcement plan, f- Board of Supervisors Chairman^ Charles B. Edwards great-grandchildren. Kelly Wright — -s- Jr., with Supervisor Dennis M. wtatMo. wo**. Service for Kelly Wright, 1 year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Wright of 5932 Dwight, Waterford Township, will be 10 pjn. tomorrow at Coast Funeral Home with burial in Crescent Hills Cemetery, Waterford Township. The infant died Tuesday. Home,] Elton Black Funeral Union Lake. 1 Mr. Couture dtefl Wednesday. He was a meat manager for A&P Food Stores and a member of the Union Lake Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife; four ms, Craig, Lawrence, John and Kurt, all at home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Couture of Orchard Lake; two chairman of the public pro- tection and Judiciary committee, made recommendations the county committee committees yesterday. The appointments .probably will be confirmed by the full i board next week. Surviving, besides the parents sisters, Mrs. Roy Fogle of are a brother, Shane L. at Union Lake and Mrs. Robert home, and grandparents Mr.|Brown of Wixom; and two Mrs. Olen H. Wright of,brothers, David of Clarkston Waterford Township and Ms. and Mike of Orchard Lake, and Mrs. Olen H. Wright,of His body may be viewed after Trenton. I noon tomorrow. 'Outdoor Recreation Is County's Favon Police Chief Howard Circuit Judge William Beasiy, Probate Judge Eugene A. Moore, Prosecutor Thomas E. Plunkett, Juvenile Director Jame Hunt, Attorney Lynn V. Hooe Jr., Madison Heights Constable Vernon Pebley Police Academy Director Ralph Moxley, and citizens, Victor Wqods, Robert Frye* and Chivies Tucker, Woods and Tucker are front Pontiac and Frye from Bloomfield Hills. Oakland County residents i prefer to seek their recreation outdoors, a new survey shows. A leisure-time activity report, prepared for the Oakland County’s Planning and Parks and Recreation commissions by University of Michigan urban researchers, shows foe, outside preference ratio at four to one. The trend toward “active’' participation outside the home is especially true among those in higher-income groups, William M. Ladd, associate director of the University’s Center for Urban Studies told the combined commissions ip a meeting yesterday. The report, based on 1, personal interviews and written by Ladd and Oleh Dug, says : “In view of the virtual certainty that incomes will con- unreasonable to assume that the demand for outdoor recreation will increase faster than the growth of the population.’’ AREA PARKS BUSIER (Me indication of the trend toward outdoor activity was visitations to area parks Almost twOthirda — 61 per cent ->• of the respondents mentioned they had visited at least one area park in the proceeding 12 months. Twenty-eight per cent said they had visited at least two parks during a similar period. In other business yesterday the committee on committees recommended the replacement of Harry Horton, R-Royal Oak, on the public protection and judiciary committee with Wallace Gabler, R-Royal Oak. Horton resigned because of a heavy work schedule. By a margin of about two to ie, Oakland County residents believe that additional recreational facilities are needed, the survey showed. The proportion of" those who favor expanded facilities decreases with the age the family head and tinue to rise in future years it is cj.eage8 those who have greater propensity to engage in Police Action Pontiac police and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies investigated 198 reported incidents the past 24 hours and made 12 arrests. Causes for police outdoor recreation, notes. the study Police Sheriff Assaults ........6 4 Burglaries .........7 6 Larcenies - Theft ..13 Auto Thefts . . ...1 Vandalisms ........10 12 Traffic ...........5 Property Damage Accidents........13 8 Injury Accidents . 2 2 Offensive Phone ' Calls . ......... 1 F Disorderly Persons 3 Family Offenses . Juvenile 1 Trouble . Dog Bites .a ...... Suspicious Gfronnstences . Sis Offenses . Found Property ... i 2 Freud ... 2 2 Drunkeness J" Liquor Laws .. 1 .13 18 Civil Complaints . Domestic ..•r 2 ftnpljUnte ... jjtag t ‘M three activities also rank est in trms of family participation. People mentioning a need for ore facilities listed useFs fees as the best way to expand the county’s offerings. Such fees were most popular among white-collar workers other than professional and man and blue-collar workers. Data compiled in the study shows that Oakland County residents, like their counterparts in the rest of the country, most often participate in driving for relaxation, followed by picnicking and outdoor swimming. STAYING IN COUNTY Eighty per cent Of those who listed driving for relaxation said they did so within the county. The percentages for picnicking andoutdoor swimming were 81 per cent and 56 per cent, respectively. According to the study,^the ‘Perhaps the popularity of these throe activities derives largely from the fact that they are usually undertaken a family affair,’’ Ladd said. The purpose of the study, according to Ladd, was to give the 'StNniors some idea of |he Irani level , of activities _ j residents’ desires far expanded lleilltlee :and .programs in hiiftlaiMiPunty. Hospifal employes are said receive the best hospital care when sick or inujred. It1 must be true. - Earlier this week an employe of Pontiac General Hospital's emergency department was jured in an auto accident near Lexington, Ky., and hospitalized. j THURSDAY/FRIDAY, SATURDAY Her supervisor flew'To Kentucky by private plane . yesterday and brought Mrs. Birdie Blann back to recover at Pontiac General Hospital where she has worked for 18 years. Mrs. Blann was trying to get away from the hospital when she was injured while traveling with two friends on the way to Florida for1 a vacation. Miss Nancy Cates, supervisor of the emergency department went to Kentucky with the hope of bringing the 62-year-old licensed practical nurse back for a speedy recovery and return to work. 3 Face Trial in Alleged Try to Bribe Police Three Pontiac men were| ordered yesterday^to stand trial! in Oakland County Circuit Court , charges of conspiring to bribe two Pontiac policemen ist September. The defendants stood mute at their arraignment before Judge # * ★ ! William J. Beer. No trial date Recommended to serve were was scheduled. Aaron, Sheriff, Frank Irons, * Royal Oak Police Chief Herman! Those charged are Cannon Potts, Pontiac Police Chief Greene, 43, of 5 Pingree; William Hanger, Royal Oak William Moncier, 34, of 428 N. Perry; and Roy Murphy, 79, of 60 S. Marshall. The alleged bribe, reportedly involving $800, was intended to Influence a gambling case pending against Greeift at the time. Richard Wilcox, R-Brandpn Township was named to the county’s personnel appeal board. Area Man Arraigned on Assault Charge The three were arrested after officers Robert H. Rood and Guy White, both of the vice squad, reported the offer to their superiors. * Court Delays Decision on Bronson Probe The Oakland County Circuit Court bench has delayed until later this month a decision on whether a grand jury investigation will be undertaken into allegations made by underworld informer a b o former prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson. Five of the county’s nine Circuit judges met briefly yesterday to discuss the petition for a grand jury but delayed taking action until all the judges could be present. Waterford Township man stood mute at his arraignment yesterday on a charge of feloniously assaulting three THe grand jury was requested policemen with a gun. . by Arthur J. Brahdt Jr. of James A. Sammons, 47, of: Bloomfield Hills,'' president of 3719 Ruterford was ordered to stand trial in Oakland County Circuit Court by Judge William J. Beer. A trial date was not the Oakland County Conservative Club, and Orchard Lake Councilman David Bradbury. Sammons is accused of threatening two Waterford Township officers and an off-duty Pontiac officer who was serving him a divorce injunction Fri>. 12. Sammons is] free on $1,000 bond. They want the inquiry to probe statements made 4ty Peter Lazaros of Troy con- cerning alleged corruption among numerous public of- ficials, including Bronson who is now a Judge on the Michigan (Court of Appeals. mmm Team to Give Shots Drive on Measles Set Starting Monday, a team of doctors, nurles and technicians in three county school districts will begin an in- ] noculation program aimed at eliminating rubella (German- j measles). - j The school districts involved are Waterford Township, Farmington and Walled Lake. All children in kindergarten * through third grade in the districts are eligible to receive j the vaccine. The program is sponsored by the Oakland County Medical Society, County Osteopathic Association, the County Department of Health and boards of education involved. Rubella is known as a mild childhood disease,, but when contracted by pregnant mothers it results jn crippling damage to the unborn child. The vaccine,.a product of Parke,, Davis and Co., is aimed at providing lifetime immunity, The-parents of each child Involved are being asked to sign authorization forms so that the program can be carried out. KMART 7" CIRCULAR SAW Our Ref. 20.n 10 AKAK 3 Days Only Wr.-iitile pneral purpose saw. 0.0 AMP» motor develops Hit U.P.: cuts 2ti” at (HP, cuts 2” Sxtvnt 45°; sawdust ejection chute: * visl|H»rtw to are blade; U, USA lilted. ELECTRIC SOLDERING GUN 5.37 Electric soldering Lit comes complete with gun, 3 copper lips, .tip changmg.wrrncli, flux brush, solder, handy plastic case and instruction manual. Just say “Charge It.” limil.4 Quantitl.i-N.ne mM to d.al.r. HANDY UPRIGHT TYPE MAIL BDX 147 Ditcount Price—Charge It Durable metal mail box wills HORIZONTAL SIZE MAIL BOX 1.47 BLACK, WHITE RANCH MAIL BOX 127 He*. 1.83—3 Day* Metal mail Imx has long Hearing Keg. 2.78-5 Day* Standard sise, rupped metal mail box with paper rack. 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S-M-L and XL. 7'x7‘ UMBRELLA CAMP TENT 37.31 Our Reg. 29.94 3 Dayt Only Rasy to assemble outside frame eliminates all Inside poles. Sewn-in floor, storm flaps, nylon screen door and window. Oamp Cot.... Reg. 147.... .New,............... 444 ADULT SIZE SLEEPING BAG r Reg. 12.66 VjA OO lay only 5# new acrylic fiber fill. (Los. duck cover with scenio flan* « ___:_A.ii iron* iZm,_ nel lining. Complete With a capopy add full 100” ripper. Exceptional buy for euch quality, Get * GLENWOOD PLAZA North Perry at Glenwood f • 1Tf M r t 1 .j THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL Mr. and Mrs. Lee ' Cooper of Mann Road announce the engagement of their daughter, Karen, to Spec. 4 Michael J. Harrington, USA, who is stationed at Ft. Hi ley, K ans a s. Miss Cooper’s fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Harrington of Floretta Street. The couple has attended Oakland Community College. Brown said, Norma* Mailer came closest to diagnosing the problem wbcnhe wrote recently that “the, womanization of America’1 * has come a bo ut because the men have collaborated with them” and have gotten into the habit of rying “women who will be less good for them in the home and more good for them in the world." The answer, Brown suggested, “is, of course, to stop Paramount Beauty School is the eldest established school in the Pontiac Area, it is a small and exclusive school dodicated to the finest possible training, with, highly trained personnel. ' < No student is allowed to work in the clinic without Brat meeting the required 300 or more hours of class-work on theory and mani-quin pfbctico.' Students must be 16 years of age to register in a School of Beauty Culture. We prefer high school graduates or the equivalent of a twelth grade education. We have awaiting list for Paramount Beauty School graduates among the better Beauty Shops in the Pontiac Area. Call far your appointment _ nd private interview1 with Mrs. Zota Jaynes of Ora H. Randall. > ENROLL TODAY IN ONI OF < AMERICA’S HIOHIST MID PROFESSIONS. VA. APPROVED frtabllihtd 19Z7 PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL ii 26 West Huron St. FE 4-2382 New 'Society'Focuses on Mens Of all American t writers, collaborating with the worldly PRINTED PATTERN 4633% 8-16 ™ 10)4-20)4 ones and to ptart collaborating 1th the homey ones." But most inspirational of all to the new organization was an article by the distinguished Judge Samuel S. Leibowitz, who concerned about widespread juvenile delinquency in the U.S' “The' A nve r i c a n teenager,’ Judge Leibowitz wrote, “has beeh . raised in a household where ‘obey* is an outlawed word, and - where the mother has put herself at the head the family. Everytime Mother overrules Father, undermining his authority and standing In the child's eyes, she knocks a piece off the foundation oh which the child stands ... On a visit to Italy, I found the nine-word principle that I think can do more for us than all the committees, ordinances and multi-million-dollar programs com-, blued: Put Father back at the head of the family.” And that, says Brown, Is precisely what «S. E. A . M. proposes to do. because they lost their femininity and attraction to us. We've turned a lot of once lovely and good women Into masculinized and embittered neurotics simply by shirking our responsibilities men and by hot treating them like women and respecting their famlninity, but by treating them like objects or like brothers.”, S.E.A.M. aims to help men realize their potential and inner strength and to foster their mental and physical health. Sqys Brown; “It’s time we got away from the TV, comic-strip boob image Of the American male who exists only as a sort of servant-straight-man for a nagging wife and her smart-mouth kids.” Annual membership dues for men are |5. Membership dues in the Society’s Ladies’ Auxiliary are also$5. Both memberships include a subscription to The Patriarch. Memberships may be secured by* writing to Box 211, Ann Arbor, Mich. 48107. “We ex- nt. qkwj COUNT- all the fascinating versions! 1. Shapely basic. 2. Mandarin collar. 3. Curve collar. 4. Tab trim. 5. Slashed-in shoulder. 6. Bow-trim. W '' ★ i Printed Pattern 4633: NEW Half Sizes 10%, 12%, 14%, 16%, 18%, 20. NEW Misses’ 8, 10, 12,14,16. SIXTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St„ New York, N. Y. lOOli: Print Name, Address with Zip, Size and Style Number. ★ ★ ★ Over 100 new fashions close as your mailbox in new Spring-Summer Pattern Catalog. Free pattern coupon. 50 Cents. New! Instant Sewing Book. Save hours — cut, fit, sew modern, expert way. Over 500 pictures.^Only $1. “There are millions of people in America,” Brown-said, “who have gone through hell with their families, in one way or another, and who are waking up to the fact that there is something very, wrong in country that has nine million widows, eight million fathers who- have deserted their families, 20 million mentally ill persons, six . million alcoholics, and eight million homosexuals (many of them reluctant). There’s got to be something wrong in a country where half of all working-age women are employed and are away frbm their homes and their families much of the time, and where the average life-span of the male shrinks with each passing decade. A lot of women in America have criticized and nagged their husbands into madhouses and early graves. “But,” Brown added, “we can’t blame everything on the women. We men are equally to blame for putting up with it. We’ve collaborated far too long. And we’ve spent too much time away from our homes chasing the buck and too much time away from our famine watching TV. Many of us have tended to run away from our responsibilities, and when women masculinized themselves by assuming our responsibili-we’ve complained bitterly pect,” Brown said, “that a lot of ladies! who feel that they could be better wives end to their men are going tq join ourLAdles’ Auxiliary, and we hope to encourage a good deal of discussion of the problem in our publication Steel Cake Tester A steel knitting needle Is a very handy tool in loosening a cake from the tube of an angel-food pan or jfrom any other center-tube pan. -The steel needle slips in easily. Slide it around the tube. It will not crack or break the cake as a knife is liable to do. Kitchen Whitening Aid You will have no trouble in keeping handkerchiefs snowy white, if you give them an occasional soaking in a pan of cold water into which one-third teaspoon of cream of tartar has been dissolved. among both female members.” ■ fF ’ ★ Brown himself is, happily married and if father. Many centuries ago, Brown said, the rflndu sage Vatsyayana advised the women of India as follows: 'A virtuous woman, who has affection for. her husband. act in conformity with his wishes as if be were divine being. She Should surpass all the women of her in her manner of serving her husband.” “You can find precisely the same sentiments in the Old Testament, the New Testament and the Koran,” Brown* said. “But. nobody pays much attention to wise men anymore.’ IRtM | SPECIAL { | PURCHASE SALE f 1 WOMEN’S I I ALL-WEATHER % COATS | Reg. to $25.00 1 ‘12.97 I I OPEN SUNDAY 10:30 - 3:00 R&M OPEN DAILY 9i80-Si3O Union Lake Village p . VauXMM BunnoW«W0,,!p-'[r*BU*r SAVE $20oAresuUrprfn. TWO SINGER* VACUUMS °Niy$0gn v, THE PORCH ’NP/mO* VACUUM: • Suction so strong it makes light work of heavy-duty cleaning in garages, patios, workshops, cars, basements, etc. • All-steel construction, flve^allon THE SINGER* TRIPLE ACTION UPRIGHT VACUUM: • Revolving vibrator brush loosens dirt and sweeps It together. • • Lifts carpet gently asit gathers brush-loosened dirt. • Increases cleanlngareawlthtwo jet-suction fans. Ask about our Credit Plan—designed tofltyour budget, tnwhwiiju *—ni» aqyirnrumirr SINGER FOWTIAP.MALI. IHOFPIW CRNTBR—PHONE 4U4ttt Baby’s own blanket is as soft and sweet as ip ought to be. The lovely basket weave texture is crocheted. Sunny maize is a nice color choice in baby wool or nylon yarn. The finished cover bound with satin measures 33 x 42 inches. Free instructions are available by sending a self-addressed, stamped envelope, to the Needlework Editor of Dept. E-600, The Pontiac Press, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056 along with yoitr request for Leaflet C 329. $9J90 our prestyled Dytiel Wigs, Another short cut to fpshion/fn a ready to wdar prestyled washable wig. Yours to choose from' 22 natural shades in practical DYNEL® MODOCRILIC. Styrofoam Head and Carrying cate included. COME TRY ONE ON £|i 48 N. SAGINAW m a BRA DRESS! The grooviest, easiest dresses yop could possibly wear. Loye, that feeling of complete freedom. No undergarment needed. In culotte • . styles. Wonderful new-seasori prints. Sizes for junior and ^misses. U *10 Ur#M Salon — Second Floor Spring Coat SALE! Values to $55 *34 *44 • Great Buys for You • All the NeW Looks • Junior, Petite, Misses' Sizes 10 m* THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 10, I960 Bids Wanted by the Village of Lake Orion Bids on a two (2) year contract on garbage and trash collection are being received by the Village of Lake Orion. . Specifications may be picked uf> at the Village ' Clerk's office, 37 East Flint Street, Lake Orion. Bids must be submitted not later than Monday, April 28, I960 at 7:30 p,m. The Village Council , reserves the right to accept dr reject any or all bids. Mery Parkinson, Lake Orion Village Clerk DISCOS KT PRICES Hnm 682-1515 SS. Sales & Service on and SUCK 1 WHITE IV siEnns-TaKHinoiinEns nUIOS-HOME i WTO Tire PUTERS TELEVISION AMTERHAS •‘Our Yean of Experience It Year Assurant I of Satisfaction Since 1932“ 1 AUTHORIZED DEALER MB/TD JpNITH 1157 West Heron, Pontiac S Block* West of Telegraph New U.S. Suicide Goal: Find Out Why CHEVY CHASE, Md. (UP!) - The federal government is revamping its %uicide prevention program under, director who wants to find out more about why people kill themselves. . * . * * Dr. Harvey L. P. Resnik, newly appointed chief, of the Center for Studies of: Suicide Prevention, a division of the National Intsitute, of Mental Health, said in an Interview: '‘You can say that the mission under Jlesnik will be to change the orientation of the center from simply increasing the number of suicide prevention centers to study of self destructive behaviors, such as ‘accidental’ poisonings, one-car ‘accidents' and drug abuse.” RESEARCH EMPHASIS The 38-year-old suicidologist said he wanted to bring a new training and research .emphasis to the center, which in the past has been primarily involved with preventoin of suicide, and interventipn and consultation for potential suicides. These services will be continued. “This was fundamental for the inception of the proram,” Resnik said, but added. 'Now the' highlights will be moving toward training and research.” Resnik .said he wants to take a .close look at such questions whether suicidal persons evaluate life and death differently from nonsulcidal persons; the extent of suicide among children and teen-agers, and whether individuals facing imminent death are suicide-prone. 'We have found that people who kill themselves are often preoccupied with death,” he said. “So we need mot# research in death and dying, which has even more taboos than suicide.” AN OUTGROWTH Tbe government’s suicide prevention program quartered in Chevy Chase just outside Washington, D. C., was dished in late 1966 as* an outgrowth of the Los Angeles Suicide Presentation Center, Which was organised under a federal grant. Since then, suicide prevention centers have sprung up around the nation, and now there are 109, all of them open 365 dalys a year. w ★ Resnik, a n internationally recognized suicidologist, Is leave of absence as .'professor and deputy chairman of the psychiatry! department of Buffalo (If. Y/) State University > Suicide prevention, said Resnik, is an important government function. 10th COMMON CAUSE Suicide is the 10th most common cause of death in the United States: more than 25,000 suicides are reported,- every year. 'We have' research Information that at least half again as many go uhreported,” Resnik declared. ★ ★ ★ The average male suicide is a 40-year-old white person, middle dass, married and supporting a family, he said. 'Not only does suicide take from society his potential,’1 said Resnik,' ‘“but he leaves behind terrible burden on hi s survivors. They often may be struck down-the same way.’* 'Dr. Calvin J. Frederick, assistant chief, of the/center, described some c u r r e nt research efforts in a separate Interview: • Suicide among youngsters —A grant has been awarded to a University of Nebraska pediatrician, Dr. Matilda 3. Mclntire, to find out more about suicide among children. “When they ppison themselves,” Frederick said, "there is some evidence to indicate this is not always accidental.” it ★ ★ Suicide among college^! students: Although data is difficult to find, “we think the ADVBRTISIMf NT FOR BIOS ■hXM3S[» ffRjq jar iff CIW)' C I - - — WM^"p*y*Wft >!Hl!' Oakland ’ County “YlS kWW aftall .........I_ to fumiih a satisfactory Performance ~md and Labor and.Ma**rlal.Bond, each the amount Jot 100 pw.cmt (100%) o» I Contract. Til# cost OMh* bends t"B* rKntTBo•MW jK®toir*j*lll itv.M^y.b2Jri.uM'! ™.rt. mess of the Oakland County PacllltlM EngineerIno Division. 1200 North Tall graph Road, Pontiac, Michigan, at whld time the bid* (hall be publicly open® Board at Auditor* akland County, Michigan DANIEL T. MURPHY ROBERT I. LILLY JOHN B. OSGOOD April I, 10, 1006 student rate is 15 per 160,000 in Hie United States. It may be more.” The national average is U per 100,000 he Said. '‘That’s an area we are very interested in exploring •because It is going to get worse’before it gets bet-.ter.” Suicide reporting: “We have found from two studies we funded that coroners don't provide reliable, accurate data in suicide deaths. We are trying to suggest standard criteria. PREDISPOSITION EYED Other research is trying determine the predisposition to suicide among retarded children in's California institution, among terminal, patients in a Massachusetts hospital living with toe prospect of Imminent death, among Negroes jn large Midwestern city an among Navajo Indians. Another study Is directed at the extent of religious Relief as a deterrent. Still another Is considering toe possibility that some individuals commit suicide by provoking others to kill them, w * it ,' Resnik said there is even research planned into why some people engage in activities with high lethality, such as driving erratically, smoking heavily with toe knowledge it may be unhealthy, or drinking excessively. RENT, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! all Stores celebrate our /i mm sue ! | NICE SELL-OUT! BEDROOM, LIVING ROOM, DINING AND KITCqH OVER 257 PIECES AT UNHEARD Of DISCOUNTS Wo havo oMomblod most of our floor samples, customer cancellations, and a few repossessions to giva you tho most fabulous bargains in our history. Soma are slightly scratched and dented, but every piece is in gooavseable condition. You'll find piacos from famous rtiahufacturors as Lana, Bassatt, Stlckloy, Soria and many othars. NOTICE: No hold, mail, or phono orders. Take advantage of our convenient payment, t* SAVE UP TO 50%, 60% AND MORE! Rar with Walnut trim, Plastic Top and 2 Stools. Wing Chair—Traditional Style—Brocatelle Fabric—Just l Left. Norwalk Sectional Sofa— Wall Plaques in Sets—Many Scenes and Sizes . Nylon Rug— 12'x12' Mint Green with Jute Backii King Size Walnut Headboard — 82" Size — Ju Modern Walnut Desk---Formica fop—By Bassett 7 Piece Dinette Set- Values to NOwk .$59.95 $ io| $59.95 $ 20| ..$39.95 $ s| . .$99.95 $ 25| •$70.95 $ 30l $599.95 $245| ,.$19.95 $ 5| . $79.95 $ 25| .$19.95 ,. $99.95 $ 30fij . $99.95 $ 151 ..$89.95 $ 40J . $29.95 $ 8H . $79.95 $ 15® $599.95 $390l $139.95 $ 401 . $39.95 $ 10 . $49.95 $ 10- s, $69.95 $ 15* , $299.95 $187 I Early, American 2 Piece Living Room Suite ■Mediterranean, 4 Piece Triple Dresser Bedroom Suite . . .$599.95 | Bar Stools—Assorted Styles—Mostly 1 and 2 of a Kind....$19.95 WLane Cherry Cedar Chest—Beautiful Styling—Just One.......$119.95 ^jjCredenza with Marble Top—3 Drawers—Italian Provincial—Just 1, $69.95 I^ONoiwolk Early American Rocker Rediner—Floor Sample—Just 1, $249.95 |4 Piece Modern Walnut Bedroont by Coleman—Just 1..... $299.95 ^Hollywood Style Sofa—Attractive Nylon Fabric—Floor Sample, $499*95 Ottomans—Nylon—Left from Expensive Chairs...............$39.95 t * Norwalk Early American High-Back Wing Chair, Lovely Cover, $152.95 Wea Rugs—Window Sam pies -* Soiled -r Assorted Sizes.....$24.95 jjSimmons Full Size Box Springs-rJust 2 Left.............$79.95 riyVettinghouse 12" (dlag) Portable Television Set, Just 1 ....... $119.95 : Edrly American High Back Chair and Ottoman .... Print Cover.. $39.95 tALHUlfU ^ *>,ece Chrome Dinette Sej—Table—4 Vinyl Chairs ... ......$89.95 Nylon Rug — 13'2"x 14' M "—Blue Green14-Just One...../« $169.95 iiHI Stanley 8 Piece "Eqiffnox" Dining Room—Outstanding Value ... $699.95 '.Rcs» Dqtillh Sfile Sofa—2 Matching Choirs-r-by Charlton . ♦.. $329.95 J FREE ■ sonnv, mo mail on prone orders, everything suhject to prion sale! come early! ■Hi........................ $ 42] $150 A y Our biggest sleep bargain for size, savings, quality and comfort! Giant 6 ft. wide, 7 ft. long King-Size mattress and matching box spring, heavy-duty button-tufted construction. Our complete Sleep Package and Double Bonus *re included even ait this low sale price! The Economy King The Originators of the 12-piece KING-SIZE Sleep Package &The DOUBLE BONUS Sleep Package—yours with any Ortho Kingor Queen you buyf You gstmstal frame with omqmNMb casters, Fieldcrast percale top sheet; percale fitted bottom sheet, mattress pad, 2 bolster pillows, 2 percale pillowcases. King or Queen Double Bonus -padded vinyl Headboard and Quilted Bedspread. Round Bod Double Bonus-percale top sheet and Round Bad bottom EXTRA LONG OR REGULAR QUILTED FOIL OR TWIN wsssw&wffiBS *5553 THRIFTY QUEEN •prim, pha ear Sl**r PMMft mmA Baaat. THE VALUE KING quilt.d h«ury, a royN 7IL kMig and I (tjjMa With tow- *88 EASY CRBDIT< TERMS *138 HinUINE ORTHO MATTHESSES SOLD ORLY AT 0ITH0 STORES THE RATION'S LAROEST CHAIN OF MATTRESS SPECIALISTS! NO MONET DOWN! | TEARS TO RAT OR lM ftAfl SAME AS CASH (NO OARHVINQ CHARGE) MHHMNHMHi 3T OLEHWOOD AT PERRY NEXT TO KMART - OLEHWOOD PLAZA 2211 South Telegraph, Pontiac • The Miracle Mile Shopping Center • Free Parking ~r - Phone-332-2227 iwiwei-M.ei-mea.BtonBBieBeBW-Bcinwi-B'BaBnBiiiB-wwBianBaanBiBwR 2935 01X11 MlltfWAY IU.S. 10) 1 BLOCK N. TfltGRAFM SO. ^CMH0g«IUWW12»«l^ i Shrill McCullough V , W-■ I 4ook over I iMHI James Garner I . JOAN HACKETT candy! IFftlDffliAiSltEli UmJN HOUSE SIDNEY P0ITIER* SHELLEY WINTERS _ a S%EltMH«tTM«N BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 P.M Luncheon Round-Up Mon. thru Sol. U o.m. to 3 p.m., $1.50 ALL YOU CAN EAT Dinner Round-Up Stir. Iv#. and All Day Sun., $3,50 ALL YOU CAN fcAT Child'* Round-Up, Hi Wco First With DINNER CONSISTS OF: i pieces el fender* IokY cMeken*« helping el eriipy inch Met, enemy cole slow, roll end honey. "It'tDigmfried” 756 North Pwry DlAL,335-9483 '. 445 DiuhMh Laka Hoad Across From the Mall || ' I | I THK PONTIAC PRESS.THtJRSDAY. APR It 10, I IMP Is Hughes Esfablishihg a Beachhead? By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) - Ever since billionaire Howard Hughes started buying up property in Las Vegas, people have been wondering wha caused his sud- den interest in Nevada real es* monly assumed that he had wind of some impending de- secretive as he is astute, outsiders could only guess at the possible source of the expected windfall. TWO PLUS TWO Well, recently <1 have - been putting two and/ two together, which is about the limit of my mathematical ability,, think I may have hit upon the explanation. My theory is that Hughes envisions Las Vegas one day becoming a great seaport. Before part of the Pacific shoreline. |by soothsayers in his financial And property values would transactions. But my experi-skyrocket overnight. Ience has been that they are at 1 _ * *..... , . least as reliable as stockprok* I can’t say for certain, ofi course, that Hughes is guided] Kills Weeds Not Grasses Modem chemicals soothsayers had fixed nt o r California's plunge into the Pacific. Through benefit of hindsight, we can now recognize that they warp false prophets, I Several other California doomsday dates are still out-I standing, however. So there is SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL SHERIFF . - .. jPP. you start pointing out d, —w«thout harming still a,chance that, Nevada will velopment that would cause the obvious, let me say that l weeds W,t 8 become a maritime State before fjfc va‘„ and SI. Anjuatln. J™r * BEN0 NE<“0CEAN- ' ____Z. ____receive hair tl» lower rate| I{ j had the money, i would recommended on the label. hiiv a few ocean-front lpts on! thus enhancing his holdings. No one could believe that a billionaire as astute as Hughes would be making these invest-ments unless he had good reason to believe they would pay off better than the Las Vegas slot machines. But since Hughes is almost as But suppese California were to fait into the sea, as numerous soothsayers have been predicting. VALUES WOULD RISE In, that .event, the western border of Nevada would become I Income Tax Answers | -•’"7”—.—---—r- -- -... _ • , . .bliy b icw utcaii’iiui Also, Zoysia and Bermuda^ ' outskjrts ofReno grass tolerate chemical sprays. m sUght to California is1 weU except when they are just intended but wme t8, beginning to green up in early „evada w0ll]d ^ a more| spring. ^ convenient location for Ameri- William Muller, Mopmtlv. »“* extension director of OaklandL * ♦ * County, will discuss “Vegetable! Shifting the shoreline near Gardening” Friday at 1:30 p.m. | Reno and Las Vegas would at the Lawn, Garden and j provide gamblers who have a Flower Show in the Pontiac bad night'in the casinos with a Mall. ' . I place to drown their sorrows. (EDITOR’S NOTE — The Internal Revenue Service provides the following answers to questions frequently asked by taxpayers.) Q — My refund game and it 11 expected. How can I find oat why it was A — In cases such as these, mistakes in arithmetic account for most of the adjustments. You should receive an explanation from us shortly after your refund check arrives explaining the adjustment. This year, many mistakes in arithmetic are being made on the surcharge. Taxpayers are either reading the surcharge tables incorrectly, making ' mistakes by not addilng it to their tax or making a mistake when they multiply by .075 to : determine the amount of the surcharge. Q — When do I have to HI my estimated, tax declaration? A — Estimated declarations and first-quarter payments are due April 15. Use the preaddressed 1040-ES voucher form > you received in the mail when ! you file. It will assure proper crediting of payments to your account. Q — How doe* the $1M limitation appljT to casualty ' leases? We suffered damage from two different storms last y*w- • . v ■. ' A — the 5100 limitation applies to' each separate non-.. business casualty. Deduct the excess over $100 not reimbursed by insurance for each separate loss. See Page 9 of the Form 1(MQ instructions for details. Q — Is a company pension taxable? ............... A — Your tax liability depends on how much you contributed to the pension fund. This is explained, in the instructions for Schedule B Form 1040. Copies of this schedule mid the instructions ! are available at many hanks and post offices as w$ll as focal offices of the Ht$. Q • Can I add the n Insurance premiums 1 pay for my dependent mother to my own for the purpose of tax deductions? A — Premiums paid for j medical care insurance for pouse a dependents are deductible. Total all of theie premiums you paid last year and deduct one-half of, them up to 9150 without regard to the 3 per cent rule. The balance of the premiums should bf included with your , other medical expenses'which) are subject to the 3 per, cent! limitation. You must itemize your] deductions to use this rule, Q — I’m due a refund. Where | should I send my return? A — Send your return to the j IRS Service Center. An envelope was. enclosed with Form 1040 tax packages. If you don’t have one, look on page 9 of the instructions for the address of, your Service Center. Q — When does a person have to pay self-employment tax? . A — To be liable for self-employment tax, a person must have income from a business or a trade or profession which he conduct* as an independent contractor or as a member of A partnership. To be subject to the tax net earhings from self-employment must be at least $$400. For additional'in-formation see Schedule C-3. Q — My wife died last year. I have not remarried* can * Mm file a joint return? A, — you can file a joint return for the yCar of death. You may also file as a ‘surviving spouse” using joint return rates for the two years succeeding the year of your wife’s death if you meet certain requirements. Check page 9 of the 1040 instructions for details* Q — Do you need to keep tax records after your — comes? •A — Yes, Records should be kept as long as they are needed t o substantiate information shown on Federal tax returns. Generally, this is a minimum of three years from the date the return was due to be filed. Some recurds, like those on the purchase of stock, may have to be kept indefinitely. ©lb jWtUtEatoern ' friVr.K SHOW EVERY FRIDAY m itIVi LUNCHEON 12:30 io 1:30 f'entiirinu The LATEST FASHIONS FOR SPRING ENTERTAINMENT Wedneaday thru Saturday RENNE BADER, STEVE ANTOS * Pins \ “JIM GERARDIN DIJO” OPEN 7 DAYS M Y«“r Anmvv Mr. Kfn Wright 5838 Dixie Highway 623-0060 Waterford, Michigan ^ 12 NORTH SA0INAW ■ht IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAG OPEN 9:48 AM. « Show at 10x00 A.M, Continuous - 3344436 YOU MUST BE 18-^ PROOF IS REQUIRED - CONTINUOUS ALL DAY OPEN PLUS SPECIAL SH0WIN0 “BACHELOR’S MEAWt RESTAURANT (*«-**■ Dinner Served 7 Days ' 3 P.M. )« 9 P.M. Special Children's Menu NO LIQUOR Cell for Nesorvatlon 790-2245 1 ...JuitSO Scnic Mil*, From ★ 3 generous pieces of our country fried chicken v* Loads of golden french fries DUfi'IN OH FAST TAKE-OUT mrlh Telegraph IIILJ3M4M I FULL \ 4-PLY \nylon\ \ CORD Autograph model by 3-time Masters Champion^ Additional balls ♦1,00 each NICKLAUS GOLF BALLS pire$fone THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL IP, i960 1 Table Tennis In OU Gym Pro Contract for Skater There Goes 'Da Judge' AUSTIN, Tex. 4AP) - Judge Roy Hofheinz, president o! baseball’s Houston Astros of the National League, married Mary Frances Gougenhelm, his ibng-time secretary, here Wednes- iy.S/fc ; /■ . ;/y/ ; /. ■ f, LOS ANGELES (AP) -Canadian figure skating champion Linda Carbonetto has signed a professional contract with Ice Capades, the show’s president,, George Eby, announced today. Packers Reveal two Exhibitions GREEN BAY, Wis. (AF) -Green Bay will play two Saturday-night pre-season football games at Lambeau Field, the Packers said Wednesday. TUU National Footbalh League Team will play the New York GUms on Aug. 9 and the Pittsburgh Steelers on Sept. 6. Hfcrshey Wins Opener jy The Associated Press Henhey wiped out a two-goal deficit and beat Buffalo 4-2 in the opening of the American Hoc|ey League Calder Cup playoffs Wednesday night, Clcariag the \ the Blast-Off of Soaeething (it’o a lints gas) IN GW SHtWMOM APRIL 17 20-10-5 LAWN FOOD OWN Monday & Friday* W 9 P.M. 338-7817 ■ , i „ dlI .L mLM i ( " -yit'l will be decided with a full day Of action at tbe OU kite. The Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department la cosponsoring the event with the city association. Any county resident is eligible. There will be 11 events and the entry fees are SO cents per event for juniors, |l per event for each, adult. Entries will be takeg Sunday, or may be turned in at the recreation office in City Hdl or Capitol Barber Shop, 580 West Huron. * W ★ '] The divisions include boys under 15, boys under 17, girls under 15, girls under 17, novice men, novice women, women’! singles, men’s , singles, mixed doubles, men’s doubles and women’s doubles. Sanctioned by the Michigan TTA, the county open championships are under the direction of Elmer Klemm, Bill Cashin and Perc Secord. The defending men’s champion is Robert Quinn of Madison Heights. Also back to defend her title is Sylvia Hepler. Now yon can ' PREVENT CRABGRASS (as you sceed and feed your lawn) All it takes Is a single spreader application " of TURF BUILDER PLUS 4. It Ben in wait and stops crabgrais and foxtail ai they sprout* PLUS. 4 also dears out non-grass weeds already in the lawn and full-ferti-lizes good grass- Cmbparoofx your lawn for a fnll year- Not had for maybe half an hour’s work! Scotts April Sale Save*2 m 5,000 e«. ft. hag 1*95 16.95 Al*o |l off 2,500 sq. It baa 945 8.95 Your Authorized Dealer poole-clkkie UNITED TIRE SERVICE DEMISE OF A WARRIOR — Baserunner Gary Mazza (without cap) of Birmingham Brother Rice’s Warriors scurries back toward first base (photo at the left) after being picked off the bag in the first inning Wednesday at Clawson. PMtlM Pr.il Photo by Ron Untornahror Shortstop Mike Heist pursues the runner. Heist relayed the ball to pitcher Larry Niedowicz who applied the tag after Mazza slipped (photo at right) while attempting to apply the brakes and head back toward second. Vikings Score Track Victory Walled Lake overcame Cran-hrook’s field events strength by capturing 8 of the 10 races for a 66-52 track triumph yesterday afternoon. The Vikings swept the 120-yard low hurdles, had double victories by its relay teams, hurdler Larry Siersma and dashman Bob Zaebst en route to their second straight win. It was Cranbrook’s opening dual meet. Anthony Thomas was a dual winner in the long jump and high jump for the Cranes. Milford dominated1 Waterford Mott, 84-34, as the Redskins’ initial dual meet resulted in the third straight defeat for Mott. Hie home team captured 10 of the . 14 first places. Milford swept the long jump, the pole vault, the 188-yard low hurdles and both relays. Mott’s Bob Poe won both the 100 and 220-yard dashes. Two Mil* Run — pxUlo (C), Dudl.y Rain Helpful to Brother Rice Rain curtailed the Wednesday! Clarkston’s game at Lansing!»«. if '! f jp 1 51 13 §0 294k 293k + Brit Pet Jig Campbl Chib Cdn Javelin Cinerama Creole a.60e Data COnt Dlxllyn Corp iricrOS. Fed Raerns Frontier Air Hr. MSS* Hycon Mfg 6 Oil alo 32'/l 313k » j+ 3+ 3+ 94 17+ 17 17+ +. 144 in* livk 103k — J» 03k 03k 03k ... 44 IM IM Ft 4 00 12+ W* 11., ..-u li »i* W+ 373* - Vk if 12+ 12Vk 12'* .. . u 1 fas t r Si ■ Jo* I8t ft 3 M ip fei 1JB “I *1$ ".UTS Mf “ 'fljKlI Memory *rt„ ’JJ* jJ£A Jf MldW Fml Molybden Nawldrlo Mn NewPark Mn Ormond Ind RiC Group Statham Inst ,» Hr A",.wT+S 4 15V. IS 1S3* 4 (4 57 Ml* 7S . MW '• )| 93* 93k 9gs -1 . 713k 2133 913k-3k 2? 353k 414 383k 41+ Treasury Position IOTON (AW H Emil- Nixon Has Tax next Wednesday behind closed doors.. MUM ON CONTENTS Administration spokesmen have refused to comment on what the package will contain. But it was understood that some attention would be focused on conglomerates, financial empires that evolve from gobbling up other companies. According to Richard W. McLaren, the Justice Department’s top trustbuster/ 170 of the 200 biggest mergers consummated last year involved companies that could be termed conglomerates. The Ways and Means Committee has heard considerable testimony in recent months indi- cating that tax laws make it easy for conglomerates to grow. A “farm loss” proposal is expected to put curbs on wealthy people who farm as a hobby—a hobby-that .can provide tax loopholes.' The administration also is understood to feel that numerous hearings over the years have documented the need for reform of the tax laws applying to private foundations. w ★ w While the problem could be approached from many angles, the focus in the past has been mainly on bills that would prevent a wealthy person from creating a private foundation to get for himself the tax breaks open to big charitable trusts. The New York Stock Exchange mn... YORK (AF) • Naw York Stock Exchonga Mlactad morning prices; Solos Not (Ms.) High Low Last Chg. 'M3k 723k 723k 4 + 11 71 Vk 71 Vk 71 Vk — 119 113* 1|3k 11+ +13 2 493k 4934 493k — V 13 1134 M3k 24 V. + V 107 31V* (I 31V. + V 7 1034 203k MR* — V 1* 55 5434 || +3 13 123k 22+ 2234 ... -31 30+ 30 30 - Vl 25 lo+ 293k JO* | 1* R 77 14 25+ 25+ — , 4 1)53* 115 11S-/. + V> 7 3534 353k 353k - jk 25 4 423* 44 +214 37 S7W S7V4 573k * *1 IL fi 11 30V4 2934 30 If, aSW MVk MVk 1 31V? 3IVk llVk ...... 10 5*14 553* 5414+34 42 333k 33H 333k + J* M 341* 3* 24 — Vk 37 501* 493fc 50'* +114 40 11V* 111* nw Gen Tlr# Gene sco 1 So Pacific Gerber l.iu GettyOII ,38g Gillette 1.20 Glen Alden Global Marin Goodrich 1.72 22 373k 34 133* ] 37V4 +214 Am TAT 2.40 Am TMmc J Cp .30 Inc .41 IMPIk Corp Anocond 2.50 AnchHG- 1.40 Armco stl 3 142 523* fivk 523k + >4 4 343k 341* 1434 + 34 71 343k 343k 3434 4 383k ilVk 383k 37 3Mb 3034 SOW + Vk 174 553k 55 551* + Jk 2 013* 11 II 1 7*1* MVk j 107 443k .441* t 1*3 11034 10934 11 Avon Pd 1.00 _____ _J 333k 333k 333k + Vk (anOC l.» ' l 341* |414 $41* + 14 ioifrlds 1 17 14V* 34V. 34Va + Vk Sockman .50 2 OVk Ml* SOVk + W ■nc i C ® & 1 Sw 3& ftb IS if SSJSSSJK BorgWar 1.25 12 MVk lit* 32 BrUrMY 1.20 3 443k 443k 443k Brunewfc ,02g 131 223h 2234 2234 BucyEr 1.20 ( 293k J934- 2934 , - SSECO % 2 271* *2734 273k - Vk — 1 4934 493* 4934 + 34 II 111* 13* 131* + V. 25 3534 353*t-M34 —.V. 10 3M1* 954 JMVk «3k 11 125V4 129 +3 85 1134 llVk 1134 + 1 3334 333k 3334 + j SOVk SOVk 503k + I 10 543* 541* 5431 473k 47 473* +1. 3 40Vk 401* 401* — 1 2 2934 293* 2934 + 1 3 453* 4534 453k — 1 43 513k 51 Vk 513k-1 ’* 393b 383b $81* + m 4M4 ftVk. 4134 +134 493k 50 Ml* 4334 M , 5*34 111* + 3b '30 li 503k 51 +34 ’5 r § c+'tt 3 453k MJk 453k - Vk 10 4334 433k «§k 1 58 8# 58-3* I m 58 jifS 19 am af , am + m 6 OSS 411* 4834 + 1* 44 3*8 34Vk 341* — 1* SiiiE I 7 SWk tm OTk +.1 21 2J7^ 2*534 244 +3 M'/4 parad to April 4, 1940 (?» dollaril; east Air .50 B,',ne* 3,794,927,114.90 4409,221^1440 1,^11| DiW,h,iM^V.lVl47.M.,31745 V !39,.52,39044*4! KjVV 599,945,553.71 250400.199,41440 {m&lfU'T |act to atatufory limit. : | '* *T*'+ 1?' I|3k + 3k 12 20M MVk M/k &.n10b8O DowChm J40 t 7$ 7480 74% „ 88sk!£ J i38 uMk lew! 18 DuflILt 1.44 * 2*34 2M4 2034 + '* Dyna Am .40 11193k 1934 1914 ' ,<‘ —E—- fi mmn 10 M34 »3i M34 - 34 27 M 3134 40 + J* \£ S £1 2, 83V* MV* . MVk + 9 413* 41 J* IWC + 2 3334, 133* 3334 + » SSS 8.. 8S 1 ‘ ‘jfc&8M l Ml* Hi* J jj *—'",^'ES1#. CIMSm M Ml KJtF.f i a a. mmi1 M 1*2 494* JMV "49*4 .. 24 33'/s livk 33 V) + Vk If MW 323k MJk - Vk )4^jl44 343k 343k — Ik (hdi.) High Law Last C 154 97% 971k 37 Va - 37 151* 25 251* + 2 371* 273* 973* 4 > 3 5 90. 093k 893h - v9 Gravy Days Over f ar Trading Stamps in Viet War Drop in Fighting Tied to Enemy Malaria SAIGON (AP) 7- American, South Vietnamese and enemy combat casualties dropped last week to the lowest level in the first six weeks of the Viet-cong’s spring offensive, the U.S. and South Vietnamese commands announced today. The allied announcements said 222 U.S. troops, 246 South Vietnamese soldiers and 3,220 North Vietnamese and Viet-cong troops were killed in action. 68 133k 133/4 1334 + ... 12 39 289h 383k + 3b 12 4534 453k 453b + 3k 94 4, 4*44 41 . 1 303k 303* 103k 34 3734 1734 3734 4 + 34 k + 34 iulfWInd .40 1 «)? W*4 3?3k + 31 2144 21 Vk 2144 - 4 343k 143b 143k- 407 46V* 463k 11 /MMl 2334 24 + 44 2214 32 32 .. Htre I— . HewPack .20 Ufsr HollySi 7ft —l ■ 31% f % 47% 47% f % im -1*' •+ % . 15% 15% 15% J 16% 16% 16% . 18 72% 72% 72% — 1 26% 26% 26% .. 9 41% 41% 41% ------Mi 128% 128% .. z H n natrRand 2 / nland 811 2 BM 3.20 / ntHarv 1.80 uSkwi nt Pan. 1.50 ■it TAT .95 owaJBeaf ■dwaPSv 1.32 9 203k 2744 2744 — —I- 2 32Vs 321* 32'* + 2 1444 1444 1444 . Jt 5744 571* 573* — 44 Ml 1514 14 153* + ti 45 31 3744 2734 + 10 4? 451* 453* — 27 3534 35Vk 353k + 22 312Vk 311’* 312 ... 23 33 393k 323k ... 15 30Vk 2034 30V. + 57 3734 373k 373k + 17 4Mk 43 Vs 423b + 1171 5144 51'* 5144 + 17 544k 54. 54 — I 333k 233fc 233k - ----J— JohnJhn Kaiser Al 1 Kan 0H1J4 KanPwL 1.11 Katy ind 3 32Vk Mi* 23k + 3k 7 m 3534 JS3k —K— Ling TV 1.33 Litton 1.*9t Lfvlngttn Oil' LoCkhdA 2.20 LomSsam 1 LonaSGa 1.12 iXPiJ Macke Co .30 MadFd 3.2*9 MagmaC 3.60 —vox 1.20 .,„..mn IM Marcor Inc 1' MartlnM 1.10 MayDStr 1.M Maytag 1 McDonnD .40 ■"Cp 1.90 , i en»Y 3 253k 253b 253k .......... 1 213k 21H 213k + V* 8 22 2134 ft +1 3 35 IS 35 ...... 44 51Vk 53V* M3* + 34 2 30 20 20 I 1234 123k 1234 11 323* 223* 223b 15 5234 52V* 523k 14 131* 123k 131* 4 4044 Mi 87 514k 5M* 5034 T— ™*3 25'+ 251* — 34 14 +144 23 4] 40 23 M3* L .. 1 ‘27Vs 2734 273* + Vs 3 5044 Ifla *- ,i- —M— 1 20Vs 30 M3* — 4* M M44 2934 2934 + 1* 3 Oil* M (51* + 3k 12 14 Vs 1434 Ml* ..... 7 554k llVk M3* — Vk IS MV4 55V. M14 + 4* 21 24 233k 33k + Vk MidtoUtll '*.*S MlnnMM 1.40 MobtlO Mob a sc Motorola NatAIrlln .30 N Dgliy 1.M 192 3144 30 131 40 40 21 871k 87 40 293k 29 3 23+ M+ „ - j i 31 103 102Vs in+ + 3k ...» J 2334 2244 22,34 2.20 h 44 *34k..44 ..... a jftrs+i ) 30 110+ 100+ 1093k -1+ ij* li a* “ ***■ “ 34 41+ 42 42+ +1+ 33 494* 493k 49+ — + 41 W3k MM 12*3* +144 39 44+ 44+ 44+ + 44 U 27+ m* 273* ..... 43 3M4 34+ (444 — + tp m 74171+ 7044 7144 +1(4 j yj* 14+ 14+ - + 1 10+ M+ 80+ + 44 if 20+ M * 11 99+ 99+ 99+ 4 37+ 37+ 37+ 36 1744 37 im 1 IJ+ 11+ MVk 8 13 13+ 52+ 1 29+ 29+ ii 44+ ++ m 66 71+ 71+ 71+ 1 44+ 44V) 64+ 4 41+ 414k 411* 2 44+ 43+ 48+ ■ 1 mb 17+ 17+ - + i + + 4 + + * + + Mr or OklaNGt 1.12 Olln Math “ Omani 1. PhT|j*8l V.44 pUiifpjt 3M FimayB 1.20 Military analysts said one reason for the sharp drop in fighting was* that a virulent strain of malaria is hitting the enemy troops, in South Vietnam and they are having difficulty getting the medicines to curb it. | U.S. Army doctors said a type of malaria known as falciparum has reached epidemic proportions in some North Vietnamese and Vietcong units and has “seriously impaired their combat effectiveness.” , BY JOHN CUNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK — The trading stafinp industry seems to have recovered a bit from the concussion it ceived from cost • conscious housewives inj 1966, but there probably never will be a return' to those blissful earlier days. For more than 50 years stamps were a rather unimpressive marketing tool. But then in the 1950s and early 1960s a changing America gave them a rocketlike boost. ★ it *■ It came about this way. Following World War II there was a revolution in food mei;chandiz- of games and gimmicks andivertising “no stamps, no feames, prices. j no gimmicks—just everyday The increase during the past low prices.” CUNNIFF + + „ ___WM + + 34 M+ 31+ 31+ - + 9 39 31+ 39 +M 3 33+ 33+ 33+ + + .3 81+ 11+ 81+ + + 20 111 114+ lit . 40 42+ 42+ 42+ + 30 MVk 30 30 ... ,5 41+ 41+ 41+ — 27 M+ 40 48+ + 181 65+ 41+ 41+ -M M+ 4944 MVk + 17 34+ 354* 25+ ... 19 77 76+ 74+ + + ■ 44+ 44+ 44+ - + M M 88:8 26 29+ 29+ 29+ ... —T— 2 24+ 24+ 24+ + 'ssa ffitsst n7 m Sm 88 + 43 30+ MS M+ f M 111+ 11(+ J11+ + I 20 W 420 T 25 35+ 34+ 31+ + 36 11+ 14+ 16+ + 2-45+ 45+ 45+ — * *7+ 5K 25+-I 34+ 35+ 34 ‘OFFENSIVE NOT OVER’ Despite the sputtering of the Vietcong offensive, now in its 47th day, a spokesman for the iSbutK—Vietnamese —command said: “We don’t think the enemy offensive is over.” “Each month,” an Army medical team reported, “approximately 10 per cent of the Vietcong and North Vietnamese troops are ill with malaria, and the’average time lost from dtuy Is seven to 10 days per month for each case.” The American doctors the North Vietnamese had brought the falciparum strain of malaria down the Ho Chi Mlnh trail, and the rate of the disease in some units has ranged from 50 to 100 per cent. “In some units, the mortality rate of those afflicted has exceeded 3 per cent,” the joint statement said. CAPTIVES AILING “Of a total of 208 captured North Vietnamese soldiers being treated at a U.S. Army hospital at Long Biiih, 28 were suffering from die malady, 10 others were believed to have it, and all the others were confirmed carriers pf falciparum malaria.” t I 34+ 1 I 31+ 1 7 31+ 4 14 MVk 40+ 77 34+ 34+ 34' —u— 3 19+ 19+ 19+ <1- + 12 42+ 41+ 41+”. „ 41 21+ 21+ 21+ — + 111 404 39+ p+ trn 41 74+ 7* 76+ 4 3 14+ 14+ 14+ . sarr:: ,,* S’* ss Rt! M 39. 34 39 41 47 M MJk B 41 .1 U fl. Al i, . * 4 1 t 12+ 52+ — + I mi 27+ - + US St*al 2.40 122 45 M-‘ «Fd .M jl Si* hti 1.M 52 ^1+ ■n Alio » « 30+ 30+ 4 + lo Co .60 1 27+ 27+ 27+ — + +1 271 57+ 54+ 17+ 4 V: II 23+ 33+ 23+ -17 M+ 35+ M+ - + I 40+ 40 40 .... . 99 47+ 47+ 47+ 4 M ...........f ft ..•pwssisrir4 ___k dlvldand. a—Paid .... ..... .—. data, g—Dtclarad or paid, » (or 1 ytar. n—Daclartd or MM. ifltr *to “ng^-liicae Inldr^rAl" m* &3pt5Jni UTJS; 1*68, oillmalM cosh voluo on ox^HvIdond bankruptcy' or racalvaririlp belno roorganltad undar lit# Bankruptcy Si.sr AnW/e ftrail ogualliatfon lax. Stocks of Local Interest ,,BurWTt.mi«iAW'88Mh* 1SS Sy1 I Intar daalar .prleao, tLuXy. M" iidt roiall markup, tr .8 Bar,-] + Pullman 2, 83 48+ 44+ 41+ 41+ ti x S lT27+ |,<4 Court before the scheduled court appearance of five men who . had been arrested Tuesday following an argument at a«Con-sumers service center. Negotiations for a contract were adjourned Monday with both sides to be on call to get together at the request of state and federal mediators. Nat WStC 11J212.14 +.V -iVg )j.6J I____i I.M 8.41 i«i Sec |*r; . M Balan 11.9313JM Bond 5J( 4.86 (HYSt 1.44 5Jl Ilk 1.19 8.91 - 6,23 6jl IKMlftM 11.3912.34 HI. _M7 7.09 Nouwrlh 27.70 27.70 NOW Eng 10.7411.63 H*W Hor 20.6720.67 ----14.70 14.07 16.0610.43 ■RMVi7.iSi7.il Omni 9.oo'o.i! mi 16.61 16.61 Garage Sale, Covert United Methodist Church, 2775 Pontiac Lake Road, Fri. and Sat., 9-5. —Adv. Rummage Sale, Saturday, 6-12, First United Methodist Church, S. Saginaw at Judson. —Adv. The company serves one mil-on electricity customers in 273 cities and 400,000 gas custonfiers in 213 cities. quarter of the 1968 fiscal year. Backlog is atj^cord levels slid should generbteNiigher earnings. * ★ * t‘ •' Q — Wanting to make B last buck\ we bought National Homes at 38- It has gone down considerably and although we don’t need tlw money, we wonder if we should sell.—F.8. A — You won't make p quick killing, but I wouldn’t Worry unduly about National Homes’ poor price action. National Homes - a leading prefabricator — stands t o benefit from the pressing need for nuxlest-priced housing. By winning a $10 ndllton urban redevelopment contract By ROGER E. SPEAR Q — My young son would like me to invest his $200 in n low-priced stock. Since I know nothing about stocks your help is earnestly sought. Perhaps other parents have the same roblem. — H. J. A — You are quite right, I receive many requests from parents such as you and just as ,many from the youngsters themselves. First, let me reiterate: share price is not a valid criterion in stock selection. Your son will do better in the long run to Invest for sound quality and growth. I also think that a young person’s interest in stocks can bo reinforced by selecting a company for a 600-unit complex in our capitalistic structure, Far ah Manufacturing, maker double f boys’ and men's stacks, meets the above conditions. Shares have moved up rapidly, reflecting the impressive galas in sales and earnings. In the January quarter, e 54 per cent increase in salss produced earnings of 47 amts a shale;# from lt^ eentltobi tho first the next throfror with which he is familiar. This Atlanta, National has i , helps support his sense of an Important coup. ownership and understanding of last year ,were 48 cents a but some sources expect this to -in the current year. Warrants convsrtiWB into 378,000 common are due to «* plre in October end some of the $7.0 million In 544 per cent convertible dsbsiMNs may m converted Mm*, the I WMt;,wfWk MHI m For Wont Ads Diol 3344981 Sewer Charge Levy Approved Tho Sylvan Lake City Council amended the sewer service ordinance last night, authorizing the city, Jo, colldct serJ charges from residents, , apartments tapped into the WOst Bloomfield sewer system. In other business, council tabled an intersegion visual clearance ordinance until its drafting is completed. Hie proposal would set height' limits on shrubs and tree limbs in areas within 25 feet of street comers.' t , /-•; / ■'» f j * > dp 4k, Scheduled for the May meeting was a public hearing on the fiscal\1989-70 budget. The public works, police, fire and financial departmental reports were given last night. County Man Heard in N,Y. Car-Theft Trial THE PONTlACHPRKSS'. THURSDAY, APRIL 10, I960 City Approves MAKE m PACES D-—I1 SAVINGS •DIME MKME .Coat is surprisingly, low* Features: %x6 primed bevel siding with W insulated sheeting. Heavy 235 lb. Mulehide shingles. 14" plyscore roof, sterling white pine trim boards, 2 large windows, 9x7 steel garage door, 2x6 rafters, 8 ft. studs, and all nails. Garage not exactly as shown above. CHURCH’S GARAGE DOORS Brand nbme steel garage doors at low, low prices. Prime painted door with track, hardware and installation instructions. Includes hardware. 9x1 One-Piece Door *37” 16x1 One-Piece Door Sflioo etm* Limber i Building Auburn Heights 107 Squirrel Rd. UFFALO, N. Y. (UPD Hie former 'president of Michigan trucking concern testified yesterday he drove five! stolen autos from Detroit to Niaganh Falls in 1967 and turned them over to contacts. Walter L. Gordon, 24, of Madison Heights, Mich., offered the testimony in Buffalo Federal Court on the first day of the trial of Charles E. Hettinger, 37, of Penfield, N, Y., a former suburban Buffalo auto dealer., . •* * ★ Hettinger was indicted last April on five counts of receiving stolen autos and one count of conspiracy. • Gordon has pleaded guilty in the case. He testified he turned over the autos to Crandall Johnson, 27, of Lewiston. Johnson has pleaded guilty to two of the interstate auto counts. $2,000 FOR EACH Gordon’s testimony was part of. U.S. Attorney Edgar C. Nemoyer’s reconstruction of the alleged conspiracy. Nemoyer told a jury of seven men and five women he intended to prove Hettinger paid an average of $2,000 for each of the stolen cars. .♦ it h Nemoyer said Gordon pleaded guilty to one count of knowingly transporting a stolen car across state lines and one count of conspiracy. Each count could bring him a sentence of up to five years in jail and a $5,000 fine. RESIGNS POST — Clifford L. Alexander Jr. resigned yesterday as chairman of the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission. Alexander, who said he will stay on as a commission member to fill out the remaining three years of his term, criticized the present administration’s attitudes on enforcing equal job opportunities. $2Million in New Building Pannit, for mm than $2 million in new construction In Pontiac were issued by the city’s building inspection division during March. More than half the amount, $1.2 million, is represented by the value of two buildings at Pontiac Motor Division. One of the contraction jobs is the cond electrical furnace at the foundry on Montcalrp to cost $1 million. * * * The new furnace is part of a smoke-abatement and modernization program. Permit for the research building at the Michigan College of Osteopathic Medicine at Auburn and Opdyke showed the building’s value at $500,000. It * it- Eleven new family dwellings were shown in the report, and demolition of 30 existing homes also were listed. Grant Approved WASHINGTON (AP) - The Office of Economic Opportunity has approved a $50,000 grant for a Head Start program for 225 children in Grand Traverse, Antrim, Benzie and Leelanau counties. Improved Ties With Reds Aired NATO Meeting Opens Gordon also implicated Victor Strausberg, 38, of Niagara Falls and James W. Wagner, 26, also of Niagara Falls, in the case. HO testified, he never met Hettinger. Strausberg has also pleaded guilty in the case. Wagner, who is serving with the U.S. armed forces in Vietnam, has pleaded innocent. Hawaii Lealds U.S. in Marriage Gains HONOLULU (AP) — Hawaii led other states in the percentage increase of marriages in 1966 and, 1967, according to the U.S. Census Bureau. There were 13,113 marriages in Hawaii during the two-year period for a 26.4 per cent increase. Utah Was runner-up with a 13.6 per cent jump. ★ * ★ State statistician Robert Schmitt credits the military’! rest and-recreation program in Hawaii. WASHINGTON (AP) - NATO ministers opened a two-day conference today talking guardedly about something thought impossible at the alliance’s formation- two decades ago—East-, West cooperation. Before the 20th anniversary conference of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization was a secret report on the chances of improving relations with the Soviet bloc. ¥ ¥ ¥ Although it proposes guidelines on how to arrange for contacts with the Communist nations, it warns that it would be a grave mistake in view of the invasion of Czechoslovakia to go into any talks with the Soviets thinking detente is just around the corner. Formal ceremonies marking the anniversary of the alliance’s formation included an afternoon . speech by President Nb SOVIET INVITATION The ministers will limit their scrutiny of possible new detente efforts to Europe and are expected to discuss thoroughly the Soviet bloc’s recent invitation to the Western allies for a European security conference. The Warsaw Pact nations issued their invitation March 17 in what is now known as the Buda- pest appeal. The invitation, American informants • stressed, is nothing new, as the Communists suggested such a conference three years ago. There are, however, two new factors which deserve consideration, high American sources indicate. One is that the appeal’s tone was milder than usual, with virtually no polemics. The other that it did not exclude countries outside Europe, such as the United States and Canada as earlier invitations did. The 20-page secret report was prepared for Jhe NATO Council by the permanent representatives of the member nations. CZECH INVASION Besides weighing the chances ' improving East-West relations and its expected implications for the alliance, it was learned that the report also dis-the political consequences of the Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia in 1968. NATO Secretary - General Manlio Broslo made it clear at a Wednesday news conference that Czechoslovakia’s continued Soviet occupation represents a major roadblock to improved relations with the East. 'Nothing would improve more the atmosphere of confidence DOWNTOWN KRESfiE'S 1 | DOWNTOWN KRESGE'S | 1 | DOWNTOWN KRESGE'S | 1 , 1 200 COUNT 1 1 FUFFS FMUL TISSUE ■ 17{ "f1, I 1 GENERAL ELECTRIC B CLOCK RADIO i, ! $|099 ! | DOWNTOWN KRESGE's j 1 • | DOWNTOWN KRESGE'S | 1 , ! LOUNGER PILLOWS ] FLORAL & EARLY AMERICAN 2 o $ joo ARRID ' EXTRA DRY DEODORANT (| * r DOWNTOWN KRESGE'S | 1 1 | DOWNTOWN KfiiSGI'S | . 1 ROYS1 DENIM < WESTERN STYLE JEANS 99* Assorted BEDSPREADS 1 VALUES TO $8.88 '| i $933 LtfT ■ $HR$| No. 1 Second. . t 1 DOWNTOWN KRESGE'S f 11 1 , | DOWNTOWN KRESGE'S \ I 1 “ MEN'S NYLON 1 STRETCH CREW SOCKS 385 ■££ WMN1 Second. 1 ASSORTED BOXED i GREETIHG CARDS 1 ! umr MUST HAVE COUPON TNURS. • SAT. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST dowhtown KRtscrs only than the end of Czechoslovakia’s occupation,’’ the Italian diplomat said. NATO looked at the military consequences of the Czechoslovak invasion at its November t&68 meeting. The current 'session, sources said, will probably only touch on questions of-military strategy. These will bis further explored when NATO’s various defense committees meet in Brussels and in London end of next month. Prelate Sees Parochiaid as Likely in State DETROIT (AP) - Die president of the National Catholic Educational Association (NCEA) is optimistic about the prospects of parochiaid being adopted by many states, Ohio and Michigan in particular. The Rev. C. Albert Koob of Washington, D. C., said today there are 23 states whose legislatures are moving toward some sort of public aid to nonpublic schools. Most of these are heavily populated states. WWW Father Koob, in Detroit for the NCEA annual convention, said Michigan and Ohio are two states where the outlook appears 'very good” for the adoption of parochiaid this year. Proposals for financial aid to nonpublic schools, he said in an Interview, range from the GI Rill approach to the “purchased ice” program adopted last year by'Pennsylvania. PENNSYLVANIA MODEL The Pennsylvania laW, which wait into effect with the school term last fall, has served as a model for some other proposed programs, it provides for the purchase by the state of secular educational services for children in nonpublic schools, with funds coming from the proceeds of horse racing. The money is used for payment of teachers’ salaries, textbooks and instructional materials in such nonrellglous subjects as mathematics, modern foreign language, physical education. . , w # w Father Koob said the Pennsylvania approach gets around the objections of those oppose state aid on the constitutional grounds of the separation of dhurch and stater Death Notices COLLINS, EDWARD C.; April 8, 1969; 1859 Sylvan Glen, KeegO Harbor; age 74; E. Collins and Mrs. Carl survived by four grandchildren. Funeral Service will be held Friday, April 11 at C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home. Interment in Oak Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. Mr. Collins wll llie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) 3 Vandalism Cases Probed Damage Is Linked , to School Vacations Increased vandalism accompanies Easter school vacations, the Oakland County Sheriffs Department said today. Several incidents reported yesterday. Included in the spree was about $2,500 damage to a golf course and $932 damage to a school, both in Avon Township, and $123 damage at, a Pontiac school. WWW Six greens were tom up and several tees and marking blocks were taken at Rochester Golf and Country Club Inc. Michelson, between 8 p.ip. Tuesday and 6 a.m. yesterday, it was reported. Some of the markers were recovered neart»y. At Meadow Brook Elementary School, 18 windows were broken between 6 p.m. Tuesday and 7 a.m. yesterday, according to deputies. The school is at 2350 Munster. Five of the .broken windows were 56-by-67 inches and valued at $150 each, a schoo* spokesman said. Twenty windows wen reported broken at Longfellow Elementary School, 31 N. Astor, between 3:30 p.m. Tuesday and 6:45 a.m. yesterday. The damage, occurred on the west side of the school and south and west sides of the boiler room. COUTURE, JOHN S.; April 9, 1969; 4336 Bankside, West Bloomfield Township; age 42; beloved husband of June Couture; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Couture; dear father of Craig John, Lawrence James, John Stewart and Kurt David Couture; dear brother of Mrs. Roy Fogle, Mrs. Robert Brown, David and Mike Couture. Funeral service will be held Saturday, April 12 at 1 p.m. at Union Lake Baptist Church. Interment |n Commerce Cemetery. Mr. Couture will lie hi state at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake, after noon tomorrow. 2 Robbers Kill Brinks Guard PROVIDENCE, R. I. UR — A Brinks Inc. guard was killed today when two persons held up an armored car as Its crew was a payroll delivery, f^ice said. Police said the guard shot doifrn as he was carrying a bag of money to the second floor office of the H. P. Hood & Sons Dairy. They said the driver.of the truck chased j the robbers and apparently recovered t h money. There was no immediate word on how much money was involved. DRESSED A8 WOMAN? Officers said one jtl the robbers may have been dressed as a woman. ' K They fled in a getaway car that had been reported stolen earlier, police said. 1 The car was recovered later in the city’s Eagle Park section. as Fire Cause Careless smoking was listed as a possible cause of a $4,500 fire In a Pontiac basement, apartment yesterday morning, fire officials said today. They said the blaze caused extensive smoke damage to the apartment at 338 W. Huron. No one was hurt. The apartment is Owned by Dorothy Lavender of, the same address. About $3,000 damage was done to the building and $1,500 its contents, according to firement. Firemen Wire at the scene from 10:54 to 12:43 p.m. WRIGHT. KELLY; April 10; 5932 Dwight Street, Drayton Plains; beloved infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto (Ole) Wright; - -beloved infant grandson $f Mr. and Mrs. Olen H. Wright and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lobdell; dear brother of Shane Loqis Wright. Funeral service will be held Friday, April 11 at 10 a.m. at Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Interment in Crescent Hills Cemetery. Baby Wright will lie In Mate at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) CROWE, BUR1TS A.; April 4, 1969; South "79th PI., Mesa, .Street (formerly of Dwight Street, Waterford Township); age 45; beloved husband of Beatrice Crowe; beloved son of Mrs. Elsie Crowe; dear father of Burtis G., Ronald L., and James L. Crowe; dear brother of Mrs. Euretta Newcity, Everett R., Carl A.t Vernon O., L.C., John L. and S-Sgt. David E. Crowe; also survived by one grandson. Funeral service will be held Friday, April 11 at 11 a.m. at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with Mr. Tom A. Hilholland officiating. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Crowe will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) HEWETT, BURTEN S.; April 9, 1969; 645 Cameron Street; age 78; beloved husband o f Gertrude A. Hewett; dear father of John L, Hewett; dear brother of Mrs. Frances Shupe, and Mrs. Orville (Mqry) Fair; also survived by one grandchild. Funeral service will be held Saturday, April 12 at 10:30 a.m. at First Missionary Church, 149 East Boulevard, Pontiac. Interment in Downing Cemetery, Deckerville, Michigan. Mr. Hewett will lie in state pt Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home after 7 tonight. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) ROSE, IRVING LeROYi April 8, 1969; 4091 Quillen, Drayton Plains; age 71; beloved husband of Adelyil Rose; dear father of Mrs, Danie* (Geraldine) Batts, Lyle Ronald and Roger Rose; dear brother of Claude, Leon, Gerald and Francis Rose; also survived by 14 grandchildren and 15 great-g r a n d e h i Mren. Funeral service will be held Friday, April 11 at 1 p.m. at, Coats Funeral Home. Interment in Drayton Plains Cemetery. Mr. Rose will He in state at the funeral h o m e. \ (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9. ) .v SHAW, ROBERT G. II; April 8, 1969; 4131 Greenlake Road, Orchard Lake; age 56; beloved husband of Elizabeth A. Shaw; dear father of Thomas W., Jon H., James and Robert G. Shaw HI; dear brother of Mary L. and Vln-dent L. Shpw; also survived by ll grandchildren. Recitation of the Roaary wiU be tonight at 8 p,m/at C, J. Godhardt Funeral Honte, Keego Harbor. Prayers will be 18:80 a.m. Friday 4dj,the funeral home; Fun^le#vlMWfil?be Death Notices held at 11 a.m. at Our Lady of Refuge CathoUc Church. Interment in Mt. Elliott Cemetery, Detroit Mr. Shaw will He in state at the funeral home. (Suggestedvlst(fing hours, 3 to 5 sod 7 to 9.) / / Dial 334-4981 (MM.SmM.S4) CStrt.toaJO) or 332-8181 tram SAM. TO 9 KM. (Set.lleSI 1 Pontiac Press Want Ads FO* FAIT ACTION AOS MCEIViD SV 9 KM. WILL BE PUBLISHED THI FOLLOWING DAY. ib itnyM W upgufid FNOMC AJW.f MOWJUL BOX REPLIES At 19 M>. today there were repUes at The Press Office in the following boxes: C7, C14, C21, C23, C29, C32, C36, C38, C72. Cord of Thanks ----------... neighbor., also to Ih# Sparki-Grlffln Funeral Home who ■were io kind and thoughtful due to the auddan death of eur mother. Myrtle McVeen. Sincere thank* to WE "WISH TO EXTEND , our heartfelt thank* and appreciation for tho act* of klndnett, menage* — sympathy, beautiful floral of-5W-..W min r||-- .1 the loti tf W IBB Edward Swirlall, foreman af mt Pontiac Mall. Wa especially thank frienda, relative* ana noWibert. Mr. and Mr*. John tourlaii. : _____________ _J recital hall, i K>, Incl., Baldwin Grand d Baldwin Organ. Fred panting — Call Mr. Llltymen tor further information. SMILEY BROS,, MUSIC lie W. SAOINAW Pa 4-4711 "AVON CALLING" PoasdaVici IN VOUK HOMS. PS 4-043*. FARRELL REAL ESTATE acreage. Indu.trlal the complete Residential, F»ONTIAC, MICHIGAN fTprawiri lAC, MICH!”1 ___________m-6U2 PRBpjLL PURNAC^u w RABDEAU now appearing at buck and Radt. dawlaMh i Rd. 19 mid, to IS neon. FOR RfNT. RBCBPTIONI. Inge, partite. PE 94919 otter STOP YOUR NOUS! PpRCLOSURB Step the Mil colTedor — aft laarf'scrv-fta PffBOflll inlIrVIBwiX. SUNDAYDNIY VISIT UPLAND HILLS FARM ° 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. fflmK KWfft tAXiUr'SrVTJKS SalMf ITrVviI.TsSS'd^Vnl'y. Take Wallen R. (p Man* jfc to D-ll TilK PONTIAC HtKSS. THURSDAY;'-APRIL 10, 1000 i ttComtet ______________ MBick 10 Had on 20 Poker «t*k«* 55 Feminine 11 Dregs 21 PaerGynt’a appellation 19Eo*t(Fr.) appellation !BEaA(rr.) 58 European 20 Italian stroara river 22Nulianca 57 Cravat 28 Cicatrix W Abash -vhwiv 26 Chair 1 Male swans 27Godd*aoof 2 Grandpa rental discord 3 Nevada city 28 Fixed course 4 Surgical saw o( study 5 Peers product 29 Soothsayer 6 Hawaiian 31 Rewound r" 2 3 r ft ft r r 7" IT rr IT" 11 u IB Ift 17 •r ift ni J ■ r r 2ft r 2B H r W 2ft 2ft 90 t B“ r sr j ■ m 40 i r w B IT 1 IT ♦7 “1 w r IT u 65 ST ft? 5ft 16 Tops of Show Salute the Allens on 9th Milestone -Television Programs- wake ommrs Programs furnished by stations listed in this column.are subject to change without notice!. Channels: 2-WJBK-TV. 4-WWJ-TV. 7-WXYZ-TV. 9-CKLW-TV. 50-WKBD-TV. 56-WTVS-TV, 62-WXON-tT'* R — Rerun C — Color THURSDAY NIGHT ByEARLWILSON I NEW YORK — When they gave a party at El Morocco for Marty (Hello, Dere!) Allen and his wife Frenchy on their ninth wedding anniversary, some slob was rude enough to inquire, “But why on their ninth?” An even ruder slob snapped, “.Maybe they’ afraid they won’t make it to their tenth.” Ambassador-to-India Kenneth Keating (who) kept reminding you “The Senate hasn’t con-; firmed me yet”) was one of the first arrivals; to salute the plumb, wiki-haired comedian and ; his wife .. . then the Joseph E. Levines (Joe’s] off to Rome en ronte to the Hollywood Oscar, Polar route) ... WILSON Tom Poston celebrating a new son, Totie Fields several ounces thinner, the Harry Goulds several millions richer, Shalimar the beJlydSpcer whose mini brought gasps, socialite Laura Johnson who’d gone home from an Easter brunch to change outltth and tp. Others were Joan Fontaine, Ratty Sullivan, Virginia Graham for once not talking but with good reason, Tony Martin, Dody Goodman, Anita Gillette, the Jamas Egli Joneses happy he’s making two big movies, Ethel Merman, Maurice Woodruff the clairvoyant who told my secretary she has a very bleak future (she’s going to keep working tor me)... Vie Gordon MacRaes (rushing to relieve the baby-sitter), the Joey Adamses back from Thailand where they allowed the Queen an' audience with them, David Frost, Claudia McNeil, beloved Bricktop, Joan Rivers, Milton Rackmils, Herb Steln-bergs, Geoffrey Holder. The expectant Theo Bikels were there, as were Benay Venuto, Dave Garroway looking thin, Raymond St. Jacques, Peter Donald with a cane, Lou Jacoby,' Louis Sobols, Carl Erbes, Susan Wilson and husband ... the Maurice Uchitels who run El Morocco but were guests ... and of course Marty AHaa's No. 1 fan, Joan Crawford. As Joan was leaving to see a man about a soft drink, Marty pretended to depart with her. “Tell Frenchy I had a good time at our party!” he shouted and waved ... but I noticed he ran fight back in .. . real fast. THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Dick Smothers, introduced' at Shepheard’s, announced to the audience, “We got fired by CBS — and that’s their loss!” . . *. The swank Colony, one of the last holdouts against women in pants suits, relented for one day only . . . Joey Heatherton and footballer Lance Reutsel (who’ll wed Saturday) were at the Copa to see recovered Sammy Davis, who’s again doing turn-away business. t , Flip Wilson will be master of ceremonies at the UCLA tribute to basket-bailer Lou Aldpdor . . . Singer Mary Hopkins (of Apple Records) describes her hair as “almost blonde -^but I he$ it • little.” > REMEMBERED QUOTE: “The less men they talk.” EARL’S PEARLS: The approachipg Aprll IS deadline recalls Goodman Ace’s line about Income tax returns: “Who says you can’t be wounded by a blank?" Duka Ellington, wholMfe 70 this month, got a wire from Jack Benny: "Welcome to the IS Club." That’s earl, brother. i think, the r f:M (|) W (7) C ',~h News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Moyle: “Texas. Rangers” (1938) /T wo bandits join the Rangers, thinking they will carry on their work undisturbed. Fred MacMurray, Jack OOkie (SO) R C - Flintstones -A rock ’n’ roll producer signs up Fred. (56) What’s New (62) R — Sea Hunt — Mike braves city’s storm drains to help' troubled teen. 6:21 (2) c — News -Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (7) C — News — Reynolds (80) R — McHale’s Navy . — Chimp steals valuable necklace Binghamton bought for his wife. (56) TV High School (62) R — Highway Patrol 7:66 (2) C — Truth or Consequences (4) (7) C—News, Weather, (50) R AI Love Lucy — Lucy tramples grapes to get in the mood for a role in ah Italian movie. (56) Our Side of the Story (62) R — Movie: “Escape From the Iron Curtain” (English, 1956) Hungarian Secret Service official seeks asylum in the West. Theodore Bikel. 7:30 (2) C — (Special) Volcano: Birth of an Island — Focus is on the Island Surtsey which rose from an undersea volcano . off the southern coast of Iceland. Preview of CBS News series planned for next season (4) C — Daniel Boone — Indians hold Israel for a ransom of rifles. (7) C - Flying Nun - A $25,000 lottery ticket is given to the convent fund drive. (50) R C - Hazel -Hazel is planning a recital of way-out modern poetry for the PTA and wants Harold and his group to play. (56) Ivory Tower — Eric Goldman’s “Tragedy of Lyndon Johnson” is discussed by Sen. Sander Levin and Anthony Ripley of the New York Times. 8:N (2) C — Jonathan Winters — Guests are Howard Dun and Juliet Prowae. Jonathan plays king of the nudists. (7) C — Thai Girl -Guest star Barry Sullivan overrides the director of a Broadway play in which he is starring to select Ann as a, replacement in key role. (9) JEt C — I Spy — Robinson fights to prove his worth after a nervous breakdown. (50) C — Pay Cards (58) NET Playhouse — “Tne Flowering Cherry” by Robert Bolt (A Man for All Seasons”). In significant Insurance clerk’s dream of owning an apple orchard and living from the land becomes obsessive and'' eventually destroys/bfm and Ms family./^ 8:25 (62) Greatest Headlines Ironside -Army bomb squad is xChlled to to help In* vestigate bomb threats oh a college campus. (7) C — Bewitched — Samantha’s father arrives with a gorgeous young witch he claims is Ms secretary. A family quarrel ensues, temporarily postponing some good news from Samantha. (50) C Jtadio Programs- W)*76 res M* WWJ, Today Sav*- WJC, Bu*ln*t* Alflj—WXYZ, Dial Oovo WjttTSbM Traveler WJR, Lowoll Thorn**, TiU-WJR, l(xrh Lory Dixon »<4&JfoJI»tS||>, Minor* ism! MMMY MMNIMe . Mon I, Chord* Von Dyk* MS-4VWJ. Morrl* Cordon MU&su. SSI- *F* WJR, Open Houto IliOO—WJR. NOW*. Koleldo- FRIOAY APTSRNOON lillO—WJR. Now*. Form 1 »."» h, 1957) Musical act is put together for the Mg time. , Eric Fortmap, Hugh " Griffith 0:00 (2) C -> Movie: “The Chapman Report” (1962) Research psychologists invade a wealthy suburban community to conduct a highly personal survey among feminine residents. ‘Jane Fonda, Efrem Zim- |i balist Jr., Claire Bloom, \\ Shelley Winters, Glynis ! Johns , (7) C - What’s It All About, World? - Guests are Eve Ardfen and Kaye Ballard, plus the Turtles. (9) c — What’s My Line (50) R — Perry Mason 0:20 (4) C —; Dragnet — Investigation of a merchandise shortage in a department store chain turns up an unusual swindle scheme. (9) C —Telescope (56) C ' — Washington Week in Review 10:00 (4) C — Dean Martin — Guests are Sid Caesar, Gall Martin, Lou Rawls, Ray Stevens and Stanley Myron Handelman. (7) R — Untouchables > (9) To be announced (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (56) Crises In Suburban Education — Reexamination'of the problems discussed on the four previous programs. Guests include Dr. Donald O. Tatroe, superintendent of Waterford S c h o o 1 a, representing the MicMgan Association of School Administrators. Last program In series 10:30 (50) R - Alfred . * Hitchcock — Dean Stockwell stars. (62) R — Ann Sothem 11:00 (?) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (50) R — Movie: “To the Victor" (1M8) A group of Nazi collaborators must stand trial for their crimes against France. Dennis Morgan, VivecS Lindfors (62) R C - Movie: “The Band That Went to War” (Japanese, 1905) Recruits at ’ a military music academy are sent to the fighting front. Yuzo Kayama, Akira Kubo 11:90 (4) C— Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R — Movie:,, “The Man Between” ( 1954) Berliner risks Ms life to save a kidnaped girt from the Reds. James Mason, Claire Bloom 11:25 (2) R - Movie: “The Wastrel” (ItaUah-Greek, 1062) Man struggles for survival after a shipwreck. Van Heflin, EHle Lambetti (time ap-proxlmate) 1:00 (4) .Beat the Champ (7) R — Texan (9) C — Perry’s Probe — “Polygamy” 1:30 (2) R - Movie: “The' Big Bluff” (French*,JW57) Slick gambler dosM as a millionaire^and sells shares in's fictitious oil company. Eddie Constan- TV Features VOLCANO: BIRTH OF AN ISLAND, 7:30 p.m. (2) IVORY TOWER, 7:30 p.tn. (56) JONATHAN WINTERS, 8 p.m. (2) NET PLAYHOUSE, 8 p.m. (56) DEAN MARTIN, 10 p.n (4) - CRISES IN SUBURBAN EDUCATION, 10 p.m. (80) (0) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:06 (9) ,Mr. Dressup 8:30 (7) R — Movie: “Big City” ( 19 4 7) Margaret O’Brien, Danny Thomas (0) RC —Friendly Giant 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:09 (2) R C - Beverly Hillbillies (4) C—Donald O’Connor (9) C—Bozo the Clown ' 9:30 (2) R-Diek Van Bvke 10:00 (2) R C-rI,ucilIe Ball (4)1C — It Takos Two (9) Ontario Schools 19:25 (4) C - News 19:30 (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 Lanne 11:30 (4) C - Hollywood Squares (7) R—Bachelor Father ' (9) Take Thirty (50) C-Kimba FRIDAY AFTERNOON / (4) (4) (7) C - News, Weather 3:00 (2) R-Naked City 4:09 (2) C—News, Weather. FRIDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) On the Farm Scene 9:00 (2) C — Sunrise Semester 6:20 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C-Classroom 6:45 (7) C—Batfink 7:00 (4) C-Today l (7) C — Morning Show 7:10 (2)— News, Weather, Sports 7:56 (9) Warm-Up 9:00 (2) C-Captain Kangaroo 12:00 (<) C-News, Weather, Sports (4) C — Jeopardy * (7) R —Bewitched (9) C — Bonnie Prudden (50) C —Alvin 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C - Search for Tomorrow (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) R-Real McCoys (50) R — Movie: “Escape Me Nfever” (1047) Ida Lupino, Gig Young, Errol Flynn 12:55 (4) C - News 1:00 (2) C-Love of Life Assemblywoman' Seeking Relief FromPOy Potties jSACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPI) Assemblywoman March K; iFong says she will strike the first blow against pay toilets April 24 during a mass demonstration at the Capitol. Mrs. Fong, an Oakland Democrat, told newsmen Wednesday more than 1,000 persons are expected to attend the pay potty, protest parade to rally support for her bill to outlaw pay toilets in public buildings. When the marchers reach the west step* of tile Capitol, Mrs. Fong said, die will use a sledge hammer to “smash the tint pay potty In the Mstory of California . . . thus striking the first Mow against the pressure brought on by pay toilets.” She said one feature of the protest will be Dixieland b playing “Brother, Can You Spare a Dime?” >* *********. •*. AUTO WASH * A NEW CONCEPT IN EXTERIOR CM WASHING IT'S PAST. WASH ITS lASYo A! WAX 'ITS SIMPLE. ” ■ AIR DRY PALACE AUTO WASH 92 RAlDWiN AVE. (4) C — Match Game (7).C — Dream Housef ... (9) R — Movie: “The ;;:‘H e i r e $ s *0/1011 v I *r DeHavilland, Montgomery GHft (Part 2) 1:25 (2) C-News (4) C — Carol Duvall 1:30 (2) c - As the World Turns (4) C - Hidden Faces (7) C — Let’s Make a Deal 2:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our 14ve8 (7) C — Newlywed Game 2:30 (2) C — Guidiqg Light (4) C — Doctor -, (7) C — Dating Game ;(50) R — Make Room for Daddy 3:00'(2) C-Secret Storm (4) C—Another World (7) C — General Hospital (50) R — Topper (56) R — Chicago Roundtable '£^ii 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) Exploring the Crafts 4:80 (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; “Adam’s Rib” (1940) Katharine Hepburn, Spencer Tracy (50) R — Little Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten (62) R — I Led Three ^ Lives 5:60 (4) C-George Pierrot — “Juneau to Kodiak” (9) RC—Batman (5Q) R—Munsters (56) Mlaterogers (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:30 (9) R-FTroop (SO) R — Superman (56) Friendly Glint (62) R — Leave It to Beaver 5:45 (56) C — Davey and Goliath Cosby Childhood Glows By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK (AP) — Child hood memories provide a rich lode for mining by comedians, as Sim Levinson, and more ret cently, Bill Cosby can testify. But it requires special skill, sentiment and a kind of reabmad tolerance to pull thena off so that the result is both funny and affectionate. , Cosby, in his NBC special last night, had one long monologue that muit nave had points of identification for .men with sharp memories of their boyhoods, men with young sons and all mothers of little boys. That’s a big audience. The comedian took all the parts in a midnight drama Involving himself at the age of 8, and 5-year-old brother and his father. The boys quarreled, fought, cried, lied and generally raised hob. Cosby carried the whole thing off beautifully, and it occupied the best part of 20 minutes-In the second half of the hour there was another elaborate sketch in which CoSby, in wig and long beard, played the part of Noah in a contemporary version of building of the ark. Like David Steinberg’s now-controversial version of Jonah and the whale, reaction to the piece depended on the viewer’s attitude and mood. Although Bible stories are big with comedians this season, it is not often one -dares to introduce the voice of the Lewd playing straight man in a sketch. Cosby dared nd, by and large, got away 4th it.' , * The Noah sequence was also the frame for a big dance production number, and earlier there was some gospel ringing by a group. But It was essentially a one-man show. Bill Cosby is a perceptive and warm comedian who has apparently total recall of the emotions and exaggerations of childhood. It was an hour that slipped by quickly and entertainingly. played host on an a ^ , ries, has signed to play a recurring roje in ABC’s "ft Takes • Thief” when It returns to the screens next fall. Ha wttl play, star Robert Wdgner’s father, a semiretired superthief. / OWN A PIANO? Phone 335-8227 DAVID A. SCULL PIANO TECHNICIAN TUNING and REPAIRING 289 Stale ft., NaNaa PLUMBING DISCOUNTS !■ {3-Piece BATH SET! EXTRA SPECIALS! \MSZ ££l {fiavoPUiniNB Ml Baldwin | FE4-1I1B aril MIN Fred Astaire, who has done several special programs and Clip Out This Disc. Pasta ta or slip under your talophono dial. It It the FAST NEW DIRECT NIAL POLICE EMERGENCY NUMBER For other than Emargeney Calls plaasa dial 2*2-0171 TENUTA’S RESTAURANT _ ,T«nder, Golden Fried Fish Dinners ni OU SA — sol MS GARRY-OUT CORNER OF HURON and JOHNSON (Across From Pontiac Gonorol Hospital) . RPgHKMMR JMCmnMML^'TIIPJL j 17” Portable 21” RCA w* 21”lRMrton *29” IT” Portable *34“ 11" Portable *39“ It" Portable *49** 21” RCA •49“ 21” ZonHb tir pRtvhni FI MU7 WALTON IT BIB E. Walton RM. . Comor Joslyn Opontta G