|r|» Pontiac Prott Wednesday, April 30, 1969 Donald Guests R—Rerun C—Color WEDNESDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C — On the Farm Scene 6:00 (2) C — Sunrise Semester 6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C — Classroom 6:45 (7) C — Batfink 7:00 (4) C — Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:30 (2) C — News, Weather, Sports 7:50 (9) Warm-Up 8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo (9) C — Bozo 8:30 (7) R — Movie: “Wabash. Avenue” (1950) Betty Grable, Victor * Mature, Phil Hai^is 8:45 ( 56) R—Human Relations 9:00 (2) R C — Lucy Show (4) Donald O’Connor—Guests are Amanda Blake, Tony Martin, Bob Blaser, Steve Forest and Anna Maria Alberghetti. (9) Canadian Schools 9:15(56) Science Is Discovery 9:30 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies (9) Ontario Schools (56) Listen and Say 9:50 (56) All Aboard for Reading 10:00 (2) R C — Andy of Mayberry (4) C — Personality 10:10 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 10:25 (4) C—News (9) Preview Promotion 10:30 (2) C—Merv Griffin (4) C—Hollywood Squares (7) C — Galloping Gourmet (9) Friendly Giant 10:35 (56) Reason and Read 10:45 (9) Chez Helene 10:55 (56) Spanish I 11:00 (4) C—It Takes Jwo (7) R Bewitche* (9) Mr. Dressup c (50) C—Jack LaLanne 11:20 (56) Misterogers 11:25 (4) C - Carol Duvall L fimthm and FORMICA colon than ewer before . . . bring .your kitchen measurements' BUY DIRECT k PROM LOCAL MANUFACTURER rimd gat the enact aim you need to you can easily install it your tail like a pro .. IMIDWESTI I KITCHENS! Call MJ JK1K Mil PUNNING and vail WN-NOIG HOMC SHOPPING SERVICE Open Gaily 04, Sunday 114-We Install and larviaa,Tta! Plant ft Shawranni toil W. Maple ftd., Wailed Lake NO MONET DOWN • BUDQfT Tt*MS TRANSMISSION RKBUILT - REPAIRED EXCNANQED ALL MAKES AUTOMATIC and STANDARD POWER STEERING Aik About Our Conditional Cunranter EREE ESTIMATES 922 OAKLAND AVE. Call 334-0701 (9) C—Morgan’s Merry Go Round 11:30 (4) C—Concentration (7) C—Funny You Should Ask (9) Take Thirty (50) C—Kimba 11:50 ( 56) Friendly Giant 11:55 (7) Children’s Doctor WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports (4) C—Jeopardy (7) C—Dream House (9) C—Bonnie Prudden (50) C—Alvin 12:05 (56) Americans From Africa 12:25 (2) C—Fashions 12:30 (2) C—As the World Turns (4) C—News, Weather, Sports (7) Let’s Make a Deal (9) R—Real McCoys (50) R—Movie: ‘‘Gay Sisters” (1942) Barbara Stanwyck, Gig Young, George Brent 12:45 (56) R-Spanish I 12:55 (4) C-News 1:00 (2) C—Divorce Court (4) C—Days of Our Lives (7) C—Newlywed Game (9) R—Movie: “Gunfight at Dodge City” (1959) Joel McCrea, Julie Adams, John Mclntire 1:05 (56) Art Lesson 1:25 (56) Science Is Discovery 1:30 (2) C—Guiding Light (4) C—Doctors (7) C—Dating Game 2:00 (2) C—Secret Storm (4) C—Another World (7) C—General Hospital (50) C—American West (56) Reason and Read 2:15 (56) American History 2:30 (2) C-Edge of Night (4) C—You Don’t Say (7) C—One Life to Live (50) R—Make Room for Daddy 3:00 (2) C—Linkletter Show (4) C—Match Game (7) C—Dark Shadows (9) R—Dennis the Menace (50) R — Topper (56) Medical Education 3:25 (4) C - News . 3:30 (2) C — S e a r c h for Tomorrow (4) C—Hidden Faces (7) C—Anniversary Game (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) C—Captain Detroit (56) Memo to Teachers 4:00 (2) C-Love of Life (4) C—Steve Allen (7) R C—Movie: “Wings of the Eagles” (1957) John Wayne, Maureen O’Hara, Dan Dailey (9) C — Bozo (56) R—L^s Fleurs 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas — Marty^ Allen is cohost. (Wk—Little Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten (62) R—Star PerformanceJ 5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot — “North to Algoma” with Arthur Dewey (9) R C — Batman (50) ,R — Munsters (56) Misterogers (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:30 (9) R C-F Troop (50) R—Superman (56) Friendly Giant (62) R—Leave It t o Beaver 5:45 (56) Storyteller WEDNESDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7J C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R C - I Spy - While investigating the death of a fellow agent, Scott and Robinson run into trouble from local vigilantes. (50) R C — Flintstones — (50) R C — Flintstones (56) What’s New (62) R - Sea Hunt 6:30 (2) C - News -cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Rrinkley (7) C — News ^ Reynolds (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) TV High School (62) R — Highway Patrol 7:00 (2) C - Truth or Consequences (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R C — Movie: “Love and Kisses” (1965) Young man, about to start col- r lege, gets married while his older sister is planning her own wedding. Rick Nelson, Kristin Nelson, Jack Kelly, Jerry VanDyke (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) C — Public Television Hearings Part I — Highlights of today’s Senate hearings on reauthorizing funds for the Corporation for Public Broadcasting. (62) R - I Led Three Lives 7:30 (2) C — Glen Campbell Goodtime Hour — Glen’s Parents join him for some singing and guitar strumming. Special ..Beatles segment. Liza Minelli, the Righteous Brothers and Waylon Jennings guest. (4) R C Virginian — A father and son clash over whether to use their land for cattle or crops. BurgCss Meredith and Brandon de Wilde guest. (7) R C — Here Come the Brides — Stempel recruits a giant ex-slave to enforce a blockade that threatens Jason’s logging operation. (50) R — Hazel — George defends Hazel on a traffic violation. (62) RB— Ann Sothern — Katy thinks the hotel’s permanent g u e s°t is associating with a bad crowd and sets out to help him. 8:00 (50) C - Pay Cards (56) C — NET Special -The first hundred days ot the Nixon administration (62) R — Ozzie arid Harriet 8:30 (2) RC - Good Guys — Bert and Rufus push their buddy into marriage. Alan Hale guests. (7) C — King Family (9) Festival (50) C — Password (62) R — Movie: “Bottoms Up” (British 1960) Schoolboys stage a rebellion. Jimmy Edwards, Martita Hunt 9:00 (2) R C - Beverly Hillbillies — Jethro falls for a beautiful Scot, but his hillbilly kin confuse her with her hulking brother in kilts and try to stave off the “mismatch.” (4) C — Music Hall — Peter Cook and Dudley Moore, British stage', * British (1962) Kerwin Mathews, Glenn Corbett, Christopher Lee (50) R C — Movie: “To the Shores of Tripoli” (1942) John Payne, Maureen O’Hara, Randolph Scott 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson I (7) C — Joey Bishop 11:35(2) *R -MoVie: “Beauty and the Robot” (I960) Mamie Van Doren (time approximate) 12:30 (9) C — Perry’s Probe — “Medical Enigmas” The Pontiac Pratt Wednesday, April 30, 196' screen and television stars, host Anne Bancroft and Mel Torme in the first of two programs produced in England. (7) C — Movie: “Fun in Acapulco” (1963) Trapeze artist flees to Acapulco after causing his partner to be seriously injured. Elvis Presley, Ursula Andress, Alejandro Rey, Paul Lukas (50) R — Perry Mason — A policeman is charged with slaying his sister’s tormentor. 9:30 (2)R C — Green Acres — Oliver’s efforts to send the Hooterville farmers on an exchange visit t o France lands him i n trouble with the Federal Aviation Authority and the State Department. (56) PBL — Final, program in this season’s series. 9:55 (62) Greatest Headlines 10:00 (2) R C—Hawaii Five-0 — A mentally disturbed Vietnam war veteran holds Danny prisoner. (4) R C — Outsider — Ross discovers new evidence in a final-hour bid to save a young hoodlum .from the gas chamber. . (9) (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (62) R C — Movie: “The Beckett Affair” ( 19 6 6 ) CIA agent investigates an American woman in Paris. Lang Jeffries, John Writing 10:30 (9) C - What’s My Line (50) R — Alfred Hitchcock 11:00 (2) (4) (7) C -r-Neys, Weather, Sports (9) R C — Movie: “The L UULUIt3 WEDNESDAY *1:00 (4) Beat the Charri^ (7) R i— Texan 1:30 (2) R C - M o v i e: “Samson and the Mighty Challenge” (1965) Allen Steele, Red Ross (4) C(— News, Weather 2:45(2) C - News, Weather GARAGES . Owner Is Your Salesman Up to 1 Years to Pay from $ 969 _ Free Estimates 2-Car Garage Special R0BT. E. GREEN mm, KMM 14920 Middlobott Road BLDQ. CO. Valuo Houses Steam Cleaned! Commercial Buildings Cleaned! Exterior* cleaned by moot modern method, using newest equipment. All work guaranteed. We clean brick, concrete, wood, metal siding, stucco. FREE ESTIMATES Experienced, careful workmen, who guarantee the job. Call Mr. Lemon Clark at Pontiac Phone 332-4210 Sears QKAR8. ROEBUCK AND CO WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE Only 1 and 2 Of A Kind “AS IS” FURNITURE UP TO 50% OFF Softas • Chairs • Divan Beds Recliners • Cheets • Dressers _ » ^ Odd Beds • Box Springs Mattresses • Dinette Sets AND MANY OTHER MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS 481 North Saginaw All Salet Final - All^Take With* ailed Lake Voters Approve 6-Mill School Walled Lake voters approved a 5-mill against. The previous high total vote in district’s seven precincts. Only the Twin tion expenses, while 7 mills will retire mill will go to set up a community crease and a 1-miU school tax renewal the , district was 2,700 in October 1906, Beach precinct reported more no votes bonds for school construction. . schools program and the remaining ltt esterday by 243 votes. when voters approved building the new (20) than yes. / * * * mills will cover added costs due to in- * * * high school. * A * . About three of the additional five mills creased enrollments, hitter coats due to A record turnout of 4,997 went to the *.. * * The total district tax levy Will be 85.3 will be used to open ahd operate the inflation and to provide competitive Spoils with 2,670<{Q£flte miUage and 2,327 Hie mfllage carried in six of the mills. Some 28.8/mills go toward opyra- district's new high school. Another half teacher salaries. The Weather Warmer (Damn p««« it THE PRESS VOL. 127 — NO. 71 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONlTAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, lft69 -76 PAGES U S. Silent' Arsenal Draws Senate Fire WASHINGTON (ff) — Congress is opening a broad investigation of a series of weapons potentially as deadly and harder to detect than nuclear fallout — including one where a bomb the size of a fruit Jar could wipe out all life within a cubic mile without warning or remedy. The weapons are gas, bacteria and viruses carefully developed and cultivated for death and stockpiled in arsenals and military depots throughout the country. “Deterrence is our primary objective,” Pentagon officials say of the stockpiles. “AS a matter of policy, the U.S'. will not be the first to use biological weapons.” The Defense Department admitted that at the present time, there is no device available to detect and warn against biological attack, but said it u working on one. \ FULBRIGHT I,EADS PROBE Sen. J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., questioning whether such weapons are needed, tdkes his foreign relations committee into executive session today to begin a study of chemical-biological (C-B) warfare. “If we have substantial stockpiles of matter of this kind, it makes more ridiculous than 1 thought the idea of, building trigger and better nuclear weapons and ABMs,” Fulbright said this week in r totter to Rep. Richard D. McCarthy, D-N.Y., frequent critic of C-B weapons. , * Various nontothal debilitating gases have been used by the United States in Vietnam. Tear gas will flush the enemy into the open where he can be captured rather than killed. Chemicals have been Vietnam’s thick forests of their foliage, depriving the enemy of ground cover. * ★ * Military sources concede some deaths have occurred accidentally dud to use of these milder chemieal-biological warfare materials, but insist no hard-core C-B weapons have been used. Nixon to Colleges: Be Firm WASHINGTON (A - President Nixon, after a month of silence on mounting campus disorders, says college administrations must “have Jhe backbone to stand up” against student violence “if free education is to survive in the United 8tatea.” it' It * ' In a speech yesterday to the 57th an-. Dual meeting of the Chamber of Commerce, the President said those who run America’s colleges and universities “must recognize that there can be no compromise with lawlessness and no surrender to force.” Only twice since taking office had there been any previous Nixon pronouncements on the tide of student disorders. ★ * ★ * The White House Feb. 24 made a totter in prompt expulsion of students who disrupt operation of the university. ISSUED'WARNING March 22, the President issued a statement warning of “Cultural calamity” if violent demonstratioaa persisted. He said the educations) communify—not the. federal government—must cope with the problem. Related Story, Page A-10 While, praising the younger generation yesterday and saying that “We do not BENDING TO THE LAW - A demonstrator at Tulane University in New Orleans bends within the arms of campus police during a protest yesterday against the ROTC program at the school. Several demonstrators were removed from the ROTC parade field by force when they refused to move on. I He Seeks Trial Separation ISTANBUL (APj — Yusuf Cagari, a 36-year-old factory worker, said his wife “has been talking and nagging about everything you can think of ever since we married three years ago. “Brother, does she talk .. . \ it e e “She would nag if 1 was early, if I was lata, or if I took her out or didn’t... She's unimaginable .. . “I was about to go nuts. Finally I decided to steal something of little value, jto1 might serve a short term, and meanwhile recuperate and regain my peace of mind.” - * - a J* Cagea stoto two spoons, aad now he's ia Jail, awaiting trial. ■ ■ I say it is time for faculties, boards of trustees agd school administrators to have the backbone to stand up against this kind of situation.” ’THEY DO CARE’ Asserting that students today are die best educated ever, and more deeply motivated, Nixon said, “We may not agree with them, but they do care.” He said dissent call be a very healthy force. “I think that young people, students, are correct in asking that they have a voice in determining what the rules should be,” Nixon said. “But then I say that while they should have a voice, under no circumstances should they be given control of the colleges and universities. Dirksen Against WASHINGTON (AP> - President Nixon’s choice to head a key civil rights agency reportedly has run into opposition from Sen. Everett M., Dirksen, who demanded <— and got — the ouster of the previous chairman. Sources indicated that Dirksen is lining up votes to oppose Nixon’s nomination of William H. Brown, 39, a Philadelphia Republican, to replace Clifford L. Alexander Jr. as chairman of the Equal Employment Opportunities Commission. Related Stories, Pages A-8, D-3 The five-member EEOC is charged on by When asked about the reports, Dirksen, the Senate Republican leader, declined comment. LBJ NOMINATION ipled with ex-SQUthern .could doom Brown’s when and if It reaches the Senate for confirmation. Brown was originally nominated for a commission seat by President Lyndon B. Johnson and Nixon resubmitted his name and to make him chairman. • * ★ . ★ .. The dickering over the chairmanship could pave the way for D. Luther Holcomb, a Texas Democrat who once headed the Greater Dallas Council of Churches, to become head of the EEOC unless the issue la resolved by tomorrow when Alexander’s resignation ’ a s chairman becomes effective. Arizona hoists high the, hand of Barry Jr. at a victory celebration in Los Angeles! Young Goldwater yesterday handily won an election to 27th Congressional Despite 15-Mill Limitation Oakland Schools, Bond OK'd Gambling Curbs Asked WASHINGTON W) — The authority to wiretap and two other new legal weapons make up the ’ Nixon administration’s tough package to combat organized gambling. .. One section sent to Congress yesterday would make At a felony for gamblers to bribe law enforcement or public officials toignore their own state gambling laws. Another woidd make it a federal offense to engage in large-scale gambling ac- By JEAN SAILE A controversial 9500,000 school Bond Issue sought by the Oakland County Intermediate School District has been approved by the Michigan Municipal Finance Commission. In giving its approval yesterday, the commission acted against the. recommendation of its staff and also against the previously stated opinion of an assistant attorney general regarding intermediate school district financing. * * it The commission staff said the bond issue would necessitate that the district continue to levy nonvoted tpes beyond the 15-mill limit for purposes of paying bonded indebtedness. This year the district^ is levying V« mill over the lftnit. Approval of the issue, however, was seen as a means of reducing the school district’s operating budget at least $10,000 monthly. The issue is to finance the purchase of data process .equipment, until now rented - by the district and charged to the individual school districts which the intermediate district serves. LEGAL OPINION By reducing the operating budget, the district is seen as having a better chance of complying with the opinion written by Mrs. Maxine Virtue, an assistant attorney general. She held that the spread this year of .2 mill of nonvoted taxes over the 15-mill limit was illegal for operating purposes. Dr. William J. Emerson, district superintendent and a member of the Oakland County Tax Allocation Board, earlier told The Pontiac Press operating funds would have to be obtained in the future from within the 15-mlll limit. •#" * Mrs. Virtue, at the same time she held financing of the district’s operating budget to be illegal, stated that the county government’s regular practice of levying nonvoted bonding payments over the limitation was also illegal. She told The Press she considered the practice illegal for “all taxing units.” ' Area Temperature on Roller Coaster Spring temperatures- continue on a roller-coaster pattern. The U.S. Weather Biireau predicts mostly fair and warmer tonight, with a low of 38 to 43. Mostly cloudy and warmer, with the high soaring to the mld-708, hfthe forecast for tomorrow. it * it There’s a chance of showers' with temperatures cooler on Friday. Today’s southerly winds at 10 miles per, hour will continue tonight and increase to 10 to 20 miles tomorrow. * i it it Probabilities of precipitation are near zero both today and tonight, and 20 per cent tomorrow. The low mercury reading before 8 a.m. was 34. By 2 p.m. the temperature climbed to 60. The commission in giving approval yesterday Interpreted toe purchase of computer equipment as a capital expenditure, and payments therefore allowable under the constitution’s exceptions to limitation section. ’NO BASIS FOR DISAPPROVAL’ “There is no basis for disapproving toe issue under toe law,” said Eugene Krasicky, assistant attorney general with the State Department of Public Instruction. “The Legislature has allowed school districts to issue bonds within certain limits without a vote of the people. Once they are issued, they have toe power to levy taxes without limit to rate or amount.” Krasicky said the approval was In line with previous commission policy! “If there is any remedy,” he said, “it has to be in toe Legislature.” CITIZEN PROTEST A group of Oakland County Cittoehs appeared before toe commission a week earlier to protest toe proposed bond George Williams, president of the Oakland County Homeowners and Taxpayers Association, termed the method of financing proposed “A back door subterfuge” and said the bond Issue should be submitted to a vote of the people. Senate Passes ; Parbchiaid Rider Expected From Our News Wires LANSING - Senate Republicans yesterday pushed through a record 9845.44 million public school aid bill, a measure they claimed was “fair and equitable” but that Democrats denounced as “woefully Inadequate.” * ★ * Next stop for toe bill is the Democrat-dominated House, where it may be amended to grant a token 95 million to establish the principle of state aid for hard-pressed parochial schools. But nonpublic school aid faced an uphill battle in toe Senate, where appropriations chairman Charles O. Zollar, R-Benton Harbor, said any parochiaid price tag would be removed. * * * ' “We just don’t have the money,” said Zollar, who helped mastermind passage of the biU that adds 987.5 million to this year's school spending and sticks close to Gov. Mliliken's 9844.88-million recommendation. GOVERNOR ‘GRATIFIED’ Milliken, who urged a tight lid on his proposal, said he was “gratified” by the speedy Senate action. “Many Michigan school districts desperately need to know the financial future as soon as possible and this rapid response by the Senate is most helpful to these districts,” Milliken said. it. h fk Senate Democrats however, called the bill “a major failure” and maintained the 11 per cent increase over this year’s education spending was not enough. * * * Minority Leader Sander Levin, D-Berkley, said: “Proponents have themselves supplied the arguments against it. Hwy’ve said M’s archaic, petehwerk and a bill that likely will leave half toe children facing closed doors this fall.” ’STEP BACKWARD’ Sen. Roger Craig, D-Dearborn, termed it “a step-backward budget. Districts are going to dose as a result of this budget’’ Zollar contended, however, that the increase was “more than sufficient for salaries and within the limits of toe constitutional mandate not to spend more than we take In.” ' In Today's Press A Real Gas M Area man has an uplifting , I hobby - PAGE A-l. A-r-2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1969 :^^6mak, |srqeli Troops Tell of Key Raid; jBeofing Charge Egypt Disputes Damage Claim ■ Pontiac school officials said today they Jare still in the prodess of investigating •jthe alleged assault by a teacher on a ; junior high school student Monday. I- An assault complaint was made to city f police yesterday, but officers said their 4 investigation of the matter has not yet 'begun. TEL AVIV CAP) - Israeli commando nnits struck'120 miles inside souther^ Egypt last night, blasting / a dam across the Nile, a. bridge and electric lines supplying Cairo, the Israeli army announced. An Egyptian communique disputed the Israelis, claiming there was “absolutely no damage.” There was no evidence of a power shortage in Cairo. The Israelis also announced that a heavy artillery Lattle erupted during the night along the entire length of the Suez Canal. A spokesman said the Egyptians started the shooting. The raid into Upper Egypt was in retaliation for recent Egyptian artillery and commando attacks on Israeli forces | Meanwhile, Charles Hunt, the teacher ] accused of striking Alvin Emery, 14, of • 540 Judson, remains suspended without 4 pay from his job as an instructor at 'Eastern Junior High School, 25 S. San* * Hunt allegedly struck the youth during * an English class when an argument oc* ‘LOST CONTROL’ < School officials said that ohe word ap-parently led to another and that Hunt ; subsequently “lost control and hit the Jboy.” Emery was taken to St. Joseph Mercy 'Hospital for Xrays. He was reportedly •I; treated for bruises on the arms and head-; and released. j The youth said yesterday that Hunt 'knocked'him down and shoved a chair 'Into him. ; “He then slammed me up against a ‘wall and my head started bleeding. He < pulled me out of the room and sent me < to the office,” Emery said. - , Hunt, who had resigned from the ‘school district’s staff effective at the end fof the school year prior to the incident, 4 was sent home after reporting for i classes yesterday. * SUSPENSION DEMANDED ’ Community leaders had appeared at (*the school to demand his suspension, ‘which was effected pending results of the investigation. Hunt has taught in the Pontiac system for three months. Barry Jr. Voted Into Congress LOS ANGELES (AP) - Barry M, Goldwater Jr. easily won electioh to Congress yesterday in his first try for public office. At a victory celebration, he paid tribute to his dad and mother “for the philsophy they instilled in me of love for ‘ God and country and a strong belief in the worth of each of us as individuals.” Republican Goldwater, a 30-year-old bachelor stockbroker, tallied 64,875 votes, or 57 per cent, to 48,933 for Democrat John K. Van de Kamp, 33, an attorney. The returns were complete but unofficial in the special election to select a successor to Republican Ed Reinecke, who resigned to accept appointment as Califomia’sJieutenant governor. WANTED NO HELP In the campaign, young Barry' had emphasized that while he was intensely proud of his father, he didn’t want his help. “This is my campaign, in my district,” said Barry Jr. “I live-here. I pay taxes here. I owe my loyalty here.’’ EGYPT’S VERSION Egypt said the raid was made by two Israeli bombers which it said were driven off by antiaircraft fire before they could hit their targets. -Once again the Aswan High Dam, president Gamal Abdel Nasser’s pride, was spared. But an informed source pointedly commented that the raid was “a clear warning Israel is capable of, and will not refrain from, choosing apy target it sees fit along Egypt’s main artery, up to the ‘ Aswan High Dam itself.’*6 ii ’ i V*-.' KEEPING IT CLEAN - Students at Calvary Bible College in Kansas City, Mo., walked out of their classes yesterday in a demonstration — but one aimed at cleaning tip the campus. The weapons wielded by the 300 students were rakes, shovels and wheelbarrows. Fcjce Firing pyfrr :.Otps Board Hearing for 8 Teachers Eight teachers refusing to pay dues to tilt Pontiac Education Association (PEA) and facing discharge were given a hearing before the board of education lastalgjit. ; is included in the provision is a matter courts have not yet clearly decided. Spiro Foresees Easy Victory for ABM in Senate Van de' Kamp, also a bachelor and making his first bid for office, contended the name was Goldwater’s only major asset, and that he lacked experience. Van de Kamp emphasized his nine years in the U.S. attorney’s office and claimed Goldwater was a carpetbagger who had voted in Arizona until last year. Otherwise, their differences were only in degree, Both good looking and articulate, they had deplored campus disorders, called for tax reform and urged an honorable end to the Vietnam war. The commando raid was preceded by an Israeli air attack last week that knocked out two Egyptian radar bases in southern Jordan which the Israelis said monitored their air activity from Tel Aviv southwest to the Suez Canal. A statement from Prime Minister Golda Meir’s office said the commando raid was “designed to remind the Egyptian authorities of their responsibility for violating the cease-fire agreement and to make them aware their acts of aggression cannot continue without being reacted to.” Tile board has 15 days to make a decision in the case and the teachers have other procedures open to them to delay actual discharge. HAVE RECOURSE , The Pontiac teachers were represented by two attorneys. Whatever decision is reached by tiie school board, the teachers have recourse in appealing to the State Tenure Commission or the courts. The issue arises ever conflict between contract provisions and state laws governing teacher tenure. Last July, the PEA obtained a union security clause in. the contract which provides that all teachers must pay dues or be discharged. * State tenure laws provide that no teacher may be flred except for just cause, and whether nonpayment of dues Attorneys for some of the teachers claim that the National Education Association, parent organization of the PEA, has segregated units in other states and dues, would support these organizations. Othehr are reportedly members of the rival Pontiac Federation of Teachers. Four teachers without tenure also are reportedly facing discharge procedures. The Weather WASHINGTON UP) - Vice President Spiro T. Agnew forecasts a buildup of public pressure for deployment of President Nixon’s Safeguard missile defense system — and says the ultimate Senate vote on the Issue won’t even be dose. Agnew’s a key lobbyist in the Senate for the Safeguard system. * A leading Republican critic of the administration plan, Sen. John Sherman Cooper of Kentucky, said if a vote were held now, the administration would lose. But he acknowledged the outlook could change. Sen. Jacob K. Javits of. New York, another critic, said .although the White House is striving to sell its Safeguard case to the Senate “I don’t think it can because I don’t think the case is valid.” Stelt's Conditions for Lifting Court Ban on Henry Told By JIM LONG Pontiac District Judge James R. Stelt, who yesterday banned Pontiac, attorney Milton R. Henry from his court, said he would allow the ' lawyer to practice before him only if Henry says he is a U.S. citizen, or if Stelt’s ruling is reversed by the State Supreme Court. AROUND MISSILE BASES The judge acted after Henry, the first vice president of the black separatist group known as the Republic of New Africa (RNA), renounced his citizenship on the cqprt record. UNWILLING CITIZENS Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Today sunny and warmer, high in low 60s. Tonight mostly fair and warmer, low 38 to 43. Thursday mostly cloudy and warmer, [Ugh mid Us. Friday outlook: chance of showers, cooler. Winds southerly under ’ll miles per hour today and south to southeast less than 19 miles tonight increasing ito II to 20 miles Thursday. Probabilities of precipitation: near zero both today 1 20 per cent Thursday. On* Ymt Ago m Pantile Low*tt temperature . Mean temperature ... Weather: Partly tun so 22 I_____ 49 37 Pori Wot n 32 JaekMnv ii 2» r 53 31 I Traverse C. Lentlng Marauatl The immediate deployment Nixon proposed would be around offensive missile bases near Grand Forks, N.D., and Great Falls, Moot. The President also asked authorization of funds to buy land for 10 additional installations, to be built later if he deems them necessary and Congress appr6ves. ~ Deputy Defense Secretary David Packard said yesterday the purchase of those additional sites could be put off a year or two without harming national. security. Packard, who spent about two hours arguing the Safeguard case at a closed meeting of Republican senators, said limited deployment will Insure a*' workable system if one is needed in 1974. Henry, 49, claims loyalty to the RNA which is demanding that the U.S. give -it five southern states ip which to set up a black nation. are citizens of the U.S. in spite wishes, basing his argument on the historical facts of slavery. Henry, who is known as Brother Gaidl in the RNA, dismissed Stelt’s action as “just another in a series of attempts to get me disbarred in Michigan.” LEGALLY A CITIZEN Henry said he is legally a citizen in ' spite of his pronouncements. “How could the judge say I am not a citizen when the law of the land says I am despite what I might think,” said Henry. \ Gilbert Davis, president of the Henry is one of three attorneys, one of them white, defending an RNA “citizen” charged with killing a white policeman, and two other RNA “citizens” charged with wounding another officer after a meeting of the RNA at the New Bethel Baptist Church in Detroit March 29. occupying the east bank of the Suez Canal. It was almost an exact copy of the first commando penetration into Egypt six months ago and struck at two main areas of the Upper Nile, north of the Aswan High Dam. Presumably helicopters flew the commandos across the Gulf of Suez or the Red Sea to the targets and brought them back, but the army did not say. It gave this report on the results of the raid: Two high tension cables, 100 yards apart and carrying 500. kilovolts of power to Cairo, were cut. The lines were 300 miles south of Cairo at I s n a Langhamadi. Four transformer stations 19 miles to the north were hit in the earlier attack. The Naj Hamadi dam—also hit last year—was attacked and “heavily damaged.” . The dam stretches 800 yards across the Nile and is 20 yards wide, the statement said. A shipping lock in the same area was damaged. Seventy miles north of the dam, commandos blasted the Adfan bridge and again caused heavy damage. The bridge is an important junction for the highway from the Rdd Sea soilth along the west bank of the Nile. Two Stores Purchased by Demery Exec BIRMINGHAM - John W. Butler, board chairman of the Demery Department stores located in Birmingham, Detroit and Farm- .."" ingtoA, has con-firmed his purchase j of two Michigan department 8tores, I Wurzburg and I Arbaugh, from j Sperry & Hutchin- j son Co., New York. Butler resides at j 1331 N. Cranbrook, ] Bloomfield Town- _ ship. In addition to " BUTLER his Demery association, he has extensive real estate holdings in the Detroit area and interests in banking and financial circles throughout Michigan. Wurzburg’s has three stores in greater Grand Rapids with 900 employes. Last year’s rales volume exceeded $24 million. Butler said he will continue with contracted plang .to build the new Wurzburg’s outlet in the North Kent Mail in Grand Rapids. SCHEDULED TO OPEN A 100,000-square-foot Wurzburg store is scheduled to open in July in Lansing’s West Saginaw Street Mall. The Arbaugh organization now has one store in downtown Lansing with 200 employes. BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Four expeditions for nature specimens are scheduled for young! people. The feur Saturday field expeditions are sponsored by the Cranbrook Institute of Science. They are open only to students and members of the institute. The minimum age is 11. However, youngsters may join the institute and become eligible for the trips. The schedule is: Saturday — Highland State Recreation Area to study wildflowers, reptiles, amphibians and invertebrates. Return by 1 p.m. May 10—Woodville, Ohio, for minerals and Silurian fossils. Return by 8 p.m. May 17—Cranbrook, for bhd-banding demonstrations and general natural history. Terminate by 12:30 p.m. May 24-Chamberlain Lakes area for ecological communities, aquatic and terrestrial. Return by 1 p.m. Michigan Bar Association, said the judge’s jiction would bar Henry from Stelt’s courtroom, but not other courts in the state. Participants must meet at the Nature Center (just north of the Institute) by 8:45 a.m. Parents are requested to provide transportation and a lunch for the Ohio trip. Trips will be made regardless of weather. Davis’s statement came after receiving a telegram from Stelt telling of his action. Identical telegrams were sent to the Michigan Supreme Court and the Oakland County Circuit Court. 'Viets Favor Neutralit/ Henry was born in Philadelphia and reportedly-has never formally renounced his citizenship. However, , he has stated several occasions that black people of their PARIS Ho iwrc MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS Smart Butane lighters In 6 styles for men pr 2 styles 'IfllliB f* choose from. TOBACCO-Moin Floor # ■ Nationally Advertised ‘SLAYMAKER’ PADLOCK-HASP & SCREWS 3-in-l set has padlock with MRU dKTk AHR key, hasp and screws. 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SUNDRY-Maln Floor Dr„,,.ndT.«or.dMyl*‘ LADIES BLOUSES 13.98, Choos* youf» I Strongth I 1000 ASPIRIN TABLETS £fl Regular $1.98 bottle of 1000 7 M |ftfl M DRUGS-MAIN FLOOR ■ ” ^ $3.99 seller - 31 x 26 x 14-Inch sorter with 3 section cotton bag to hold assorted clothing. -v 2nd FLOOR $1.00 value — 4 ounces of push-buttondeodoront — buy 2, give on* to a Discounts All Over the Store-Simms, 98 M. Saginaw St. 1 Rochester Aide Told to s Get Another Job1 volved,” charged Noland. “When I get another job ru have a lot of talking to do, but not right nw." _ ★ * * Noland said Rochester dty employes have no union to protect their jobs, adding that he intends to fight his dismissal through the Veterans Administration, for he hasn’t “received a decent explanation for being dismissed.” Noland had worked In management positions with the city engineering division and Department of Public Works before being elevated to building inspector after Smythe resigned. ‘NO SLOWDOWN’.. Sinclair said that he anticipates “no slowdown in building work, since the electrical inspector Clarence Kramer will cover as building Inspector temporarily.? ■H a H * “I just keep asking myself why,” Noland said. > county to post 21 “no Uttering” signs along Avon Township thoroughfares. The board also directed its attorney to draft an ordinance against littering on pubUc streets, specifying a fine for violation. i Ex-Lapeer Publisher Dies tLAPRER — Harry M. Myers, who mont in Lapeer County. His fan rose Iran printer's devil to publisher of movedto Lapeer in 1000. Upon grad t^e Lapeer County Press, died Monday, tlon from high school in 1905, he went He was 82. work for H. C. Kudner at the Press a jBsrvlce will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at printer’s devil. Pwit Presbyterian Church with burial in After learning the printer’s trade, liount Hope Cemetery. moved to Standlsh in 1910 and bought * * * , Arenac County Independent In 1928, •Surviving are Ms wife, Anne; two sons, moved LaP«« *™1 bought \fUUam and Robwt, both of Upeer; a "ess. , J M . . dflughter Mrs. Frederick Bold of San He waB editor and publisher of Francisco, Calif.; and four Press until 1948. grandchildren. Wickes Appoints Center Manager RCXmSTERr-The Wickes COrp. has announced appointment of Lawrence W. Ward >s manager of the Wickes Lumber and Building Supplies Osntyr.H now under construe- H tlon on a prlvat#?^l drive west of Crooks ■ Rood near MW. Dow Cites Roeper Aid MIDLAND to - Dow Chemical CO. reports it contributed a record 11,614,998 to 074 educational institutions during the lasLyaar^_________________ ‘ Some of the Michigan Institutions benefiting Included Central Michigan University, 947,106; University of Board in Avon Takes Sweeping Action on Community Littering AVON TOWNSHIP - Township Board trustees have launched a cleanup campaign for foe community at large and for a private concern. The Dachilia Trucking Co. complained of trespassing on its property resulting hi utter and ttash Ares. The board responded by dlmcting the Township Fire Department to post no trespassing and signs warning violators of The Huron Valley School District, which includes Milford, had a recent millage defeat. Another vote is scheduled in June. A . Or Craig’s visit is sponsored by the Milford-Highland Democratic Club, but all residents are invited regardless of their political affiliation. mont In Lapeer County. His family moved to Lapeer in 1900. Upon graduation from high school in 1905, he went to work for H. C. Kudner at the Press as a printer’s devil. After learning the printer’s trade, he moved to Standlsh in 1910 and bought the Arenac County Independent In 1928, he moved back to Lapeer and bought the Press. He was editor ana publisher of the Press until 1948. Officer Fighting Prober Tells of Beating Incident Sen. Craig to Discuss School financing Ills at Milford Tomorrow MILFORD — State Sen. Roger E. Craig, D-Dearbom, will discuss foe problems in present school financing at an 8 pin. meeting tomorrow at Milford High School. Craig will explain some of the recent proposals to relieve the tint burden of the By IXMS FRIEDLAND FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP - An assistant Oakland County prosecutor told an appeals board last night that Sgt. Earl Teeples never volunteered in-1 * formation on an alleged beating of a prisoner by two police officers last July. James Williams said that he "pinpointed” Teeples for information on the uleged* beating When the officer entered his office about another matter. ★ ★ 'Or Teeples, a 13-year police force veteran is appealing his punishment on 15 counts of violating a police code passed last mdnttT?*-*'' i v The charges were leveled by Police Chief Irving Yokes and Township Supervisor Curtis Hall when they learned of Teeple's conversation with Williams. TRUSTEES’ HEARING Hie'hearing is being held by the township trustees. Teeples returned„to work Monday after a two-week suspension without pay on the charges. He also was placed on a year’s probation and stripped of his detective’s rating. W ★ Or- , Williams said Teeples told him of the alleged beating of Foster Maier, 41 of Detroit, by Patrolmen John Hedrick and Pete Larion only When asked. According to Williams. Teeples was the police station when Maier was toroupt in last July on a charge of resisting arrest. *1 He said Teeples was holding a camera when the patrolmen brought Maier in and took him to a cell. ' Lt. William E.' Kelly was sent to TeeplOs, by either Lhrion or Hedrick, to check U Teeples had taken any pictures of the man. Teeples indicated that he had taken no pictures and then went back to the cell, where he saw Maier being beaten, Williams said. STORY OF BEATING Teeples then told Williams that he saw Maier kneeling on the floor and being beaten with handcuffs by the other two officers, according to the prosecutor. Williams said he questioned Teenies after talking to the- 14-year-old son of the woman in whose home Maier had originally been arrested. * ; Or jf ★ jftfr The boy told Williams that he had been deeping. Awakened by noise in the living room, he reported looking in to see Maier kneeling on the floor with his hands covering bis head, begging for mercy while police hit him with Mack-jacks. A policeman saw the boy aid told him to “get the hell out” so the boy closed the door, according to Williams. EVENTUALLY CHARGED Maier was eventually charged with being a disorderly person, and paid a $15 fine.. Teeples submitted a report on the alleged beating to, his i m me d l a t e superior, Lt. Russell Conway, who in turn submitted a report to Chief Yakes. Yakes claims he does not remember seeing the report, although under testimony last week, he admitted that U. Conway) who saw the prisoner, had told him the prisoner was marked as jf he had been beaten with handcuffs. ♦ wf fjkjjf Hedrick, president of the Farmington Township Police Officers Association has had four other charges of" alleged brutality leveled against him since the hearing began. A'reliable source reported that the FBI has begun its own investigation since the new charges were announced. CHARGES BROUGHT OUT James Lawson, attorney for Teeples and former Farmington Township justice of the peace, brought out the other v charges at last week’s hearing. The charges Include three arrests in which each subject was allegedly beaten and one in which a youth was reportedly shot by Hedrick. 4t.it it One man is reportedly filing a suit against Hedrick in. federal court next month, charging him with using unnecessary force in an illegal arrest.' *#. |r * w Hedrick stopped the man, Walter Vetovich of 28735 W. 10 Mile, Farmington . Township, for driving a tractor without a permit, according to Lawson. < Hedrick worked on the Pontiac force for 3% years before leaving to take a better-paying job with F a r m i n g t o n Township. • * ★ * Pontiac Police Chief William K. Hanger said he had no trouble with Hedrick and no disciplinary action was taken against Him. ★ * * Some 90 residents crowded into the Township Hall for last night’s hearing. The hearing has been adjourned until 7:30 p.m. next. Tuesday, at a place still to be announced. THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1969 Area News ROBERT E. BENEDICT Troy Man Elected Rotary Club Head PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - Robert E. Benedict recently was elected to the 1969-70 presidency of the Auburn Heights Rotary Club. Benedict, 49, of 4135 Circle, Troy, Is district manager for Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. and is a former Oakland County Sheriff’s Department sergeant. ★ ★ ★ Other officers elected were Dr. Dean Field, vice president and secretary; Drayton McClelland Jr., treasurer; Richard Hamilton, sergeant-at-arms; John Carter, William Duhn and Norman Goddard, board of directors. In Springfield Twp. Junk Car Crackdown Started SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP — Supervisor Nelson C. Van Natta has Initiated a crackdown against violators of the township’s junk car ordinance. Constables have been authorized to issue warnings to property owners who violate the ordinance. All unlicensed cars will do warned before a summons is issued '■ to appear in District Court to answer charges. || ■ ft ■it it Van Natta said residents receiving these warnings are requested to contact the Township Hall if they cannot dispose of their junk cars. “Every assistance possible to clean up the township will be given any person requiring it,” he added. Arrangements have been made to use the Marlowe disposal site, 2380 Rose Center Rond, Highland for disposing of solid waste for residents of the township. , it h~ . it The service is provided by the township but exceptions are made in the cas# of stoves, refrigerators and like waste. The Marlowe disposal will charge a small fee for such units. Newspapers will be accepted if tied and bundled. Residents may obtain identification papers at the Township Hall. Proof of residence may be required by the Marlowe disposal. 18 Residents From the County Become 32nd-Degree Masons Berkley Police Vow Walkout Citizens to Probe Brutality Charges FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP — Formation of a citizens committee to investigate brutality charges made against township police officers was announced last tright at the hearing for Detective Earl Teeples. A member of the township force,' Teeples was suspended for reporting two fellow officers for allegedly beating a Since the hearing began, four other cases of alleged police brutality have been leveled. Plans for the committee to study these ACCUSED SMITH and any other complaints were announced in a statement fay the Township Board. BERKLEY to Berkley’s 19-man police department has threatened to resign Friday if city officials do not come to terms with the officers over 14-month-old contract dispute. , Noel Gage, attorney for the Berkley Police Officers Association (BPOA), said the city has ignored police salary demands despite the approval by city voters April 7 of a $175,000 public-safety tax package. ★ it it But interim city manager Donald V. Smith charges the police with falling to put their demands m writing. Berkley police have been working without a new contract since February 1968 and are seeking to negotiate pay retroactive to 14 months. Several Pontiac area Masons received the 32nd degree in the Scottish Rite of Freemasonry at a recent banquet in, Detroit. ■ it it' 'it Among the 400 honored were 18 area men including Pontiac residents William L. Dorris of 60 Douglas, Leslie D. Doughty of 369 Beverly, Charles R; Redick of 48 Court, Walter R. Shelton of 18 Charlotte and Harold F. Kendrick Jr. of 952 Voorhels. 1... ifr ; .*.. {'HI ^ Also honored were Waterford Township men, Elvis D. Doughty of 3742 Brookdale, Morgan E. Slple Jr. of 2224 S. lake Angelus Shores, Charles W. Whitlow of 2729 Onagon Trail, Joseph W. Yingling of 3371 Mann and Charles F. , Martin Of 2511 Lansdowne. h it, it a Others included West Bloomfield Township men, Devere W. Games of 2506 Worchester and Ivan L. Young of 3800 Wood view; Pontiac Township; Benjamin M. Scantland of 466 Squirrel and P. Clyde Hadden of 1030 Lake Angelus Shores; White Lake Township; Carl E. Putnam of 211 Pinewood and Robert F- Schmidt of 9268 Steep Hollow; Oren C. Maddox of 3139 Willett, Rochester; and Wilson E. Church of 3415 Pasadena, Orion Township. The committee will have from three to seven members. They will be chosen before or at the next board meeting May 12, A BPOA statement released yesterday accused Smith of being “unconcerned” with the welfare of the public and the community. Smith said, “The city has bent over backward to try and negotiate this thing.” The city is offering the men a two-year package that would give them $9,400 for the current fiscal year and $10,200 beginning July 1. The police, now making $8,200 under a 1907 contract, say the city has now reduced it pre-mlllage vote ,offer of a $9,540 package by $140—to $9,400. Wives of the officers are planning to picket the city hall tomorrow. PLEDGE CITED “We campaigned for that tax increase because we were told It would go to the goltee In the form of better pay?” said POA President Richard Penn. “Now they want to give us even less.” New MMPA Executive Moving to Farmington FARMINGTON - James R. Egjckson has taken the position of director bf information of the Michigan Milk Producers Association (MMPA). A resident of Danville, 111., he will move here soon. * if ir Erickson comes to the MMPA from a newspaper where he was a special editions editor and covered municipal government and1 business. Imlay Schools Try Again on 2 Issues IMLAY CITY — The school board here will try again ip June for a renewal of 4.5 mills and voter approval of a $2.7-milllon building bend issue. Both proposals were defeated April 21 by wide margins. The bond issue would have provided cash to build a new middle school, for site acquisition and for additions to the high school. f * M dr .. Both proposals will appear intact on the June 9 ballot, the board decided earlier this week. Also on the June ballot will be two board seats. Current Board President Dr. Donald Harrington’s position is up for a new four-year term. Board Trustee Donald Twite recently resigned, as he plans to move from Imjay City as a result of job promotion. Twite's seat will be up for grabs for a three-year term. Bid on Bridge Repair It Accepted in Milford . MILFORD - An $18,600 bid to repair the River Street bridge, between Huron and Atlantic, was accepted by the Village Council earlier this week. The bid by O’Laughlin Construction Co. was one of six presented at the council The repairs will be started soon, according to a village spokesman. Thinking of a hearing aid? To make these “controlled” crashes less risky, he has devised a landing cushion which inflates with a carbon dioxide cartridge and forms a gas-filled ball under the gondola. Platoon Prepares For Takeoff Gable. Actually, a man-sized oar knocked down the Make* tag wall and bent the fence a week ago. Since thin Tyrone has been having fun “Just pretendin’.” t, „■ -m ■ Dean Quits, Cites Militants' Push, Money Lack ; , oyer the post lest year. He isl^ hie reeipefltw'je i|Ml UCLA spokesman sa|d<**eife ing as dean of tbs school of social welfare at the University of THE KONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 80. 1069 OPENING THURSDAY, MAY 1st THS PLANT ’STAND OF BOUCARD GREENHOUSES 1580 Dixie Highway in Clarkston Hardy Mums • Petunias • Geraniums Vegetable Plants Area Mans Uplifting Hobby Is a Real By LOIS FRIEDLAND Stunned spring skiers tangled on Boyne Mountain slopes recently as they caught sight of a Bloomfield Hills man floating overhead in a five-story-hlgh balloon. Linden\Harding, 28, laughingly reca 11 ed the ex- Clip Out This Disc, Paste to er slip tinder your telephone dial. It is the FAST NEW DIRECT DIAL POLICE EMERGENCY NUMBER For other than Rmergenoy Calls please dial SS241T1 SAVE MONEY ON USED . AUTO PARTS WaVe Now Buying 'Scrap COPPER-BRASS-ALUMINUM (We Also Pick UpMunk Cara) 1 FE 2-0200 Pentieo Scrap 135 Braneh pressions on their faces as they saw him taking a pre-ski float in theS.S. Charlie Brown. S. Charlie Brown “It was one of the beautiful flights I've ever made,” commented Harding, describing his five-mile flight over the hilly landscape. The balloon, inflated with hot air from a butane burner mounted over the pilot’s seat, can fly for an hour. When it was filled, the Balloon Platoon — an area ballooning club — released the guy lines. The single passenger craft soared 800 feet into the chill cloud-dotted sky. THEN, SKIING Winds carried the craft toward a field to the east, where Harding landed. The I Balloon Platoon arrived, theL„„„ , . . „ ___5"______ S.S. Charlie Brown was packed rganif? by “* 'up and all returned- to the|P * ne<^ ^e tired people slopes for an afternoon of fwanting him to call them when skiing. **._-• he was taking a flight. Now, the This was one of Harding’s club secretary prints the dates!1 Five-Story-High Ready For Lift-Off members, although Harding letupon the amount of hot air the'of an 18th century baHooalat|wiiMlow. A bachelor, the only one licensed to fly a burner generates. Horizontal I who serenaded his girl while Iballoning — but has balloon. | movement is controlled strictly [floating beside her bedroom Itempt a serenade. THEY KEEP BUSY N. *** direction of existing The others watch HardingwHl*^.,. explalned th* flights, help send him off and!ballo0nist twice-monthly free flights. He [and other announcements in the 'chase after him in cars as he! LANDINGS DANGEROUS has made more than 30 ascents!club newsletter — the “Upris- clrilEt8 with the wind, with this ballon, going Over a ling”. < 1 half-mile high on one of them. | Today the roster _ LA-Z-BOY LA-Z-LOUNGER 40th BIRTHDAY SALE! '169 Your Choice of 3 Stylet Big savings are in store for you during this salel Here’s all'the comfort you’ll ever want In one chair. The la-Z-Lounger will pamper you with a new kind of relaxation, no matter what your mood ... TV viewing, napping, lounging, even full-bed reclining. La-Z-Boy’s built-in ottoman provides |ust the right leg position for perfect relaxation, with or without-reclining the chair. The heavily padded quilted back, deep seat and arm rests give the ultimate in comfort and appearance. Choose from Mediterranean, Traditional or Modern styles in a wide selection of fabrics or Nauga-hyde. Available for immediate dellvgry, or we’ll hold for delivery before Mother’s Day or Father’s Day. OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 10 AM. to 8 P.M. “They work hard and several are eager to learn to fly” aaid Harding. “Landings are the m o s t dangerous part of ballooning.. There are the obvious hazards, such as trees and power lines, and each landing is really a controlled crash,” lie added. Currently, members are building a three-passenger balloon, to stretch eight stories high when inflated. Harding says he will begin taking Platoon members up for instruction when the new baloon is finished, possibly next month. Harding’s craft has an ap-Federal Aviation Agency,proximate cost of $1,500, com-(7AA) regulations require hot-pared fo $3,500 for store-bought air balloonists to take six Hours hot-air balloons. Harding holds of instruction with a qualified the patent on the design, instructor,'pass a written test and pilot one free flight before receiving a license. “A pilot la only able to control up and down flight, depending Harding, an assistant chief designer for General Motors Corp., says his interest irt 'ballooning started when he read AP Wlr»ph*l» THEY JUST BARGED IN - Two loaded barges broke loose from a Missouri River tugboat, Jamming open, a railroad bridge at Leavenworth, Kim., Monday. The bridge had opened to allow the downstream passage of the barges when the lead one struck the upstream end. Another towboat headed upstream from Kansas City to free the barges. - ON ERRAND OF MERCY-An Israeli soldier carries a crying Arab child to the banka of the Suez owl naar El Qantara in the Israeli-occupied Sinai yesterday shortly attar an artillery battle. Hie boy wag being returned to Egypt In an Israell-Egyptlan family reunification setup. r pi SffSf?"" -fWj m t mm 1. J. #*4 m *4* 1 LOST CONTROL’ - It’s difficult to believe a 3-year-old boy and his toy truck could cause all this damage at a street comer in Potts town, Pa., but not for little- Tyrone THE PONTIAC PRESS 'H WM HUroa Street Pontiac, Michigan 48058 Voice of the People: WEDNESDAY, APRIL SO, 1?69 BlCMM a Trcwurar M. Rnoiuu lecrcttry tad Advorttoing Hair J. lure '-Law’ Merits Respect Tomorrow is Law Day. /Of all the “Days” observed in the United Stated throughout the year, acme holds greater significance or is more pertinent to the times. May 1 was established nationally, as Law Day in 1958 by proclamation of President Eisenhower with the • praiseworthy purpose of making the citizenry conscious of law and the heed to support it'if an orderly and progressive society is to be preserved. it will be observed locally by ceremonies scheduled for 7:30 p.m. in the supervisors auditorium adjacent to the Oakland County courthouse at Which the Chief Justice of the State Supreme Court, Thomas E. Bren* nan, will be the speaker. The public is invited/ On the other hand, dissention in itself is not evil. Indeed, America was conceived in dissent and horn in revolution. And the very, essence of our system of government that evolved is the never-ending search for ways to make ours a more perfect society. ■ ★/ . # .. ★ In rpcent times, we have seen a flagrant disregard of law and established authority by all manner of dissenters, demonstrators and disrupters. That this scorn of the very bulwarks of society can only end in national disaster unless checked goes without saying. Legitimate dissent then is but a quest for tomorrow’s truth, and must be so treated. We must listen to the dissenters, that the law may live and grow. But once they have their day in court, both in fact and in spirit, we may then impose and enforce restrictions on the forms of noncom-pliance we shall tolerate. On this Law Day, let all Americans meditate on the vital role the rule of law plays in keeping alive the traditions^ of America and the perpetuation of her privileges. « But,, of equal importance, let let all Americans give deep thought to the correlative obligation to live within and abide by the Nation’s legal framework. U.S. Commie Ranks Thin The Communist Party U.S.A. will observe the 50th anniversary of its founding at a convention to be held in New York City from April 30 through May 4. The party has little tcf cheer about on its golden anniversary, although it no doubt will make a brave try. General Secretary Gun Hall places the number of card-carrying members at 13,000, down from 75,000-80,000 level of 1945, and the number of sympathizers at 100,000 to 150,000. Sympathy in this case did not extend to voting last November for the Communist presidential candidate, Mrs. Charlene Mitchell. She received 1,075 votes. ories of Herbert Marcuse and of Jules Regis Debray as “petty bourgeois radicalism” and “anti working class.” Both Marcuse and Debray are New Left The guardians of the Old Left will have no,truck with the New . Left. At last year’s party convention, Hall attacked the revolutionary and guerrilla war the* The dead hand of Moscow still rests on the American party’s shoulder. At a closed meeting last September, the party leadership issued a confusing statement calling for the “curbing of all counter-revolutionary forces” in Czechoslovakia as well as “immediate steps to continue the processes of socialist democratization and economic reforms” initiated by the Dubcek government. Dubcek has since been ousted from his seat of power. ★ ★ ★ This forthrightly ambiguous declaration did not prove a vote-getter in the election two months later. Horsepower Nips Dogpower Advent of the motorized ski buggy has virtually spelled the demise of the famous Husky dog teams for Arctic surface travel, reports Aviation Week & Space Technology. ★ ★ ★ As in the case ^of the automobile and the horse, however, the eclipse of the dog teams business has opened up new opportunities elsewhere. A subsidiary of Nordair, a Canadian airline, now rents ski-mobiles to travelers arriving by air at Frobisher Bay, Northwest Territories, just as auto leasing firms farther south rent cars. * ★ ★ Will the motors of these dog-supplanting vehicle! now be rated ■ in terms of horsepower or dogpqwer? Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Wage Policy Baltimore Sun The Democratic Congress and the Republican President have a fine opportunity to show how to curt) inflation. A bill providing for a general pay Increase for federal government employes, which will add almost three billion dollars to the budget, la scheduled for passage during the oast tow months. This is an inflationary bill. Acttoo upon it should be deferred as part of the effort to control inflation, At the Oongrees and t h e it should reduce it to haU of Its total. * make It politically difficult for Congress to be more realistic and prudent In acting upon pay raises for the general run of federal employes, but surely one good example would be better than two bad ones. Gun Fighting London Daily Mail An editorial In Business Week notes that the proposed government raise "comes to a nine per cent increase — almost triple the old guidepost figure and markedly higher than the inflationary contracts of 1968 and 1989 in the private sector." A bad example already has aafertaaatoly, fereagh the handsome pay ks—aew Osagro— '>: b a • ■Hill The magazine adds: "The Impact of this huge pay Increase will be doubly Inflationary — both by cutting tiie budget surplus or, more likely, aggravating the deficit, and by providing e higher target for unions to shoot a Hare la i chance’ for the President and Cohgreaa ' to ■haw that they mean what they say nbaa thnykrik if Am aaadtaehack hdhrtka. American FBI detectives and agents of the Central . Intelligence Agency are being sent to Scotland Yard to learn the art of street gun-fighting. The aim is to teach them how to avoid hitting passersby during a running gun battle,.. The Instructors include a crack shot from the Royal Canadian Mounted Police and Army Commando expert! with experience of street fighting in Aden and Cyprus. TIn» IhmMM Nh h mMM •uliMlvtly to H» m» tor rapubli-coiion •» «H local now, prfntM to (hi, nwipopw « wall a. all AS TKo Ponflaa Prm to daltoorad by cantor tor M, a weetiwkwe mailed Cilmtil, H to 124.00 o yoo«; atop* In iW United Stete* yUar. 'mm* Nii^£tolff>a>i w *a Citizens Must Not Breakdown of Law/Order We citizen? cannot stand by and allow the complete breakdown of law and order in our country. The kind of armed demonstration that took place at Cornell University cannot and must not be allowed. The agreement fofeed on the University, officials under the guns of these students has no validity. ★ ★ ★ We must move to provide laws to prohibit students or others to use weapons to intimidate or interfere with the administrators, teachers or students in pursuit of education on our campuses. We must speak with authority for responsible law and order now or we will become a nation armed each against his brother. ★ ★ ★ Write to Congressmen, representatives and state awHederal officials. Speak for your country now lest your voice be . lost in the sound of guns. MARY ST. LOUIS ‘Disagree With .Viewpoint of Recent Letter’ Let's Hope It's Loaded! A letter in Wednesday’s paper by L. D. Juengel proves how narrow minded some people are. The reactionary mind never ceases to amaze me. Is It. the Communist doings and meddlings that make the black people want to better themselves, cause schools to need moreunoney, etc.? MRS. M. Y. GRAHAM 30 WILLIAMS u ‘FavQr Private Management of Post Office’ David Lawrence Says: Nixon 'Consensus’ in Trouble WASHINGTON - People on the inside of the Nixon administration have no different over-1 all size-up to offer about the first 100 days than do people outside. It’s just too soon to | make a judg- j ment as to successes or failures in LAWRENCE public policies. There are dissimilarities, of course, between this and the preceding administration., But it Is somewhat puzzling' that ,so many advisers frhm opposite schools of thought have been assembled, and one thinks of' what some of them will have to say later on if they resign when their viewpoint isn’t adopted. against the Reserve Officers Training Corps and the violence being used in protesting contracts with universities which supply research facilities for the Defense Department are matters that concern the federal government directly. But thud" far the Nixon administration has not moved in to arrest students conspiring to interfere withior impair the military, operations of the United States government. required to engage in military service In Vietnam o r elsewhere has. provided the leaders of unrest with a receptive audience for their repeated-denunciations of the war. Time was, in the interest of economy, /when a person would write rather than phone. Today the mail cost is. becoming ho prohibitive that this is no longer true. I am in favor of the post office being managed by private industry, which I am sure can do a more efficient, economical job. While my email protest is not directed immediately to the responsible parties, perhaps it will serve to provoke thought and feedback from other readers, and together we can direct our protest In a more effective way. PATRICIA A. LANE 900 EAST BLVD.S Hopes Cows Enjoy ‘Daylight Losing Time’ Unfortunately, settlement of the Vietnam war and a withdrawal of a substantial number of troops are not In the cards for a long time — another ye,ar at least. Obviously the desire of many of the young men in the colleges of America not to be Major issues cannot, to be sure, be solved overnight. But if a trend toward keeping hands off ticklish /problems becomes clearly apparent, the tides of public opinion will soon turn. The ^challenge to the Nixon administration by b 61 h Moscow and Peking has not yet been ihet, and the American people are still waiting for. a clear exposition of America’s future policies towaid both Communist countries. I hope the cows are enjoying the early sunrises and daylight losing time. J. K. SAUTER Discusses Recall of Assigned School Book Huron Valley School District, regarding the letter blasting the recall of a book assigned to a Communications class composed of grades 1042, for years it has caused controversy in many districts. Receiving calls from several parents, our new superintendent acted in the best interests of all students. He recalled the book while a committee re-evaluates it. This book has been so evaluated three times in our district. Originally banned, the lqst time it was ruled acceptable as an elective for seniors In a pre-college course. Mr. Nixon, it Is explained by some of the Insiders, is trying" to develop a "consensus"' approach like Johnson did. But clouds are building up, and in the end the effort to satisfy everybody may wind up satisfying neither side on some of the troublesome questions of the day. Mr. Nixon hasn’t t8ent' to. Congress a flood of proposals, as Johnson did when he was inaugurated In January 1965. Ttie impression conveyed instead is that the new administration is moving slowly but deliberately. VERY LITTLE DONE But when all the statements and comments made by the President , and his spokesmen are summed up and .analyzed, it is found that very little of a positive nature has been done to satisfy the huge vote of protest that was cast last election day. Student "demonstratioqs’’ 'wnd'the accompanying disorders have not been, tackled in the way the problem could be. Bob Considine Says: Adventurer Is Sharing Apartment With Condor The parents read papers outlining good lessons to be derived from it but feel they should be taught via other literature. The good points are greatly outshadowed by use of excessive profanity. We deny no student his right to read whatever his parents feel appropriate; however, we 'must defend the rights of students and parents opposing it. If more parents checked the book there would be many more complaints. MR. AND MRS. T.-MANGAN 10531 DeGRAND, UNION LAKE Reports Dismal Condition of City Sidewalk LAS VEGAS - One of the most attractive blokes on television is Jim Fowler, the 6-foot 6-inch helppr pf Marlin'* Perkins on Wild Kingdom. Early this month he was nearly killed in Peru studying and photographing -r for the first CONSIDINE time — the lofty nest of a condor family. His chartered helicopter hit a mountain, spun earthward upside down, crashed and erupted in flames. "All three of us got out,” he told uS. "We sat there for a half an hour or so trying to figure out . whether we were In shock.” say he’s my pet around the house.”, "El Tlgre is staying at my apartment in Chicago at the moment. He has an exercise room where he can flap his 10-foot wingspread. Plenty of food. Meat, of course.” The day "AJ Dismal Picture” appeared on the editorial page, I walked westward on East Huron along the Bell Telephone building and caught my foot in one of the many deep ruts in the sidewalk (ten to be exact on this short stretch) and came to a very painful fall. There was no one to help me but I managed to make It to the Osteopathic Hospital emergency on my own. If you call attention to the dismal conditions of some of tjhe sidewalks it might prevent others from having such an experience. RUDOLF DIETRICH The usual explanation heard Is that t h 1 a Is the responsibility of governors and mayors. Yet the evidence piles up tiud a well-organized plan is being put into operation across the country. .The disturbances follow a pattern that looks as If they were carefully outlined In a guidebook used by student organizations. Just why the Department of Justice hasn’t interposed its power of prosecution is not explained. FEDERAL CONCERN ' The crusade being carried on in the collegiate world CONDORS OVERHEAD "Then something, happened that convinced us (hat whether we were In shock or not, we’d* better get out of there. Up until then we hadn’t seen a single condor. But all of a sudden there were a lot of big ones circling over the spot where the chopper was still burning. The condor, of course, is a vulture. "I’ve seen condors kill sea lions up to 400 pounds. They attack under the left flipper of the see) with .their big scissorslike beak and go right fpr the heart, and drink the blood. They’re always thirsty.” I had visions of a condor-sitter, probably a condor with a 15-foot wingspread taking care of El Tigre. But Fowler wiped out the dream. "El Tlgre doesn’t need a sitter while I’m away,” he said. “Nothing’s going to happen to him or the apartment. He’s the greatest watch-bird Imaginable. He’d take a German shepherd apart, much less a robber.” ill asked Fowler what zoo he was going to give El Tigre to. "I don’t approve of zoos,*’ said the Assistant to one of the world’s leading zoologists. "I am going to take El Tigre back to Peru, tage him, and set him free.” ‘Agree People of God Must Stand Together’ I agree it is high time that all people of devout faith in God and His Word stand together, be counted and heard. Never have I seen such a turning away from God. We have lost the prestige and respect of other Rations because we’ve forgotten God. We are a nation divided against itself. Such a nation -or... people cannot long stand. EUGATNOM OEGG Question and Answer I’m a Marine’s wife, and he’s in Okinawa. I live in Orton-ville and so does his mother. He receives her letters but not mine. I also put my return address and air mail stamps on my letters, but none has been returned. Why Is this? MRS. JOHN D. JOHNSON ORTONVILLE REPLY First, check very carefully the address you're Daily Almanac using with the one your mother uses. If it's exactly the same, we suggest you,take thisi up with your postmaster. He can get all the details and initiate an investigation to see why your letters aren't reaching their destination. Verbal Orchids Mrs. William Ramin of 246 Mechanic; 80th birthday. Mrs. C. J. Nephler Sr. of 231 Cherokee; 91st birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Willson of 58 Murphy; , 52nd wedding anniversary. So Fowler and his companions walked odt to civilization in a day and a half. He brought home 8n Interesting souvenir. A.condor with a 10-foot wingspread. "I trapped it with a cannon-shot net,” he said. "He must have been the big daddy of jiis crowd. - Ha has absolutely no fear of anything that moves. His name la El Tlgre.” By United Press International Today is Wednesday, April 30, the 120th day of 1069 with 245 to follow. The moon is between its first quarter and full phase. The morfiing stars are Venus, Mara and Saturn. The evening stare are’ Mercury and Jupiter. On this day In history: In 1780 Georg# Washington was sworn in at New York City as the first president of the United 8tates. Question and Ahswer Why does a presiding judge refuse to talk to a client about questions only he can answer unless we use an attorney as a go-between? Years age when I lived In Detroit the.Jadges were, courteous, generous and nice people who didn’t refuse to talk to a person. It’s toe had they don’t taka their Jobs Seriously enough to have the common decency to do likewise now. Aa attorney costs a let of money, and Why can’t tha judge answer WONDERING H of 4364 Maybe# laid ; LIVING TOGETHER' "El Tigre and I are living ytt In 1945 AdoH Hitler com-ntyted suicide in a bunker end Russian troops captured tha 'Reichstag In Berlin. 'Last year pollen cleared demonstrators from buildings at Columbia University. Mora than 700 paraeos were ar- REPLY We don't know what judge you refer to or what questions you have, and we couldrt't teach you .by phone to find out. However; Court Clerk Dave Brady advises us that judges ate n,ot allowed to give legal advice, and yAutdly questions people have for a judge amount to this. Your statement ■ regarding expense dj hiring an attorney indicates your questions would fall into this category. Other-*Hse, general questions con usually bo answorsd by tha court dork. im* mK a A. ' * "M THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 19QP House OK of Clean-Water Spending Likely for optional right or left hand wind. Features of rods Inoludet cork ' grips; Fiberglns® glass construction; full wrapped ferrule; chrome “V” frame guides and many other exeiting features on popular rods and reels. Just say charge it. White By FRANCES IJEWINE WASHINGTON" (AP)1- The warm, driving jazz of Duke Ellington filled the East Room, buffing everything to a high, festive glow in one of the swing-Ingest evenings ever at the White House. The bash honored the Duke on his 70th birthday, and appropriately, everything was topped off With a jam session that didn't break up until 2:15 a.m. Ellington was awarded a Med-1 al of Freedom fay president Nixon and even the citation was hip: ".... in the royalty of American music no man swings more or stands higher than the puke." Ellington danced, signed autographs, kissed almost everyone on the cheek, including the President, and took a turn at the piano. His judgment on the evening: “Lovely.” STRICTLY ELLINGTON rus. The Nixons left KISSES FOR PRESIDENT - Duke Ellington kisses President Nixon on both diodes, then shakes bands after receiving the Presidential Medal of Freedom last night at the White House. The ceremony took place during a party honoring the jazz king on his 70th birthday. Everything was topped off with a jam session that broke up at 2:15 a.m. The Nixons, however, left at midnight. Washable, verse drof Choose whl 100x63 or 150x63" or •DuPont Cnrti/icot/on Mark forafaap pi*, ducts maatini DuPont quality standards pod. Com# in and save WF «q.yd- pad Save on carpet DuPont 501®nylon pile Cumuloft nylon Incqbblesf one texture light and dark p Compere at 6.95 sq. yd. Compare at 6.50 sq yd Durable 3-lpvel nylon pile Durable multi-color nylon j carpet is pill, fust rests- Wj pile Six new colors With totit With padding Save I Str *q. sponge rubber padding Phong 673*1275 for free homo service. Our carpet > i consultant will bring samples to your, homo. Savol Heavy hi-lo cotton pifaaroarugs quick drying Lofex bocklng prevents skidding and slipping. Decorative hi-le pattern .in popular solid colbrtf Buy now end Charge it 27x46' 2.69 " 24s70,‘..3.6jf"Ai«6^:-v’ 4.49 4x6 \6,99 74x36' site FEDERAL'S THE PONTIAC frRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 80. 1969 Jazz King Is Honored Really Swings Dirfcsen Says Nixon Regime Growing Mor Nix-citation was royalty of man swings than the on the More Czechs Sever] Red Tie Since'67 Singer Mahalia Jackson said she thought it was the first time a black man had ever been honored at the White House. And to gauge the fun, a butler said, “I some scarlet-tuniced members of the Marine Band. President Nixon led a champagne toast “to the greatest Duke of them all—Duke Ellington.” He also sat in on piano, Birthday.” The in hearty cho-the party at Duke already has eight honorary degrees, membership on the National Council of Arts and his profile on a stamp of Togoland. So be was not awed to be at the White House, where his father was part-time butler^ during the Barding administration. .said Duke is “the most peaceful man in the world." Then Whaley remembered he’d played in this place before when “that guy after Taft—Hoover—-that’s the guy” was in office. ★ * * Soul singer Lou Rawls said he and the President “talked about soul food. . laid the hors d’oeurves could have at least been frl-cassed chitlings on toothpicks.’ Rawls said the President laughed. would have worked for nothing's RELATIVES PRAGUE (AP) - The watchdog body of the Czechoslovak Communist party said Tuesday that cancellations of party mem- WASHINGTON (AP) - The Nixon administration is becoming more Republican all the time, Senate Minority Leader Everett M. Dirksen has reported to GOP members who complained the party wasn’t getting enough government jobs. In the face ofbeefs that President Nixon hasn’t been turning out enough Democrats and delivering their jobs to the GOP faithful, Dirksen made a personal survey. string jobs have been filled, all but about 8 per cent of them going to tested Republicans. 'GOOD RECORD* “We have been hearing from home, and some places closer, that the new administration hasn’t been moving fast enough in the appointment of Republicans to replace Democrats,’’ Dirksen said in an interview. “But I think it has a pretty good record for a new administration.' volved in some hassles over Democratic officeholders and prospective Nixon appointments made it dear'he doesn’t think all available jobs should go He said the results show that;' Although an Associated Press In his first 100 days in office, survey showed that scores of Nixon filled 280 of 545 first-line holdovers from the Democratic’ jobs—and only 34 of these ap-pointments went to Democrats. And most of these Democrats were the kind of men seldom marked as active partisans, the Illinois Senator said. Furthermore, Dirksen said, this inquiry shows that more than half of about 1,900 second- years still occupy key federal jobs, Dirksen said that is to be expected. You can’t make a dean sweep right away. Key spots are difficult to fill, and it takes time to find the right man fear the right place." Dirksen, who had been In- NOT ON THAT BASIS “I never oppose or support any appointment on that basis.’’ he said. “I don’t mind the appointment of some Democrats. I don’t even know the politics 6f some of the people I have objected to.” He said, for example, that he doesn’t know the political affiii-j ations of Dr. John H. Knowles of] Boston, favored fay Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare Robert H. Finch as assistant secretary for health and scientific affairs. . Dirksen told Finch he would block Senate confirmation of Knowles. “And I’m not giving up on that," Dirksen said. bersbip have increased since 1967, tiie news agency CTK reported. After discussing a report on membership and disciplinary measures in 1968 and the first quarter this year, members of the Central Control and Auditing Commission noted a con-] siderabie decline in'the use of, educational measures, including! party punishments, CTK said. • The commission report added that, “Despite repeated warnings by the party Central Committee,- some Communists and bodies are seriously violating party statutes." tonight." An all-star jazz ensemble played a strictly Ellington program after a black-tie dinner. The group was the nucleus of the jam session later that included Billy Eckatine, Dizzy Gillespie, Nixon’s Igw partner, Lem Garment, on clarinet, and With Duke were five relatives, his sifter, Ruth, son Mercer aiid his wife, grandson Edward K. n; and granddaughter Gaye. In thecrowd were Benny Goodman, Cab Calloway, and Richard Rodgers. Thomas Whaley, 77, who has wailed with the Ellington band, accutron (By Balova) Sale* and JirrlW-® 7o«« tory-Traintd Rnpalrnun Qtattt&ljttji 151 S. Bate*, Birmingham 646-7877 Duke is 7Q years old now, does that have any effect on his art? a newsman asked earlier. “What’s age got to do with music?" the Duke parried. How does he keep up the pace? Clean living? Jogging? That one-gassed the Duke. “Hey, that’s good." When he finished a hearty chuckle he said, “the only thing I do outdoors is concerts." fl/ut Couirf/UjlE£lt Land m youA/ am Obey the''Government, For God Is The One Who Has Put It There. There Is No Government Anywhere That God Has Not Placed In Power. j So Those Who Refuse To Obey The Lewi Of The Land Are Refuting To Obey God, Ana Punishment Will fallow. Praying far You ■W Jatus Christ's Slava Bill to Allow Teen Cabbies NEW YORK (AP) - Teenage taxi drivers may be in the offing for New York under a Mil okayed Tuesday by the City Council to lower the minimum age for licensing cabbies, to 10. It now is 21. A cab industry spokesman told the council that more than 1,000 cabs are Idled daily for want of a driver. The law awaits the signature of Mayor John V. Lindsay. Mother’s Day Sale ALL NEW BROADLOOM STYLES SAU PRICE INCLUDES RUBBER PADDING! Broadloom carefully selected for mothers comfort, #060 of cleaning and tho latest In decorating trends for her homo. Complete with rubber padding! Savek Stainfree polyester random sheared pile Plush, velvety Dacron1 polyester pile carpet Tough, resilient, long wearing polyester carpeting. Spots, stains wash away- With , padding. Elegant plusl) carpeting In five new • hades. Ideal for any room I Price include* /rubber podding. T88 m tiyt Regularly 6.95 rugged nylon kitchen carpet COMPARI AT M0 SO. VD. 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Come ini 9 dr Classic Early American Boston tecker stylo* "TARi WITH” ONLY * ■ * ■ • * * t ■ '« T #, L • • • PEACEFUL DISSENT Nixoii laid he welcomed peaceful dissent, but added: “When we find situations in numbers of colleges and universities which reach the point where students in the name of dissent and in the name of change terrorize other students and faculty members, when BROWN CITY (AP) - Voters in tile Brown City School District in Sanilac County have passed a four-mini operating levy for a one-year period. Final totals from yesterday's election showed 260 in favor of the levy to 132 opposed. (Or Wedding Time I) * V I White and blaek m and manr fancy I colon ana styles. • Vests (aim to ' match and contrast! Patent leather shoesf Don't wait! Get your order In early! Perfectly fitted «*■ because we stock all our qwn garments! Sirisok 90S W. Huron el Tetagnph [ONAL NO MONEY DOWN • 3 YEARS TO PAY *ONTIAC MALL . "«ii MmmcHiu 1-19 at 14 MILK RD. LEMMfJI IIDm CORNER ELIZABETH LK. RD. *&&&*£* • OPEN DAILY 19 to l-PNONt CS2-2SM ZZM ' • ■ ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY,'APRIL 80, 1969 ----------------—-------1 2S Arrested at SX. Campus as Strife Continues Across l/. S. to THE ASSOCIATED PRESS they rifle flleS.*when they en- League campus. More than bailment of more black students held an ll-hour sit-in had legiti- New York-Hie 29,000-student Eleven whool officials remain **“" By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Armed Negro protesters at VooiheOS College in Denmark, S.C., wore arrested after they laid down their weapons and walked tram the two buildings they had seised. Sit-ins and strikes continue at several campuses around the nation as President Nixon called on colleges not to "surrender to force" on their campuses. National Guardsmen and 60 state troopers moved onto the predominantly Negro Voorhees campus Tuesday after Govl Robert McNair declared a state of emergency. Hfoy arrested 25 persons, Including at least four nonstudenta, who had seized the administration building and adjoining science building Mon day. * Led by faculty members B. J. Dingle and Charles Ramsey, the It mett and six women walked out of the administration building, past armed Guardsmen and •n armored personnel carrier before being taken into custody. •RACIST ntOOPS’ "Get your racist troops bade!" Dingle shouted at guard officers. Two hours before troops moved in, President John F. Potts said negotiations had tak-; en an encouraging turn, “and I think this can be settled without force.’? j. P. Strom, South Carolina’s top law enforcement officer, said he had to arrest lawbreakers and added that Potts had sought help Monday in a letter to the governor. ||p ★ ★ ★ | Hie protesters were taken to Bamberg County jail and charged with riot and unlawful assembly. They were that transferred to the state penitentiary in Columbia for arraignment. Bond was set at_$3,500 far one man, $2,500 for 18 men, and $1,500 for the six women. Police said seven rifles, three shotguns, a pistol, two knives and some ammunition were found in the building seized to press 11 demands, including a black studies program and placing Negroes in charge of each academic department. PAgflNG GRADES The protesters also demanded pairing gradds for students trim had flunkad a course under a white professor. Potts closed the campus at noon Tuesday. He said it would reopen as soon as order was re- they rifle filed,* when they gage in violence, when they carry guns and knives In the classrooms, then I say It is time for faculties, boards of trutees and school administrators to have the backbone to stand up against this kind of situation." ★ ★ ★ In Lawrenceville, N.J., more than 700 students at Rider College seized the campus gym for several hours Tuesday night, demanding an end to a curfew on coeds. Nearly all the group, which included many girls, left the gym at 1 a.m., mice the curfew had been broken. Leaders remained in the gym for a strategy session. ALLOWED TO RETURN The women studenta were allowed to return to the dorms, despite an .official warning that they would not he permitted in after the weeknight midnight curfew. The curfew is 2 a m. on weekends. ★ ★ it Rider has 3,500 students, three-fifths of them men. Students at the University of Rochester pledged to press their boycott today, after the school reported 50 per cent absenteeism Tuesday. "k--. h Students are demanding the school, in Rochester, N.Y., sever relations with the Center for Naval Analysis, in Rosslyn, Va. The 0,500-student school has a $440,000 government contract with the center. ★ 1 Hie boycott began after students, in a referepdum Monday, overwhelmingly voted to cot ties with the center. School officials said'the absentee rata at this time of year is usually high. At other campuses: Hanover, N.H.—About 200 students began a sit-in at Dartmouth College’s administration building to demand abolition of the Reserve Officer Training Corps program on the Ivy In Washington, speaking Tuesday to the national Chamber of Commerce, Nixon said, "Hiere can be no compromise with lawlessness and no surrender to farce If free education la to survive In the United States of America.” Hie President called on administrators to "have the backbone to stand up" against student violence. League campus. More than bailment of more black students of ^Dartmouth's 3,100, studenta ana teacher*, more black liters-Voted to end the program within ture In the school library, a a few years. Another large seg-school of black studies and high-ment voted to make ROTC aner pay for nonprofessional work* extracurricular activity, while a err at the college, small minority favored retain- New Orleans, La.—Twelve ing the present setup. students and a professor at Tu- ^ ^ * lane University were charged >, , „ „ v, .with criminal trespass and dis- Belmont, N.C.-~Seven tyackruptjng university activities aft-students ended a lfchow jolnlng a R0TC marchlng of the science building at Bej-drili. m maximum penalty for mfnt J^*bey a^er *?jthe charges is expulsion, ministrators said they would . . . WMMerjht U daMMU rrtwi ^ *„ged iln. blacks TJ" Catholic «tol'. **■ student8' St. Louis—The Rev. Paul C. AMONG DEMANDS Relhert, president of St. Louis The demands include recruit-University, said students who held an 11-hour sit-in had legitimate grievances. Hie protest ended when Reinert signed two promises to investigate charges of harassment of black students and to speed up the incorporation of blacks into the decistoh* making apparatus at the Jesuit-run school. •CAMP-IN’ AT MSU East Lansing, Mich.—About 200 black students entered the third day of a “camp-in" at the Michigan State University cafeteria, complaining that white supervisors are harassing black cafeteria workers: Acting President Walter Adams met with the protesters and said no damage had been dooe in the cafeto- New York—Hie 29,000-student City College remained closed as talks continued with about 200 black and Puerto Rican students who have seized half the campus'to demand enrollment of more minority group students. Sit-ins continued at three other branches of the City University. ★ ★ ★’ . At Queens College, which has 28,000 students, several hundred protesters shut down the administration building to demand amnesty for, 30 students and a professor arrested in an earlier demonstration. Hiey also seek rehiring of a politically active professor whose contract has not been renewed. Eleven school officials remain barricaded inside some offices, and students have refused to permit any food to go to the administrators, who are staying to protect college records. At Queenaborough Community College, students and professors remain in the administration building of 1he 8,500-student school to demand rehiring of a left-wing English professor.. About a dozen students began a sit-in at Manhattan Community College to demand more say in school affairs and a larger enrollment,' * i Milwaukee, Wis.—About 170 students at Marquette University began an all-night vigil in a campus chapel after a single: campus polieeman turned them away from a ROTC drill, About 70 students crowded into the small chapel, while 100 remained outside. Hie students were protesting ROTC, suspension procedures and the administration’s refusal to call a mass meeting to discuss their demends. X V. "IX Lawrence, Kan.—About 100 demonstrators in hippie garb romped through a ROTC review and awards ceremony, waving toy guns and taunting cadets. Two girls offered to pin flowers ou the chest of one ROTC «tu-dent. , Meanwhile, the liberal arts faculty voted to hold., a formal faculty vote on whether ROTC should be accredited. ' Youth Gets Life for Killing Ex-Fiance FLINT (UPI) — A Flint-area I teen-ager was sentenced to life I imprisonment yesterday lor the I murder of a 17-year-old cos-1 metology student. Joseph Gill, 19, had been I found guilty of first-degree last I month in the drowning,of his I former finance, Linda I Vuillemot. Her body was found I August 23, 1967. She had been I beaten and dragged into the I water. ★, * * Genesee County Circuit Judge Stewart Newblatt sentenced Gill to Southern Michigan Prison at Jackson. BEAUTIFUL FREE 10-DAY. HOME TRIAL LOWBOY NEW 1969 MODEL High Poin young man• Ufe! GOING FORMAL! Harwood*’ (elec- tion of tuxedos is unmatched; FREE 90-DAY SERVICE REGULAR *499.95 SAVE *45.07 WHILE LIMITED SUPPLY LASTS! RCA features you con count 911 for high-performance and reliability. Highland's low price you .can count on for savingsl Giant 295 sq. in. rectangular tube. Powerful 25,000 volt New Vista color chassis with its solid stato components delivers pictures of unexcelled quality on* all UHF/VHF channels. Lighted channel indicators. Beautiful contemporary styling In walnut veneers and solids. 2-year picture tube warranty. We have a limited quantity of these sets... and no more available when they are gone! Don't miss this extraordinary opportunity to save en Color TV — RCA Color TV no less! $ i#4 CHECK HIGHLAND FOR GIANT RCA COLOR TV SELECTIONS ... and LOW PRICE! THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1969 Hope Moon Materials Can Solve Mysteries SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI) — A handpicked group of more than ISO scientists will gather in laboratories around the world to probe for answers to age-old secrets oft the universe. The answers, they hope, will be found in priceless bits of gray and black rock Taken from the surface of the moon. These scientists, the "principal investigators" of the lunar surface samples which Apollo ll’s astronauts plan to luring back frorp their July 20 moon landing, got the word Monday the future of moon exploration hinges on more than their! scientific ability. It depends largely on their "willingness to share the ad-1 venture" with the taxpayingj public,” Dr. Henry Smith of the space agency’s Space Science and Applications Office; in Washington told them. IT'S OUR TIGHT AGAINST INFLATION! On Monday the lunar surface scientists met in a public session at the Houston Space Center for their last preflight group get-together. The meeting was scheduled to last two more ! days — but behind closed doors, so the scientists could talk freely away from the public gaze. TOPICS FOR SESSIONS Topics for yesterday’s and today’s sessions dealt with details of experiments planned for the rock samples, the method in which scientists would receive the samples and the scientists’ responsibilities in handling the precious moon material. “These are planning and working sessions," chief Space Center scientist Dr. Wilmot Hess told reporters when asked Why the last two days of the meeting were closed. "Knowing they might be quoted could make them (use scientists) hesitate to talk frely." The opening meeting Monday was a general briefing on the Apollo program, but dealt little with the experiments or the rock samples. SAVE $711 6-Piece deluxe Ultra-Modern Bedroom Group Featuring contemporary walnut flush base group with the extra quality features usually associated with bedroorhs selling for $150 additional. Rich warm walnut veneered TRIPLE DRESSER, MIRROR, CHEST, twin/ full PANEL BED... complete with SEALY Innerspring MATTRESS & BOX SPRING. All SIX pieces... WASHINGTON (AP)-Thirty-four servicemen killed in action in the Vietnam war have been identified fry the Defense Department. The list includes 15 Midwestern men killed in action. j Killed in action: ILUNOIS-Sp«c.A4*HiroW 0. Bottom!,! Rlyorton; Spec. 4 Oldnard j. Gregory,! Shipman; Spoc, 4 Loulo J. Shlanna, Freeport. IOWA ■ ■ Spat. 4 Larry D. Bloytttino, Bloomfield. KANSAS-~Sgt. John 0. Baughman, Shawnee Million. . MICHIGAN—Stelf Sot. Thomas K. Lang, Lambertvltio. MINNESOTA—Spec. S Roy F. Moss, Lylo. MISSOURI—Spec. S Robert L. Rodgers, Klrfcwpgo, NEBRASKA-Sol. Kenneth R, Bull, 0HiO—Spec. 4 Thomas M. Fitzpatrick, Euclid! Spec. 4 Lawrence D. Rldkey, Anna. MARINI COIPS INDIANA—Pic. Rex W. Ackerman, Kendallvllle. ILLINOIS—Pic. Robert M. Cunningham, Chicago, *8Mjy* BEDDING INCLUDED AT NO EXTRA COST 20 a month no money down 6-Piece Italian Provincial Group Anti-Inflation price on this great buy In Italian Provincial styling. 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BckortJr., S. Sgt. SAVE $711 Ford Gives Items DETROIT (AP) -i- The Ford Motor Co. has announced donation of over $35,000 worth of Automotive equipment to 11 Detroit high schools. The equip-j sweat will ba usod lor tastruc-l tteaal purposes in class** at the Open every nite til 9 OPEN SUNDAY • 12 to • PORT HURON • TOLEDO Telegraph & Sq. Lake Roads Miracle Mile Shopping Center OTHER STORES IN DETROIT • ANN ARBOR • FLINT • JACKSON OUTFITTING COMPANY MockTurtle & Spread Collar Short Sleeve Sport Shirts Undsrwsar Pajamas Hudson's own brand Amcrest underwear is soft and absorbent and proportioned to fit. T-shirts, Briefs, Boxers. Perma-press pajamas in knee length style. Many colors. Men's Furnishings Department. with great Superba neckwear $r $q Shirt \J Tim V Mock turtle in colorful stripes. Made of cotton foraction and comfort..... ......*i Dacotta spread collar permanent press sport shirt in fashion colors S,M,L, XL. •,.. •. $S Sport Furnishings Dept. Pick up a few permanently pressed, spread collar, short sleeve dress shirts in this seasons fashion tones. Add some Superba neckwear in stripesand patterns. Shifts $3. Ties $3. Men’s Furnishings Dept. ECONOMY VALUE. h£k QUALITY these youc Find these items Downtown and at all branches. If you can’t conta in... shop by phone.». call 223*8100 or your toll free number nortmiand center m aati^-a - -^a.--->—-- • •wiiia aim awnsaws * B , % ' ■■ MAW EASTLAND CENTER / <’ / ■ i + M 7 % %V''‘: WESTLAND CENTIR PONTIAC MAUL • Mia and Kaly Roads ana—: aaa mk— warren ano wayne noaoa Tslsorsph and Elisabeth Lake Read ] \ Vr k s ‘ * ~ J '1 '.'V • v ..Vi OAKLAND MALL 1-78 and 14 Mia Road Get yourself a pair of classic dress slacks with belt loops* cuffs or cuffless. They’re easy to coordinate with your sport outfits. Many colors in sizes 32 to 40. Shop now at Hudson's Darwood Shop. $14.- IM THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY; APRIL 80, 1909 Rising 'Dear John' Letters Attack Soldiers' Morale In anticipation of seeing the show, “You’re David Jaffe, Huntington Woods is Charlie Drown; a Good Man, Charlie Brown," at the Fisher Theatre, and Robert Fontana, Livonia, is Shroeder. All are Roeper City and Country School students engage : fifth or sixth graders. The Fisher performance May in a classroom presentation. Anita Cain, Detroit, is 18 is a benefit for, the school’s scholarship fund. Lucy; Alex Progrebniak, Birmingham, is Linus; Charlie Brown Comes to Aid Students In in effort to raise 18,000 for the scholarship fund, Hooper City and Country School lit Bloomfield Hills Is/ sponsoring a benefit performance of “You’re a Good Man, Charlie Brown’’ at the Fisher Theatre. .jk,' ★' ★ :. Y After the final curtain on May 18, the cast will join the audience for a family night extra. Everyone will have a chance to meet “Charlie” and the other familiar A Buffet Type Atmosphere Is Better Answer By ELIZABETH L. POST Of The Emily Post Institute Dear Mrs. Post: Informal dinners at our home are for very close friends and family. The menu usually includes two' starches, at least two vegetables, and two mhats. Even when it comes to dessert, I always have more than one cake. With this variety of food it would be impossible to have my husband, or myself, fill each plate, so I usually put all the food on the table and have the guests serve themselves. Is this a socially accepted thing? — Georgina Dear Georgina: Although this manner of serving is perfectly acceptable, with so many dishes to pass around, your guests must be kept awfully busy*for some time. I would like to make a suggestion. Serve your Informal dinners “semi-buffet.” Have the table set for the guests In the regular way, but put all the platters and serving dishes of food, and a pile of plates on a side board or side table. Let the guests file by, fill their own plates, and take them to the table. This edit save considerable time so the food will stay "hotter, and it will be much easier than passing the dishes around / the table. 1 NO REASON Dear Mrs. Post: My father says it is Improper to take a drink of anything at a small dining table while someone is doing likewise. I wonder what you have to say on the matter. — Christine ..If ★ * h Dear Christina: Unlpaa a left-handed and a right-handed drinker are apt to bump elbows if they drink at the same timci, I can see no reason for such a I rule. I’ve never heard of it and sae no reason to promote it. Dear Mrs. Post: 1 have-some good stationery with my old address on it. § Is it all right to cross the old address out and put in the new one? — Wilma . * Snyder ' S Dear Wilma: You may use up your old pap# rather than throw It Sway. Use it for writing good friends. characters, created by Charles M. Schultz. Roeper City and Country School is graduating its first senior class In June; it has no backlog of wealthy alumni and must depend on the interest and generosity of the general public for scholarship funds. a a a . Its philosophy is that the school, with its emphasis on educating the superior child, should never Be beyond the reach of the ablest students, When possible, scholarship help is given to qualified children. Students are drawn from the entire metropolitan area. a a a Anyone interested in attending this 7:30 p.m. theatre performance may obtain further information from the school or from Mrs. Robert Kasle, beirefit chairman, 18315 Muirland, Detroit. DETROIT (AP) - Die incidence of “pear John” letters to American servicemen In Vietnam is higher than in any previous war in which the U S. has been involved, according to a Detroit psychiatrist who has studied what he calls the “Dear John Syndrome.’’ Dr. Emanuel Tanay says he feels the higher frequency of letters from Stateside wives and fiancees telling men, in Vietnam they are no longer wanted is partially “because there’s no support’for the war.” Tanay said the separation imposed by the war often leads to feelings of anger and resentment. ★ * * ■■ “This same feeling probably existed on the part of the wife in previous .wars, but there were forces that held the anger back. Patriotism mitigated the situation.” Tanay said he first became interested in the Dear John situation dicing a visit to Vietnam and Okinawa earlier this year, when he testified at the court martial of a Marine accused of killing four Vietnamese men. The Marine had just received 0 Dear State Trooper Delivers A Double Bundle BOSTON (UPI) - When Mrs. ' Charlotte Scott, 19, rushed up to a state trooper at Logan International Airport Tuesday and said she was about to give birth, the officer knew exactly what to do. First he took her to first aid station where a search of her luggage turned up $80,000 worth of marijuana and pure heroin. Second he placed her under formal arrest. ★ _ * . Jr Third he rushed Her to* Lying-In Hospital where she1 gave birth to a six-pound nine-ounce daughter. * : ^ It seems police had been alerted to the possibility that Mrs. Scott, wife of a member of the Hell’s Angels motorcycle gang, would be carrying narcotics. Both mother and daughter were reported to b4 in, good .condition. Woman Feeling Guilty-About Moms Demands By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN PEAR ABBY: My mother is a widow In her early seventies who has been “dying” for the past 25 years. She keeps praying to,die, and says she “knows” she wifi not live much longer. The doctors tell me there is nothing wrong with her. It is very depressing to be around her. 1 want to be a loyal daughter, but I am so tired of hearing her say that she is praying to die, when there are so many people who are praying to stay alive. ■ * ★. * The biggest problem is that she demands so much of my time. I am married and have my own family, Abby, and 1 just can’t run over there and spend every day with her. I feel a responsibility to my mother, but she makes me feel guilty If I don’t see her every single day. I have three brothers and two sisters, Have you any suggestions? TIED TO MOM # * ★ DEAR TIED: If you’va heard her Spraying to die” story for 25 years, you should be used to it by now. You should also realize that she probably doesn’t mean it, and she could be a little sick. Handle her as you would a demanding child. Be compassionate and patient, but firm. Give her what time you can, and don’t feel guilty about the rest. Your problem ii not your mother. It's your inability to accept a situation which you can’t change. ★ ★ .* •. DEAR ABBY: Why do parents teach their children that we are ail “brothers,” and therefore should not judge another by his race, color, or the church he goes to. But when, their own son or daughter gets serious with someone of another. race, religion or color, they wring their hands and say, “you are breaking our hearts.” Why? MADISON, WIS. * * * DEAR MADISON: Good question. All parents want their children to have the greatest,possible happiness in life. Marriage, at its best, has many problems, but a “mixed” marriage poses even *more. This Is not to say that ail such marriages are doomed to fall. But in a mixed marriage, the percentages are always against the house divided. . * ' * * DEAR ABBY: “FED UP IN BARTLESVILLE” objected to the hostess whose kids have to be the center of attraction while an adult party Is going on. How about guests Vrho are called upon to entertain foe DOG? Rdgardlebs of who is' visiting, this mutt lays a rubber balk at the guest's feet, and barks until the guest throws the ball to be retrieved. This of course stops any meaningful adult conversation. Should the guest be . so rude as to ignore the dog, the hostess then proceeds to throw foe ball to the far end of toe large den to be retrieved over and over again, thus demonstrating to toe guest his ill manners in not letting toe mutt show off and be the center of attention. HAD IT IN HOUSTON CONFIDENTIAL TO H.F.B,: Beauty Is a gift. Charm must be cultivated. A very perceptive man once said, “A'beautiful woman is one I notice. A charming ’ woman is One who notices ME.” :v L * *. * ■ Everybody has a problem. What's yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, In care of The Pohtiac Press, Dept. E400, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. ★ * * Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E- / 600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056 for Abby’s booklet, “How to Write letters for All Occasions.” John. “There was more to the case than that, of course,” says Tanay. “But it was an important element. The letter anrived the day the boy was released from the hospital after being very ill. Everything just piled up on him.”, a h ★ The psychiatrist says be has a Stack of Dear Johns he collected While to Vietnam' — many of them toped together after having been torn to bits, or smoothed out after they were crumpled into a ball and heaved at the nearest wastebasket. “Officers asked me to look over the letters with the hope I might better understand toe problems and offer help," Tanay says. LETTERS BITTER “The letters are bitter. The girls are usually in their early 20s. They haven’t been married long enough to have acquired such hatred, but it’s there,” he adds. “Some send photographs of themselves With other men to compromising positions. Some send tape recordings of intimate exchanges with another man. The effects of such things on the men are destructive; They fee1 helpless to cope with it because they are so far away,” Tamil explained. Tanay, the vice president and program chairtitoft of the Michigan Inter-Professional Association on Marriage, Dimjfree and the Family, said he hopes morii young couples will heed advice not to marry hastily before a man is about to-be sent to Vietnam. MARRIAGE SECURITY “They contract marriage just before their departure as a defensive thing,” he said, “likelr security blanket.” . Tanay said he would urge wives to use £anRni before bending their husbands a Deal John. “If the wife decides the marriage was a mistake, she shouldn’t write ;a letter about it,” ha said. “She can walfc-beH Onlybe gope ayear. Tanay said the same iftice goes for Stateside girls who are engaged to men to Vietnam. “One girl I know of had great marital difficulties after breaking her engagement to a soldier and marrying another. It. turned out her guilt feelings were so great to* couldn’t handle her marriage,” he said. . "Wfeiout taking sides regarding wars, I believe we must send our men to Vietnam with dll toe necessary supplies,” fife psychiatrist said. “This means not only guns and ammunition, but moral support. The soldiers don’t have it. They know it and we know it.” Russian Author's Book Topic for Discussion “Letters from the Underworld” by Dostpievski, will be the topic Friday at to# 8 p.m. meeting of the Waterford Great Books Chib. Mrs. Thomas Elingson will be leader and Mrs. Wilbur Ott, author’s advocate. ' The public may attend the discussion at the CAI Building. Find Ex-Fiance Safe and Sound; Nightmare Qvgf GRAND RAPIDS (A?) r? Betty worn black to her nightmares. “Too bad you became a widow befotae you were even married,” toe Was told. I But today Betty is happily married to Edward Scbipper and feels ber/petytito have been answered because a former fiance is safe after being held captive for 14 months in Vietnam. f , ★ ★ ★ ■/■ ■ *i Betty is the girl who wrote a “Dear John” letter to Spec. 5 Thomas H. Van Putten of Caledonia, who was to return home today after escaping tags captors and roaming the jungles of Toy Ninh Province for 18 days before an army helicopter pilot picked him up. “It took me more than four hours,” Betty said of toe letter. “I didn’t want to hurt him, but I knew It would. I kept praying that he would be found and would return safely—and my prayers have been answered.” ' ° ' Tom and Betty had dated tor about five years, starting when toe wap If. It was a high school romance, lit was bar first boyfriend, she his (bit girl. “We had planned to be married in March (19811.,” toe said, “Before I wgp told he was missing, I had been having mixed emotions about when bp would be coming badk. So many guys had toanged while they were gone. “But when he turned up missing, I was just lost.” ★ ... ♦ it ’ ;f Betty took a job and began bowling ill her spare time. She had known Scbipper for about a year before they began dating. “I was bowling on a team match,” aha explained, “and he started taking me there because 1 didn’t want to drive. Ha was so kind. We finalfy realized otifr feelings tor each other.” ' ‘ ^ In May, with Tom still missing, tot wrote tbe letter. But, Bette ig happy that Tbm is frea and wall. And her husband? “ft dfosn’tipky much,” she said. “He’S been so understanding and helpful during this whole time.”' Victim Hadn't Tiirie • to Just Sit Around, Wait for Rescue Party MULDROW, Okla. (AP) - After t-y ear-old Clay Hodges fell into a form pond near hU home Thursday, his older brother and sister ppllcd him out, laid him oo tbe bank and nisbad for help: Depute Sheriff Max Newnteu, three men from Muldrow, a rescue unit from SaUisaw, a highway patrol, unit and numerous others from the surrounding area converged on the pond. But Clay waqn’t there. They were just starting to dive for the boy when word came over toe radio. The boy had recovered, walked a mile through woods and flagged down a school bus. The driver didn’t know what to do with Clay so he drove him the five miles to . Muldrow and deposited him at City HaD. That’s where he was waiting whan his parents picked Mm up Thursday night. Pontiac Woman Elected President of Michigan Public Branch Exchange Mrs. Dele Rolfe of Oakdale Street was elected president of the Michigan PBX Club on Saturday In Battle Creek. The present president of the Pontiac Pbx Club (PBX stands for “Public Branch Exchange”), Dbcia Rolfe is employed by the Michigan Employment Security Commisalon.'Her term in the local group axp)r«a tote spring. to Pontiac during World War II when her husband was transferred. it it it She has worked for MESC for toe past 11 years. The Rolfes* two daughters are grown and married; they have one granddaughter with another grandchild on the way. Mrs. Glenn Beagle of Milford, also an Special delivery in this case meant that Flint fireman, Ronald MRS. DALE ROLFE Michigan has about 250 members; toe employee of MESC, waa alfeted helped deliver hts daughter op Monday.fits local club some RL' • secretary-treasurer of tbe itatf coliid him at Work to report the birth waslmminthtrbyM Born in IlUnoia, Mrs. Rolfe has lived to organisation. She Is vice-president of too flfot home, U was too late to get to the hospital. Parents and Lisa Atm the Pontiac area for 18 years. Mm cam* Pontiac club. j are all fine. , . . . THE POeTtIAC PRESS, WED>TESDAY, APRIL 80, I960 SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer Dear Eunic Farmer, |g there my solution to making buttonholes in fabric that la very loose and ravels when you look at it? I fell In love with a beautiful wool this spring. It would make a stunning suit, and ye! I am terrified about making bound buttonholes. Can you „ _ -Mrs. S. T. it * * Beer Mrs, & T. , • Yes, there are some solutions you can use and also some jjattern variations that might be a wiser choice than the one jfoii have chosen. • Chanel, the world famous designer, built her reputation on them fabrics bemuse die designed a suit that worked perfectly. Ihe suits that just meet in front and have no closings at all have bean named after her — Chanel jackets. They are usually Bnt^yvt with several bands of heavy yam or braid to pick up the colors of the wool. . * * * You may also use an invisible closing often referred to as a “fly-front." This is a lapped front just the same as if you had used buttons. Yet, the closing is fastened on the inside with covered snaps or a zipper that doesn’t show. You can also consider making loops out of your fabric and using these in place of buttons. Above all, please don’t eliminate these lovely fabrics from your wardrobe; use your imagination instead and create something beautiful. SS*W*|j' TAILOR TRIX WINNER Mrs. Elizabeth Perkins, Elizabeth, Ind. Is this week’s Tailor Trix pressing board winner for her following sewing “When you are sewing long lengths of chiffon, which is very hard to work with try pinning it to the soft tworply bathroom tissue. The continuous roll of tissue makes it very easy to work with and you will fir^d the chiffon just sort of dings to it. You can even press the seams before tearing away the tissue and happily, the seams wilt not stretch or ptdl." Mrs. Jack Witzig of Beverly Hills accepts a driver from Mrs. Robert Moss of Orchard Lake,.preparatory to hitting the first ball of the season for the “Miners,” women's golf group of Pine Lake Coun- try Club. Center is. Mrs. L. R. Anderson, also of Beverly Hills', teeing up the ball. A luncheon and business meeting Tuesday officially, kicked off the summer’s .play. Deplores Food Habits of Bear Mrs. Farmer, I know It’s a bit late to be talking about fake furs, however, I am going away to college this fall and want to begin my college wardrobe now so that I won’t have to rush this fall. I want to make a fake fur coat and would like to put set-ln sleeves in It Uka the ones tout I have found ready-made. Can I do this when I make a coat or does this require a special sewing machine? Jane W. Dear Jane: How great that you are already planning for fall! Hope your njqthfr jg as proud of you at I am. Yes, you can use almost any pattern for fake fur that you would use for any coat fabric. It seems a bit heavy when you are working with it. However, it* is very pliable (if you use a good quality) and will work out beautifully if you can just forget it is fake fur. ♦ •it it After any seams have been stitched, when you are forking with fake furs, just take a needle and pull the fur. out of yqur seams. This will make the seams virtually invisible and look more like real fur garments. Incidentally, you might consider a fake fur skirt to match your coat. They are really eyecatching if you have the kind of p figure that goes along with it! ' ★ ★ For your copy of Eunice Farmer’s free leaflet “Bound Buttonholes” send a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request to Eunice Farmef in* care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-000, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056 By GAY PAULEY UPI Women’s Editor You don’t have to be poor to be poorly nourished. Malnutrition also is a disease of the- wealthy. One prominent physician, looking at the 'gyrating food habits of the affluent j Americans,’’ puts the problem this way: l 'The more money people have, the more they experiment with new foods,’’ says Dr. Cortez F. Enloe Jr. “Witness the increase in ‘gourmetism’. No wonder the food fortification programs appear to suffer malaise that will inevitably lower the general health of many Americans.’’ . Enloe, a specialist in nutrition, bewails the' “sweeping decline df our food fortification programs’’ because of our everchanging food habits. “This," he says, “is a cause of malnutrition that affects the health of the rich and poor alike. It is probable that the kinds of diatary defects this creates are, in fact, more apt to occur in people with money. The affluent are less dependent on staples and more free to Indulge in a wide variety of ordinary and exotic foods." ■ v.... A A A Enloe Contends that malnutrition and hunger cannot be corrected .with “the brute force of dollars." He adds that we still don’t know all the causea and they “cannot be discovered with patch tests of poverty packets, political confessionals and television spectaculars." As for changing food patterns, he noted that enriched bread Alumnae Unit , Sets Installation for Thursday y Installation of officers for the upcoming year will take place Thursday at t p.m. for the Detroit North Suburban Alumnae Association of Alpha Delta Pi Sorority. a, * Mrs. Peter S. Lindsey Witt host the group in her Birmingham home. WWW Mrs. Roy E. Tipton wni serve as president. She will be assisted by: Mrs. Arthur J. Farrar Jr., vice president; Mrs. Fred Zwemer, secretary and Mrs, Richard Clarke, troasuer. w |. W | w A treasure hunt MSy 10 will wind up the social events of the season. Reservations for either gathering may be made to Mrs. Ralph Bauer of Lathrup Village, Jason Arrives Mr. and Mrs. J, Thomas Murphy of Charles Lane announce the April 16 birth of their second child, Jason Thomas The infant’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Daniel T. Murphy of Sylvan Lake and Mr. and' Mrs. Jerome B. Kitts of Garden City. J once was' the source for 40 per, cent of daily caloric intake. j Now, we’re eating only'half | as much bread ,as we did SO years ago, the side of products made with enriched flour has hit an all-time low. Thus, we’re depriving ourselves of flu food fortifications. ■; ’i\- PRECISION WATCH REPAIR NEISNER'S Watch Rtpair 42 N. Saginaw FE 8-3593 IT’S THE RIGHT TIME when you wear, ’ o OMEGA ' THE WATCH " , . FOR A LIFETIME OF PROUD POSSESSION $ir pride in being able to offer Omega Watches ■ to the customer* of this store It twofold. First, only the finest jewelers are privileged to offer these «ceptienal timepieces. Each jeweler is selected on the bads of high technical standards and its reputation for integrity. Second, the expert watchmakers in our store proudly recommend Omega watches. They know the inside facts and why It takes many times longer to make an Omega than an ordinary watchl Every Omega movement undergo** 1497 quality-control inspections from blueprint to nnw assembly to assure peerless accuracy and long aervice. Sold with a world-service guarantee.,.honored in 163 countries. Omega watches for men and women are priced from 865 to over 81000. Ask for free style brochure. REDMONDS Jewelry 81 N. SAGINAW, PONTIAC Free Parking In Rear of Store Priests State Right to Marry as Dearden Leaves for Rome DETROIT (UPI) - Cardinal John Dearden was presented with a statement by 38 priests of Ms archdiocese that said they consider themselves free to marry and continue as priests as be left for Rome Friday to be alevated to cardinal, tt was apnounced today, put a spokesman for the priests aaid the statement does ntt precede a mass Clerical march to the altar. Instead, the 88 priests just want to let church authorities know a great nhmber of priests are concerned with the celibacy issue. A' a A “We feel that marriage as well as celibacy can be valuable sign and an asset to the life and work of the priest for tho church of the present as wejl as the future," the statement by the Association of Detroit Priests said. “In this light we... do hereby assert our right to marry or not as ws so choose. Further, we consider ourselves to be free to make this choice while at the same time carrying on our work in the active ministry." ' ■ A ★ A The Rev. Jerome Fraser, i corresponding secretary of the I association, said the priests hope to have the statement discussed at a Michigan bishops meeting in June. Dearden was scheduled to return firom Rome May 4. Roman Catholic priests are currently forbidden to marry and continue to perform church sacraments. Students Fill Gap When you see PTA with an S; in it — PTSA, the S stands for students. Many PTA units nationally are adding students to their clubs to Improve performance and lessen the generation gap. am Back up your Bill Fox Chevrolet With a Chris Payne Deal What* you're looking for o now cor, you hovo o pretty good idoo of what you wont. Tho cor hot to bo Right for You, ond thc dual hat to fit your budgot. That's CHRIS PAYNE'* deportmont. Whan it'* ttmo for you to find that *pocial Chevrolet, if* time to find out whaf* so tpaciol about a CHRIS PAYNE deal. For tho best deal, sot CHRIS PAYNE at THE FOafTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 80, I960 Soloists and 1Chorale Give Fine Concert Crop ^ Beauty Hirtts for Gardening Spring gardening rank* aa a measure of protection, apply your sUn and hair added pr VS ^Sse^OSS^ Through the marvel of top* rOCOrtf lntf * wo aro bringing tho Sormon* of DR. ERWIN GREGG ■ tp Our Church of'1' ^ 1128 W. Maple, Birmingham on Wednesday Evenings at 8 P.M. for a period of 6 week* . .. f . All Are Cordially Invited ':J gloves. /-'V ■' garage or tool, iff Any open added 1° water *« which you scrape, bruise or cut shnddberinse nylon hose helps make treated immediately. them run-resistant without e Take an occasional “eye mahandymarksriftbedooren break” by lifting your eyes and making them stiff and shiny. By CHRISTINE GAEN8BAUER "Something for everyone” should have been the motto lor the program of the Pontiac Spmiy Orchestra at Northern High School Tuesday night, with Felix Resnick conducting. Time was not only variety,in performance, but also 1^ the periods and style of musk* performed. Three Concerto Contest Mil* ners were soloists with the orchestra. ★ I * * Opening the program was violinist Rochelle Abramson of Southfield, student of Miscba Mlschakoff. She played the firkt movement of the Beethoven Violin Concerto and. displayed a maturity and-skill rare in so young a musician. / flv * ’The flaws one would expect never happened, and after the brilliant cadenza of fantastic difficulty, one could only conclude that this is a young lady with remarkable talent and superior training. FLUTE SOLO Nancy Ruffer of Birmingham chose to'(perform the First Movement of the Flute Concerto MRS. G. J. KASPRZYK Jean Keefer Speaks Vows protect the eyes, and help pro* • Don’t spray dust or vent development of unwanted chemicals on windy days, and "squint lints.” make sure that au containers • Some gardening Jobs re- are tightly closed when not in quire bare hands, but most of use. the time ypu can and should! • Use a suntan lotion on wear gloves. For an extra warm spring days, and give LION HAS GREAT SPORTSWEAR FOR MEN | AND BOYS 1 Attired in a floor length organza gown with accents of peau d’ange lace, Jean Ann Keefer was escorted to the altar of Assumption Grotto Catholic Church in Detroit Saturday afternoon where she spoke vows with Gordon Joseph Kasprzyk of Detroit. Hie bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs Theodore Kasprzyk of Posen. ★. ★ ★ A reception in the bride’s home preceded the couple's departure for a honeymoon at Niagara Falls. Dog-Sledding Her Hobby WEST ALLIS, Wis. (Ji —Resnick, the orchestr Doris Lovrine bought her first eluded the program bj Siberian husky seven years ago, giving a rousing perforrr an event which led to her the Prelude to ACT becoming a sled dog racer who Lohengrin. The orchestr participates in eventsfor the entire concei throughout tbs'midwest. outstanding. As owner at her first dog, Mr. Resnick led then Vicki, she went to a few pressive and well 1 meetings of a sled dog club that performances with Hie was starting and soon found particularly the Beethov herself racing. She now owns their response to Jacl two and a half huskies (the half direction in the Mass w in partnership with a friend) and sensitive. They are mid uses other dogs owned by orchestra, well directed. friends to complete her flve-dog -----,-------- team. 1 ’•'—■w "When a race starts," says Four Towns Miss Lovrine, "you don’t hear the word ‘mush’ anymore. A fun carousel and pa Drivers Just yell ‘OK, let’s go’ will highlight the annul or ‘hike.’ The only control a Towns PTA Fair this S driver has over his dogs is his at the school, voice. You just learn to yell The affair, which will commands and hope the other game booths, a bake s dogs follow the lead dog." refreshment stand, will The former Miss Keefer was recently awarded a bachelor of arts degree in ceremonies at Oakland University. ; New Location , W« Will Reopen Thursday MAY1 Frozen Fur Food ' Silver cleaning .is cut to a minimum if silver not used daily is wrapped with a tarnish-preventive flannel. SAUNA, Kan. (A - Mrs. Judy Goudy looked all over her home for a missing kitten without success. The next morning she heard strange noises in the kitchen aid traced them to the floor-level freezer compartment. The furry creature, with Icicles hanging over most of its body, was shivering in the freezing environment. Mrs. Goudy quickly Mm looks!,., fittat HaluesL. Allen Temple Imports Robert Bruce Durable press cotton knit shirt pad. It soon thawed out, apparently none the worse for the chining experience. monte the multi-color print WILD LILY OF THE VALLEY The light green Wild Lily of the Valley is one of the most beautiful wild flowers growing in America today. It has two to three light green, shiny leaves which are qvate-lance-shaped or broader, with a spmewhat heart-shaped base. ’The berries are yellow-white, spotted wi^h madder brown until early fall1 when they turn a dull translucent pale red. This lovely flower is a familiar plant in nearly all woods, lii generally moist places. We prepare *11 our flowers with YOU ip mind, and wf feel we earn do the best B. "Grubb" Club C. Mock Tuttles Wo hove a big collection of this pea-sons new colon and striping* for this big lelsuie summer fashion. ,500to$1200 1 Boot in Block loathor Available In iliot 7 to 12 ana 13. jr FE 2-0127 and we will be hippy to serveyou. I PEARCE FLORAL CO. AB+OswImnI LnboAoo. Open Mon. thru Sit* 9:30 to 9:00 5 , ,, BLOOMFIELD mR4a,rims SPRING SPECIAL NEW GALVANIZED 48” UNIVERSAL’S II GA. STEEL PRICE INCLUDES LINE POST; CHARGE-IT with NO MONEY DOWN FREE ESTIMATES DELIVERY i small CALL NOW 363-6639 WAREHOUSE ON MILFORD RO. - JUST NORTH OF M59 Area Couples Are Wed Men's Slack $u/fs| in Varied Styles Party or at-home versions of Brouwer - Crystal A honeymoon at Lake Tahoe followed vows spoken Saturday evening in First United Methodist Church, Mount Clemens, for Mary Kristine Qystal and Richard Allen Brouwer. The daugher of Mr. and Mrs, Woodrow W. Crystal of Devon-dale Street fNscted a silk the slacks suit for men include: shirts with cadet collars, chest yokes and fly fronts; others with squared-off bottoms. • Sleeves are cut very full and relatively close-fitting cuffs are deeper than usual. The shirts are meant to wear over the MRS. J. H. HELZER RING TWIRLING PROBLEM ... do they twist, turn and flop? From Connolt/* Jewelers Jk Log fJPLyjff m RING SIZE ADJUSTER Thursday, Friday, Saturday May 1-2-3 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Fantastic Savings on Selected Spring and Summer Fashions Come, |oin tho oxcitomont Roglitor for Elogont DOOR PRIZES OVER 100 NEW FASHIONS dose as your mailbox in new ip ring-Summpr Pattern Catalog. Free pattern coupon, fie.' - - Newt INSTANT SEWING peok. Save hours — cut, fit, mm ssodsni, expert way, Over MS pictures. Onty fi- PfiRBiPSNTand hairstyle EVELYN UTVBNEAU has Jibed e* staff IMPERIALS lit Aelmuns Avw. 1680 8. Telegraph Rd. South of Orchard Lake Rd. Free Parking Front of Store -IE 2*8848 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 80, 1969 John Howard Hefater spoke vows] Completing the wedding party! Saturday hi Our Uady of the-were Sherry Balto HmlrMr 1 tutm rmn j Bruce Brandenburg served as I The bride chose a floor-length neoer nnavrson ----- I gown of white aatin. Accents of lace, pearls and rhinestones culminated |n a broad bolder on her chapel train. She carried an arrangement jof Stephanotis and streamers on a white Bible. Nancy Smith of Silverwood was maid of honor. Best man Kenneth DeVaney Diet, Mrs. Larry. -ffo— Catholic Church. j Childers, Jackie Crystal, asi For the morning ceremony, I Junior bridesmaid, Wendyj the bride was attired in a tier- Crystal as flower girl and. skirted gown of Chantilly lace ushers David and John Brouwer! accented with seed pearls and and Roy Nylen^ sequins. . She carried a cross chrysanthemums and lily-ef-the-vailey on a bed of ferns. Mrs. Donald Station, the Irhie'a sister, was matron of honor. They are/ the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Roderick M. Anderson of Garvin Street. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.Harry Brouwer of Mount Clemeha. A reception followed in the Knights of Columbus Hall. Thomas Black of Clarkston was best man for the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Helzer of Holly. Completing the wedding party were Mis. Walter Pontasch of Toledo, Mrs. Harold DeLongchamp, Rene Helzer, Elizabeth Pontasch, flower girl, Pan! and David Anderson, Daniel Richmond and Greg Helzer, ringbearer. A reception in Mountain View Country Club preceded the couple's departure for a honeymoon at Niagara Falls and in the Eastern states. Completing the wedding party were Marilyn Martin, Lisa and Chrisie Hall, Bill DeVaney, Sandy Blskner, James vjr-TjmghHn and Frank and Pat DeVaney. Hall - McLaughlin Making their home in North Branch following their recent wedding in Calvary Bible Church, Lapeer-, are Mr. and. Mrs. Daniel C. Hall, nee Carolyn McLaughlin. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Tom McLaughlin of North Branch and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel A. Hall of Lapeer. The couple greeted guests at '« reception In the church’s fellowship hall. Hoard - Cinader Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Cinader of Snow Apple Drive, Independence Township announce the recent marriage of their daughter, Cheryl Ann, to Herman Hoard. He is the eon of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hoard of Kalamazoo. Hie newlyweds, will make their home In Benton Harbor where they were married. Crochet a number of items for the home. At the left are seat covers, place maps and a lamp shade cover. A crocheted leaf and vine design is appliqued on the mats. Leaflet S 551. At the right are a rug, stool seat cover and pot holders in a rosy red apple design. Leaflet S 871. Free instructions for both are available by sending a self-addressed stamped envelope to the Needlework Editor, Dept. E-600, The Pontiac Press, P.Q. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. Ask for desired leaflet. DON’T BUY - RENT PONTIAC CHAIR RENTAL 334-4044 or 334-3989 We Deliver • Sanitized Hospital Beds • Wheel Chairs e Commodes 9 Canes • Walkers • Crutches 8- iff e Sanitized Baby Bed* a Play Pan* SO Yean Mi It's whet’s ON TOP that counts! Side buttoning takes heightened Interest from a rising neckline. The rest 1 purposely plain and basic.' Printed Pattern 4890: New Misses' Sizes S, 10, 12, 14, 19. Size 12 (bust 24) requires 2% yards 45-inch fabric. Sixty-Five Cents In coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Ann Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 117 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th 8t,, New York, N.Y. 10011. Print Name, Address with Zip, Size end Style Nuifaber. We’re Spring House-Cleaning! WE MUST CLEAR OUR FfcGORS IMMEDIATELY BEFORE THE PAINTERS ARRIVE. THEREFORE, WE'VE REDUCED EVERY SINGLE PIECE OF FURNITURE, LAMPS, AND ACCESSORIES, INCLUDING BRAND NEW SPRING ARRIVALS CURRENTLY ON DISPLAY... IT'S A SPECTACULAR SALE, IN EFFECT ONE WEEK ONLY. EVERYTHING INCLUDED EXCEPT A FEW PRICE ESTABLISHED ITEMS. 10»/« off ON ALL FURNITURE AND ACCESSORIES PURCHASED FOR IAAMEDIATE DELIVERY DISCOVER MANY FURNITURE BARGAINS RED CROSS SHOES Mike your entrance this Spring In Hallmark by Rid Cross Shots. A beautiful three-leaf design crosses tho wmp. Tho higher-riding silhouette and chunky heel art designed for ptrftct fit and $20«>o Pauli9s Shoes 35 N, SAGINAW Downtown Pontiac up to 40% off This group Ineludoe ono-of-a-kind plocos, discontinued Items, and fumiturt already at cloaranco inductions. Hurry in: pick out what you wont and tell &us whtrt to send it. Buy for Immodiato Dolivory, got oxtra savings ... Ono week only! LIVING-ROOM SOFAS - CHAIRS AND TABLES BEDROOM SUITES - DINING ROOM SUITES jbcCASIONAL PIECES - LAMPS AND ACCESSORIES OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY, MONDAY EVENINGS TIL 9 Budget Terms Available Interior Decorating Conlultation i THE POXTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 80. 1980 Shop through Saturday for these money-saving birthday bargains TETTC PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 80. 1969 200 Reds Killed in Clashes VC Offensive Said inStalemafe steps of Saigon's city hall before dawn today. The blast rocked the center of the city, wounded one policeman and mangled one of the wrought iron doors of the An American armored column were told to be on extra alert from the 11th Cavalry Regiment for terrorist incidents Thursday found an enemy bunker com*—May Day. plex in War Zone C Tuesday and One terrorist on the back of a ran into a four*hour fight. speeding motorcycle hurled I About 200 North Vietnamese 10-pound dynamite bomb on the troops entrenched in the net- ' " work of 100 bunkers opened fire with small arms, machine nuns m* . and rocket-propelled grenades PirAmAn in on the first two armored cars of | || | Id | II | the 20-vehicle column. Both, cars were hit, but they n^ ■ l A l continued to attack the North U/^^l/ fn \A# Vietnamese with heavy machine UULl\a IU" Y Y guns. A reinforcing column also was hit, and one cl the armored i personnel carriers was reported DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) — destroyed. “We can cope with anything The day’s fighting left 47 normal. What worries me is two North Vietnamese dead, while major fires at the same time,” i U.S. casualties were four killed said Fire Chief Lee Williams asi and SO wounded, spokesmen a general strike by fire fighters said. moved into its third day, follow i ■ROBERT BRUCE KNIT ^ PULLOVERS GIVE THE yOUNGER GENERATION FIVE BEAUTIFUL REASONS TO CELEBRATE THE GOOD OLD . SUMMERTIME: SAIL STRIPES, REGIMENTAL STRIPES, DOUBLE TRACK STRIPES, SOLIDS, AND A PURE DURABLE-PRESS DOUBLE-KNITCOTTON WRAPPING THEM UP IN BRIGHT NEW SUMMER SHADES; BOYS SIZES 8-20 AT 3.50 AND $4. STUDENT SIZES S-M-L AT $5 AND $6. fit a third day of sharp fighting along the eastern flank of the demilitarised zone, South Vietnamese forces reported killing 85 North Vietnamese soldiers Tuesday at a cost of 15 men killed and 42 wounded. The battle was northwest of CamLo, which is 14 miles inland from the South China Sea and nine miles below the eastern flank of the DMZ. paratroopers of the U»S. 101st Airborne Division found 32 tons Of munitions and food during a sweep in the A Shau Valley along the; Laotian border, 24 miles southwest of the old imperial capital of Hue. The stock-idle included 168 Soviet 122 mm rockets and 348 mortar shells. TERRORIST ATTACK In Saigon, police and troops are ustiaijy privates who do not know tito overall plans.*' 4 YANKS KILLED Allied forces reported four American! and 15 South Vietnamese troops killed in the Milliken Is Pressed on Official's Status LANSING (UPI) - The Michigan Association for Retarded Children has called On Gov. William G. Milliken to clarify the status of Dr. William Polk County Districts Churt Judge Dale S. Missildine issued a temporary injunction, but said he does not have the power to tell the firemen to go to work. H, Anderson, state Mental Health Department director. Dr. Anderson submitted his resignation to Milliken two weeks ago, but the governor has declined to accept it. He has asked Dr. Anderson to stay on. “Nobody teems to be sure whether or not this department has an active director or not,” said Dr. George D. Maniaci, association president. Williams said only 25 firemen showed up for work Tuesday out of a total force of 344. Two-thirds of the men working normally serve in supervisory capacities. Only four of the city’s 15 fire stations are In operation, Wll- Our Pontiac Mall Stora la Opan Tuesday and Wednesday to 5:30 Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday to 9 P.M. Telegraph and Ellzabath Lak# Road* News at a Glance From the Capitol Because of Increased Expenses Tho Following COIN LAUNDRIES Announce A General Price Increase Approximately May 1st CAPJTOL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION INCORPORATED 1000 • LANSINO. MICMIOAN • 15 W. HUUM STREET, NHTUO SM-Ittl DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Baldwin Econ-O-Wash f 33 W. Ypsilanti Voorheis Laundromat 2418 Voarhait Road Highlander Cantor Laundromat 9M University Drive Keego Quick Center 2846 Orchard Laka Road Can Laka Maytag Laaadry 2116 Cam Laka Road Warrington’! Econ-O-Wath 36RE.BM. Lakeland Laundry 2631 Orohard Laka Read Mirada MUe Econ-O-Wath 2326 S. Telegraph Read Warrington’s Econ-O-Wath 300 Oakland Avanai Wathing-Well Laundry 26N Orchard Laka Road Indian Village ioon-R-Waih 12 Newberry Warrington’s Emm-O-Wash 1555 Baldwin Avenue M-59 Nam Laundry 7362 Highland Road Wadi Hag 1134 Rahhdn Avenue Huron Bowl Eooa-R-Wash 2010 EOmbath Laka Road Pontiac Lake Laundry 8311 Mghland Road Dip A Dry Econ-O-Wath 2366 Bhabath Lake Road Pdy-Ctoas Center 691 Orohard Uka Road THERE’S ONE IN YOUR NEISNRORNOOD MMbn’s Laundry 747IL Pony Street And Others •v Your choice savings! syjxWfoit tubular braided oval rugs In brown or green. Reversible for long' wear yfaV/ift. ....................14M 9x 12-ft condnuous • filament nylon {die level loop with waffle rubber becking. Avocado, blue-green, gold and red. TIIB PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY. APRIL 80. I960 Shop through Saturday, May 2nd for outstanding savings in every department Room Sts* Ruo«—Hudion'i Budgat Stara.i Northland, laitland, Wait* i Pontiac, ,0aklcnd, Lincoln Park, Dearborn Mcdlian •«. yd Versatile and long wearing! *501' carpet *DuPont continuous'filament nylon pllel Use this sensational value throughout your home, don’t miss the big savings! Choose from ten high* fashion colon. naaraevarlaes - Hud.on'i Budget Store. —Downtown, Northland, Ea.tland, Wait* land, Pontlcc, Oakland, Lincoln Park, r Online. Winlino, klnCOIfl Doarbarn (Nat at Madlifn) Special Purchase.,, surprise mom with a pr. of decorator-look table lamps Big lamp values at seldom-seenMviijgs! A* 34-in. tall decorated Bristol glass vase with classic look prisms. Bo 31*in. Flemish finish metal with 2-lite candelabra. C* 36-in. weathered oak finish wood column. D# 37-in. with 8-in. fluted glass in amber color. E. 33-in* Provincial look glass swirl style. F. 37-in. antique gold color embossed column. Lamp* — Hud.en’a Icdgot Store*.-— Downtown. Northland. laitland, Wactlaad. Pontlaa, Oakland, Llnooln Park. Dearborn, Madl.oa fi» the Pontiac MM . • • Elizabeth TLahe Road at Telegraph . • • lot* of parhlagt Hudson’s Budget Stores T1IE WSTl AC PRESS, WBONKSDA1!?. AralL Bo. ions ‘ Nixon Delays | J - on Airways, |-S$t Progra* • V i I' jW&i Atu ' WASHINGTON (AP) — Presl- Jf, , dent Nixon apparently has ** > , I yielded to top-level economizers land returned the controver- 1 I sial Supersonic Transport—SST £ —and airways and airports nro- E grams to the Transportation De- — partment for further study. ; gl “It’s a delay. They aren’t dead.” said an administration' il source. in Pontiac Area rnfmaWm,. I. Th»t Knollwood Holghti Spoclol At Mismont Improvomoht Roll No. 40. In th •mount of SlM.743.0t tor construction < nnltory Sowars In mM Township to h locotod at follows: Uimary sowar In Knollwood Clrel Sort (M foot wMol boginning oi proxlmotoly at fm common llnsl Loti S2 and S3i tlwnca follows sat lddu£»»*,,'!,hj!> Vto? tU? 101 Brook- In tho' Townihlo states, Lapeer. be yiewed after 3 p.m. tomor- Tha Rosary win be re^^d at row fn the funeral home. £m. today to Mrs; Hamblin died yesterday, Sf*i,Hwae to North.Branch. Survlving are her husband. Ifr. maintenance flve daug£ters, Mrs. Raymond •M* ^°t0r Allen of Owosso, Mrs. Jessie (vision, died Monday. Hewas Westfall of clIo Mrs, Grace member of St. Patrick Lm^gren 0{ Hammon, Ind., and ituitdi. Mrs. Vera Niles and Mrs.1 Survi^are Ms wife, Loma; Ethei Linskey, both of Atlas; ree daughters, Mrs. Lucille two brotherS, R. d. Stark of wemaker «* Snover, Mrs. Rochester and George Stark of ancy Polishuk of Upeer and Pontlac. tw0 8isters; j 5 smela »t home; four sons, grandchild. am, 17 great-avid to Mississippi, John at grandchildren, one and Robert and Thomas, *b H®1* Branch; n Brian W. Johnson Jr. i •andchildren: h f mother Mrs. for Drian w Johnson >*?rinlI * *£ke Jr„ 50, of 5333 Highland, «Stfr’ **5 Waterford Township, will be 11 ielaide Cook of Pontiac; and ^ at o^ison-Johns ^brothers, including DewardjFuneral H'me with burial in Bwtiac. PrankUn Cemetery, Franklin. I Mr. Johnson manager of, MMiwmmaamiiiii»iiwi»i»niiiiit<’]'--'if-ii[-r|: ^gnii—nt Rental Co., died , giyesterday. L BaIiVa Az-imn I Surviving are his jii fe , | I 01 ICG ACTIOII I Barbara; three sons, Leonardh 1 A. Nyberg of Pontiac. Jgmes EJ, ;r , f.Nyberg of Fort Knox. Ky., and , Pontiac police and Oak- | Jobh g. Nyberg of EastLans-land County sheriff’s dep- I, jng. two daughters, Mrs. uties investigated 158 re- | william Henlev of Union Lake; ported incidents the past |j and Cynthia Johnson of Runt-1 v- - ■» jj ijington Woods; and three > [|brothers, Clayton R. of1 I Waterford Township, Raymond 1 B. and Gerald E., both of Union i Lake. 1 I Mrs. Richard J. Ketter < 1 INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. Richard J, (Patricia)" -Ketter, * - I 39, of 9117 Evee will be 10:30 had Mt received a mi apt. tomorrow at St; Anne’s”* w|[tetatton since Catholic Church ip OrtonviUe formed ™° y«ars a8°-with burial to Ottawa Park CemCtery. A rosary will be tonight at 0 at Lewis E. Wint Funeral Hcime, Clarkston. Mrs. Ketter died yesterday. Merle Strause [.AVON TOWNSHIP - Merle ^Strause of 2875 Longview died Homy. His body is at William It. ™ o t e r e F ;u n e r a 1 H o m e ,J Rochester. J I .Walter A. Tucker ! AVON TOWNSHIP - Walter | A. Tucker,.’37, of 2817 Simpson I died today. His body . is at William R. Potere Funeral I Home, Rochester. Police Sheriff Robberies....... j Assaults ........., 4 Bursaries ..........5 2 Larcenies - Theft,. 7 2 Auto Iheftt,.......8 1 Vandalisms......5 1 Traffic ;n i Property Damage Accidents .7 5 Injury Accidents ... 1 2 Offensive Phone Calls . . . . ..> : 1 Disorderly Persons A; I Family Offenses ... 3 Rubbish Sparks Beauty Shop Fire State Justice to Talk at Law Day Rites amenaTuE .DISTRICT OF THE ^UNtY^j^llOah — . . . .. Annual Election It to be Chief JUSUCO Thomas E. PF 1^n* Circait Jud«® Normtn R. refreshments to an adjoining Beer. SnfjK$N(»t YOUNGEST JUSTICE Unr.BARNARD, _ , * Chief Justice Brennan at 39 is ||K Chairman of toe law Day the youngest Justicf on toe proglam is Judge Alice L. Supreme Court and perbapa toe April VJw Gilbert of the 48th District to'youngest chief justice In the history of the court. SfjiU.1 - f irn i if to He won election to the Com- I awInVlINA nflitvl mon Pleas Court In Detroit to MlISB1 W* 1981, moved to toe Wayne •M* man l! gup* County Circuit bench by ap- *"• Unl«n HHHHBiiilrab pointment and was elected to! THgXg toe Supreme Court in November j gsrad Law Day was first established KHylaw^.by pmldenUal proclamation to we know there are other men’s stores in town Three of our stores ara open'eveningA Tli 0; fei-TWelve Mall Cfelegraph and 12 Mne in South-field), Tech-Pliz* Center (12 Mile end Van Dyke in Warren), end Tel Huron Center (Telegraph and Huron in Pontiac). Ouriiowntown Pontiac stora is opan Friday A evenings 'til 9. Look around, Jking your Osmun's or Socurity Chargecard, Michigan or Midwast Bankard, or monay, ifyoulika. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1969 Construction Assessments OK'd Action Is Taken on 2Drain ■ Pontiac’s City Commission * acted on two large storm drain projects at last night's meeting, devoted to routine * * matin's. Joseph E. Nelpling, director of public works aim services, was directed to attend a public hearing at 10:40 a.m. May 19 before the County Drain Com* mission to urge approval of a $2:l-million project In, the vicinity of Opdyke and East South Boulevard, to serve the nearby oily area and parts of Bloomfield Township. Hie city’s cost of the pro* 1 posed project would be 1940,000. The commission wants approval of the project-4e-falieve severe flooding conditions in the areaiconsist of a storm sewer to be due to storms, built in Tepnyson east of Joslyn A second,project to serve the north*central area was ordered to be initiated with the necessary applications. It would and southerly in Joslyn crossing Perry, then southerly to the Clinton Elver south of University, The project was urged to aid the industrial and residential growth of the area. N o estimated cost was given. ★ Sr ★ Further objections were heard on assessments for street con* struction on a 545-unit development on West Kennett west of Alcott School. Hie project, to provide rent supplement housing and low-cost housing for the elderly, is being constructed by Charles Langs Inc. i Two commissioners, Robert F. Jackson, District 5, and Robert' C. Irwin, District 2, have consistently voted against the assessment for street, sewer and water in the project, claiming the city is paying an unduly high percentage. $13,000 OVERAGE Jackson last night presented he asserted proved some on a proposed street in the project was an overage benefiting the builder. ’ Jackson claimed0 the amount was The $174,000 assessment roll (only Langs involved) was confirmed over the two dissenting votes, 5*2. ★ A Treasury Secretary David Kennedy—frJo More Bank Stock Treasury Chief Sells Bank Stock Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Treasury Secretary David M. Kennedy has sold $1.2 million worth of bank stock which the chairman of the House Banking Committee called a conflict of Interest. The Kennedy critic, Rep. Wright Patman, D-Tex., commended Kennedy only for “starting this action to dear up his coifiitet." Patman said he wouMjfot consider the matter dosed until other stock held in trust is sold. Patman « quizzed Kennedy April 17 on his interest in Continental Illinois National Bank and Trust Co. When Kennedy did not reply, Patman fold newsmen, “He ought either to get out as Secretary of the Treasury or comply with the law.”. ■. <1 A-' ' A dr ■ Kennedy was the $200,000-a-year president of Continental before he was named to the Cabinet. His disclosure of the stock sale came Tuesday in a letter to Patman from Treasury’s general counsel, Paul W. Eggers. CHARGES ’ERRONEOUS’ -“I have made a thorough investigation of these charges and I And that they are erroneous both as to the facts alleged and as to the conclusions drawn,” Eggers wrote. * * ★ .Eggers said Kennedy had sold his 30,855 shares of the bank stock within a few days of obtaining it through an option. A Treasury spokesman did i give-the date but said this sale was before Patman made the conflict of interest charge. Pat-ma alleged Kennedy would be “wearing two hats” while testifying * on banking bills If he owned the Continental Illinois shares. The letter also said Kennedy and his/wife placed in trust 7,846 shares of stock in the ConiU Corp., the one-bank holding company to which ownership of Continental Illinois has been transferred. 'Mr. Kennedy stated that he had no knowledge from the trustee and no communication with the trustee as tome status of die sfoifk transferred in trust,” the Eggers letter said. TOOK CASH VALUE} HH i Said Kennedy jdso took the cash value of 3,800 Biafra Claims Town Retaken bank shares due him under a bank profit-sharing plan.; Transfer of ownership of Continental Illinois National Bank to the holding company was made on an application presided over by Kennedy while he was SMB the bank president. It was approved Feb. 7 after he entered the Cabinet. Two bills are before —one sponsored by Pres! Nixon and fhe’dther by Patman —-to bring bank holding companies under federal regulation and require divestiture of nonbanking Interests. Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. has questioned Jackson’s figures and supported the Langs’ project with the backing of the commission majority. The commission received bids on a proposed fire station to be built at West South Boulevard and Motor. Low bidder was R. L. Hanson Construction Co., 2111 Orchard Lake, West Bloomfield Township, al $229,400. There were 10 bidders. COST CUTS PLANNED The bid was considered slightly high from an estimate of $200,000. It was decided to have staff engineers meet with the' low, bidder to consider reductions in specifications to lower the poOL - In other business, the commission: Held first reading of two ordinances. Hie flrst~eontains amendments to the building code and reportedly contaips revisions allowing for use of new materials, sets fees and conforms with new state stan-The other ordinance revises the garbage and rubbish procedures, providing for curb collections, eliminating need to separate garbage from rubbish, calling for commercial haulers to be licensed, among other provisions. • * ★ „★ it ■ Approved a $94,000 street project for the intersection of West Huron and Williams. The State Highway Department is to pay all but $27,550. The project, expected to begin June will widen the intersection and provide for a traffic inland. Heard that the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity (OC-CEO) will provide $7,200 for summer, recreation programs to augment city funds. it it it Okayed' a $2,200 project to make test borings at the urban renewal site south of the downtown area. The tests are necessary to determine possible building capacities on the land. a Set two public hearings for May 13 at 8 p.m. for presentation of special assessment rolls. The projects are'for sidewalk on the south side of Madison from Petty to LeBaron Farms subdivision and for curb, gutter, paving and sidewalk On Carlisle from Ypsilanti t Hopkins. • Heard the volunteer tornado alert system would again be operating this year. When warnings are issued, an observation post is manned atop City Hall and city authorities notified if a tornado is sighted. ★ it * Issued three proclamations: May 1 is Law Day; May 2 is Navy Band Day (the band will give two performances for charity at Pontiac Northern High); and May 1-7 is Epsilon Sigma Alpha (a woman’s philanthropic and service organization) Week. Approved a dance hall permit for the Waldron Hotel, 36 Es Huron. A motorist traveling 65 miles an hour will travel 71 feet before he hits the brake pedal and another 242 feet before he comes to a complete stop. Versatile Kenmore Sears Sewing Machines With Cabinet where courtesy It contagious Bends AMERICA’S LARGEST CLOTHIER in 1 Saturday!™ MULTI-WARDROBE 382 YOU SAVE NO DOWN 17 MONTHS Here’s your year-round wardrobe—ready for everything—business, social and leisure activity. Enjoy “mixing ’em and matching ’em”— discover for yourself the many possibilities ahd great variety—out* fit after outfit, The correct combination for every occasion. AND RIGHT NOW, the added excitement of substantial savings. YOU GET ALL THIS- you select from our entire stock of following: LAGOS, Nigeria (AP) - Biafra says its troops are on the march again and have recap- tured the riverbank town of AI)oh. Nigerian sources refused to comment on that report but claimed Secessionist forces have been driven out of Asaba, SO milas north of Aboh. Radio Biafra said Tuesday crossed the Niger River into the niSi Blafran troops state of Midwest Nigeria and were making “satisfactory pro* gress’ in a campaign to retake the area lost two months after thA civil war broke out In August 1987. Aboh. is 18 mites oast of tho UgbolU-Warri area, headquaf-ters for atverai oil and supply firms. Deluxe Zig-Zag Sewing Machine Economy Zig-Zag Sewing Machine with handy built-in light complete with hardwood cabinet Sale- / *99 Sale- Prioed > 66 Built-in tewing light provides direct illumination at you With this handy machine you can overcast, tew on buttons, tew on buttons, monograms, embroider, do fancy stitches, applique, monogram and make decorative stitches manu-make buttonholes manually.'Make professional hems with ally, includes lever type stitcji width ,and length control, built-in, blind hammer. In handsome hardwood caninet. Walnut finish hardwood cabinet opens for work area. See these demonstrated tn the Sewing Machine Dept. 1*1, tks»»as».fjp«-TI i Downtown Pontiac# PhoneFE 5-4171 it Any $75.00 Spring Worsted "Style Manor” 2-Trouser Suit......$75.00 it Any $75.00 Tropical "Style Manor" 2-Trouser Suit............$75.00 ★Any $45.00 "Royal York” Spring Sport Coat................... $45.00 it Any $16.50 Proportioned-fit Spring Slacks........................$16.50 ★ Any $16.00 Proportioned-fit Tropical Slacks ......................$16.00, Charge it A’ No Down PuVmont A Many months to pay Total Regularly $227.50 You pay $182.00 you save *48.80 Higher prided wardrobe combinations * available a' bit at similar great savings THE PONTIAC MALL TKLIGRAPH (choice of one trouser or two trouser suits). AT KUZABITH LAKI AD. it! m mm Ladies’ Sneakers llVl, 10-2.2%-^ ;«Cu*bajk.*bo.« shoes.Made *rt" furdy white canvas upper - Cushion comfort *olev molded out soles. Wed.) Thurs-f MURAL-Sltt •VptCTURES &*f- 2.07v Km°« Brand Lon, mu*"n g",1 »_____- doub'» b«, *™>r* Muslin pillow esse Beautifully Our Reg. 1.29 mm books for boys' and girls' ROCHESTER PLAZA ONTIAC DOWNTOWN I TEL-HURON "rUADrp IT” malL PONTIAC CENTER UIHai/C // - At All KRESGE Stores DRAYTON PLAINS BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE I ' c^ef THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 80, 1960 4 days only Our Reg. 13.47 GE Clock Radio Wakes you musically on time. Quality GE clock with sweep second hand. Big 4" dynamic speaker. Solid state. Men’s Terry Cloth Shirts 2“ Our Reg. 2.94 Wed., Thurs., Frl., Sat. 3-Per. Enamel Sauce Pan Set Low t Priced . Included Va, 1, 1 ’/a, qt. size pans. Foot Locker Reg. 8.44 F Sturdy foot locker for cam pi mg, moving Sf i trips. Children's Color Books Reg. 29c 14' Large funfiiled coloring Eagle Complete Tether Ball Set A99 Includes Ball, Polo and Rope Our Reg. 6.78 Reg. 2 for $5 SPECIAL ON COTTON WORK PANTS Men's pants with belt loops, heavy duty pockets, zipper closere, Blue or Green. 30*40, Regular and Half Sizes! Women’s Sleeveless Seersucker Dresses Our Cotton and Rayon blond With zipper back and h pockets. Boat neckline or round collar styling blue, black 12-20Vi, 16Vk*24Vfe. SAT. DAYS ONLY-WED., THURS* FRI SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE FOR THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. APRIL Agilon* stretch nylon gives « flattering fit. Spring shades. Small, med., med. tall, tall. ® During Mtlliktn Corp. Misses' Choice of Fabric Weavesl Two-piece Suit Dresses Misses' Stretch Nylon Sportswear Knit Top or Jenoicas Misses' New, Permanently Pressed Band-leg and elastic-leg styles in white and an array of fashion colors. Sizes 5-6-7-8-9-10. Jamaicas are two-way stretch, horizontal weave nylon in summery solid colors. 10-18. Striped knit nylon top coordinates. S-M-L Acetate vest style; acetate/nylon with cowl neck, long collar or jewel neckline. All are bonded for fit and shape retention.Fresh array of new spring add summer colors in this rhar^ipg group. 8*18. Styled with built-in bra for fit and comfort. No more bra straps to slip and show. A lively collection of checks and prints in Avril® rayon and cotton blend and pure cotton. In sizes 6 to 16. Buy now! O PMC Corp. TM. Reg. 2.86 - 2.991 Children's 2-Pc.Short Sets Our Reg. 33t Lb. Fresh flavor Jolly Candies 4 Days Only Values to 49c a yard, if on full bolts. 2-10* yd. lengths, 35/36". for spring and summer sewing. Buy now! Qirls’ are checked or 2-color stretch nylon. Boys’ are of cotton/polyester in 2-color combos. Like It? Charge It! Spice Drops, Orange Slices., Spearmint Leaves and Assorted Fruit Jellies. Bagged or bulk. This Weekend! *Mt tut. Four rackets, 2 shuttlecocks, net and metal poles. In zippered vinyl case. 4 days only! ' 4.96 Javelin Darts,3.96 3 Vi H.P., Impulse Starter ,. .44.lt . 1 / Like It? iafoli \ Charge Itl start*r,39.si 22" Rotary Power Mowers 3 ’A H.P., Impulse Start,er 3 H.P., Recoil Starter Family-size Motorized* Grids Wagon Grill With Hood 24" Brazier With Hood 4 Days Only SBH 99 4 Days Only aoo Our Reg. 19.88 'MLikeItl Our Reg. 11.88 m Charge It! Charge Itl With. 5-position, easy-control fire box, It's Chrome-plated g.id with side handles."Perma- 3934" long, 18 "wide and 45" high, plus tray. Lift" grid positioner. 5 V$" Plostic wheels. *U.L spprovtd motors Gro“ c;'tW/i /lod W . m 4 Day* With tunnel deck, erigine control mounted on handle, baffled grass deflector. Tangerine. -Gross Catcher 5.97 With staggered, 7" white sidewall wheels. Handlermoumed single engine control. Red. PONTIAC *U4. MALL 1 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 1 TEL-H "CHARGE IT" At All KRESGE Stores D^°SN 1 ROCHESTER I PLAZA Bloomfield MIKACLE MILE mm HUUjjll ma THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 80, 1069 Staple in American KitcheA Oriental Soy Sauce Now a %MMBrO«EU ... % Adding to any barbecue one hoar or longer, turning oc-| water until i ftotf IDdMar, The Pontiac Pres*! recipe. , casionally. I Add ail; cool Soy beans (ran the UnitedSALT A * * .fcnm,r, - * sm*^ am & »(b2r*£,ssrss's u Indonesia.) Place undor lukewarm su J'*MbW* ** w SAffl*3Sa broiler 6 inches from1 Add 2 cups If . * ,?OT| ,talt ^’ Source of heat. Broil for 5 to 8 until smooth. Kfldwman Sboyu Company Check wKh your doctor. minutes or until meat is done as , ★ 144- at Japan, a company' ^ . . desired, turning 2 or 9 times. ) Add enoui ■T3to?tashda thousand ySrs old, geSne soy! S*™® "W* hot cooked rice. Jour to ma if^tihS2nW a^msauce coirtains Sy iSTbeaS Garni8h **** ^ctd tomatoes, If Jim out on o^tollrican soy beans 4 to 6 portions. bojd or c. ^y* #-v * * months to ready It for sale. The * Jfc. * . *nwoth “ ~ rtriMitai atania Japanese believe that It con- salad which has so tew .. ■. , whldi tahwMtoe place of salt tributes important amino acids calories tl»t most dieters will ■■■■■ y tates the pla^f salt ^ are welcome itjmm flee is made ■ ^oLws^toic^MS^ng8hi the beneficial to the heart. - more^rful with a bk of soy ■ Let rise, In • warm place,loup of each. Heat 2 tablespoons free from draft, covered, until com oil in a medium sized doubled — about 1 hour. ftyllddUit, add 1 tablespoon minced according to the f oilowlngloi^on, 44 teaspoon salt, dash of directions. Makes 81 buns. |f*?P®r- Jj®MI»« «round ginger, ®nd 1 tablespoon soy SHRIMP FOLUNO |saiwe. Mince 2* cans (4tb ounces! Cook over medium heat about each) shrimps. Mince celery|2 minutes, stirring constantly, i and agreen pepper to make 44'Mix in shrimp. GpoL HUlliam Walker, general season close at hand, you might advertising manager of The hka a dress rehearsal now. In Pontiac Press, is probably the Indonesia, they call beef on most devoted soy sauce user in skewers “Sate Manis.” Soy Pontiac. He has long sung itslgauce is an important in-praises to me when we wetejgredient in the meat marinade, i discussing food, especially, ratkmanw tadaUje al Tile Pnw Cooking (“E3££., j • it .* a 2% to 3 pounds boneless sirlrinj ‘♦All the seasonings we use at °r round steak, cut Into 1-our house are salt, pepper, inch cubes I seasoned salt and soy sauce.** 44 cup soy sauce * * * 2 tablespoons brown sugar As far as I can gather, BUI 2 tablespoons lemon juice wMitai amr amine nn eirorvfninff Combine crab and marinade Place in lettuce-lined bowl. Makes 4 luncheon salads. Approximately 140 calories per serve Chinese Stuffed Buns. The shrimp filling makes use of soy Pork and pasta seem to have been made for each other. Both are versatile and can be used In any number of ways. Each may be used with other products and 44 cup chopped celery 44 cup water 1 can (3-oz.) chopped broiled mushrooms Vi cup flour 44 teaspoon kitchen bouquet 44 teaspoon garlic salt 44 teaspoon oregano, crashed -Oltab pepper 44 teaspoon salt 44 teaspoon pepper 44 teaspoon ground cloves 1 can (1044-oz.) chicken broth 1 can (3-oz.) chopped broiled mushrooms Vi teaspoon kitchen bouquet 8-ox. macaroni, cooked 2 cups diced cooked pork Send for yours today. • :,_j| ... * * ★ ji$ kitchen / bouquet, garlic salt, Sffiallyjs assy to prepare is otegsbp and pepper, i inenb of macaroni, fmri Iff * * * creahn, broiled mushrooms and; Cook until mixture comes to a perm A Mat of flavor fromlboil and is thickened. Add meat froM cfovei takes it out of the and heat thoroughly. Serve over U«lied onlon* gren Frankfurter Spaghetti 6 frankfurters, sliced Mi cup chopped onion j Vi cup chopped celery 2 (8-ox. caps tomato sauce ' with mushrooms Vi cup water Vi teaspoon oregano Vi cup sliced ripe olives SPAGHETTI RING 8 os. spaghetti, cooked and drained 1 cup cottage cheese Vi cup grated'Parmesan cheese 2 eggs, slightly beaten ‘ < lVi teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon pepper 1 Tablespoon dehydrated minted onion with chopped onion, gren pepper and' pimlento. Add just enough, garlic flavored salad dressing to moisten.. Chill. Serve in crisp lettuce cups as a com-1 bination vegetable-salad-• In a casserole dish, team up hot green beans, fluffy white rice and creamy -mushroom! soup. Top with a layer of buttered bread crumbs and grated Cheddar cheese. Bake ,at 325 „ , , , ,„ degrees F. until the cheese onion and celery in skillet. Add tables tomato sauce with mushrooms, # Heat glivemi blanched S,m?er115 almonds in butter until lightly Sir m * and*im-browned. Stir, in 1 tablespoon ZZ lime Juice Jiist before tensing) over hot, cooked spaghetti or ,,L L , • 'serve in center of^^spaieW!W“h1!?0Hcook®df!',, iring. Makes 4 to 6 servings. L* Draln co|*ed f‘fen bean#: I * Stir cu^ry powder into some of I the liquid and blend carefully i || • . . ... me iiquia ana oiena caretuuy Upend Muffins into sour cream. Fold into the 'beans for serving. Turir those delicious muffins! ‘ upsidMiown to show iheir sweetj oit 2 Tablespoons flour iv# cups milk Mi teaspoOn salt Mi teaspoon pepper V4 teaspoop oregano or thyme orange-prune topping. Spoon1 orange marmalade and chopped To dress up store-bought or, prunes into each muffin cup. home-made cakes, make your Top with batter prepared from own Vermont whipped cream. orange muffin mix and bake as JJjP a C“P ®f ,crfm “d •i , . , • ... . fold in a tablespoonful of maple- directed. Let muffins cool amended syrup. Spoon onto cake,| mipute before turning out ofLprinkling cream with chopped ALL YOU TIGERS SWING INTO THE WARM SUMMER MONTHS Wtp.y CANADA DRY 1 ■iiMmmiiiirii aiflttasmaBiMI H THU PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 80, 1969 Reward Committee With Refreshments to this ___ beverage make Chocolate Laee Cornucopias, (delicate chocolate and coconut Fluffy RunvFlavpred Filling Combine sugar, honey, and buttor iq a saucepan. Bring to a full bo(l; cook and stir for one minute. Remove from beat; add chocolate and stir until Continue whipping until light, fluffy, and fully whipped about 2 minutes longer.' Makes about 2 cups. Do you dread UtfMhg over the use less than if you were to calendar and finding that this instant- coffee, month it’s ypur turn to have the p0r companions program committee the Mother's Club? Well, you’re not alone. You may be* pert of a large group of women who can; ejections brimming toss off a four-course sit-down pfoffy Hum-Flavored Filling, j ,4 dinner with a-fair degree of They’re halfway between being Combine flour, bakingbinlng ingredients. Do not re-aplimb, but who face the proi*^cookies and foil servings of rich powder, .and baking soda, and frigerate whipped 1 lem of entertaining an all-pastry, and krill evoke many a add to the chocolate mixture, package, female group with great compliment. , Blend in coconut. Drop by level To store, cover left over fop-j m Note: H kitchen is (over 85 degrees), chill empty bowl and beaters before com- Here’s an unusual flfp nutritious salad dressing thsrt’S _ good with ^amwd and fouftete'* fruits as well as fresh fruit* combinations. *»A. 1 FRUIT BASKET -J DRESSING .^09;.2| trepidation. Someday psychology may solve the yfaldle of why a female gathering seems to be more critical than a mixed crowd, but until that day we’ll continue to r about the chip in the s tattle) the frayed Spot in coffee the rug, 'and whether refreshments will be as nice as those at ,the test meeting. Coffee Eggnog *egg« VS cup sugar Dash of silt 2 tablespoons freezO-dried coffee Vi cup hot water 1 quart milk y« teaspoon vanilla baking sheets. Flatten each;whip before serving, adding a topping mix * CUP finely choppeddriddgjs1 vv 44 l cup orange or peach yodtin . 1 eft over too-! 1 DICIIU hi WIWIIMI. **»«!* WJ **»»■ * “ WVW ICH over U»p-j J-.I-.J tablespoons onto lightly greased ping and refrigerate. If desired, „ E,*?£££! !numtoa wafer with a spatula. Bske'at 358 degrees for 8 minutes, or until wafers ere bubbling vigorously and have d e v e lope d lacy holes throughout. Allow wafers to cool baking sheet for little more milk too thick. if topping VS teaspoon nutmeg Combine figs with yogurt. n ■■■ pineapple and nutmeg; drill •» Dunk in Syrup until serving time. Spoon over fruit salad. Msikes 8 to 8 oerv- A touch of color can add jjg glamour to your favorite dried -beef recipe. Add cooked FEED THE COMMITTEE •- Be a little clever and serve unusual food when it’s your turn to be the hostess at the dub meeting, committee session, or a shower. Coffee For the dunkers in the . /f. . . . family: doughnuts are delicious, minutes. (If wafers become too albelt lUcky and drjppy< ^ Place eggs, sugar, and salt In flrm to retu™ the dunked into a cup of maple- canned green peas, chopped " a b°wl- un^ sugar is oven for a minutes or two.) blended syrup. If the doughnuts green pepper or pimento amT >a V ay So#0f»8iQ"!f CT" thor®ugh,y b,ended Di8SOlv« „ *. * *, . , are hot, pour syrup on and eat serve over baked potatoes, or ; 1 fort to know that friends who coffee in hot water. Gradually ^em®ve fr0m baking jjgJ with knife and fork. waffles for an effortless dinner. , seem to. be such assured t^at milk and coffee misture and shape over a cornucopia ____ . —-—s-.l It hostesses in their turn are just j„f0. eg„ mixture Then add made from aluminum foil. Cool as uneasy as we are. vanilla and mix well. Chill on a r,,ck- -I"®t before serving, J ** d BE DIFFERENT tthoroughly. Makes about 5 cups HI' wl/b Fluffy Rum-Flavored , One way to gain self > 4 or 5 servings. Filling Makes about 15 cor- assurance and a reputation as a CHOCOLATE LACE COR-|nu™J, dever hostess is -to serve NUCOPIAS Note. Recipe may be doubled, refreshments that are just » % cup Sugar Fluffy Rum-Flavored Filling j httle bit different. jy4 (-up honey ! Mi cup cold milk '+ * . * , | 8 tablespoons butter ; V4 teaspoon rum extract Instead of the usual coffee or 1 square unsweetened ! 1 envelope whipped topping I tea, serve a bright new chocolate, coarqely chopped mix P beverage—Coffee - Eggnog, a cup unsifted all-purpose % cup sugar | rather sophisticated updating I flour Combine 4ngredk nts in deep of everybody’s favorite from Mi teaspoon double-acting bak- narrow-boitom bowl; blend wn ar " childhood. It gets its rich and ing powder 1 Miorougl ty. VVhip ■ with rotary fresh flayor from freeze-dried Vt teaspoon baking soda beater or at high speed of elec- ’ * - coffee—so concentrated that you Vs cup (about) flaked coconut trie1 mixer Eggnoig, richly 'flavored with freeze-dried AllFataou* > GERMAN • SAUSAGES • BRATWURST Our Own Bacon w j | . Homemade Hot Dogs *ttj FINER FOODS BP u‘ 3425 Orchard Lake Rd.f Keego Harbor 683-1 ntil mixture pEaks. — - -3640 Ctt’0. PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL BO, 1969 Au Gratin Potatoes Go With Any Meat thiri'i something about the name itself thit makes Potatoes au Gratin (say o-grahtahn) a distinctive addition to ahy dinner menu. A French term, it is applied to a dish baked with a topping of buttered crumbs, often also cheese; with a rich brown must. Potatoes in a white or cheese sauce are most often the choice in using this eye-appeallng counterpane. -This made - yesterday casserole will hake while the, final fillips are being, given to the dinner. PERFECT POTATOES AU GRATIN Choose your potatoes: you’ll want the variety which cooks mealy and dry, the kind you demand for baking, such as the - futt-of-flavor Idaho-grown Rus-' sets. No place, except in potato salad, does a soapy “boiled” potato show its nature by way of- texture and taste as much as tt does in creamed potatoes. When shopping, you will recognize Idaho’s potatoes by their russet-brown net-textured skins with few and shallow eyes and by their uniformly oval shape. ■T‘- ★ ' ★ a1 Amount to cook: 4 cups cooked diced potatoes in the sauce will make 8 to I servings. But why not cook more than you need for the meal? Cold' boiled potatoes in the refriger-star - are in entertaining girl’s best friend for meals from breakfast to midnight. ■ a a a Even leftover Potatoes au Gratin may appear as a new dish tomorrow. Mix with enough milk or cream to moisten. Stuff Into 6-minute cooked green pgpjper halves. Top with shredded cheese; and bake till heated through. ( 3'“ - a’ a a-'( #* .. HANDY ANDY ALL PURPOSE Liquid Cleaner BATH SIZE (Om Wf hw wM ifties) m , Lux Toilet Soap 4 RATH SIZE n Lifebuoy Soap 2 !*» M A. HARIS MOUNTAIN BOLDIN RISC Jm 63* DogYnmniioi a * 29* sibchHi. .... i s ^ 65 Tuna Cat Food. 2 25 OIrrbhior Rolls. MIMlXO. NINI LIVIS-t. Off LARRLj* SOFT FLIIBCHMANN'B ,.'W49' CilFood SI® 29* Mirgwln......... ,. * 35* OSar-asl»31* Kn'T M 35?FrMttr Wi*f . I. P S3* SSw / 33* Bikini Sup*.... «K' 10 BrsMili Mix. . • ^ 38* OIbhi Chowdor,. , Vf 29* Dlmor Haskins. 5M, AM. SRIAST O'OHICKIN LIBMT .... — mm, FOR 00FFSS-A*r ft®. 9l* Chunk Stylo Tum . ^ %T Instant Creemor ISO. 4A< BBIAIT O'OHIOKIN LIOHTj* ANN MSB SMII AND MAI ■ M 39* Chunk Tuna. . .3 W 89* Blandad Syrup. KIISLIR 000KIRS Dutch Appli OF lift FIM CSFFlCj Spring-Fresh Goodness—A&Ps Fruits &Vegetables A&P WHOLE-BEAN 1 ' PM Allgood LI Brand■ I a aIV ' 1-LB. PKG. ] Super-Right Quality—More Meat, Less Waste! “Super-Right” Fresh BONELESS POINT CUT lb 89 “Super-Right Frozen HAMBURGER. STEAKS 2|49 LI. FKG. “Super-Bight” Qualify BONELESS ROAST OHUUK OUT 89 lb SULTANA FREESTONE Peaches Hulvet er Silted 3-89‘ ARP —OUR FINEST QUALITY Fruit Prinks trap*, Oranga, C harry. Punch, Pineapple-Orange 3*85' tor Cooking or Salads dexola a BTL 59 4 am Soto I3c on 2 loaves Early Colony Sm JUl LOAVES CHERRY OR . i.t|. m HR# Rhubarb Pis...55 HOT D00 OR SANDWICH / Sliced Rolls... 39' COFFEE CAKE Raisin Twist* y.'«» 39 NEW-DOUBLE FUDGE COOKIES Sandwich 45 c Ml. ANN PAGE Salad Ofl Dressing09 Layer Cake Mixes nu 4 xH 1®° Candy Bars 0ITZAGNUTS # -.-...*29" A*P Light Chunk Tuna 3*^79* NEW! MINT! IP Flueride Toothpaste 7V4-0Z. TUBE 49* DAILEY'S SWEET QT. UR 39 nl’ iik,' ’ ......-vslJi jiji W . ,V\ .'.i.’ii 1 \ •fist*. -1 Del Monte Gordon Show Uttiw Friskies 2 ««■ 29* ROMAN MARY CARTER PAINTS I STORE COUPON l‘ simple pines best... Han Camp's on 2 cans of Van Camp’s Pork and Beans1 D with tomato V*n (imp* Po^k Mg * **#1* BLUE Lustre CARPET SHAMPOO Masking Tape— 16ft.AlumInum Tuff Stuff Acrylic 60yd. roll reg. 99ft Extension ladder Latex caulking cartridges Special 49t Special $12.50 R?,U9Spedal$.99 Bean Mary Carter Paint available only at; HE D WITH TOMATO It * a long timo botwoon paint fobs With Q*-io THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 80, I960 Fischer Quints Being Raised Quietly, Privately in S. Dakota Aberdeen, s.d.cap) -'A “No Trespassing” sign hangs Iran a wire fence around the firm home of the Fischer quintuplets. a * , |p? The warning would hardly be Significant elsewhere in these pheasant -rich plains but this One is aimed at sightseers, not hunters. ' Security was tightened around Mary Ann, Mary Magdalene, Maty Catherine, James Andrew and Mary Margaret soon after they were bom It St. Luke’s Hospital in Aberdeen Sept. 14, 1863. gJunior Editors Quiz on- RIVERS LIQUIDS RUM DOWN HILL” RIGHT. JlfAfAVi UNDER FT ALL: OLD OCEAN The Fischer five are only the third set of quintuplets who have survived In the Western Hemisphere. And their parents, Andrew and Mary Ann Fischer, were ; determined that they would be raised in as much privacy as possible for youngsters ‘ sued. Social Security numbers at the age of six months. EFFORTS SUCCEEDING Mrs. Fischer, now 36, has said her quintuplets will be reared like the other six children In the family, unobtrusively and without fanfare. From the looks of things she is succeeding. QUESTION: Why do rivers never stop running? , * it * ANSWER: It’s true that most rivers keep running, but there are rivers in dry areas which may dwindle and disappear at certain times in the year. Let’s ask ourselves Hie question: where is a river’s water coming from and where is it going to? River water begins follow down from some high source; from a spring or pond1 in the mountains, perhaps a glacier that is melting. As it runs, other streams join the first one, until the volume of water has become a river. Water jus downhill because it Is heavy and the force of gravity is polling it down. It will run wherever it finds a place below its own level to spill into. Hoar far down does the river go? It keeps going all the way until it reaches the old ocean at the bottom. In all cases, water lies still only in the lowest places to which it can flow. This is what is meant by water seeking its own level. People have always felt that rivers are particularly Interesting and beautiful. There is serenity in a river, for the water usually runs slowly. There is a sense of history too, for explorers ipoved up the rivers first, and civilization first dame into bring along the river banks. (You can toin $10 cash phis AP’s handsome World 1 Yearbook if your question, maided on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of fhit newspaper, is selected for a prise.) Fellow residents of Abderdeen (population 25,000) have adopted, a somewhat protective attitude toward the quintuplets. A store cleric who said she once bowled in the same league as Mrs. Fischer said, “I believe you might say they have what some people call a tight circle of friends and family. 'NO CIRCUS’ “And I don’t blame them,” she added. “If I were in their spot I’dWe wary of people too.” Another^ clerk said ’They didn’t want a circus atmosphere and they doit’t have one.’’ wasn’t always that way. Top Records of Week 'Aquarius' I Here are the top records of the week: 1 Aquarius/Let The Sunshine In ........ 5th Dimension 2 Hair ............................ ......... Cowsiils 3 You’ve Made Me So Very ,Happy .. Blood Sweat & Tears 4 Sweet Cherry Wine ....... Tommy James & Shondells 5 Love Can Make You Happy ....................Mercy 6 The Boxer ...................... Simon & Garfunkel 7 Time Of The Season ...................... Zombies 8 Galveston ....! ............Glen Campbell 9 Dizzy ...............'.................... Tommy Roe 10 Traces ........................'.... ClassicsNlV 11 Don’t Give In To Him ...... Gary Puckett/Union Gap 12 Rock Me .......... .................... Steppenwolf 13 Atlantis ............. .... .............. Donovan 14 It’s Your, Thing . .................. Isley Brothers 15 Mercy .... .......................... Ohio Expresa 18 Twenty-Five Miles.................. Edwin Starr 17 Time Is Tight..................Booker T & The MGs 18 I Can Hear Music ...................... Beach Boys 19 Gitarzan ... ............... .......... Ray Stevens 20 Only The Strong Survive.............. Jerry Butler B. E. Kirkgasler, a local clothier, recalled the days add weeks just after the quintuplets were born. *- ' ■ y ★ O ’ ★ “I think a lot of people saw the birth as a possible bonanza to Aberdeen. The city even tried to use the quints as a reason to get file state highway department to put a new highway through town.*' > Soon quintuplet dolls appeared. There were quintuplet postcards, memorial coins, bumper stickers and even i cocktail called a quintini—with four olives and an onion. HUBBUB GONE But today most of this is gone. The Chamber of Commerce says it has been a couple of years since anyone asljed for a quint memorial coin. The highway wasn’t built, and now bartenders don’t know what you’re talking about if you ask for- a quintini. The Curtis Publishing Co., the Borden Co., a dairy products firm, and Blown and Bigelow, which produces calendars, purchased exclusive rights for such things as interviews and photographs of the quintuplets a short time after they-were born. The Borden Co., contract expired two years ago and .was not renewed. ★ ★ ★ One of the more popular local Samoan Chief Visits Hawaii HONOLULU (AP) - A "high-talking’’ chief is leading 19 other American Samoan legislators on a visit here to study Hawaii government. He is Tamotu MuUtauaopele —Prie, for short—who proudly displays the status symbols of both the old Samoan and new American cultures. Pele strolls down the hall of the new state capitol wearing tapa, or bark cloth, wrap- around skirt and carries a stick tor swatting flies. These trappings are characteristic of his high station in American Samoa. Ha also chomps on a thick; American cigar, as befitting a “high talker’’ in the United States. Pele is one of the highest ranking “high-talking'’ chiefs', or district leaden to make the visit to Hawaii. swift* on 2 carts oft^QunpIs Fork and Beans.. guessing games for a time was the extent of toe annual income for the family from exclusive contracts and outright gifts. The estimates ranged from $60,000 to $250,000, but neither file family nor their attorneys would discuss that. The truth probably lies somewhere in between. EARNED $78 A WEEK Fischer, now 44, is a lean man Who wean a closely cropped crew cut. In 1963 he was completing his 18th year of employment at a grocery wholesale house in Aberdeen, earning $78 a week. Andrew and Mary Ann met at a howling alley when he was president of a league and she was one of the best distaff bowlers in town. * • ★ * He returned to toe grocery wholesale firm after the quintuplets were born, but he wanted to buy a cattle farm. The dream came true in 1964 when he put $30,000 down on a $100-an-acre, 800-acre farmsite. Construction on toe 10-bedroom home started almost immediately after that. Acquaintances say Fischer as all 800 acres in grassland and is building up a herd of Hereford cattle. 5 OLDER CHILDREN There are five older Fischer children, four daughters and a son, when the quints arrived and another daughter, Cynthia, was born a year, and 10 days after the quints. The physician Who delivered the quintuplets no longer Uvea in Aberdeen. Dr. James Ber-bos was a, general practitioner in September 1963. Two years later he returned to medical to specialize in diseases of the eye and now practices in Fullerton, Calif. . ★ ★ ★ Dr. Berbos, who visits toe Fischers when he returns to Ah* erdeen, said recently toe youngsters are quite normal. “They’ve oven had the The Children will begin first grade this faU at one of the two, Catholic grade schools in too city, -probably Sacred Heart School, which todr older brother and sisters attend, The quintuplets make at least one public appearance each year. The youngsters and their parents ride in a parade when toe local teachers college Had its football homecoming. Give your house acoafitcan wear lor 8 years. Use the 8«year house paint Mary Carter Rol-Eze. •A premium acrylic latex house paint Can be used on any outdoor surface. ♦ Lasts upto 8 years urtQer normal conditions. Contains Duraclde to fight mildewstalns for years. No priming necessary except on bare wood. Covers In one coat, dries In 30 minutes. Buy Two and SAVE *1.98 Regular single gallon price: $5,90 Only $4.99 per gallon when you buy two gallons Inside-use Rol-Hide! Maty Carter Rol Hide covers almost any Interior surface in one coat. Dries In 30 minutes. Special No-Drip formula. »»*** : ! 4 per gallon when you buy two gallons. gallon price: THE PONTIAC frRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 80, 1060 2-Pc. Contemporary Bedroom Danish inspired and crafted of Wag ||m richly grained walnut veneers. With full siae bed plus dresser and IlOO Sale 2-Pc. Modern Suite Handsome Divan Bed Comfortable, reversible poly-foam cushions, supported vinyl cover. Opens to sleep 2 comfortably on 180 coil mattress. Excellent for a den, family room. Handsomely styled with graceful eloping arms. Reversible foam cushions for comfort, long wear. Buy now and save 77.95. Canister Vac with Attachment* Powerful suction cleans deep. S>ls Prlci Includes a five-piece attach- ^ ment set for all-purpose dean- rn'EV ing . . . upholstery, draperies, " I J blinds, dusting. ' m French Provincial Sofa Elegant damask cover with Scotch- Was 21! Hard* finish. Exposed wood base, top rail wings, front arms in rich &*■ M fruitwood. Vl i Colonial Sofa. Reg. 218.95.$111 m Hollywood Bed Set Comfortable Reclining Chair Ideal for relaxing after a hard day's Was 99.95 work! Just sink into the deep com* ^ Aoc fort of this chair. 3 restful positions. ■SUvi In green and gold. MJPCF, Mismatched mattress and box-springs. Complate with headboard and metal frame. 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Slim-line body reaches under furniture and client hard-to-reach placet. 16x24** Striped Mat S 2“ Use. in heavy-traffic anas. In kitchens or doorways. Long-wear* ing, cleans easily. Muted Tweeds in 100% Nylon Pile “Fairtime” Rugs ... Continuous filament nylon takes Wag 1.99 Washoe rayon-blend pile in chub- lots of wpar, is slow to show soil mmoo & stripes in shades of 1 color, and cleans easily ... most spills •J#® These an color trials, wipe right up. Double-jute back is CiP 7.99 24x49” Rug • • «• *.-> • •«»• M9 long-wearing. Sara over *2aq. yd. ag,Y4. 1t,99 30x54” Rug ......... 7.99 21xl|' Sseri floor Covering Dspt ’ j | Ns Msnsy Down on Soars Easy Psymsat Plan or Use Tour Soars Charge Gas Incinerator Smokeless, Odorless «•«. 11Q99 Big 14-cu. ft. Colcispot Refrigerator Clean, Efficient Gas Incinerator a aft* Spacious storage area wlt|» porcelain crisper and 2 full width door shelves with egg rack, butter shelf. Top freesar holds 108 lbs. food. Reventblo door hinge. Adjustable eold control for all conditions. Coldspot ^ 22-cu. ft* Chest Freezer Yon can store over 774 lbs. Was I of food In this fit osar, gave by buying food in quantity. With adjustable Cola control * and "fast fresse” section. Open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 lo 9, 5-4171 Downtown Pontiac e Phone FE THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 80, 1909 Steel Town Is Experiencing Hard Times as Strike Wears On “Last October wo had the' Dodson said the firht option of doing nothing — put* alternative would have lost ting the operation in mothballs customers and the third would M or continuing with have been “a matter of turning supervisors and new hirings or 180 degrees” in management gr^the whrt they^ Mwly ^ ^ wanted said Max B. Dodson, fenced laborers on 12-hojir executive vice president of the shifts and supervisors working company. alongside them, plant officials Dishwasher Sale rW* Most Items at Reduced Prices Vacation Travel9 Camping or Cottage SALE Trailer Sale bids Saturday, May 3 2-Wheel 16-Ton Trailer Over 14 cu. ft. of Storage Spaoo Regular 1 fi* A 97 it*- 1 o P or,_________M large, green Ladie Lone Star. QiimrooMJOwn Plant officials said they are in full production, that they have Do-It-All Dishwasher missed a shipment in the 56x44xl(Mn. white enameled steel body with ail welded seame ... big and atrong enough to carry juet about all yonr vacation, camping or cottage needs, loaf spring suspension in-rare* that whatever yon carry baa a smooth ride. With •afety chain* coupler and 1%" ball. 2—400x8” 4-ply tire* No pre-rinsing ... 4 fully automatic cycles include hygenic wash. Double dia* Krisers. Insulated cabinet. white, coppertone, avocado. Open Records on Expenses Fair—Milliken Vi-Ton Trailer light dosing Waterproof Top •xr 2H»» LANSING (ft — Gov. William Milliken said today he believes expense records of legislators and other public officials should be open to public inspection. "We In public life live in a glass house," Milliken told a news conference. "Coming into public life we know that, and wa should expect that anything we do is subject to public scrutiny and public questioning. 34 cu. ft. of cargo apace, protected from theft and weather! 56x44x25-in. apace inside closed cover give* yon plenty of room to store yonr camping, vacation or cottage need*. Tough channel ateel frame rapport* the all-steel, all-welded body; pitta a baked-on enamel coating. Include* wiring. 12-Volt Marine Battery Vacation and Trailer Equipment From Sears Portable Dishwasher "I notice the press is pretty food in tracking down this information if it is not readily available," he replied. and therefore they have to answer to the public—in public.” 8 More Iraqis Charged as Spies DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) -Eight mart Iraqis, Including two army noncommissioned of floors, jhtva been charged in with espionage, ae- Travel In Comfort For Sure Starts Make Yoer Summer Boating Safer Regular ■lifts Built-In Dishwasher f,ront-loiding oven type Rtgular loor is fully insured. 4 209.88 nrelee with hygenle wash. Coppertone, avocado, fl 0/1 nrusbed chroma or whito. XOtE! Ride Control fneae to fit j Mom Can . 8.97 Rear Spring Booster Shocks . . smooth rids while towing trailers. Reg. 25.99 pr. 19.97 pr. (most can) Foam Rubber Station Wagon Pad . . I** foam rubber for comfort. Get aleep on tho road. Reg. 6.99 5.99 Car-Top Carrier Bare . . removable 54" wood ban on suction cups. Won’t mar top. Rog. 9.99 , ..7.99 Cotton Duck Canvas Cargo *•! ■ fits basket type lop carriers. Water repellent. Reg. 9.49 7.99 Downtown Por Phone FE 5-4171 ScftlS Downtown Pontiac o Phone FE 5-4171 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY; APRIL 80, 1969 Senate Minority Leader Is Making the Most Po (EDITOR'S NOTE - A man nsvsr ignored mid teldom dis-, regarded is Everett McKinley Dirkeep, senator from Illinois and then some. This article by a veteran Senate reporter examines the man, his mission, and his modus operandi.) of the Veterans Administration, By JACK BELL Associated Press Welter WASHINGTON - Everett M. Dlrkien Is pulling the levers of power that are his a> Senate minority leader with an impact that is making waves from the White House to relatively obscure outposts on the perimeter of official Washington. Publicly, and With fanfare, the senator from Illinois has gone after one Democratic officeholder, and . seen him demoted; seen another fired, and claimed he did it; told the Justice Department it shouldn’t write a bill; and headed off an appointment by one of President Nixon’s closest friends and advisers. Dirksen told a news conference he forced the Issue. Hie senator said Driver resigned because Dirksen had information that the administrator had converted the VA "into a political institution.” CLASHED AT HEARING “I would have knocked Mr. Driver right out of the box and Mr. Driver knows it,'' said Dirk- The minority leader and Alexander,, chairman of the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, clashed at a congressional hearing. Dirksen accused Alexander, a Negro, of punitive harassment of businessmen and threatened to get him fired. Alexander can’t be removed from the commission until his term expires, but the next day the White House announced he’d be replaced as EEOC chairman. These are the public manifestations of the power wielded by the 73-year-old senator. The full measure of Ms influence in the new Republican administration, however, is attested to by the parade of Nixon’s Cabinet members to sit at Ms desk beneath the huge crystal chandelier to his ornate Capitol office. Every Cabinet member except Secretary of State William P. Rogers has been to call on the Republican leader to discuss his problems-NO OPPORTUNITY? Why not Rogers? Dirksen himself has .an .explanation. There Just hasn’t been any occasion, he says, for a conference on international matters. Dirksen claims the scalps of Democrats William J. Driver and Clifford L. Alexander Jr. and says he worked up his case against them without consulting the White House or any other executive department. After Driver resigned as head When he heard recently that the administration was considering recommending amMesist powers for the EEOC in its efforts to increase the ratio of Negroes employed in industry, hie phoned the Justice Because the American Medical Association classified Dr John Knowles as being too liberal—and more importantly the Illinois Medical Association protested—Dirksen bluntly told Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare Robert H. Finch that if Knowles were nominated as assistant secretary for health and scientific affairs he would block Senate confirmation. the President—is sensitive to Ms views even if It doesn’t unfailingly follow them. elgn relations so another Re-(When he plunks his tall, heavy publican could bask in the pres-1 tige and publicity of befog a foreign-affairs expert. Dirksen seldom insists on having Ms own way sod consequently often gets It. He is a skillful compromiser who is not adverse to shifting his position. 'Not on your tintype,” he roared. “You can't give a commission like that those powers in this sensitive field. They wouid torpedo hell out of the' business and Industry of this country.” ALL BETS ARE OFF Justice Department lawyers still are working on the bill, but nobody on Capitol Hill is taking bets on its chances for passing. What is the source of'Dirk-sen’s power and influence? Finch has indicated he will not retreat on Knowles, but Dirksen has made it dear he will not permit the nomination to come to a vote in the Senate. As minority leader he could keep it on the calendar until the Senate quits. DOESN’T YIELD EASILY “I don’t give up easy,” said the senator, who is confident that Knowles will remain as director of the Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston. In legislative matters, the White House and the departments are careful to get the Illinois Senator’s views before they make recommendations for White House proposals. Dirksen said he thinks the WMte House One answer lies in the long association of Dirksen with Nixon, since the President first went to Congress and Dirksen extended helping hand as a, fellow House member. Nor should it be forgotten that Dirksen was for Nixon before the Miami Beach nominating convention. Their relationsMp is not the convivial one that the flamboyant Senate leader maintained with former-President Lyndon B. Johnson. There have been none of the once frequent presidential invitations to drop by the White Houe. for a sundown drink and a chat. bodied, illness-plagued frame down fo a cloakroom he talks turkey with Democrat and Republican alike. GOOD POLITICS “The oil can is mightier than the sword,” he is fond of saying. WMle he often succumbs to tangential ventures, he always keeps an experienced eye on.the practicalities of politics. It’s good politics fo his book tp work for an amendment permitting official prayer in the public schools and to plug for a constitutional convention to be called VOTE GETTER Significantly, however, Nixon often has said to Dirksen after a WMte House conference of party legislative leaders: "You’d better come into my office, there’s sometMng'I want to talk to you about.” Another reading on Dirksen’s power is his demonstrated ability to produce the Republican votes necessary to provide the winning margin on some critical issue before the Democratic-controlled Senate. He delivered those votes for a civil rights bill and a nuclear test-ban treaty fo the Johnson administration. He will be tested on Ms ability to marshal Republican support when the ^disputed Safeguard antiballistic missile plan of the new administration comes before the Senete. Everett M. Dirksen Dirksen, who often appears to be a frustrated Thespian fo his performances on the Senate floor, actually works fo quiet ways his wonders to perform. He has a lot of political due-bills piled up in-Ms desk. VITAL CASH As a four-year chairman of the Republican Senatorial Campaign Committee he came up with the vital cash to finance the final winning drive of several senators. He once gave up a coveted place on the Senate Appropriations Committee so an ambitious colleague could get close to that fountain of federal cash. He declined a place on for- Campus Repression Is Unjust 6 BY WHITNEY M. 1 Executive Director National Urban League This generation is the smartest, hlppest group of young people fo our history. They know that the system isn’t working for everyone, and they realize, S as their elders do not, that I silence fo the face of injustice I is a form of participation in | injustice. Their socalled radicalism isl no more than the values they V learned fo school. They were I taught that all men are creat- r ed equal, that we are a dam-1 ocracy, and that people in a" democracy should have r voice fo their own destinies. support. A Gallup Poll survey indicates that the majority of adults think student “lawbreakers” should be expelled and that students should not have a greater voice in college operations.' In the pest, black demands for equal rigMs have met with similar outrage and ‘ demands for repression. But now, we are watching the white middle classes turning on their own children with shortsighted rage and harsh punitive actions. YOUNG But they failed to learn what their par-ents and teachers took for granted — that files aren’t as equal as wMte Americans; and the voice of authority takes precedence. over individual moral values. So they never learned that hypocrlcy is a part of the American way of life. Now the authorities — and often, their own parents — are planning to teach them that lesson In the form Of repressive measures that punish students who try to bring about change. CRACKDOWNS URGED SOME EXCESSES Any fair-minded observer has to admit that there have been some excesses, and that some students and non student troublemakers are more interested to disruption for its own sake than fo serious attempts to change the Institutions. Violence and clearly Illegal acts cannot be condoned. But tills should not obscure the fact mat most activist students are really trying to make our society more democratic and their schools more relevant. Instead of focuktog on the excesses of a few, we ought to pay more attention to the inequities and injustices of system that lead to student protest.. Today’s students are fully aware of the hypocrisy of colleges that enroll only a handful of black students. FEW BLACKS Many states have passed or are considering laws that threaten student demonstrators with loos of scholarships, expulsion, fines and even Jail. At the same time, college administrators Wha tel embrace a get-tough attitude are 8led wMh lorn of statem mia—nss eeem to have widespread Ej i ....................i I recently visited a campus of a state university that had 33,000 students — less than 300 were black. Hie only contact^ with the ghetto that many schools have comes on they bid for riot-control study con-^-i they i—“-----------------------•“ Sears Guardsman Rayon Cord Tires a Wide, flat tread for more traction, more mileage; long-wearing Oynatuf tread rubber a Contoured safety shoulder and B thousand trao-tion slots for great rainy-road grip 30-Month Guarantee a Spacer bars by the hundreds so tread grooves stay open and stay clawing at the road toaidMMiTlibelaae Rainier PrieewHh eld tire latePrteo wUh aid Mm Federal . 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WEDNESDAY, APRIL 80, I960 Kenmore Washer With Built-In Lint Filter Kenmore Electric 2-Temperature Dryer 2-Temperature, 2-Cycle Electric Dryer Kenmore Washer with 2 Speeds, 2 Cycles Company Cafeteria: Club, Pub, Rec Room Washes, rinse* and spin* dry. Cycle* and, speed* for regular and delicate fabrics. Built-in maze - type lint filter works full time. "Heat and "Air* plu* cycle* for normal and Permanent Press fabrics. Easy-reach top-mounted lint sereen. 2-T*mpsratue, 2-Cycle Gas Dryar. 11B.9S NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan look around your own company cafeteria and you’ll probably find the following types pretty fully into each other’s eyes as the vanilla ice cream melts unheeded in their paper cups, are the. junior executive and the hash’s secretary. To them the company cafeteria is a kind of restrained indoor passlop pit. up |he idea of the company cafeteria. But ha must have brought It up at a top-level Sears AU-Conditioner 105,000 BTU Heating; 35,000 BTU Cooling Combination heating -cooling, unit alto includes Rag. $1,121 automatic humidifier and jw __ electronic air cleaner that trap* dust, pollen, other 0 pyeP their time sit lunch going shop-1 ping, watching daytime movies, mid wandering into pool halls. 1 They’re wasting half the workJ day. BORN IN INNOCENCE “Mind you I’m just thinking out loud, but why don’t we serve them lunch on die premises? Then we could keep an eye on them.’’ And so, Innocently enough, the company cafeteria was born. Since then the wily peons of the business world have converted It to their own devious uses, and what started out as a manage- 40-Gallon Hot Water Heater mt *6! “Hermit Herman”—He thinks everyone else is an illiterate dullard. He huddles in a corner reading “The Decline and Pall of the Roman Empire,” and Early, American Franklin Fireplace With 4 folding doors closed it*s a stove; open it’s a fireplace. Black cast iron nnit burnt coal, charcoal. 20” gas,logs, reg. 45.95 ... $37 Contemporary Fireplace Free * standing nnit burnt coal, charcoal, wood. Black matte finish. dee toper creeps in silently, takes half a cup of coffee goes out to the locker room and fills it with bourbon, returns and starts nipping and sipping. By 1? lft' his head falls back, and he’s snoring. “Pinch-penny Pete" — "N o t hungry today—got a bad stomach,” he says. Then he takes a free plastic fork in one hand, a free plastic spoon in the other, and wanders from table to table sampling what everybody else is eating. CIRCULATES PETITIONS "Tim Chronic Complainer” — Nothing on the menu ever pleases him.-“What, nothing but meatballs and mildewed fish again?” he moans. At least once a week he circulates a petition demanding that the management start putting in such dishes as shish kebab, truffles, and moo goo gal pan with wild rice. “Sanitary Sid” — “This place looks like a pigsty,” says the office hypochondriac, who is sure an epidemic will spread from the cafeteria before nightfall" Hr. rinses and wipes each utensil before using it, and after each meal rushes out to the washroom to gargle out any germs he may have picked up. WASHINGTON - That sprig of "seaweed” bought for a fishbowl could turn into a botanical monster. Dumped Into a pond or canal, it’s apt to grow faster than Jade’s beanstalk — and require more than the awing of an ax to remove it. Some ISO species of aquatic weeds are threatening the nation's waterways. The resulting a u t r ophicatiott—literally too m uch of a good green thing—coats Americans millions of dollars every year. ★ * Choking rivers, lakes a n d canals, the epuatic weed explosion is harming waterfront property, polluting drinking water, strangling boat traffic, and killing fUh by robbing the water of onrgin, the National Geographic. Society says. Portable TV Haa 10** Diagonal Screen Lightweight TV has mono- Sals Pries pole antenna for food a reception even In fringe 51/2x8’ Aluminum Patio Cover Sturdy white enameled aluminum won’t runt. in.tall, easily — panel* junt slide n*|. 79.98 together. Full-width sutler. dh my M 8x10’ Cover, Rag. $14S. ....till 10x18’ Oovar, Rag. 119.01...1134 Suspended Panel Ceiling „ . . - ' fct Rtg.2iOS4.lt. Bears suspended ceiling* feature a wrong •teel grid ayWem with arounliral Fiber* RB $E d(* gist* panel* in pebble-whit# design, ^^na Beautify your old eeillnpt now and aavt. Grid, included. gq, ft, , Ml asessssnr wstoiial lor a 12112* room.Sats!li.1> “Two-to-One Tom”—Tbs office bookie is too busy to eat. Fueled by coffee, he collects on yesterday’s races and accepts new bets, carefully not* 32-in. Vinyl Folding Door Wide-Drnm Cement Mixer > 8397 “Figure V* slicing setlon thoroubhly mixe. cement, fertiliser or need. All-«teel Unit is rugged and dnrilble — madalola*!. tag them down in a little black book. Of course, some old-fashioned employes do eat in the company cafeteria. But for the rest of them H ts Just a nice place to gossip, cany on a romance, play gin rummy, start a rumor, or launch a plot against management. Folding door uf Steel reinforced vinyl in simulated oak or frnltwood finish. Nylon glides on polyvinyl bead* |B0 million a y*ar Just in pro-party depredation,” reports Dr. pa W. Waldon of the U.8. Department |of‘pAgriculture's Aquatic Want Laboratory in B; Lauderdale. “The cost to Batita-fnnat be more than a tilllloo,” be estimates. Sears ijr addition, water weeds mmLJwmsr? ^ IrMiMh ora of w I “Now that we have aucompa-ny cafeteria wa know where our; a'daiRgWNfl only heaven knows who* tiwyfeoaptif” ' Opon Monday,, Thursday, Friday, Bnlnrdny • t* R. hmafomWi i.lwtosbttib Sears IK® §§ Downtown Pontiac * Phone FE 5-4171 m , ,v' Stanley's Double Decides Game v, New Kind of Virus DETROIT JAP) < — There’s * virus floating around the Detroit Tiger dressing room that must have come off a rabbit’s foot Latest benefactor of the miniature germ was Mickey Stanley for despite a touch-of iliness, he belted a bases loaded double in the bottom of the ninth inning to give Detroit a dramatic 5-4 win over the Washington Senators Tuesday night "Whatever that virus is I want it,” Joked Jim Northrop to Stanley in the happy, humid locker room. The often shy shortstop said he felt ill from the virus in the morning. But his game winning double which scored three runs was far from sickly as the Tigers picked themselves up from virtual defeat to take a 1968-type come-from-behind victory and end a five-game Washington win streak. Dick Radatz was the winner in relief, his first in the majors since early 1967 while he was with the Chicago Cubs. "I didn’t try to place the ball,’* Stanley said, ”1 was just trying to get the run in, The pitch, was outside, but it was a strike.’* In the first Inning he made his first error of the year when he hobbled a ground ball and Eddie Brinkman beat the throw to first. from himself and said: "Radatz did a good Job. He was really throwing hard.” On the other side of the steamy room, Radatz looked at newsmen and said: "That Stanley, isn’t he something t” . "I knew if (an error) would come,” Stanley said, "A good throw still Would have had him at first though.” Then he casually diverted the attention ”1 hope it’ll start us hitting,” he added. - Dick McAuliffe, hustling second baseman opened the first inning with a home ran, his third in three games since being out with the virus. Norm Cash, who was. the next vrus victim and stayed at home Monday, scored Stanley on a sacrifice fly in the inning to give Detroit a 24 lead. Starting pitcher Joe Sparma had good stuff on the ball but ran into his continual problem of wildness. He walked Ken McMullen to lead off the second, then Bemie Allen tripled in Washington’s first run, r In the fourth Sparma walked Hank Allen, McMullen doubled, then Allen scored from third on a Sparma wild pitch. Bernie Allen walked sending Tiger Manager Mayo Smith out to the mound. Fred Lasher caMa in to p his second game of the year , Allen scored'a*PaulCeaimoya .* gmfgji play. That' made toe scePaJpl 1 until the ninth when Berfiie off Radatz and later scored wheal I Unser grounded a single iPC, .. There wer4 7,000 fans at the ballpark and most of them were there for IRC final out, despite; 46-degree weather. THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 80, 1969 E—1 Stumbling Shot Wins for Celtics BOSTON OB — The Boston Celtics had the Los Angeles Lakers talking to themselves today after Sam Jones' off-balance shot in. the final seconds rolled teasingly around the rim and then dropped through to even their National Basketball Association championship playoff series. "When the good Lord wants you to win, you win, said a disconsolate Jerry West, whose magnificent 40-point performance wasn’t enough to preveht Boston’s 89-88 victory. "A loss like that is hard to take,” the Lhkers superstar muttered. The Lakers have a history of frustration against the Celtics, having lost out to the perennial champions in the NBA finals five tones in the last seven years. BACK TO COAST This tone they jumped off to » 24 lead In Los Angeles only to have toe Celtics Win the nest two games at Boston Gardent sending the teams back to the coast rnl square for Thursday night's fifth game. The dramatic finish Tuesday night came ‘about after West’s consistent brilliance had put the Lakers in command with an 88-87 lead and possession Of the ball with some 15 seconds remaining. Emraette Bryant stole the pass-in andfed Jones, who missed a shot. The Celtics got the ball out of bounds, however, and with seven seconds left they set up Jones again for their final... chance. The 35-year-old sharpshooter, who is retiring after this seson, stumbled as he shot. The ball rolled around the rim, then dropped in as the record crowd of 15,128 went into near hysteria. Player-Coach Bill Russell said everything went as planned bn that final play — in which three men screened for Jones — until the veteran backcourt ace slipped. "That’s the play we called,” Russell said. "He wasn’t supposed to stumble through. That was his innovation.” Jones thought he hed missed the shot, but he had an ace up his sleeve. STARTS RALLY With one out BUI Freehan singled off Washington starter Joe Coleman, who gave Detroit a hard time most of the night. Pinch hitter Dave Campbell walked and that made Senators Manager Ted Williams bring in Frank Bertaina to pitch to McAuliffe. Mac walked and that was all for Bertaina. Then Stanley clouted his double off Dennis Higgins between the right and centerfielders to win the game. Although Smith said the win Would bolster the team, he was worried about Sparma's pitching. Hie big righthander failed to last more than a few Innings for the second straight time. "I don’t know what to do,” Smith said, ep wor "I’ll just have to keep working him and see if he can work out of it. He’s had good stuff.” “Every one of those walks Is a single.” "When a man has the stuff you can’t give up on him just like that until he shows more signs that he can’t do the job,” said pitching coach Johnny Sain. LOW DOWN SHOT - Ted'Harris (right) and goalie Rogation Vachon of the Montreal Canadiens look at the puck as it rests in the net during last night’s Stanley Cup playoff game.* AP Wirtptwl* Larry Keenan (18) of St. Louis made the shot while on his knees. Standing over Keenan is Montreal’s Jacques Laperriere. Montreal won, 21. < 'Fans Can't Win for Blues' The victory moved the Tigers one-half game ahead of Washington into fourth place in the East Division of the American League with a 164 record. The Bengals open a two-game series tonight 'at Tiger Stadium against the first-place Baltimore Orioles. Pat Dobson (0-1) was to make his second start for Detroit, with Dave McNally (20) going for the Orioles. Montreal Gaining Momentum WAIHINOTON (4) mrhM 99*1 NOT AROUND Draper, Green Post Victories "I tried to get it high and get backspln on it,” he said. "That way if I missed, I > knew Russell had a chance for the rebound.” The only trouble with this strategy was that Russell, knowning that the Lakers might commit a foul and wanting his best free throw shooters on the floor, had benched himself for those final seconds .and wasn’t in the game. "He wasn’t?” Jones asked when informed of this. Then he just burst out laughing. The Celtics jumped into a quick 164 lead and Boston also led by as many as nine points in the third period. West got hot on each of these oc-, casions to pull this team within range. * and continued hitting until the end in almost single-handedly bringing the Lakers through. John Havlicek and Larry Siegfried led Boston's scoring for the second straight game with 21 and 20 points respectively. MONTREAL (AP) - Hie National Hockey League’s Stanley Cup jtayoffs moved to St. Louis today with toe Montreal Canadiens holding a two-gams lead and feeling the momentum. Scotty Bowman, coach of the Blues, feels [daring in front of its home fans will help his club turn the playoffs around. But Dick Duff, who scored one of Montreal’s goals in Tuesday night’s second-game victory; doesn’t quite agree. the scoreboard. "1 had to get the puck high and over Hall.” that bother you. You Just keep shooting them low. One will get through.” Baylor Special to The Press PINEHURST,- N.C. - Area golfers faired pretty well in the second round of match play yesterday in the 69th annual North and South Amateur golf championship, being played at Pinehurst _ Country dub. Tom Draper of Troy won his match in • dlff hanger over William Goodale of Camden, one up. • ST t 1-5 • Howall 0MO HavMc I 2-11 | RutMn ( Si f Bryant lLlO-tS 40 Jonaa y 0-0 4 Slagfrd 1 1-3 * Notion M 4 4-5 14 7 M H 2 2-4 4 12-2 4 ftH Fouled out—Siegfried. Tota^ foult—LA, 24. Boa ton, 25. "The fans can’t go on the ice and win the game for them,”, .Duff reasoned. “They had some pretty good fans in New York and Boston, too, and we won there.” Right now, the Canadiens look like they can win most anywhere. They shed the lethargic style that marked Sunday’s opening victory and wore down St. Louis Tuesday night with a non-stop attack that had them in control almost all the way., OFF STRIDE Early penalties threw both teams off-stride and the game was scoreless until the final three minutes of the opening period when Ralph Backstrom swatted J. C. Tremblay’s rebound past Glenn Hall. "It was a tough angle,” said Backstrom, who again tailed St. Louis’ top gun, Red Berenson, and kept him off After playing toe first four minutes of toe second period shorthanded because of a double minor penalty to John Ferguson, toe Canadiens turned on the pressure. First Duff scored on a textbook power play after a half dozen pin-point passes had the Blues and Hall turning every which way. Jean Bellveau, who assisted on the gOal, nodded approvingly as Duff lifted the puck .into the net with almost ridiculous ease. Hie Canadiens then swarmed all over HalL "You are never in contrOl of a game unless you have a bigger bulge than we did,” said Beliveau. "Hockey is funny and sometimes toe goals can come In a hurry.” For St. Louis, they did not. Larry Keenan finally scored for the Blues with two Canadiens in the penalty box midway through toe third period. It was much too little, much too tote. Colaman Bwtclfui RadSl JWj'ia)'.'..'’.i WP—Radatt. T—2:24 A-4.M4. i ? I -• ill Game Decides Nothing SLAP SHOTS Then Yvati* Coumoyer went to work. On three successive slap shots he decked defensemen A1 Arbour, Bill Ptoger and Barclay Plager, who all dove in front of the puck to keep it away from Hall. Cournoyer’s fourth stopper went in. * "That’s their style-to block toe shots like that,” said Coumoyer. "You can’t let "Why all the long faces,” asked Bowman in the Blues’ dressing room. "It’s not toe end of the world.” But it might have been the end of the Blues—for these playoffs anyway. BARCELONA, Spain (AP) - Hie National Selections of Cuba and Spain fought to a 3-3 tie in an exhibition wider polo match at the San Jorge swimming pool before 2,006 fans Tuesday night. California Pays for Special Trim Job on Pitcher Monster, Magician Help Bengals Pull Out Victory This match changed hands twice on the front nine but they made the turn at all even. The back side was a repeat performance, but Draper persisted and won the match on toe sixteenth hole. They halved the remaining holes. Today he will meet Leonard Thompson of Laurinburg, N.C. in the third round. Peter Green of Franklin also won Ms match over Truman Connell of Boynton Beach, Fla., three and two. He won four holes on toe front nine and tost one to make the turn at three up. Connell took the eleventh, but Green came back on the twelth with a par. The •. remaining holes were halved. STEVENS WINS Melvin Stevens of Livonia, persisted in his match with Edgar Wholey to gain a five and three victory with play ending on the fifteenth. Stevens dropped the first hole with a bogey but evened it up again at number two with a pa/1. He then gained a hole at number three pith a birdie. The men halved the remaining six boles at the front nine with Stevens making toe turn one up. The back nine saw Stevens taking ten, 11 and 12, halving 13 and 14 and taking 15 with 9 par. Stevens meets Frang Groves of Orchard Lake in the third round and Green meets Joha Ward of Fayetteville, N.Y. v, Groves beat Bob Zander of Skokie; 111., three and two. ' Bob Koch birdtod the 17 th bole from 41 By The Associated Press Marty Pattin got the Barber to trim off some excess curls free of charge. Now Pattin’s making toe California Angeles pay for lifting his halo. Pattin, picked up by Seattle from California in the American League expansion draft, pitched a two-hitter Friday as the Pilots nipped the Angels 1-0 on an eighth inning homer by catcher Larry Haney. DETROIT (AP)—The Monster and the Magician. It sounds like the name of a- movie. But Instead it’s the combination that helped toe Detroit Tigers win a dramatic 5-4 game over the Washington Senators Tuesday night with a three-run ninth-inning double Mr Mickey Stanley. The victory was Pattin’s second In two appearances against his former teammates. The complete game was his first in the majors. "Give the credit to odr pitching coach, Sal ’The Barber’ Maglle,” said the 22 year-old right-hander, who held toe Angels hitless for 7 2-3 Innings and finished with 11 strikeouts. "He changed my delivery and gave me a couple of other suggestions during spring training. WASTED EFFORT ’'Before, I had a lot of wasted effort. I was rearing back and winding up. 8al got me to take less of a windup and to stop rearing back.” Maglie, who pitched a no-hitter IS years ago for toe old Brooklyn Dodgers, watched Ms protege Mop toe Angels cold unfit Tom Satrlano singled with two out ln fhe eighth. Jim Fregosl singled with two out In toe ninth, but Haney cut Mm. down trying to steal second, nailing Pat-tin’s third victory against one loss. The Monster is Dick Radatz, former premier relief specialist who drifted to obscurity. Hie Magician la “Johnny Sain, the Detroit pitching coach who has a way of instilling confidence in a pitcher and who has been the pitching coach for three different pennant winners since 1963. Radatz picked up the victory in relief for Ms first major league triumph since early 1967. He gives much of the credit to Sain. "He gives you confidence,” Radatz said. "He doesn’t try to change you, he just adds to what you’ve got. It’s done a world of good to me.” RECORD HOLDER Radatz holds American League records for most games finished (07) and games won as a relief pitcher (16)—both in 1964 while with the Boston Red Sox. He won the Sporting News Fireman of the Year award for Ms game saving relief appearances In 1902 and 1904. In 1903 he was the AL sophomore of the In my breaking ball when I’m behind the hitter,” Radatz said Tuesday. , , The 2foot-6, 286-pound righthander got his nickname partly because of his rise and partly because of toe blazing speed he had on Ms fastball. “He used to just throw hard and harder,” Sain said. "But with a curve it makes toe fast ball look that much better.” RIGHT TRACK "I think he’s on the right track now,” Sain added. "I’m real proud of him. He needed some reward for Ms efforts mid he got it tonight. He shows me improvement all the time.” Radatz got pounded in his first relief appearance this year and briefly had an 01.00 earned run-average. "That first time was a combination of a lot of things,” he said. "Frankly I was nervous.” "I think Ms attitude is terrific,” Sain said. "This win win give Mm a real shot in the arm.” Lightheayy Champ Will Defend Title In other AL games, Boston shaded the New York Yankees 21, ending Mel Stot-tlemyre’s winning string at five; and Minnesota pounded Kansas City 21 beMnd Hannon Killebrew’s grand slam He had a 120 record and 1.90 earned run average In 1963 and a 16-9,2.29 ERA in 1948. But he faded to 211, 3.92 the next year and didn’t win another game until a lonp victory with the CMoago Cubs In 1907. WEST SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP) — The May 24 light heavyweight cham-plonsMp fight between champion Bob Foster and challenger Andy Kendall now Is official. The two principals signed official contracts Tuesday for the televised 12 rounder to be held at the Eastern Mates Coliseum in West Springfield. After spending part of 1907 and all of 1900 in the minors he was given toe op- Dmfmnsivt Act SiCMM portunity to work with the Tigers In VmenstV* MCW Oiyna HURLS ’nrojnt'ISR - Seattle Pilot pitcher Marty Pattin werka hard to loot and held on for a 1-up vie fouMimo winner BIO Campbell keep a no-Mtter going against the CaUfonfia Angels last night Ha finally yielded singles In the eighth and \ Ipas, 1-6. The BalfimoreCleveland game was rained out and the CMcago White Sox (Confinuad on Page E-3, Col. 6) spring training, although he was i toe Toledo roster of the International League, fie had a\good spring and Tiger manager Mako Smith decided to give Mm a chance for a comeback. "For the first time I have confidence KANSAS CITY OS — Vernon Vanoy, University of Kansas defsnstye star, has ‘ to play with the TWrogfo . Argonauts of the League next seaso Tuesday. 'AtiV. Total ^ 141*1 Tatal .9*147 KMtM city ...414*4# *¥#-»• I Mlwmn ... .. m*»«-* E-PInalla, Adair, Pay. DP-Kanui City 2. Mlnnaaota 7. LOB—Kaiwaa City I, Mlnnaaota 10. IB—Pay. HR—R.OIIvar (I), Klllabraw (4). SB—Kally. , IP *< R RR BB 10 R.Nalaan (L.l-2) ... S1-111 7 f 1 4 Wlckanham .... 1-J 0 0 0 0 0 (J). SF—Santa 7, Janklna (W.4-1) . i.Jackaen (L.2-2) ROMBO I, LAKE ORION 1 Ramaa ........ on aN 1-4 I a Laka orian .....aaa oai a-i 4 i GREEN (H) and Larchan; BAKER (1*1) and Knapp. ROCHBITBR14, TROY 0 Tray .................awMOB-aii RacBaatar . ....ids aaa 0-14 y l BILLINGS and C. Lydlckt THOMAS (M), Campboll (4th) and Jim Davit. AVONDAItI S, UTICA 4 '■ ; Smooth as Do those words on dgltts mean the whlskeyiriSdeltl^ will taste that way? Y ’WfH It will, if the ■M's*®/** whiskey is Kessler.*•'" ' ‘*4tv;r- ’ The only whiskey''thttt^ says Smooth as Sillfoh the bottle. 0gffiV < ' ' And delivers Smooth as SUk in the glass. ,a i1 ■, luHm RsiMggWss&fed..^ „ Vat.i, LawrenctbunuRndillHa. blended Whiskey «6 proof. Orchard Ridge Tops Oakland U. by 4-1 p||i 1 Former Walled Lake mounds-man Chuck O’Brien tossed a one-hitter, struck out 13 end was nicked (or only an unearned run as Oakland Community College-Orchard Ridge downed winless Oakland University, 4-1, Tuesday. -Dave Hubbard, who lettered at Southfield HS, ripped two hits and scored twice for the Raiders who are 2-3 and are trying to square their record this afternoon against 006-Hlghland Lakes at Pontiac's Jaycee Park. The Orchard Ridge squad scored two runs in each of the last two Innings to pull out thd StOttlf Recalls Hurler MtfrrUSXAP) *r The Seattle la Pilots .Tuesday recalled yfcjundsd pitch* DaireU llMiM from Vancouver of the MARES ZEE GOATS - Here's a touchy subjects Billy the Kid, goat mascot at New Yoric’s Aqueduct Raceway, has stolen the pail of oats from the raemorse Trail and Is flNag the man a “run for the money'' as THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1 0* I* CRUCIAL SINGLE FOR ORION — Ed Cowger drills his third hit into right-center fUM to score Lake Orion's only run of the gnm» and gain a brief 1-1 tie with Romeo Tuesday afternoon in the sixth inning. Tom Pentiac Praia Phata by «d Vandarworp Lerchen is the Bulldogs' catcher, and Fred Milliron is the umpire. Romeo rallied for two runs in the next inning for a 3-1 Oakland A League victory. Lose Seventh Straight Game Astros Find Themselves Out in Cold By the Associated Press The Houston Astros might have come out of the 1962 expansion draft In, worse shape than this year’s two new National League clubs, but it’s seven years later ftow and the Astros still appear left out in the cold. Colder than yesterday's mashed - potatoes, the Astros added another loss to their worst record in the league by dropping a 2-1 decision at Atlanta Tuesday night, their seventh consecutive defeat and 14th in the last 15 games. They are 0-12 on the road. \ * “I think we’re better 1 this,” was about all suffering Manager Hairy Walker could manage to say after his club fell to a 4-19 record. Although Montreal dropped a 2-0 verdict to the New York Mets, and San Diego lost to Los Angeles 2-1. the two newest teams in the league had records Odkland A in Jam at Top l-L Diamond Race Still Tied The Inter-Lakes Lea, baseball race remains knotted and the Oakland A diamond title cb—> is tied up tightly after two surprises Tuesday. id Livonia Stevenson continue deadlocked atop the I-L race with three straight wins each. Clawson and Lake Orion both lost yesterday and have been Joined atop the ;0-A standings by Rochester and WTHS made Farmington its ninth straight victim, nipping the Falcons on two unearned f i r s t • 1 n n i n g runs, 2-1. Stevenson's Bob Sievert hurled perfect game in blanking Southfield Lathrup, 34), for the Spartans’ fifth in a row without aloes. ™ ★ , * * , Pontiac Northern (2 -1) pended Walled Lake (0-3) behind Rob Clancy, 4-1, All for runs scored in the fifth inning after the Vikings walked three PNH batters. In the O-A, Madison upset Clawson, 1-0, on John Havrelko's four-hitter; Romeo surprised Lake Orion, 3-1, as Vance Green struck out 12; Stan Babiuk had a grand-slam homer and two other hits for seven RBI’s in Rochester’s 164) romp over Troy. Utica entered the win column with a 4-3 win over Avondale, scoring twice hi the last of the sixth to give Doug Rienas the mound decision. He tossed one-hitter. Cranbrook, OLSM Triumph PCH Rallies for Twinbill Split Pontiac Central rallied after a heart-breaking opening game defeat at Bay City Handy to gain a spilt fan its Saginaw Valley Conference makeup twin bill Tuesday. ■ • * ★ * The Chiefs backed Steve Bass’ three-hit hurling with eight safeties for a 24) victory to give them a 3-2 SVC mark. Handy scored a last-inning run in the opener tor a 1-0 triumph over PCH’s Victory Quince. ★ ♦ * Andy Trevino drove in both second-game runs for Central (5-3 over-all). He singled in the first and squeezed home a run in the fifth inning. Asian Pro Casts Vote for Women HONG KONG U) -Asian golfers suggested Tuesday that women be permitted to enter tournaments, especially pro-am events, normally restricted to men. "If they have attractive legs, so much the better,” said Eleuterio Nival, a Filipino professional. He acted that because of Hong Kong’s tropical heat, women usually wear shorts. WITHIN REASON "I don’t want them to wear bikinis,” Nival said. "But T wouldn’t mind if (they wore shorts, even real short shorts.” “Why not bikinis?” asked Celestino Tugot, another Philippine pro, who is a grandfather of two. “The women,” said Hsleh Yung-Yo of Taiwan, winner of last week's That Op an, "would attract mors spectators to golf tournaments. Besides, I would rather chat with a woman than with a man while Pm playing.” Tim Megge scattered seven Royal Oak St. Mary hits and delivered three of his own in leading Orchard Lake St. Mary to a M Northwest Catholic section conquest. Walt Sakowskl’s bases-loaded triple capped a five-run second inning for the Eaglets (24)). Megge fanned 17. STINGY ON HILL Cranbrook’s Jim Goldsmith retired the final 14 batters he faced during a five-inning stint in Cranbrook’s 10-6 victory over Redford Union. Five straight hits in the opening inning, plus three hits each by Rod Fonda and Sandy Heavenrich enabled the Cranes CRANBROOK 14, R. UNION 4 I jDT::: 8? tit/* i First Gam* CENTRAL t> BC HANDY 1 _,_____Cantral ......aaa 4** 4-4 BC Man4l» .......... 444 404 1-1 ‘YCS (4-2) and Phil Crawford; (441) to amass a 9-1 lead in the first four innings. Almont upended Dryden in Southern Thumb League contest, 5-1. Tim Resume scattered five hits by the Cardinals but was touched for an RBI-safety by Bob Mason. Dave Schultz singled home the first Almont (4-2) run, and tripled home the final one. Frank Bacholzky drove in two runs with a single and a double. FOUR IN A ROW South Lyon won its fourth straight to take over sole possession of the Southeastern Conference top spot with a 14-3 rout of previously unbeaten l earn# I, BC HAN * muffi ASS (M) and Halawarlhi DaROIIA I Luptow»kl. Ok ST. MARY 4. RO ST. MARY RO If. Mary .......142 44* 1-4 Ok St. Mary .......444 441 X—4 . RIHA and Bashaw; MEGGI (2-4) and Strxalkowakl. ______ ALMONT k DRYDEN 1 __________411 414 M ( Dry dan ...........444 144 4—1 4 REAUME d-4) and Oardndr; WILCOX DONDBBO 4, HAZEL RANK S land art .. ......*44 444 1-4 4 total Ft* ........ill 444 $4 | . ZINS (14) and ScaMa; SHEPPARD, Houston could envy. Hie Expos might be last in the East Division, but they have a 7-12 record, while the Padres are! fifth ahead of Houston in the West at 9-13. i REMAIN TIED San Francisco, meanwhile, remained tied with the Dodgers for first place in the West by beating Cincinnati 4-3 in 13 innings and the Chicago Cubs increased their East lead with a 10-0 rout over Philadelphia. Cold weather postponed St. Louis’ game at Pittsburgh-‘We’re not loafing,” Walker insisted. “We Just get the hasps loaded and time after time the batter drills one right into someone’s glove that Just as easily could nave been a double.” * * * That’s close to what happened against the Braves. Trailing 2-1, the Astros loaded the bases in the eighth inning with one out singles by Jesus Alou and Jim Wynn, a sacrifice and an intentional walk, but reliever Cecil Upshaw got Denis Menke hit into a force out at home and then induced Curt Blefary to ground out J They also loaded the bases with one out against winner Milt Pappas in .the fifth, but Alou and Wynn bqtb fouled out. -After Orlando Cepeda’s sacrifice fly in the first gave Atlanta a 1-0 lead, Pappas, 2-2, drove In the1 decisive run himself in the fourth with a single off loser Denny Lemaster, 0-4. Ed Kranepool’s first two homers of the season—off Jim Grant in the second and sixth innings—gave the Mets, the oth-1962 expansion dub, their eighth victory in 19 games for a third place tie in the East.’ Jerry Koosman stopped Montreal on two hits before leaving with one out in the fifth when his arm tightened, and Nolan Ryan completed the shutout, giving foyr ler’s victory. Gtlocr ph 14 14 Bllllnghm p 0 004 Coomb, p 0 0 0 4 Jim Smith and Tom Tlppen sandwiched doubles around i costly error to give WaterfordT Tom Asbbaugh (3-0) all the runs he needed at Farmington. Nine Falcons went down strikes and there were only three hits off the WTHS (11-2) hurler. Northern (4-2) yielded an|H4u*& ” !.Va a Vm a #¥i-uneamed tally in the second R-R.jackMn.'bp-Hovoton i, a inning at Walled Lake. Ai]^,||j;°^}J'|J|r*,0o#Ig®'r. A3(f^^Mpro»nwt4. sacrifice fly, error and Dave!|g-yiorB>n- s-sowarf., Radar, *p- Clancv’s two-run single capped . ............ |p. H. R. E1B! ttie decisive PNH winning rally. SST Bllllnohai LONE RALLY t BS*. Clawson suffered its first league loss and second over-all when two singles and an error let In the lone run for Madison in the sixth inning. Orlop’s Bill Baker and Romeo's Vance Green dueled to _ l-l standoff, for six innings, but the visiting Bulldogs (2-2) capitalized 'bn walk, Mike Semp’s three-bagger and Jerry Bryan’s sacrifice fly in the last inning. more hits and striking out seven. CLUB RECORD Kranepool’s homers gave him 53 with the Mets, breaking the club record of 52 set by Frank Thomas from 1962-64. i The Dodgers scored twice in the first against rookie A> Santorini on a walk, an error and singles by Willie Davis and Bill Su-dakis, but needed clutch telief work by Pete Mikkelsen and Jim Brewer to save Joe Moel- Bosox Rookie Stops New York Yankees (Continued from Page E-l) Pat tin, who appeared in 52 games—only four as a starter— with California in his 1968 rookie year, finishing at 4-4, breezed past the Angels in the first seven innings. He walked two, but one runner was erased in a double play. WINNING BLOW After Satriano singled up the riddle in the eigtfth, Pattin fanned pinch hitter Bob Chance for his 10th strikeout and Haney led off the bottom of the inning against Jim McGlothlin with his first 1969 hoiper. McGlothlin, who yielded six hits, also was the loser when Pattin and the Pilots downed California 4-3 in their April 8 •ason opener. ★ ★ * Mike Nagy, making his first major league start, held the Yankees to three hits and an unearned run in 62-3 innings and Sparky Lyle finished up with hitless relief Job after the Red Sox scored twice in the seventh. Tony Conigliaro doubled and scored the tying run on a single by rookie Syd O’Brien, who continued to second on the throw to the plate and took third on a wild pitch. Stottiemyre struck out George Scott and walked Rico Petrocelll intentionally before O’Brien tallied as Joe As-cue bounced Into a force at second. , ahead 4-1 In the third and they coasted to their fourth straight victory behind rookie right-hander Dick Woodson. Rohn Rose-boro paced Minnesota’s 14-hit attack with four tingles. “The way they’re hitting now, Walter Johnson couldn’t get them out,” said Royals Manager Joe Gordon. Killebrew’s eighth career grand slam sent the Twins Babiuk’s si u g g i n g _ .................. __ Rochester backed the 14-lgy4n7w.a-oj .'.'."it* 4 6 | f . ilEjjgfc strikeout pitching A1 Thomas McGinn . * lit! ’ fov m> - ■ . . C.c4 ............... 1 1 • • HBP-bY Gr«nt (G««P»r). T—2:13. Tom Cash led the winners' 16-hit attack with a triple, single, three RBI’s, and scored twice. Steve Schwartz had two doubles, two RBIs and scored three'runs. Larry Roper was the winner and is now 3-1. * ★ ★ In the Northwest Suburban League, Oak Park (7-0) drubbed Westland John Glenn, 8-lt Elliott Blumberg gained his fourth win without a loss. Royal Oak Dondero beat Hazel Park, 4-2, in a nonleague tilt. Sophomore Rick Zins made his first varsity start limited Hazel Pzrk (2-2) to four hits. Ted Remln singled home two mates and scored on Mike Powers’ safety in a three-run third inning for ROD (3-1). who only went five innings. Orvil Campbell finished up tiie two-hitter against Troy (1-2). Utica forged a three-way tie with the Colts and Avondale for sixth place by pulling out its narrow win over the Yellow Jackets on a walk, two hits and 9 bobble. K444lno4r 44 4 4 ! t TTiylor 2b BfCkiirt 2b *12 1 Mow it 4 4 4 4 OOllvir 2b 1 4 4 4 RAI 4n 1b 4 4 2 4 2SA‘“ *12 2 Calll44n rf 4 44* 3 124 DJotmion lb 344 4 4 • D Rajas H 3 4# 1 4 • ( MRyan 4 2 4 1 I 1 2 4 HNI4 c* 3444 4 114 OJackisn p 3 14 4 BWllion b 4 4 4 4 J494PB ph Mikkelsen came in to get out A1 Ferrara with the tying run on third and two out In the seventh inning and Brewer pitched out of a first-and-second, none out and then bases loaded, two out jams in the ninth. Bobby Bonds was the-hero in San Francisco’s eighth straight victory, drilling a two-run homer In the eighth for a brief 3-2 lead and then rapping a runscoring single in the 13th with two out. Cincinnati* losing its fifth in a jw, had held a 2-0 lead and then tied the game In the ninth on Bobby Tolan’s hit with two out. Ferguson Jenkins, 4-1, hurled the Cubs past Philly with a four-hitter “made easier by Chicago's 13-hit attack. The Cubs opened an 8-0 bulge after four innings and Ron Santo, who hit his fifth homer in the ninth, finished with four runs batted in. Don Kessinger and Billy Williams each drove in two runs and Kessinger scored four times. TONIGHT HARNESS ■ACfNGI Nasy (W.1-0) ......4 Lyla ..............I Sfattlamrya (L.J-1) 1 Sava—Lyla. HBP-t WP—StDftlamvra. PI BP-by Nagy (Murcar). WOLVERINE Tlw Good Time Trpek thru May 27 Adm.9190 930PM TROIT RACE COURSE IbMIW* ttWlfo ARMSTRONG TIRES 4-HYNnON WIDI OVAL SALE PRICE THESE SIZES ALSO SALE PRICED a.. E10x14 H70xl4 F70x14 070x15 010x14 HIOxIS THESE ME MAT 5™“°* ! HVI SECONDS ■ FREE MOUNTING • EASY CREDIT AMAACO 4520 Highland Rd. TIRE CO* •14-1151 Depth, Luck Help BHA Oxford Win the spot where he became the first player to hit a home run out of Tiger Stadium, The blast cleared the third deck in right field and won the 1940 All-Star game for the American League. 48" high fence includes all line pest, top rail A fencing. Beautifies as it protects! ind post, gate, and fittings exha. Price based on 100-ft. Tru-Green LAWN FOOD s.mosJfi. VV $100 ^*l imit 2 Bags (JjV - ^ (Oj choice t2"*12” VHWL ASBESTOS FLOOR TILE COVERS 45 Square Feet * D_D.J THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 80, 1969 VETERANS REMINISCE — Veteran Detroit Tiger A1 Kaline (left)) and Washington manager Ted Williams talk of yesteryear before the start of last night’s game in Tiger Stadium, Williams points to , Liberty Tops Arch-Rival Record Relay Time Isn't Fast Enough relay team Tuesday at Flint to edge the Chiefs in a Saginaw Rally—Wat nmfl.Twang Vc,?! Arch-rivals Liberty Tool and Williams Research squared off in their Walled Lake Industrial Slowpitch Softball 1 e a g u e openers last' night and the toolmen held on for a‘5-3 victory. Jim Pierce, who reached base four straight times for liberty, cracked a two-run double for hia third straight hit and also scared as the winners posted a decisive' three-run fifthjnning. Neighboring Williams Research threatened in the last inning but left the tying run at second ban. Both teams are in the “B” bracket of the 14-team PoYtar tcVrioiM,!". 1 | High Jump—Thomai ( lqagUe. (C),Ptrrln (CJ. 5-J. Earlier this week P y U ■ VIM!"" m .Industries was erroneously ‘‘*“ 1 | "reported losing to Mobil-Temp, 9-5 in their opener. Pyles actually rallied to win the game, 13-9. In the “A” division, Lawson’s Manufacturing opened 11 s ‘/season with a 9-3 romp over ■ Carpenter Engineering. Gene T sitkowski cracked a solo homer for the winners. Midland nipped f*ontiac Cen-1 Valley Conference triangular tral’S school-record-setting mile track meet. The Chernies won the two-mile run, 449-yard dash, the long jump and the final relay but compiled 54 points to PCH’s 53. The host Flint Central Indians had 41. , Flint and PCH each won five events. Die Chiefs were led by Jon Costello’s sparkling 4:21.9 mile victory, plus ran a 50.9 opening leg on the mile relay in which the Chiefs were timed in 3:24.3. I'cVwyiiaj Midland won by three-tenths oziaip (C), I of a second. Bloomfield Hilts Andover had too much depth, Birmingham Brother Rice 'had Dan Kurkowski and Oxford had just enough luck Tuesday in claiming track triumphs. , ★ ★ Andover took eight firsts and eight seconds In upending Waterford Mott, 59-49. Kurkowski won the hurdles in 14.9 and :20.1 to lead Brother Rice to a 76-41 conquest of Detroit Catholic Central. Oxford ' was missing seven trackmen but still managed a| 62-56 win over Lutheran East the losers lost three1 crucial points as their best hurdler fell in the highs, letting the Wildcats sweep the event and avert a probable tie In the final score. TRIPLE WINNER BUI Wolfe captured three firsts as Lutheran East won 10 of the 14 events, but Oxford1 gained enough seconds Ithlnds to go with its unexpected {sweep of the high hurdles to post win No. 6 in seven dui' ieets. Brother Rice’s win gives It 3-0 mark, while BHA Is 3-1., OXFORD <1, LUTHERAN SAIT M Shot Put—Malwn (LI), Oatrandar (O), owman (O), Olitanca 454. Long Jump—Wolfa (LI), Wllloba Garard (O) 17-5V,. , High jimp-wom (LI), WIIMM Garard CD) Haight M. , __ . Pola VauIMflll Blabuvck (O), tl byvek <0), Paulman (LB) Ilf. Two MlIa Run-Shaldon i (LE), A (0), OJiarry (O), tlma 10:34.0. . “ Ralay — Lutharan Eaat (Faulman, tauar, Williams, Waavtr) 1:41.3. W.w Mila nm<— Jim Good tallow ( Schluatar (O), Schlaek (LE) 4:40.0. — —nh Hurdlaa — Gaorga Wlllobaa Biatauyck (00, Baardilay '(0) Llnch (LE) :54.7. High Hurdlaa- Navin (C),j Cranbrook (humped Waterford’s trackmen in a dual encounter, 72-37. The Cranes — captured nine first places. im earcia Waterford’s Winners included a 10:00.2 two-mile run by Steve Moffat. (M). ftiM. : ■ I ■ Relay—Flint Central, Pontiac Can* 1:33.1. la Ralay—Midland, Pontiac Central. Three Singles Victories Aid ’ Wolve Netters Clarkston had to sweep aU three singles matches for a 3-2 Wayne-Oakland League tennis , victory at- Narthville Tuesday, addle Waterford needed two double wins for a 4-3 Inter-Lakes conquest of Farmington. Unbeaten Kirk Beattie, Mark Griffiths and Dick Ruelle lost Polo Vaiut-l----- .... Oikuareck (M), Hoyle (Ft). High jump-Lakai JPCj, ........ .. „ Hordan (M), Rusiell (P). «. Long Jump—Rlchardaon (M), Garcia (P), Langaton (FC), Davit (P). 104. Shot Put — Ray (P), Turner (PC), lAaarltla (M), Plcgola (M). J3-4. Kettering Golf Team Downed by Lakers ffOu ill ¥3 —uer (Li, a Ralay — Lutharan Eaat ( mine, Schlack, Wolta) 3:40.7. ANDOVER 4*. WATER FORD MOTT 40 Shot Put — Rich Hadadon (A)>---- (A), Palalan (A) 51-3’A. Pole vault—Tim Hau (A), Smith (M), Lyon* (AM 114. . « Long Jump-(tlo) Rick Stahr and Dave Payne (A), Smith (A) ISO. High Jump-Norm Spooner (A), ‘Ml, Flora (A) 54. Two MM -i Dave Garlcha (A), (A), Cox (M> 10:47.1. MO Relay -.' Andover (Adama, i fitly, Kaufman) 1:314. Mila Run-Bruca Clifton (M), DePaoll k). Mara (A) 4:41.5. High Hurdlaa - Bradford h), Coughlin (M) :14.0. 010 Run-Pale Kggka (A), Golf Started With Stones As ah organized sport, golf k goes back to Roman times when * soldiers batted stones around only one set In keeping the {with club-shaped sticks. The Wolves’ record unblemished in game as It Is known today-was ; seven starts, four of the wins {popularized by the Scots in whom had a 40. A pair of 39s enabled West Bloomfield to coast past Kettering’s golfers Tuesday afternoon, 206-232, at Pine Lake Country Club. The once-beaten La k e r a carded three-over par rounds for Tom Huff and freshman Bob McClelland. WKHS was led by Mike Hampton’s 43. , Jim Wallace also posted threeuver 39 at Livonia Whispering WUlows links as he led Walled Lake Central to a 160-181 conquest of Bentley. Wallace had help from Chuck Baldwin and Bob Serra, each of coming against W-0 rivals. Gary Dovre remained defeated for Waterford (3-2) and No. 1 singles teammate Rodger Reed also won in straight sets, but the Skippers needed victories by doubles duoe Jim Fellce-Pters McDonald and Gary Markell-Touy Paulos to register their second league triumph in a row. CLABKSTO^gJjHMTHVILLe I Kirk BMttl* (Cj dcfT c. Skana, 4-1, 7*1) Mark Orlfflthi 7c) oaf. O. Harpar, 5-7, DK* rISmTci d#t. i. Gryait- WATBRPORD 4, FARMINGTON 3 RMd (W)n3*L R. Lundilen. 4-1, _ Dovra W d*i. D. Currla, PI, the 15th century. ♦ R R" I The first balls or “fentheries” ere Jiandmade leather pouches .stuffed with goose feathers. \The balls were so highly prized that in 1637 a teen-ager lit Banff, Scotland, waa hanged for stealing one. * * Golf ball thieves continue to plague the sport. Golfers In India are advised to hire two "The second, whom you hire for guidebook, "protects your ball from thieving birds and hungry monkeys who tend to snatch unguarded balls and devour them.” Larry Walker and Albrey Tipton each had a 39 to one by Waterford’s Raljph Hayman Tuesday as the Chiefs of Pontiac Central (5-5) downed the Skippers, 205-212, at the Pontiac Municipal links. Kurkowikl (SR), ]| IH (SR). OignK (CC)'3:014. 440 RW-n Loy CNvaralia (SR), Ruitall (CC), Millar (SR) :52.l. 100 Oath-Kavan Groth (CC), (ila) tn and Lark (BR) :I0.S. 230 Dllh — Kavan Grolh (CC), Ol IR), Glblln (BR) :24.1. Low Tturdlai — Dan Kurkowikl (SR), Park! (BR), Ragan (CC) :20.1. Mila Ralay—Srothar Rica (MsCaba, Orlando, Binnatl, Kaallng) 3:34. Australia won the 1955 Eisenhower Cup by downing the United States In a playoff. Both carded 918 during the regular nament and the Aussies 'then won in a playoff, 222-2}4. Bosox Hurler on Sideline NEW YORK (AP) - The Boston Red Sox announced that pitcher Jim Lonborg returned to Boston Tuesday for examination of his ailing right shoulder. The tall right-hander, pitched the Red Sox to the American League pennant in 1967, was to .be examined at Boston’s Sancta Maria Hospital by Dr. John McGUlicuddy, an orthopedic surgeon. USGA Reports Rules' Change in Club Weight : .NEW YORK Iff! - The United ' gtetes Golf Assodatlon ngmated this season a change in the rules Involving the weight of golf clubs From now on, dubs, designed to ho adjustable for I weight will be permitted in i tournament competition. A new interpretation of one section hi the Roles of Golf still > prohibits dubs designed to bo ad$»table for such things •• lie or loft, but not for weight. Howovtr,the playing characteristics of a club, in-chiding weight, during • round remains In effect, .y r ‘ ’ The •anouneenaMit was made jointly by the USGA and th^ Aadsat Golf Out of 8L An-i f? Major League f/Leaders WulUwllglr, fall., 33, Murctr, N.Y., 3) P.Robfcaon, Salt., if, Sanaa, Oak., u •Irocalll, Boat., 14, RJackaon, Oak., Hi Jhiaandar. Minn.. 14, T . RUNS •ATTED IN-P.RoMnion, Ball., uhiTs—F.Rokinwn, sail,, lli ilalr, •alt., Mi Cm**,. Minn., Mi Palrocalll, 4W8WL'tl-McAuii»ia, Dai., 3) D.Ortan, ti P.Howard, Wath.. 7) Palraealll, Boal., 4) 1 fcukh^RVfSSr'iVl-IiaeCovay, I.F., 33, HITS—C.Jonat, N.Y., til M.Alou, PUL. DOUBLES—H.Aaron, All., Ill M.Alou, isfia,.'11-»,H iJJJtCNINe (3 DacMaiwl-lt Mi ttlay—Mott i) Clifton) 3 Shot Ful • m Vikings' Netters Blank •Northern Once beaten Walled Lake Central (8-1) easily downed Pontiac Northern, 7-0. The Vikings didn’t lose a set in upping their I-L log to 3-0 and leaving the Huskies winless in two outings. ------- - —« 1. p. NORTH* ■* "• %lmF ..m YankuoJIm Oalnr Boam-D. Parkar, 4-1, 44, rrf Hubackor Hat. A. R( 44, - ^ ™ DTI Schoonmakor in Load HAMILTON, Bermuda (AP) - J. M. SchOonmaker, the defending champion from Miami Beach, Fla., finished third and first in Tuesday’s two races to retain the over-all lead for the linn dinghy sailing championship during Bermuda's interna- ttz&ffff-' Enra LUMBER COMPANY r&.lsj . DIO S3 is Madison Heights W larklay W Union Laka 27036 John-R 11716 Cooiidge X7940Cooley UkU MII-MRiJmS A «tJ14t5>lM< AsOAtltldmlAM THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 80. 1MB Bednarik Hall of Fame Gridiron List IN Wf pm GRIP, t THINK OF THE LEFT THUMB RS THE FULCRUM, OR GUIDING CENTER OF THE STROKE, AND PRESS IT RATHER TIGHTLY AGAINST THE TOP OF THE SHAFT. ALMOST THE ENTIRE WORKING FORCE OF THE RIGHT HAND IS FOUND IN ONE FINGER, THE FOREFINGER ... WHICH provides the delicate * TOUCH? OR #FEELV required for accuracy. The eight will be formally inducted in ceremonies at the clubs would favor this approach.” TWO ALTERNATIVES Under that plan, one of currently three being considered, three NFL teams would join the 10 teams that now make up the AFL to form one conference while the remaining 13 NFL teams would form the other, with a 4-4-5 divisional set-up in each. TTiG other two plans call for either a complete reshuffling of the 26 teams or • 44-6 divisional arrangement in which the five teams in each of the AFL’s divisions would link up with the two-four team divisions in each of the NFL’s conferences. Tiger Averages the APT. in these meetings that actually began in mid-March at Palm Springs, Calif., seemed to gain ground in the initial skirmishing Tuesday as the two leagues met Separately. "At this point the AFL seems to be in general accord on three NFL teams moving," explained Commissioner Pete Roselle. "And the NFL talked about that more than any other plan. It would seem most of the NFL The Shift-Three Flan was favored by the AFL because it fulfilled two of its main considerations—a 13-13 line-up, rather than the current 16-10 set-up, and the retention of as much AFL identity as possible. Roselle said he personally favored small divisions, home and > home series within the divisions and retention of as much AFL-NFL rivalry as possible and that "tiie three-shift obviously meets more of the significant factors than the other plans.” "There’s a good possibility,” admitted Chicago owner George Halas "that’s the wav we’ll go —more so than any other plan.” But while sentiment seemed to be moiing in that direction, nb teams were. And, said Roselle, "none have specifically been asked to move." . NO VOLUNTEERS Baltimore, New Orleans, Atlanta, Dallas and Minnesota have been mentioned as possible shift candidates but as of Tuesday there were no volunteers publicly. "Literally, you could fine teams to move on a vote basis,” said Roselle, "but from a practical standpoint you want agreement.” And that’s where the problem gets extremely sticky, for what three teams move would have to meet approval by both the NFL and AFL before realignment Horse Race Results Special Payment Plan For Those Who Qualify Hazel Park Entries Wolverine Entries Finest Selection of USED CARS and TRUCKS Anywhere... All At Bargain Prices Low Monthly Payments Include: Back Up Lights, Padded Instrument Panel, Windshield Washers, Heater & Defroster, Turn Signals, plus all additional factory equipment. FREE GIFTS! REFRESHMENTS! Wolverine Results RENT-A-CAR 1 Month Sunnier Special $050 V p,r D*y Li JMjJlRS t ■1 ISL Follow The Searchlight To Mike Savoie Chevrolet thqr My Sell Down Thun. May 1, Fri. May 2, Sal. May 3 OPEN 8:30 AjM. TIL MIDNIGHT Jh All Models jKk °n|y *99 Down mjPhr '69 Nova 2 Dr. Coupe *1987°° MONTHLY PAYMENTS AS LOW AS *5246’ '69 Chevelle 2 Dr. Coupe *2168.00 MONTHLY PAYMENTS AS LOW AS *58.tt* '69 Impala Sport Coupe *2395.00 . MQNIILY PAYMENTS AS LOW AS *6440’ '69 Camaro Sport Coupe *2315.00 MONTHLY PAYMENTS IS LOW IS *62.13’ '69 Chevy 14 Ton Pick-Up *1997.00 MONTHLY PAYMOTS AS LOW AS *53.23* '69 Chevrolet Biscayne Full Size 2 Dr. Sed., *2210.00 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 80, 1969 0Wf the Outdw 7rM w»h DON VOGEL Outdoor- Editor, Pontiac\ Prett Smelt Dipping TakesThunc/er From Salmon Nothing 'Special' Abo# ft* North AuSeble provided good ftfctng, lor brook trout, bat the mate Stream >■ was poor. Ikmoir plug on Lake Miefcifftf' streams was fair. •WSt By DON VOGEL .populations In those ponds,".closed to trout fishing since last streams are in the 8% to 9-inch ™«re was much gnashing ofUg District Fish Biologist Ron fall, Maceday was StiU a range. °L p#Part|n^JJ* popular place Saturday. And "One thing that was surprle* ““ Let wy ¥« 4J10S4 483 . *QJ108 4>K»543 SOUTH iii Mi ¥AQJ85 4 KQS3 *A72 Both vulnerable West North l tat Sout flfjF,A*taa *■¥ Pus 4+ Bess 4N.t Pus 5 ¥ Pus 5 N.l Pass ' 8¥ Psss 7¥ Pali' Pass . Pass Opening bad—*Q Game-going support for partner and a singleton in- that third! suit. South used Blackwood to check aces and kings and bid seven even though he knew that one king was missing, the odds were that the missing king would be in clubs. By Carl Gruberi THE BETTER HALF; Hie bidding was excellent indeed. We regret to report that expert bidder South played the hand like an apprentice. All he had to do to make the contract would have been to trump a club at trick two, come back to his hand with a trump, trump his last club, draw trumps and claim his contract. But South was in too much of a hurry. P * , 4 4 Instead of using two of dummy’s trumps that way South drew three rounds of trumps before counting to 13. Then he went after the spades but since East had hung on to all five of His, South could hot set up dummy's last spade for a discard. , . I 4 ... j He did get rid of one club an : the king of spades and was still able to fuff the last one. When he finally went after diamonds, jty OSWALD ft JAMES JACOBY Another modern bidding gadget is the fragment bid. Almost every expert uses some form Of It today. Some use It rather simply, others complicate it so for that they con* fuse themselves. North’s jump to. four clubs was an example of the simplest form of fragmentation. His bid said,. ''Partner, hearts is our suit and I could have just bid four hearts but I want you to know flat part of my strength isadub singleton.” T just got back from a hunting trip — how'd you folks like some nice grilled unidentified- somethirig-with-thick-black-fur?” BERRY'S WORLD—“By jlim Barry grail CAPTAIN EAST rtUWUNT A HCMW®P\MTOON W. iiMw Law liiuA ImihI "What infuriates me Is thdt we didn’t get top billing! Whytan’t it called 'the INDUSTRIAL-military » ' complex’?” Rv Howie Schneider No Oil Is Found Under Cit/Hall in Los Angeles LOB ANGELES (AP) - After six weeks Of oil drilling under City Hall an official says it ap- pears Signal Oil ft Gas Co. hit It dry. There was no comment from company officials as a wildcat oil rig was dismantled Tuesday in the Civic Center. 4 4 4 The derrick, drilling platform! and equipment were set up March 17, and exploratory slant drilling was conducted under subsurface leases. Arthur Spauling, city petroleum administrator, said he understood no oil or gas of com- NANCY / "THBy LOOK IT'S TIME T<5 WASHR 9uite WORN aas/ cropcMc ».. mmS ----■ ■ ■ ©O ON— TMEVRB ©OOP FOR ANOTHER ^ YEAR r THAT YEAR WENT FAST MY SCREENS ANP PUT .—s THEM UP *TU1>* ^iii BOARDING HOUSE (WOMEN HAYB ABSOLUTELY r NO APPRECIATION OF 7HE r VALUE OF CONCENTRATION/ C IF IT MAPNT BEEN FOR ALL C THE INTERRUPTIONS, TP r HAVE perfected w PERPETUAL /MOTION MACHINE V- VfeARS ASO/ TUMBLEWEEDS Inmates Take Jaycee Honors YOUNG-MAN, IWOUIP PREFER THAT YOU COUCH YOUR REPLY JN INTELLECTUALTERMSl^ NOW. CLASS ...CAN > ANYONE TELL ME HOW A WELL EXECUTED WAR CRY AFFECTS j AN ENEMY r IT > BLOWS HIS, . COOLl . BLOWS HIS , MINPl. NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -The Riverside Jaycees, who perform their works from inside the Tennessee State * Prison hero, have captured the top regional . outstanding project award.. The inmate-Jaycees were dt-ad for a "Tapes for Vietnam” project, which Involved tending country music personalities and nows media personnel provided! aantanoe in the whining effort.. Hn 4 , Hm group also received a trophy Uth region V+WUlDSrnJiMl tW«N IM'MMNIFIOEHT ROLLED & TIED' BONELESS (ShST r WALT DISNEY Home Freezer SPECIAL Cut from USD A Gov't Inspected Good or Choice Beef Select Your Own SIDES Cut, Wrapped and Delivered Retail Division) (Ra>ry>f Qudttiy Meats THE PONTIAC P11K88. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1969 Ofccrr Winners No Secon Banana By BOB THOMAS Anodated Proof Writer HOLLYWOOD - Straight men don't’ often got to take bows, and that's why Jhck Albertson's Oscar win gave Hollywood a special glow of satis-faction. Through vaudeville, burlesque, radio, Broadway show "Top Banana" and television, Albertson played straight, feeding lines to Bert Lahr, Milton Berle, jack Benny and other comics. looked out of them and saw it was bleeding outside.'' The aftermath of the award has been understandably gratifying. Wires frbm fellow troupers. Scripts from eager producers. The mohey offers have been gratifying, too. ‘Even In pictures I always played the Phil Silvers role ‘Blinkie,’ the hero's best friend," he recalls. , That changed with "The Subject Was Roses." Frank Gil toy saw Albertson in the old play “Burlesque” at UCLA and -decided he was the man to play the hokey, tightwad father in Gilroy's new play. The result; a Tony on Broadway and an Oscar for best supporting actor of 1968. . 1 signed to do a television feature for Aaron Spelling at more money for a five-day job than I used to earn in a year," the actor remarked. “I made ‘The Subject Was Roses’ for $20,000. Now my salary has doubled or tripled. Yeah, tripled, STILL DAZED Pixy-faced Albertson seems still dazed by the events of earlier this month. He recalled that he slept two hours on Oscar night, then reported the next in with us, everything was much easier, and the deal was signed with MGM." ADMITTED EMBARRASSMENT Albertson admitted that he was embarrassed at being placed in supporting-actor pate- TEARFUL THANKS Small wonder Albertson was in tears when he thanked playwright Gilroy at the Oscarcast. But for him, Jack would-still be playing straight man. 'Frank blew one play deal after another because he insisted on me for 'The Subject Was Ifoses," said the actor. “The bickers kept telling him, ‘Albertson won’t bring a nickle into the box office.’ .“Finally I said, 'Frank, they don’t want me-give up.’ But he still wouldn’t quit until he got gory when he obviously played a leading role. . “It was my own decision," he tid. “MGM told me that 1 didn’t have a chanCe in the star area, and I could reasonably’ be termed, supporting since my name had been billed below the title. Besides, there had been the precedent of Walter Matthau, who won as supporting actor even though his part in 'Fortune Cookie’ was equal to Jack Lemmon's. do thiqk there is a lot of confusion about the supporting category. The Academy should clarify it,” Albertson has been around long enough to know that he' shouldn't price himself out of a career, as some Oscar winners: have done. Nor is he insisting on starring roles. “In my next picture, 'Rabbit, Run,’ there are five bigger parts .than mine," he said., Introduction of Maverick Is Opening Salvo Early Results of Minicar Battle Awaited THEY’RE MARRjO AND THEY'RE SOI IN MORE WAVE THAN ONE HOTTER AFTER PARK" DETROIT (UPI) — The early results of competition between the first American auto, maker to build a subcompact and the imports which have been taking growing share of jibe U.S. market are anxiously awaited both here and abroad. Who will come out the winner of the sales race is anybody’s guess right now, but the Mg U.S. auto makers have more than competition going for them now. Government regulations, both on safety and air pollution, are woklng on their side too. below $2,000: $1,998, also plans to introduce a minicar, and Chrysler Cdrp, is reportedly oh a crash program to come up with its version of a European-sized car. All these models, including Ford’s “Phoenix,” however, won’t be available in dealer showrooms until the 1971 selling season, though GM hopes to bring its version onto the market in mid-1970 as an early introduction 1971 model, just as Maverick, on sale in April, is an * 1970. morning for a “Gunsmoke" seg- the play with mein ago when the Big Three first year, th# American auto, tried to compete with imports inabeVs have signaled that they » «>y 1" *» —e.r field. i The first direct entry on the General Motors Corvair Chrysler, Valiant. In the first year these cars ere introduced, Imports nosedived in sales, but then the American 'companies beg adding the options, which boosted the price of these cars $500-8800 above the imports, and the imports proceeded to make their steady comeback. Will that happen again? John Naughton, Ford vice president and general manager of the Will this assault by the entire .ford division, doesn’t think so. How about the foreign; makers? Only -one, Stig Jansson, president of Volvo, of Sweden, thinks the American makers will dent the import field. Clip Out This DisCj Paste to or slip under your telephone dial. It it tht FAST HEW DIRECT DIAL POLICE EMERGENCY ' NUMBER' * n -JWWP« For other than Cmergeney Calls please dial I9t<#f11. ment. up with patriotic eyes—rad, white and blue," he said, digging back in Ms memory for an ancient routine. “I 'It was the same with the picture. Frank insisted that I had to play it. He also wanted complete autonomy, and that made signing a picture deal very difficult. But when Pat Neal came MIDWESTERN BAPTIST COLLEGE presents o Fart of Mualo competition front is in ductioh. Ford Motor Co.’s hew Maverick, a scaled-down version of the Mustang, is In dealer showrooms and Ford slated nearly all its advertising price battle with the leading import, West German’s Volkswagen. Although priced some $200 higher than the VW, the car is larger — on a 103-inch wheelbase — roomier, and has twice the truck space. HEAVY EMPHASIS Ford laid heavy emphasis on economy of operation a/i d maintenance, claiming an overall plus on the side of Maverick. This was only the opening gun in the coming showdown of the major American auto industry He says his company against the imports be sue- deliberately kept Maverick op-cessful? Opinions vary at this'tions low because they wanted time. For one thing, it’s hardly likely the foreign makers will just stand there and do nothing. They can be expected to come up with something of their own to fight back. Some say the American onslaught will be transient. They claim the $2,000 Maverick, for example,,, will soon become a $3,000 Maverick when Ford decides to upgrade it by offering dress and performance to direct their efforts basically at the price and economy conscious buyers of imports. PERMANENT MOVE Moreover, with the coming of the! ultrasmall cars in another SAME COURSE They point out that’s .exactly the course events took 10 years with Guest Artist CHARLES OHAAAN and Concert Organist CLAYTON ERB entire U.S. industry to stem the steadily rising flow of small-car , imports wMch are now at the million-a-year level. Friday, May 2 8:00 P.M. 825 GULF DRIVE, PONTIAC ADULTS - $1.00 Ford is preparing an even smaller car for introduction k next year, 'code-named the Phoenix, which will have a V4 engine and will be sized very: close to VW and the other im-! ports. General Motors is preparing [ its n^w small car with hopes foj I price it on even terms with the i imports, which means in the' , $1,800 area. AMC PLANS MINICAR American Motors, untilj | Maverick the only car maker j offering 'a domestic, prodi Mcuj Rq*a>€/o of WHISPER PLUS your AUD friends HEPBU ALA N ARKIN RICHARD CREfSINA RUN 99 XST'fe NOW SHOWING! AN AU*DIMNWY ENTERTAINMENT PROGRAM! WALT DISNEY PRQOUCriORS GLENN FORDu s«imtr BoxOHice IN-CAR HEATERS KEEGO Lm ••ETHER the Die Total Me „ Three against the wilderness! WALT DISNEY,.™. Wb w* The___________ Ok THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY! MON.-TUES.-THURS.-FRI. Smith at 7:00 and 10:08 Ineradibla Journey 0:48 WED.-SAT.-SUN. Smith 1:00-4:09-T: 11-18:24 I. Joruney 2:46-5:55-8:80 mm HAMMERHEAD NO ONIUNOm 18 TO BE ADMITTED BPmShJ IN-CAR HEATERS THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 80, 1969 U.S. CHOICE SPECIAL CUT Rib Steaks U.S. CHOICE TENDER ijSirlojn Steak UJS. CHOICE CLUB OR UA CHOICE THIN CUT 100 CT. PKQ. yi GAL. BTU Exceptional Savings ^ tCOOfiinbu^|| FRESH FROZIN - AL Simply Great For Dessert QUAKER MAID’S I All Flavors Banquet look-ln-Bags FARM MAID four Cream "& 39* PARMMMD Cefiee Cream mti 10< CTN. 17 FARM MAID PURI WMeplaf Cream •■ss- By ^^^^^mBewithwSolemilF^^B THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1969 MR, PITTS SLICED, GRADE 1, ALL BEEP iMfMttr Bologna MR. PITTS PLAIN OR GARLIC GRADE t MR. PITTS FRESH OR SMOKED BRAUNSCHWEIGER STYLE Liv«r Swm(« U,S* CHOICE boneless rump or Rotisserie Roast BONELESS U.S. CHOICE Char Steaks ■' v«*, - - i0i (SKINLESS ALL MEAT GRADE 1 Boxo Franks GERMAN BRAND Ickrkh Bologna WEAVER'S SLICED BREAST Chkkm Braait Roll MR. PITTS REG. OR THICK SLICED LG. BOLOGNA OR Skinless franks i 14 OZ. -m SNA SMOKED FLAVOR Pwmot lock Ci HICKORY SMOKED F«noor lock Si TENDER DARK MEAT 0.8, CHOICE Boknonlco Stoak U.S. CHOICE Loan Ground Sirloin I U.s. CHOICE Tarkoy Thighs 13 x 13 ASS'T. COLORS PILLSBURY HUNGRY JACK Instant Potatoes PARTY TIME Potato Chips AUNT JANES KOSHER 200 CT BOX FRESH GARDEN FLAVOR . Farmor Jack Poos vegetabj* Racked in water Starklst Tuna WILSONS TENDER Corned Bool ’■ROAD,MED., ft WIDE Prince Noodlos HEAVY DUTY, SMOOTH FINISH, WOODEN 200 FT, Jour ikForABig Family .00% Guaranteed Fresh, FUL-O-JUICE Fla. Oranges Strawberries O O . .. PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER • GLEN WOOD PLAZA SHOPPING CINTIR • MIRACLE MIL! SHOPPING ^CENTER # DIXIE HWY. AT WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD • NORTH PERRY AT ARLIM 1 rtm PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL, 80, 1969 GOURMET SELECTED LESS THAN Lobster Tails will be sold by the i. There are 5 to 7 per pound IU.S.DJL CHOICE CENTER CUT Beef Chuck Steaks..... FRESH GRADE "A" Split Spring Broilers... CUT FROM M FORK LOIN Pork Chops "MAST............. FRESH Country Spare Ribs *..< U.S.D.A. CHOICE.CENTER BLADE . Lamb Shoulder Chops • FINE FOR GRILLING -TASTY Beef Steakettes....... , |M ^ "TRY 'EM BREADED” Veal Steakettes*........ $ FRESH PREFERRED BONELESS Canadian Pork Loins... A GOURMET DELIGHT GRADE "A" Cornish Hens*.»•.......... ECKRtCM OR Armour Star Franks..... MEADOWDALE FINE QUALITY Sliced Bacon ............. FRESH PAH READY Boneless Cod Fillets M FRESH UKR ERIE' Boneless Perch Fillets CORTOH’S BREADED Ocean Perch Fillet........... is? 994* $1.09 .$L19 •*•7941 »694* .K*77* . u.794* n.894* ’i!S794* Fresh Florid. Ears SWEET IMPORTED. ' FLORIDA SEEDLESS BarUnka Gnpe.................iw 89$ Grapefruit.... MEADOWDALE CHILLED IMPORTED HOLLAND Fresli Orangs Juice .... m 0*694 Spring Bulbs. *..59* Gallon Bleach Corn Flakes Schick Krona Chrome Printed Napkins Jf Glad \ Hi-C FruiP\l r Trash Bags Drinks S k It ay ys/KfiSB/f/ <§MR5ww*. ] |.l j pj.. i jj1 CAMRLOT POTATO OR. MACARONI FroahSalads ...... cli394 NEW CAMRLOTlELACK RASPBERRY Fruit Salad j* 1&*‘294! Chocolate Milk.....& 294* MEL-O-CRUST vSSK Ryp _ _ Variety Bread. ♦.., 2945 mOl-o-crust RUg.l Food Rings '£' 494* DANISH ALMOND Awr.y Toa Ring....’S? ©94* CAMRLOT SLICED IN SYRUP jhl j Sliced Strawberries1?*294s SARA LEE FROZEN . Pound Cake....... . .iM9^ BIRDSEYE | i - .M, Cool Whip..... Sr 49 4 Duncan Lipton Hines • Tea Bag Del-Monte • Salad Catsup : Mustard THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 80, 1860 Waditaeday April 30 thru Saturday May 3 Ol Ml* while quantities iMt Metal Ironing Board Study all metal board with vents for cooler ironing. Wobble*free with adjustments for stand*up or sit-down ironing. Gold enamel top with avocado enamel legs* A practical gift idea for Mothers. 9-dub Keystone model featuring club dividers, large clothing pocket, side ball and accessory pocket. Include* handy travel hood. In blue or green with whltqtrim. 100% first quality. 40 denier nylon tricot. Choose wldte or some of the pretty jewel tones. All with contrasting Cuff tr|m. Machine washable gift ideas Mother will appreciate^ Sizes s-m-l. p 108" o 8 FITTED MIRRO TEAKETTLE 254 qt. whistling teakettle In colorful, eeay-to-clean polylmldo, Cool pleitio handle. In avocado er harvest gold. SHEETS a CASES Cannon first quality, type 130 white muelln. Sturdy, long wearing gift linens. RE8.128 81x106" or foil fitted 1.97 ‘8E6.880 pr. cases, 42x88" ... 8701 TABLECLOTHS No*iron dai ay print fabric. |n beautiful gold, groan. melon, REG. 188 81x70". ..,187 REG. 8.88 66x80"... 4JT REG. 6.48 A" round...8.97 av'xBr* sin RIO. Ill Aluminum folding chair eeey to fold hsi|it» wide arms. 8x3X3 webs,' MO. MF 68. 1 Popular fldwiil pattern. King ijsa metal trays. Brass finish legs* W Extra siao outers. In 100% Imported nylon ; tricot. Spread collar, short sleeve Ityling. Whits, pastels. 1434—17. Extra large canes in i , great aeleotion of colors. Baoli plant It DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE TUB PONTIAC |,*JIKSS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 80, 1069 Special purchase of double sheer 100% nylontrlcot slips with \ frothy lece trims. White, pink, plus, or gold; sizes 32-34-36. Here's a delightful way to say Happy Mother's Day 1 Givo her one of our new dusters in a marvelous no4ron hi end of 50% Kodel®polyester and 50% cotton that really works. Three styles to choose from in snap or button fronts. Spring pastels, sizes 12 to 18. You'll find many gift suggestions...at / Yankee's low prices. Charrti her with feminine sleepware in no-iron 05% Kbdelpolyester 35% cotton blertd.| Special Mother's Day assemblage includes dainty lace Mid embroidery trimmed styles In pale pink, maize and blue. Small, medium and large sizes. Choice of natural cup or youthful flberfill padded cup. Both with stretch straps. White, colors. 32 to 40A, B, C. pre Mothers’ National Baby Week blrdicyo dlepsTi cnix supers i ,Chix pro-folded diaper* with thick center panel for added •beorbency and comfort. Sava 810‘ dozen on soft birdeeye diapers. Johnson & Johnson vinyl pants In pull on style. Small to extra large sizes. Save 250 package. CRIB SHEETS Chix soft, smooth all cotton •haste in a wide assortment of cute nursery prints. Fit standard | size crib. Sava 36$ IP PRIFICT 33< Cotton tarry with double thick crotch. White, colors; sizes 2-3-4; Slight imperfections won't affect wear* • Special purchase... many one of a kind • Infant and toddler styles. Boys* and girls' styles • Short Sets, tennis dresses, 2 piece sunsujts • Crisp summer colors...birttercup yellow, mint green, pink, and blue. S izes 9 to 18 months; 2-3-4 • Shop early for the bast selection. YOURCHOICI 60% Dacron 0 polyester. 60% cotton for long 1 ssaar, Puli on stylo wHh THE PONTIAC PliKSB, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 80, 1969 Suspender lump Shorts und Tops Summer dresses, carefree as a breeze in Eastman Chromspun acetate and nylon; and twice as nice to'wear in the feminine look of lace. You're sure to want more than one In skimmer, pleated and shift looks. Beige, powder blue and shrimp shades that flatter forever thanks to. this "miracle mesh". Our prettiest Summer coverings in women'* sizes 12 to 20 and half sizes 14$to 64K. Great looks for the patio in freedom fabrics that shed summer wrinkles. Short cuffed jumpshorts of cotton and Avril (!) rayon mated with see-through cotton/rayon voile midriff blouses. This is collection to look Intol 'fhe hilni diggers in polkadottes, tattersalls, gingham checks and bandana prints; the body tops in navy, brown, powder and lilac to match. Pick a look in misses* sizes 5 to 1^ for the summer scene, Sterling Heights Cumurul WMII* DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES Choot* from our entire 4.99 Inventory. Men's all weather coats of 65% Dacron ® poly- All are 100% nylon; iinllned. .Styles In* ester and 36% combedcotton are water and stain elude cadet collar.hldden hoodstzipfronts. resistant. Nash and wear... never needs ironing, racing, competition stripes* zip pockets. * Split raglan modal features Bal collar, slash thru Navy. •Hue. *orange, lime, maizet S-ML. Dockets. Some with zip liners. Boys* flannel lined satin jackets with 8 major league emblems sewn on front, striped knit collar, cuffs, waist. Wash-eble. Sizes 6-16. discount Vibrantly patterned spreads add that refreshing accent to bedrooms...economically. AM cotton, with quilted top, tailored sides; Completely washable; ' little ironing required to restore fresh, crisp look. Brighten your room, guest room or cottage bedrooms at Yankee's low discount prices. Full slzs spread in Lazy Daisy prln^........... $6 FLAT MATTRESS PAD Fruit of the Loom fist mattrees pad protects mattrees. Anchor bend ;jlvee smooth fit All cotton* Full size flat with anchor bands*..2J7 Smartly textured, drapes have pinch pleats, extra wide heme, Sun and heat resistant for long lasting beauty. Easy care. too*..just wash, drip dry and hang in 7 minutes. Available in blue, avocado, white or gold. •finch langth...<.....S4 ■ A 63 INCH LINOTH Achieve e decorator look Inexpensively with these reedy to han0*fcl| width draperies. Plnoh pleated for a Superior hong. Completely washable; little or no Ironing. Soenio printe on gold, green or beige backgrounds. ■TTED PAD t COVER jpWt of the Loom fitted cotton ■“^atxl ped with Sanforized Yankeevahqi 1 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 80. 1969 Boys* short sleeved shirts In the newest sty let... polyester-cotton or 100% cotton sport shirts; in plaids, 'checks, stripes, solids. Dress shtrtqln white, solids. 6-18. WEDNESDAY APRIL 10 THRU SATURDAY MAY 3 On eel# while euMititiee last seehnav TWIN SIZI Kodel® polyester curtains in a fresh delay pattern that will perk up any room! Completely washable. . Yallow. turquoise or red. Matching valance 80** x 11”.*»1.9t THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 80. 1969 Tubular glass rods, spinning, splnoast, fly and bait In aueh famoua brands aa South Band, Heddon, Garcia, Trus , Temper, Berkley, Daiwa .. . your choice at 5.97 SOIIIH BEND REELS Open face spinning reels with full bail line pick-up, metal gears. No. 716 holds 150 yds. 6-lb. mono* line. No. 725 holds 200 yds, of 4*lb. monoline. Assorted flys and jigs, spoons and spinning swivels, hooks and leaders. Stock up atYankee’s for the fishing season* My buddy metal box with baked enamel finish am convenient tray. FIT FISHIN6 OUTFIT South Band single action mmm real with click drag and •• 7 foot, 2-piece dry fly Jl action rod. Reel, reg. 4.77; i rod, reg. 4.97. Save 2.14 jw Outfit Includes Garcia*abu-matic closed face spineast reel with star drag and 100 yards of 15-pound line;Heddon 2-piece, 6 foot spin* cast rod. Reel, reg, 19.45. Rod, reg. 4.39. Save 3.87 on this Yankee sports value.Outfit now for summer fishing trtjps. Berkley "Jumbo spool" 6 lbs* to 60 lbs. By die maker of trilene. Save 420 COLEMAN stove 2 burner stove with ■■ stainless burners, 3K 1 pint fuel tank and flame H regulator to control heat I CAMP STOOL Sturdy hardwood frame with wax finish. Printed heavy drill seat Folds easily j for storage and portability. | Aa seen on television;**3 Watch the eerie effects from liquid light inside • Big 4plssenger lawn glider • 2ip tilt swings;^ooat skyskdofir • 7 foot overall safety angle platform •IMe^aafety angles away from glldar • 12foot overall length; 7K foot lags. DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES THE PONTIAC yKKSS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 80, 1969 WASHABLE TERRY s&m sums You'll fool like doing the old toft »hoe every morning In these comfortable pink terry cloth •cuffs with delicate flower accents. Nice gift idea. 6-10. A riel "must" for every baby* Sturdy construction with 4 roomy drawers for convenient storage* thick pi I low-edge pad and chrome plated towel bar. Folds compactly for easy out-of-the-way storing. Converts to a youth chair quickly* easily. Folds to a mere 6)4" flat for storage. In white enamel with steel tray arid floral vinyl up- * holstery. Easy to clean. With swivel Wheel* 3* position seat and imposition canopy. Easy to fold up and take £ along. In colorful avocado plaid or / solid baby blue. /) Everything DECCA CASSETTE TAM PLAYER • Plays standard cassette tapes. • Operates on "D" batteries. • Features quality sound in aolid state system. • Compact easy-to-carry case. AUDIOS RALEIGH PORTABLE OROAN 3-octave, 37 foil keyboard with 42 chord kaya* Sturdy plastic* 9)4" wide* 12)4" deep, 6)4" high. Usos standard household outlet. • Solid state amplifiergive* rich stereo sound. • Handsome walnut veneer cabinet. * Two 6-Inch oval speakers. * Deluxe 4-speed slim-line changer. cnri mom a cameo on ra Requisite design WHh lovely hand earned paid filigree bomb*. Ideal Mm's Day gift Idea. ,For cakes* salads and , desserts* baked dishes* even wall plaques. 9 pc. set: one 9*cup mold plus eight froc. molds* Non»tamisltln$ 10" SQUARE TEFLON GRIDDLE & SPATULA Thick, even-heating ■■ m griddle* Teflon coating m keeps food from stick- ■ % ing; deans without H r. scraping or scouring. ■ Heatproof handle; flameguard.H A1 AVOCADO SAUTE PAN, 12" SIZE WITH COVER Avocado* hottest color jHjmwi in the kitchen! Heat or cold won't harm glossy MMjfg polylmlde exterior. MM Metal utensils won't CO I harm Teflon 3CInterior. HUHI MIRROMATIC10-30 CUP PARTY PERK Urn shape polished BMP aluminum* lustrous M black base end trim. M § Completely automatic; M ;iS2itl™dvh” * R| coffee la ready. - ^m 0, 1 year guarantee. Ml "* HffiiH" mi FULLY AUTOMATIC CORK POPPER Mirro-matic lets Mom ML sit back and relax whilf ' it pops to perfection without shaking or stir* Mm ring; then keeps com Mm hot. See thru cover* MM year gusrsntee. DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES lor Mother THK PONTIAC l‘HK.S8. WKUXKSPAy. APHII mh>«. FASHIONABLE ZIP LUGGAGE Dramatic paisleys* Fabulous floral prints. Handsome solid colors. Whatever Mother's preference in luggage, find it at Yankee! All have plywood bottoms* and outside zippered compartment; All are in vinyl backed linen-like cloth* fully zippered... with guaranteed zippers and easy to carry contoured handles* all sale priced. Reg. 4.9718" l» 19" size...4.47 (tog. 8.97 21" size..*4.97 RIO. 7.97 Natural wicker, with wrought iron llegs. »* a gift Mother will treasure for its good looks and comfort. Has large contoured seat and comfortable arm rests; all smoothly finished. Legs art removable for storage.. UDICO CAN OPENER & KNIFE SHARPENER ft97 COMPARE AT Double lever piercing action, magnetic , lid lifter* die cast front. Opens cans* sharpens knives. Avocado orwhite. 10 yr. ■ guarantee on cutting and drive wheels. COMPARE IAT 12.97 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 80, 1969 ENAMELED 20* KETTLE GRILL Controlled grilling With built tn heat ImlBMor* adjustable vents. Free E6Q book. | CRESTLINE BBQ GRILL $turdy steel grill has five position fire control box* large 854” wheels* handy bottom shelffor condiments. Measures 2r\Jong, 28" high, BEVERAGE CARRIER Insulated 6-pack carrier of heavy gauge* light* 18" TAKE TOP GRILL Deep bowl* brass plated" legs* chrome plated,grill With 3 adjustments; Folds compctly. Spend an enjoyable* bug-free summer ip this screen home with 130 sq. ft. floor area. Heavy aluminum frame with fully assembled reinforced fiberglass vinyl wall panels, plus snap in sejf storing windows for all weather use. Door section .is complete with three heavy-duty spring loaded hinges. Quick and easy to setup. Folds compactly for transporting..* fits In back of station wagon. weight plastic* Water proof and leakproof. Kcepfc beverages cold. Bon Bon lawn chaise features 36 positions* fingertip controlled* for the utmost in relaxation. Snap on removable padded pi How. Folds in seconds fOr use In the backyard* cottage or beach. Stores compactly. Enjoy summer picnics in your own backyard with this sturdy, weather-resistant redwood set Consists of rectangular table and two 6-foot benches. A Yankee summer valuel PABBEB CHAIR Deluxe chair wjlh weather resistant vinyl upholstery, contoured lest* lightweight aluminum frame. GARBER SEAT ■ Quaint bench in emerild enamel! finish with satin blaok metal flame. 42'long* 32!* high* 4x12 webbing. Aluminum tagged welddd construction* all Strong 3x3x3 webbing and weather re* «-» eons, ^position aluminum frame. 3x3x3.webbing. FOldS slatartt aluminum frame. Sturdy, wide beech, backyard* Folds, for convenient storage* portability, aims* non tilt fast Folds for canying* THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 80, 1969 Secretaries Expand Role and Tile following are top pricey covering Mies of /ocally grown produce by groweru and iold by them In wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Produce Mart Makes Substantial Gainst nRpn vniar, case Aeplai, Dollclou*. Golden, t Ooldan, C.A., h" , Delicious. Volume in the first two hours on the New York Stock Exchange was a record of 12.26 million shares. Thp previous high for the period was 11.43 NEW YORK (AP) - Investor 'enthusiasm, bolstered by the stock market's solid advance Tuesday and drawing some strength from renewed Vietnam •Ig peace hopes, continued strong1 million shares iast Oct. 17. , }.oo'early this afternoon, as the mar-1 A * * Appia»,’ rmi. c.a'., bu.' ..'..i.ulket carved out substantial gains! “The rally already was apB& Jonathan, CA., bu.........s w in very heavy trading. there," an analyst sai,d, refer- ring to Tuesday's strong vance, "and the renewed hopes of progress in the Vietnam peace talks helped it along." AmMo, Northorn Spy. feu. . A ppm, Stock Rod, C.A, b The Dow Jones industrial av-• { g erage at noon was up 12.90 at VBBBTAPI.K j947,00. The Dow had been up ^$from the start, gaining 6.10 in ......■’••••• the first half hour. Gains led losses by better than 600 issues. Rhubarb, Hothouse, dz. Turnips, toppod, bu. Poultry and Eggs DETROIT BOOS DETROIT (AP) —(USDA) -Egg prices paid p«r dozen by ***** aaadSLa **-eluding U.I.): Grope A lumho j»- NEW YORK (AP) • New York Stock Exchange selected afternoon prices: tern Net (hds.) High low Lee! Chg. AbbtLab MO 43 72% 71% 72 + ”4 ihg pr|______ A 67%; M B 45 V,; If C 42. ^..week, wholesale A whll........ checks 24%. )) standards 31; ...Rodin 1.50 76 30 USD 21% + * AlcanAlu 1,10 x)43 31V, IMS 31% + < AI leg Cp ,30e <66 lift loss 11% +11 AllegLud 3.40 13 S314 53 il'A * * 28 60 33% 33% 33V, — 1 30 240 32% 31% 31% + 1 .40 35 30% 3014 39% + * Livestock •mtfdcst 1.60 13.50; U.S. 1 I *11 moVibi I utility 21.00-32AOl cutter 10.S0-31.I ..^s 300; U.S. I -“** • Xm---------------- lb. 1l.00.ll.7Sf U. 15.75-11.00. Veglere 100; h._. .... 4K00-43.00; choice 30.00.41.00; good 33.00- .50 lii 37% L„ Ml I s enxe 1 27 37% 27 27% + Home 1.40 90 55% 55 55% -I 1 Hosp .23 111 34% 04% 34% 4 oMFdv .90 173 36% 25% 30% 4 let Cl 1.90 S3 ll 49% 49% 4 Ml Motor* lif 12% 11% 11% * AmNatGas 2 37 39% 30% 30% - ** ‘ 7 36V, 36% 36% + 128 37 p% 37 7 Ampex corp 310 41% 41 41% 4 *----ltd 2 Jo 335 J3 52% 53% 4 10 1.60 32 15 12% 14% 4 CHICAOO LIVESTOCK - CHICAOO (AP) — (USDA) - Hog* receipts Wednesday were 4,500; butchers eteedy to 25 higher; fairly active; 1-2 noils lb butcher* 22.00-22JO; around 225 .hoed sorted at 2SJSO-3190440 lbs.21.25-tul/HiwWO Iba 20JO-21.25; 34 270G20 lbs 19.75-20JO; saws steady to 25 Higher, .advance mainly on Weights over 450 lbs; fairly active; 1-3 330400100 19.00-19.75; 1-‘| 400-500 Iba 10.is-19.00i 24 600400 lbs 17.50-10.25; boars 17.00-17.50. ■ cam* 7Mi calves none; trading on 'OlOUjjhm class** fairly active and steady with Monday; several loads prim* 1,350-1,4m n slaughter mmfSgti load prime l.^ oTbs jsS; mixed high choice and ;BSsSrg55,«sfA“L;r»s •grade 2*t0 4 31.5043.50; mixed good -*■* choice 30JO-31 .SO; good 20,75-30.30; St ,*rd and raw good 24.W-20.75; mixed M .choice amTprime 450-1405 lb slaughter hollers yield grade 3 and 4 314041,75; ' pockoga >3.0; choice 025-1,025 lbs yield grad* 2 to 4 30 JO-31.50; mixed good .ond "Choice 29.5040.50; good 20.50-29.»; utlllty 'an d commercial .com 20.0042.00; high •drooling utility 2235-22.50; cr- -cutters 11.00-21.25. ___WOli j AssdOG 1 1.20 1.00 Ch .10 _____ Corp Avco Cp 1.20 Avnot Inc .40 Avon Pd 1.00 American Stocks 'Aorolot .P ■Air West •Alan Ma .1 (hds.) HMi LOW Last Che. 13 22% 22 23% 4- % n 16 n% not 4- % t .15a * 1.70 tasomara bit 545 37% i [Krit pit .20g "Campbl Chip |Cdn Javelin Ji •Data Coni •DynaSetn?rp •Equll Cp .05* tEw-Maw ffiEM .Goldfield #1 Hycon Mfg »Jt KolloMn ,40t IBIS -Mohwk Data K2ar.ro. NewMrle Mn NswPerk Mn tv Ormond Ind 33 Rfc Group 34 liKw*! a ■leurry Rein II-tliMm Inst 1 Syntax Cp .40 IN Technlco ,40b 71 .wn Nuclear , 14 .Cegyrtghtod by The I 31% 30% 30% 4 32 11% 15% 15% - 10 9 MO |% 4 149 10% 1|% 10% 34 20 27% » 50 11% 21 21% ' 11% liVk 11% 12 IMfi j|% IM* 11 17% 17 17% 1 If . 11% IL 50 23% 22% n% 3 11% 11% 11% { M N H 9 14% 14% 14% in 76% 75 76% 2 33% 33% 33% 1 13% 13% 13% r 50 6% 6% 6% + 1 I 1% 1% , ,, I j% 0% — w I. 73% 74% 43 31% 31% 4 % l 21% i 16% j Early reports in Wall Street Indicated the Vietcong were STERLING HEIGHTS UP) - A United Auto Workers local whose wildcat strike earlier this By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - Freed from some of the routine chores by labor-saving devices, much as the housewife is freed! ready to begin talks with other_.. .... parties at Paris sessions, i month ldled 81*000 workers,^om kiMWi Brokers said that rallies I aero*" the country has served idrud8ery. the usually created a "sort of snow- formal strike notice against thei!node!? bUl dfccT In which mu* rt!cto,.tor Corp-, St,rling:^yi'‘‘S the investors who have been oniu -,, 18 ,ex the sidelines decide to get back!Helghte8tamping plant |panding tor; into the action. , w . * * * |ro*e and influ-j The Associated Press average Local 1264 President James cnee, of 60 stocks at noon was up 4-0 J Sexton said talks with the com- The evidence _____ at 337.9; with industrials up 7.0, P«ny on safety conditions at theiis everywhere. . CUNNIPP ..... - 'plant have not been satisfac-lThere’s the boss at a two-hourc S .* own thinking rather than waiting for the boss to dictata his thoughts to her. To be able to do so she must know what the boss is up to and what his plans for the future are. And she must be aware, Miss Stronach says, of the broad plans and goals of the department. In some ways she must be even better informed than her boss; in office procedures, for example, where great changes are under way because of data processing and other technology fairs el bar haifi executive suita demarcation between business affair** Yhi be tduchy» because it is ife’s domain, * v!Hllf/ | I In determining her* wiMnil. biUlles - to. her boss inactivititf' not solely of • corporate nature, Miss Stronach uses this, nuxim as a guide; "If it helps him In bis over*!! Job responsibilities then its part of bis Job." Ami part Of her’s as well. -> \ ‘AREAS BROADENING’ > I "Job areas are broadening,'* she comments, especially as corporations become more involved in civic acttvlttee. “A worker cannot limit himself to Die New York Stock Exchange Genesee 1.60 Ga Pacific lb Garber 1.10 Gottvbii .Mg 80 MU 33% n% — SSSSI: mEIPw 1. 1.25 141 33% 32% j r 1.60 Gt Nor Rv 3 Gt West Pint gtWnUnlt .90 GroonGnt .96 Greyhound 1 GrumnAIre J Halliburt 1.05 HowPock .20 “ If Electro HoHySug" 1.20 Homestk* .40 HOnmj^lJS III Coni 1.50 Imp Cp Am. INA Cp 1.40 IngarRand 2 Inland Stl i Inter IkSt 1.00 155 6% 6% 6% 300 35% 34% 34% 4 % 166 20% 19% 20 >4- % 27 141% 144% 147% —1,% IntNIck 1.20a 179 39% 31% 39% + % POip 1.50 117 4 ills ^ || TAT .95 337 511 ■ Bool 189 57 IWW- fff.giiU ioalFdt 1 * 11 39% 38 S — % Beckman M 134 55 B% 54% 4-1% (OOCh Air .75 11 » 37 27% foil HOW .60 61 » 74% 74% bondlx 1.60 94 ASH 45 45 740 31% }]% 31% . 190 33% 31% 31% — ! 30 28% 27% 2 KoysorRo .40 12 34% 34% 34% + V, Kenncott 2.40 144 34% 53% M% 4- % i U% 13% 4- % 1 36% 36% 36% + % iyV 40V, M% 40% 4- % 17 1|% 17% 17% 42 19% 19% 19% 4- % 75 30% 31 13% -4 % 394 92% 51% “ 42 63% 63% 33 56% 55% VS®}]#' Kreifl* SS .40 33 27 26% L .. - 40 25% 25% 35% - .. B 49% 41% 9 4 % 1 45V, 46% 45% 4- % 15 45% 44% 44% —T 74 45 41% 44% +1 1440 50 49 50% 4-i 52 39% 33% 39% 70 4m 'M% 67 142 38% 36% 31% 20 38% 38V, 38% 41 72% 71%, 72% 34 49% 41% 49 36 62% 59% 60% 47 53% 51% 52% 249 55% 54% 54% 43 39% 28% 29 - 41 WO 21% »% 29 47% 44% 44% 121 35 34% 34% f 92 93% 25% 95% + 163 153 155% 155% - ( 294% 292 191 -1 25 i( 14% 14% f 19 47 45% 46% +1.. 34 37% 37% 37% + V, 6 29% 29% 29% — % 13 39% 38% 39% + % Treasury Position 1 WA3HINGTON (Ah) - Tho c..h po.l-MOMllJSJi 7,314,251 • °,W'',»®.JSlVli.617,4«.295. ' W''MT4®r4K»U5l5l7m494.W TW"1 etutory limit. ^V. Stocks of Local Intorost PI our 00 oner decimal polnlk ere OVRR-THB-COUNTBR ITOCI BM Quqiellont from the NASD SB eenmiyo Intordeeler price*, merkin change throughout Prloor (to I*T markdown or con 496 86 Ml 39 14% 11% 03% J 73% P 73% 150 75% 73 73% +2% 42 m 36% 36% 34% 2 42% 4,t> ___... %41% 63% * 1,611 117 » 49 49 - 1 43 38% 27% 21% • jja 7 4|]p f Arden Mayfair . .13.0 If . 20.4 29.x ..IM 14.4 . .||.f 29.0 .KM 13.4 Jjispwjjr If nUB lit !*% rlo4 Record *M* PruehCp 1.70 40 ^j6% 16% (hds.) High L 25 » 38% *38% 22 99% 9BV, 99% + 157 29% 28% 29 + a 74 72% 72% -1 239 54% 53% 13% f 1 rails up 2.2, and utilities up .8., Gulf & Western warrants tory and he added the l^aillunch ^ examp e while back Miss Stronach feels a sense of v were the most active issue onlwould walk out if the issues are at the office letters that will Jg requjred for th Mke %___ nr_____ the American Stock Exchange,1 not resolved by May 7. bear his signature rise in yol- of efficiency and order. Letters Just what Is bringing in the psy- rising % to 10%. _____ ume from toe electric typewrit-imu8t ^ flyMWred wjth|n M check>u Jr ! hours. And if loyalty cannot be This changing role of th# lip* i x , n , . mnra rMn/,na|W„. 'given to the boss, then the sec-|retary helps not only to build up Interest Rate Bill OK d, More and more r«iponsibiU-|retary mU8t reglgn the ego but the paycheck also, LANSING (UPI) - TS.I!Sir.^ °™ *»«■■ deUih'IXM- L- ™lanl Collln’- a -Mk caMfory. but with d'"rnager‘iTL..Ll'y d"” interest rate ceiling on home1 A survey by the 26,000-mem- t*J* [ a^eventuX wrote and small business loans in her National Secretaries Asso- Michigan. ciation, which is. trying to up- on letters to be an- i 26% 27%.+1H rk_ . u ^ ii<, nrnfossinn shows that 7S t)4>r 8,nce any executive Can be-| PuoSP Puhmi 22 30% 30% 30% 4 47 36% 35% 36% -f l| 29Va 29% 29% 4 I 17 P% 52% 52% — % 662 31% 30% 30% + % 40 72% 70% 71% 4 % I 33% P 33% — % II 21% 21% 21% f % 31 ]M| 35% 35% 4- % 404 45% 45% 45% -4 % 23 24% 24% 24% — % ■alstonp ,60 Raneolne .92 Roylmon .50 Raiding Co RelchCn .50 RopubStl 2.50 Revlon 1.40 RoynMot ,90 ReynTob 2.20 RoanS* l.QOg Rohr cp .» RoyCCola .54 RoyDut l.03g Sys 1 75 53% 52% 53 . ■ 82 74% 72% 74% +3% 16 29% 20% 29% - % 35 47 45% 47 -1-1% 45 15% 15% 15% 39 16 15% 15% -37 77% 76% 76% I 28% : I 20% -1 Safeway 1.10 StJoiLd 1.50 -)LSonF 2.20 -jRoglsP 1.60 Sandora .30 SaFoInd 1.60 SanFoInt .30 Ptaim wl Sdontlt Dot* SCM Cp .60b Scott Papor I SbdCsIL 2.30 95 17% 17% ] 6 t% k +1 + % Sou Poe 1.10 souRy 2.10* spartan Ind 11 47% 47% 47% 4- % Si 39% 31% 39% ...... 40 124% 123% 124 4- % 261 57% 54% 57 4-2% 203 31% 31% 31% + 4 33% 33% 33% -r 20 35% 34 34% - —K— 313 3|% 37 38% +1 4 35% 25% Wh 4-6 23% 22% 22% Std Kollsmon StOCal 2.80b SIOjlTndil" stOnNj - ■ i StdOllOh ttovonsi 2.40 SiudoWOrlh l Sun Oil lb SuryyPd .72g swm Co .60 Ml mi mf . B 35 97% 95% 96% — % 14 77% 76% 77% -1-1% 4 44% 44% ‘ L 172 47% 47 ToxETrn 1.40 I'affo tlroesMlr .50 Timk RB 1.80 joddthp 1.20 Llgg My 2.50 LlttoTV 1.33 Limn 1.191 Livmgiin oil LockhdA 2.N loewiTh* .13 LoneS Com l LonoSGa 1.12 LomTiU 1.30 juckyS MOb Mock* Co .30 ..J§l^dH3.»ta MogmaC 3.60 6* 53% 52 52% 4- 1 351 56% 55% 54% 4-l< 153 11 10% 10% 4- < 106 ank »% »%-' 342 47% 46% 47% .. 121 27% 26% 27. + 43 23% 32% 23% 4 ' 13 W% 37% 27% 4- 1 4 $1% 51% 51% ... .11 30% 30 30 -4 I —M— 20 20 19% 20 -t>1< 21 39% 31 39 +V 24 29% 23% 29 + « )3 Mil 05% 86 4- ' MartlnM 1.10 301 36% 36,. MayDSir 1.60 Moytog l McDonnD .40 Mood Corp 2 MelvSho f.30 MmK who MldSoUtll .13 MlnnMM 1.60 MlnnPLt 1.30 m 4-1% 4 — % na a 4-% it Bite 220 It B 1241 mk 36% 37% — % 177 64% 02% 44% +1% 10 59% 59% Rj* 41 M% 00% <94 42 33% 33% 331 36 27 8% 204 30 24 23% 24 67 104% 10S 104 . ... 11 14 23% 23% — % It 46% 45% 65% .ll 36% IM 36V M 40% 9% 40 5 32% 32% 32% 4 B% “ S*“- 35 <9% .... Ml ,r M 135% 124 125% +4% 12 16% 24Vji 24% — || 4lii 42% 4- % 52% 52% — % 07% 67% — M 112 12940' 120% 121% — 124 19% W 39% + 1 70 20 20 , 12 27% 27% 27% .... 61 37 36% 36% +1% 29 47% 46% 67% + “ 2 33% 33% BM ... 75 16% 16 14% + 47% «i" —R— 34 23% 21% 31% ! R 44 14% t«l M4p + % 33 44% 44 44% + % 20 II 17% 03 + % 110 40% 40 40% 4 % 137 39% M% 33% 4 % 314 14% 13% 14%4-r* 34 33% 31% 32% 4-1 45 75% 73 74% +1% a + % + % 11 44% B% 43% - 134 33% 33% 32% .. 23 30% 37% 30% 4-1% 4 32% 32 32% ...... 20 14 13 11% f1% 1 42% 42% 42% 4- % 142 124% 122 124% 4-1% * , grade the job from a trade to a On a M vote yesterday, the profession, shows that 78 |Jer gtaenated in nanerwork committee sent the measure to cent of members write letters,. ... stronach^* reads the floor without recojn-on their own initiative Of^busKliterSS mendaUon, meaning it will take per cent now supervise other of lnteregt to her ^ elimi-j a majority vote_to teing the bill workers. j nates some and underlines in up for discussion and vote. | TITLES CHANGING I red the passages he must see. * * * _ , Even the titles are changing.! Inevitably a secretary’s work As passed by me Senate ^ upcoming president of the draws her into the personal af« March 19, the legation would,NSA st^onach of inter. raise the interest rate celling national Business Machines,! romj to 9 per cent until Jan. carries the tltle of senior staff) L1972. assistant and has two secreta-j .7 tries tinder her supervision. West Bloomfield Man Gets New GM Truck Post News in Brief m 4 I 33 Vi 3 4- % *4% Ik 4 % 115 43% 41% 42% 4-1% MB 267 72% 70% 72 4-1% 1.40 30 65% 45% 65% — !' I 2 IIS 47% 47% 47% 4-1 1.20 204 39% 39 39% -f % 1.40 102 00 79% 00 2 05 44% 43% 44% M 66 35% 35% ‘ 1.14 M 20V, 27% 1.40 27 44% MM; .I.. .. 104 39% 31% 39 f % 225 54% 54 54% 4 % 54 23% 22% 23% 1 315 55% 54% 54% 31 21% ;»% 21%.......... 13 47% 46% 47% + Vk 20 23% 23% 23% 4- % 140 41% 67% 47% — ■’ 234 42% 41% 41 %+ 174 01% 00% 01 4l 13 72% 71% 72 4-1 Despite the title and a aalaryj seven cases of beer valued at ,c.. I J, r A cw_ J well up in five figures, Miss ,135 were reported last night to Shield tor Aged eyed Istronach insists she is a secre- have been stolen from a trac-ANN ARBOR UP) — An ^ a^d: r®|ers *° fhe^associa- tor-trailer rig parked at Ojista American group with buying It begins with the preface that job content, not title, determines whether an applicant is a secretary or not, "and continues: “A secretary shall be defined as an executive assistant who Benjamin M. Witten, 1 _sr of the product-market research department of GMC Truck & Coach a Division, hail been appointed! to the newly! created position ! of manager of ! special equip- a power estimated at 848 billion has become one of the prime targets for confidence men and other shady dealers. m 0 2.70 12 47% MM 46% .. ttt 39% 11% 39% + % 109 53 MM 52% 4-. % 34 41% 46% 47% 2 47 66% 66% 56 7% 7% 7% f Vk 45 30 29% 29% That $45 billion is spread pretty thin among members of the group — 20 possesses a mastery of office Avenue and the Grand Trunk Railroad tracks, according to Pontiac polidfc. Bargain—Thursday, M p.m., 5947 Southward, off Airport Rd. -Adv, —T- enneco 1.2* 221 ! *217 29% 29 »% + n .su 20t 120% 1)1 111% + i .450 IS 31% 31 31% - Americans who 9 are 65 older, deemed most vulnerable and least ..able to protect themselves, experts say. ★ a t* -The economic problems of older Americans will be the prime topic at the University of Michigan’s 22nd annual Con-jference on Aging scheduled for June 9-11 junction with the conference will be a U.S. Senate hearing in Ann Arbor on the special difficulties that older persons meet in day-to-day dealings. I 36% 36 36% . 90 34% 33% 33% - UMC Ind ,73 37 i UnlonPactf 1 Unlroysl .70 UntAl9UA1 UnllAIre 1.10 Qnlt Cp .700 UiPIp* l_ USPIyCh 1.50 US Small lb us itatllJO UnlvOPd .00 .65 356 30 76 4M6, 39% 40 171 M% 77 70% +3% 6 13% 13% 13% — % 9 56 53% S3% + % 63 33% 33% 33% 4 % Mr. and Mrs. Roy Recknagel;j dear sister of Mrs. Charles Farnjiy gibt*r3S5s6»4~~34 hrs. jSy r CHARLES GILLESPIE, plaaM coma homo is 1739 Baachcroft, Kaaga Harbor, AW. no. <* (Mary) Lisk, Mrs. Patrick (Frances) Sweeney, Robert! and JRmes Recknagel. Recitation of the Rosary will be tonight, at 8 at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarks-ton. Funeral service will be held Thursday, May 1, at 10:30 a.m. at the St. Anne’s Catholic Church, Ortonville. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. Ketter will lie in state at the funeral home. WALTER; April 29, 1909; 2710 Auburn Road, Auburn Heights; age 88. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights where Mr. Omar will lie in state tonight: (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5! and 7 to 9.) "An indefinite suspension like this is equal to permanent , ■ i disbarment," said Gilbert H. -.bp- o*. of the state bar. Nichols failed to appear at a grievance committee hearing on the charges against him last ________________ Monday. . . , | Two witnesses testified that Rights Unit Has Nichols had failed to pay money _. ... * , » to a client from an accident Dig Work Load settlement and converted to his ........ own use an $18,000 estate for r4vPUrMi"w lwh*ch h® was a trustee. Luanda w Gordin, director of the Michi-j i\jjchols, who has offices in S. Tasmania, gan Civil Rights Commission,!Birmingham, lives at 200 0 Also in the safe were $150 in reports the commission has a somerset in Troy. bank certificates and govem- A record player valued at $150 and stamped with the name Pontiac Schools on it and!. flute were found in his possession, police said. Their investigation of the burglary is continuing. Officers said Linwood was acting suspiciously at Orchard Lake and Front at 5 a.m. today. SAFE STOLEN In the other burglary, a safe valued at $400 and containing $60 was reported stolen from Laborers Local Union 1076 at 2] Two stickup men tied and gagged the clerk at Orchard Lake Cleaners, 387 Orchard Lake, and escaped with $30 from his pocket at about ll:20i a.m. yesterday. ONE HAD PISTOL Martin Akkashian, 76, of 4793 Motorway, Waterford Township,! told.police one man pulled a pistol while the other took his money and bound him with a leather dog leash and gagged him with a rag. Akkashian then was forced toi lay on the rest room floqr while the holdup men escaped. He later walked next door where he! was untied. record 2,400 cases awaiting action and that a record 250 complaints were received last Gordin said the commission had been able to dispose of only 190 cases last month. Nichols also is a defondant in pending criminal case in which he is charged with larceny and passing bad checks in connection with a $5,500 settlement in another accident suit ment bonds, #18 In money orders and personal checks, payroll and expense checks, the deed to their property and a pistol valued at $50. The burglars carried the 30-by-24-inch safe from the second The men are described as 20-to-25 year-old Negroes. One was; 5 feet 8 to 5 feet 10 with a medium build, wearing old clothes. The other was 5 feet 10 to 6 feet. The Army Map Service was granted its own distinctive in-in 1967. This Is a seal composed of a Coat of Arms surrounded by a disc inscribed "U.S. Army, Corps of Engineers, Army Map Sr-rvlce.” or 332-8181 rim* I AJA. TO i PM. (Sat.St*S) Pontiac Press ' Want Ads KM »AST ACTION following pa The Pontiac Press BOX REPLIES At 10 un. today there were replies at The Press Office in T I I | C-2, C-10, C-ll, C-14, C-ft, C-2e, C-23, C-27, C-», 088, C-41, C-51, 055. Death Notices HAMBLIN, MRS. ETHEL R. (BYRD); April 29, 1969; 512 Beach, Fenton, (formerly of Pontiac); age 62; beloved wife of David Hamblin; dear mother of Mrs. Raymond Allen, Mrs. Jessie Westfall, Mrs. Grace Lundgren, Mrs. Vera Niles and Mrs. Ethel Linskey; dear sister of. Mrs. Wesley Ravel], Mrs. Ernest Richmond, R. D. and George Stark; also survived by 15 grandchildren and 17 great-grand children. Funeral service will be held Friday, May 2, at 8 p.m. at the Hun-toon Funeral Home. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Hamblin will lie In state at the Funeral borne. GUAItANTIKD INVI.ITMIN ■ available at 7 par cant Intaratt MT-/3M. m-mt. OIOAOS CRdOkltr,' It now work-bis at Haad-t Sonar (hop. An-daraonvilia Rd. at Olxl* Hwy. In Waterford. mootings, part n Pant lac Praia RECEPTIONS. ip.,, you. t difficulty - ----Ilia by Apt_ DEBT-AID, Inc. WUE L Icon sod A bone-Sarvlnfl Oakland C tsssdhf iN IVaiPpiiweM paint ( * ---------------------- HEAUNDER, SAMUEL; April 27, 1969; 107 Calvert Street, Waterford Township; age 58; beloved husband of Mary F. Healander; dear father of Mrs. Fred Haddad, Mrs. Jamas \8mlth, Mrs. John Peck, Richard A., Roy 8. and Dsvid A. Healander; dear brothar of Mrs. Eva Rhwta; aloe survived mf saVfcn i par porson for come lata .3434341. Cuatem Antigua iimrn'a groo, 6i rfoBthUW&€K dance music, « STOP YOUR HOUSE FORECLOSURE p tha bill coTjactor ir credit artiiama — if ton* of ialwra lor morl Mr. & Mrs. Homeowner i you naad financial gdvlca i salrs, remodeling, paying ra lata taxes. grouping Mm, ate? >«u do, call Mr. Ver *•5 dally except Sat. WIG PARTlIs. Wlga by Calderon. lest and Found LOST: UNION LAKE, mala liamaia, answers to Smokay. »MM5. LOST: BLOND AFGhAn Hound, it LOST: Vicinity at Wabatar School. 4 yr. old light balgo part poodla-part terrier MO, answers to JO-JO, Help Wanted Mole 5 MEN AUTO PARTS CLERK, must ko ox pertonert In ullln^ nrw^ and re- waekands. Apply at 273 Baldwin tom — I 33MSS4- Barland. 310 Orchard L AUTO MECHANIC. ■MR „..M ceptionai pay plan with frlngo benaflts. Raihbum Chevrolet A oidi. MO Main. NorthvTIIo. ASSIST Atff INi AUTO MECHANICS A YOUNG MAN - Bo" career In electrical Apply Standard Elactrlcal Co. 17S S. Saginaw SI.______ AAA-1 COMPANY NOW HIRING Positions opan for I young man. pleasant personal Intarvlaw work to jlirt, loading to suoarvlsory Outstanding training p r g g Must ha high school Braiui available tor Immediate < Auto Clean Up Man With Some Experience ACCOUNTANT idlng medium tlxod C.P.A. with dlyeriifledliid ....... diversified Industrial Clientele. Tha Partners -f ' pllcants presently In Accounting to dtacuta wi any tiwmbar of our itaft, ma op-porturmltlas In Public Accounting and ipaclflcally our firm. Sand resume to JANZ A KNIGHT, C.P.A.% boo N. Woodward, ■lirrariM — AUTOMOBILB DEALER, tiaadl experienced far oTg n car mechanics. Commissions, salary wp, guaranies MONMla. Sea Service Mgr., George Barker at: GRIMALDI CAR CO. TOO Oakland Ava. PE 3-0421 AROUNd MAN ‘tor stool and used machinery sale how to us* cutting t< truck, 3SWUT. ------TlBIrTwi — w.33 par ^jjmYsag%m AMBITIOUS PERSON ready "BRIDGEPORT OPERATORS MACHINE TOOL ASSEMBLERS ELECTRICIAN PIPE FITTER EMallent opportunity to loin a last growing company to the field el ifflrSsLym.m benellli with excellent ps^ and # santwantlpl , Bxpsrlenoad n.atfwoR BODY MEN Oakland. 1. body shop helpers ^^^KbP FOREMAN ...___ir Daalarshlp Oakland CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH tu Oakland “ * apprentices, no helpers, 625-2*21 off, i P.m. CONSTRUCTION HtLMR. SHORT ORDER, ajn. or pt. Apply —1 lS-Ss«! ARC WELDERS, S3.53 hr. sheet mats) fabricators, SI.3I hr., good working conditions, and fringes. Sea .Gang, .it Alton Cooler and Ventilator toe, aKc WiLblRS wanted experienced, tops w.33 par hr., plus flings ------ *— ■ Moore Iren Works, — Ellnt. No ptim Co. 2AMW4 orlHisobtor sort. BRICK LAVERS, raaldantial work, DESIGNERS CHECKERS DETAILERS Special machlnotoutomatton Opportunity loradvancam g-n t, fringe banal Its. ovartima. Steady year round work. - CLYDE CORPORATION 1SOO W, AMPLE RD. _ . TROY An Egual Opportunity Employor DIE MAKERS Designers Detailers Layout Men body fixtures, M hr. n Precision Design Inc. DESIGNERS . DETAILERS Special Machines « HOUR WEEK Survey Engineering Corp« Sulto-A scm Bldg. 23475 Nqrthwostern Hwy. (Bat. *>10 Mila Rd.) ELECTRICAL DRAFTSMEN J. I. C. Circuits O (S L BORING MILL miL.. ..nit, tag r machine*. Steady « prograssiva firm. „ buslnass. Journtyman only. LIBERTY TOOL 8. ENGR. GENERAL SERVICEMAN immedlal* opanlna at Auburn l campus of College. Nl salary and fringe Personnel Dapt. munlty Collage, 4474(00 IMPORT CAR M ■ C H A N ICS POSITIONS AVAILABLE. Mechanical axpdrtonca daslrad, iMMBbiAfj 6AINiNd* MAINTENANCE LABORERS . Btoa Excaiiant Fringe Banaflts Must hay* WmgwWd tm grad*: b*. ag* . 155*. have Michigan Drivers License. Aooly to: _ *:■ — ■ PERSONNEL DIV. Applicant mint Ba Oakland Countv raaWonts, have paaasd ttwlr 2lst birthday, and have g valid Drfyar'a Ltoona*. -------Information THE PERSONNEL DIV. Oaklpnd Coynfy Court House iSiTA. s\mj* mm I L Adi Dial 334-4981 THE PONTIAC PRtiSS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 80, I960 JANITOR-PORTER nmiK •tudenli who with to o«r“f ’ fholr Income Oft moot welcor bontmT APPLY JACOBSON'S MgfeWg Birmingham zauui rnmmr onlng tor f Mph col JANITORS-PART TIME MORNINGS work J hour! per day, KJtort. _Gk»wofif' Ploi?AtKe Bonuol' BBM mm “ LUBRICATION !pT Needed at Oncel Young, Aggressive Experienced Auto Salesmen I U WJST eor ealot itaft, wno Intends to tarn too weaes. howItoluotkM, protll iha'lng, ‘-1— '—Bom# and1 WB ARB LOOKING TOR AN Experienced Used Car Salesman Hofr Wasted 1 female ______7 BAR MAI 0 AND WOllrOMOt wanted o InereOM hit earning*, COR garden* JBpapital RESTAURANT ......MANAGER Irlnga banefit’* inclu'dl ll Apply In pel iCK---- f nm wmi experience _ QrcNird Loki. SWo^dTTrt », . irvnnmt ««S — •W® "ontJc _fCfA¥C_ LATHt, MILL AND etaper .9 yysferny? excellent opportunity tor qualified toed service manager, looking lor a coreor poolllon. fop uigry with ichedulod increaies. Reply Including ago, marital fnd amiW banal Hi, Including hoeRltetlMliwv prow merino Plan. Dome and vocation, m| Tommy Thompson, UMd Car 'BBAUTV OR|RAT^R WAl XBANINO LAJBI I S, iiloldtw'lMfe-wS). "BlWI Intorostino work for hsg who ..., |oyt meeting people, good working MMltlam img storting soiory, no Saturday*. Telephone Mr. Loo, 130- perience doslroblo, apply in person. Wed., Thura., April 30, gfV .!• S8L1-S p.nt. Ask tor Mr. RS5F.'!'.. Jtempe^Brown Co., RBI If Mile Rd.. Farmington. ,“fc--- . Lendscer wCt-ytti. OFFICE, ethletlc or Intelligent, sherp, have 1 ;rrn Cell Mr. Bgckfr er M3-00M Ffwn frt P,M. pAKLANDUHjWMlT^ * Audio Visual Center Immediate opening ft .........| .....I ;n3u*J meintalnenice of movie pra|*ctor*, *“ lf*d equip- RETI RED M^WANTIo/ For security work. COH »ll4l. AliEiABD..ewW- " 4W0 Of 401-0410. iGER, 115,000 , LICENSED REAL ESTATE I SALESMEN WITH PURCHASING EXPERIENCE _■ _ Coll Mr. George ot Roy Roll Eliott___________174-1 ill LATHE OPERATOR; experienced OtWhor trainee with 1--------- parlance, lilt • Insurance Blue Cross. Apply In pe. „. ton Corp., M70 Industrial MANAGER AND MANAGER trainee, full end port time attendants, tor Kayo Service sta-for right' er at 125 I II 110*7701 I paid i, Ben. PERSONNEL OFFICE Walton A Squirrel Rd. .Rocheeter, Michigan E, plus ■RM _______ ..velopment acreage., Oakland^ County, nd pron H 150,000 i MUit bo .... broker. Phone 5, H. 8 Wanted Immediately Service Station Attendant parlance. 11.10 per l» ’ £ElRK fYjPIST kMpinj?n«ta etenoarePhK enee helpful. Salary ■ edmmem ale with experience and toll liberal fringe benefits. Cell .Tom Nlcholls at 341-J500 or 1 In pereen, Ryles Industries • teetO wlxom Rd., Wlkom /, An Equal Opportunity Emploi cCEXNiNO LADY Tuesday Turadey for lemlly -ot t, jUV ‘ >15 per day, days___ ..ORKI NO MECHANIC WORKI Fringe Beneiltt and PERMANENT POSITIONI Must M dependable, trustworthy end neat appearing^ ask tw^Ken^ Johnson Texaco Lake Orion Irmlnahim mm. CASHIER HOSTESS RISiDBNtlAL ' SUS-MnTRACTQR,■ , All TRADES. WE .’ARK EX- ___, _________ , PANOING OUR HOME BUILDING WANTED MEN qualified to work In OPERATION, ray rapaport, plastic laminated door conpany towN * ---- —“ sortie knowledge of wood working machinery helpful. ,,Day. or of- 0 hostass. Excelloi., ________ ■iiio Cron. Ufa Insuranci k Day Benefits. -—*• - _ Ph. 335-7211 Ext. 3034 i HcrwirToioimpif ORDER VERIFIERS, psrt and full tlsc. 335-1107. !H*Sta^Likli°R*d.P,ld- ^'V.^NOLE MAN Fpr^i c«r».Of OFFICE BOYS Advertising Agency ■*h “*--1---- ----IIMW„...„, office toys. driving record; quarters available. Red Bob Farms 1155 Ray Rd. Oxtar£XBirjfiMteS before 1 p.m. alter 1 p.m. 1M-3771. S?cU 41 equal opportunity emoieyer._ OAKlANb UNiyjOtSITY MAIL ROOM MH Country ‘ Inn, Pint uike Rd„ Orchard Lake, ------*—, — housekeBper — 6-, * 11. 11 Offices to w .. ---;ount^Y*°bo It starting salary. Ml 4B0B0 WELDERS h* gauge stool me , shop working S3 . . THORESON-McCOSH WANTED: USED c CLERK TYPIST RADIO-TV ADVERTISING AGENCY ---- “Word area. Will train eating and ctollsnglng adlo-Tv. call Mi GioaS * * ---- opportunity KEYPUNCH OPERATORS Tamp. Assignments, all shifts CALL JEAN JOHNSTON 30*3030 weekends, 31.& par hr. Call FE > j WOMAN TQ iryyr WITH phtarjy BETWEEN let PM. FULL TIME. CLERK, retail ,_________ gteg-.tetrtllna «ndlUon». ■■jjjtP DRnfViti, A. L, Damm. Co. phhmtv* field Plaza TeleBreph end Maple. S'rnler metare’persbn. ST' I-iiti tt. i p.wi. I • Ihtjr ffftIWtti,IB jugcaae^i , Sales Help Male-Feaiale t*A | REAL ESTATE SALES ystotim— for 2 illHBilBili [will real estate manageSTsimoo YEAR GUAR AN Tie, plus , American Girl 13881. CoaiMip. Birmingham 147-1200 tel. 8 a.m. end “p.m. An jgunl Opportunity Employer PORTER. . employe benefits. Apply In parson Robert Hall Ciottee, tot MALE CLERKS JBiXle Hwy., PRODUCTION ................. wood cabinet (hop, experienced In wto|NW|MBtaMR tolpled neceeeery. j FULL TIME SALESMAN a _______.... excellent earnings, , company . benefits and paid vacation. Apply .. Mating Shoes, a» N. Saginaw. FREE CLASSES hi or woman wanted. Born w«m*: «« —t-w-, «■■.. ■ y U warn. Wo have S Offices, 2M experience to sales of l lespeople who can't to wrong. River prbtorly and i . —...... HM __ill today. noceseery. Thlt Is SSSMtv r-m ‘ .____ . Tommy Thompson, Sales Manager Personnel, An equal Opportunity 2",• taw olus expenses, eoorox. I , All | Fp RpnC PEAI TV > lob to right men. MUit to real _ .... ....departments SHELTON P0NTiAC-BUICk, 1S1 employer. _______ __ .!*»* Woodward at 7 Mile _ SS!^ksP too Inntao’le at wSlk In \ »P* BRUs. KCALIT . j Sovl* ipliMn gp.B»ii8l««iSto :c.llenP| ° omwtot“n’mOur Tom* ________\ ...... :v,. ... _-----CLERKWRiirOTEC------------ «6.V..^CH OPERATORS, ex- TuM^ThHeta^ w‘l tiTplece 333-7156 ____ 5--“—- ”iter°.to ^4»4.?,r3r 0.?'*.% WOMANWANTEploOteM.r.te FURN.TURE^UFHOj.STERihS | ■ program. ■ r«bi benefits Include a PERSONNEL DEPT. 2ND FLOOR 2 TELEPHONE GIRLS ■ Top Mtorv tor ....... bonoflts. Coll 3SS*lWt tar oppl. PAINTER AUTO collision work, Day Shlff Only Drop In anytime to register Or coll to tall us wtran you can. *„ * Ask, lgr Mile Brooks ' KELLY SERVICES 125 N. Saginaw . , Pontiac. Mich. 134-0331 i&HSt An Equal Opportonlly employer NEED ~ PART TIME WORK? PRODUCTIOl WORKER! Montgomery Ward Bonus, overtime, company paid benefits. Variety of lobe. Shifts from W, 4-12, 1M. Last layoff 71 South Lygn, Michigan PbfftER - HANDYMAN w DM 353-1IM. PARTS CLERK to ebta to work an ----- prttar ' KEEGC PRODUCTION FOREMAN needs services ot.i n equbl eppertunltv employer SERVICE MANAGER NBW CAR DEALERSHIP OAKLAND | CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH I Oakland • fb sons ’13, GIRL FRIDAY FOR OFFICE DIVISION MAN-AGER, Interesting DIMMNBMj “ sponslblllty. Excel! with leading, — CREDIT BOOKKEEPER DAYS, MON., Tuee., Thurs. . mlnn. •F 'l!^»; *M Btaom-j SSSJjte:^ I?' .7S?X ' LAUNDRY HELP Experience noil |M£y» necessary, many benefits, Pontiac S-66H. Laundry, 540 S. Telegraph. rwssstr*- > Qrowlna cc m naMrgnrlel WT-1*.* LldHTlteuSEWORlCLIvr ,bSSreSSff' wAffRIIt'WXilTItb Sf'Mt-Wto 1 employment. Apply In peri-- Franks Reilauranl, Keego Ouerenteed 1100 ptr’W»ek- PERSONNEL DEPT. 2ND FLOOR LPN-AFTERN00N SHIFT i waitress 6fbnIn6~for' . Skilled . nursing r. home, salary, S days, no Sundays. Apply jra- ' ------------------------—-nl Mlli WANTED 124-5301 beriend i HELP WANTED Men end Women, earn S40 to _ .. - weakly thawing new -line ol residential mumpto JUtae homecerg, products,lun, exciting, I Publishers D4 hours totTliT' Coll M toUMl “ Thompson, 334-1440 from 1-12 na« att>affaf Si3t mi. « .... xlm. - IMMIDIATI GPJMlMM'r’ Droftsmon tar Civil Engineering - Pretarebly experienced For Aetolnlman! Call MRS. CUBBrr’% Iple listing eervlcs a Michigan Businas dries - strictly eat ________Ask tar Ward R. Partridge or Archie GUM. MS* W. Huron St„ Ftoto tSI-IW. WANTED: YOUNG MAN With aaloe ' ickground to learn ^npirp ar rieele job W SP,3S t, tood working -ms furnished, right mar ‘ l, Tim's ! SHARI. THB FRONT ™, complete ling In data processing sarS i A------------------- a ta*Kmie< SION FAINJER . commercial m«n Sion Co. 1 SILK SCREEN FAINTER, experienced preferred but not required, good working conditions, PERSONNEL DEPT. 2ND FLOOR Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL assuming lull rMponslblllly. Gooi wage and benefit program with an caiisnt future. Contact Jack Sullivan: 264-1040 I Or apply in person aft , DORIC INDUSTRIES 328SO DEQUINDRE, WARREN TAKE CHARGE RIAL Wtata broker AMERICAN GIRL i Pico temporary assignments Montgomery Ward / PONTIAC MALL CHARGE. NUliSE, _____________________ n Acre!, 1255 w. Sllverbelie, good -----tolwa WE NEED EXPERIENCED; Secretaries Stanth and Dictaphone Oprs. Typists —, Jr., Sr., Stot. Teletype Oprs. Clerks (10 toy Adding Mach.) CoffMlHngtar Oprs. Bookkeepers 11 Keypunch Oprs. And olfwr office skllle MACHINE OPERATOR No ox poritnco nocot tery jBMwnmM cmnlerw AUTO BILLER WITH ‘•—“’ng experience. E_________HP ing apiary, fringe banaflta, Oakland Ave. 333-7tf‘ A MATURE lady I *7r lie’posV’oilice Box *232, -A; giving comgldta Intarmntlon. 6Help Wanted Male Machine Operators . LATHES .MILLS ’ .GRINDERS Lynd Gear Inc. Subsidiary of Condec Corporation 361 SOUTH STREET ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN iuRRtef Lathi - ogviMf,.. •Blue Cross. Apply tan Corp., 2170 ’Mpgrfimg, _______________ Blus Cress. Apply In ton Corp., 21/0 Ind virticaL Mill operator Full or part time, experience, tools, fbndiBftojMR person, J?“ * Track Dr. ryw, WRBCKlRtgRIVqkt experienced, T, Ml 44788. 48 to as years old . Day and .evening Itoiiirgri/lMPwlf Mil' WE WANT YOU!' If You Are Looking Fori 4-1 CAREER MINDED YOUHG LADY, SINGLE ever IS to ASSIST MANAGER IN LOCAL BRANCH Or qpAST , f E R N A T I O N A L C H A I N ORGANIZATI ON , THE RICHARDS CO. INC. Ydu most to able to converse intolilgantiy, to aioMptlenally neat with personality and APPEARANCE ■ 1. Opportunity to win 1 ot IS 51,000 cash scholarships to to swarded in Stot. brand MetitHIcntlon office management STM^I N^?* mlaS?^ $625 After s day It Automatic pi company benefits. CAU. MR, BAILEY tor birsanai Interview WD4S4S » n,mJ’pimit. , > ACCOUNTING CLERK ADVERTISING AGENCY North Woodward area. parlance needed lo retpontlble position Call Ml iOOeO, Personnel BAR MAID AND waltreaaw wan pilif) Hfnt . wid tall time. No poritnco nocoss>fyf Pi 8-8871. BABY IITTIR IN my f » S p.m. 174-3714 eMYijwEit, LIVE it BABY SITTER NBEOED IN my tom^^Ig Atown^Holghlt. 7-S, rot. IXiY^llTfiwWANTib In my !r_33l-1343^ Aller 3:30 - “ * AHtlp Wanted Male MAJOR OIL* COMPANY Sales Representative WANTED BY MAJOR OIL tO. JOBBER. m Experience Essential. , Generous Solary. * All Frfnge Benefits, x Send Resume Toi 7 Pontiac Press Box £-27 Pontiac, Michigan 4B056 All Replies Held In Absolute Confidence Our Employees Know Of VMs Ad. if No "Producllon-llno" Work lanm Alborf's „ — _______ elAiiTV dhiRATOff - Pu — girl. Part lima. RIGHT NOW—WE NEED* Turret Loth. Ooerotars iot-up Man TALK TO US AT. New Hudson Corp. 57077 Pontiac Trail .- (ft Grand Rlvar). ;. lew Hudson Michigan bet. 4-7 p. iABYSITTER LIVE IN. dil oil I p.m, wil nttv sit; end tu .. BEAUTY OPBRATgR, 4 ....____ _________________________C|II Mr- Paiey. mne Stopping Cantor. ______ ! YORK REAL ESTATE,JOR 44343. , WAITRESS, doyi only 1 day week, limousine DRIVERS,, a tVndy of MVr Sundays and , worK, oood pay, must ba Mod f. Apply In parson - no drlvars and ovar 25. Call FB 24145 i pnona c«iis. Towa and Country or FB *914*. • Inn# 172/ I. Telegraph. , | * r- —------------------.......—......... wanted housekeepc^ to nv. Help Wanted M. er F. 8 Help Wanted M. er P. , In. bttweon egos ol 40-53, eoert- r r mont turnlaiM, I days a el I cooking, rat. rdB. C>B 18M5M. Want Ads For Action . Opportunity to •pela trip to Bur Europe tola Pall. Call Mr. Kelly, before 2 p.m. 235- T ovary otter p.m. Every ol CASHIER » work. Day' ah Telegraph A Huron DRILL PRESS AND operators . — oxl Steady work. Apply to Pantlac Prase Box C-4, wklTOM R*cBPti6diiL General Practice naxt to Pontiac • 'ik. Kxpartanca Pontiac Prase iPERY SH0I nd Mwan. TBLEORAPH RD. Fringe tenants _ Contact Diroctor „ Bloomtiold Hills Nursing center, so NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED ■NATTfffiArC0R>6DAfitiH Is now accepting gppllcgtlgiMl for full time summer omploymont In lit PONTIAC OFFICE. Mutt to net* pairing, te able to convert iollisently and M over IS Per personal Interview in Detroit 5N;?io' fiURSi AIDESfEXPERIBNCED or will train, all thills, mutt have n car. Union Lake area. BM i PAYROLL CLERK TO II r general office dullat. PHONE PR If PRESSER,^ j train. Walkers FART-TIME, LIGHT OFFICE and I, Saginaw. Ft BWto. riflFTt^ST fSoSTltaetar'a c. . .................. ................ “ I t«r..82T>.MU1‘ iiiiFWSMd MTerTT WOMEN NO IXFBRfVNCK NEEDED I20S.15 >nd over includes expanses par (T day weak,. uPPSHunffy tar hfejar la firm1 lob i train you to teach driving,, ivlda you-with all customers compi.t.iy now control Raqulromontt: . rpiarliT''v r 2.—‘ Strong pgrsonallly.. 3- Good driving record. 4— Excellent character. 4:30 p.m. WAITRESSES MIDNIGHTS LADIES and GENTLEMEN (age 21 to 35) May I have your attention, pleaselll SEEK A CAREER IN REAL ESTATE Classes start May 5. If you are in the 21 to S5 age bracket. YOU may fit into our expansion program. This program will provide the necessary informal ion to obtain a reel eetete license, bask real estate saleamanshlp, listing prw cedures, end McCullough Realty office policy. The average age of our salespeople at the present Is IS year youn*. i have TWO proposed branch offices, and wo a chjgen Board i an nations. WE OFFER The VALU-VISION show of tomes, at building program. CALLi Al Taylor or Dick Macintosh McCullough Realty, Inc. 674,2236 Help Wanted M. er f. INelp Wealed M. er f. B .fW BLOOMFIELD FAMILY rcontemporary home .U...... rture, owlet, capable, tody, live, Previous domestic, Itl. protarrod. 2 girls. 10-7, buy boy 7 mot., Sun., Mon. Off. Borly at-temoon to youritif. Fvt. bedroom-bath. Pormanont onporlunlfy, oxc. DENTAL ASSISTANT oxporltncod moluro women, desire tar tang form «MMt ■ _______r4Xdy To w*ar"'sAl¥;piopii, Y“ur *1^ XoilS IrSal' DRUO AND COSMkfli cltoKrovor »Mli end, plrt 1|mo. _BxcaI|iint, itTATi OR#i*Josi 17, full or part lime. Russ's Cgyn- teWry. - MW bonolils. Ixpsrlones ^STATR, OR 4^58.--- : try Oruos, «oo Elizabeth Ltko Rd. I doilrablo. Hodloy's Fontist Moll. , winiirtar »euABLB baby sifTek i~my| r.a or||i Mufurk. good nofWf# 7-3i30, own traniportition. D^ThnTS^uSnt! jolory ww, Rt MW. 1 ] Blvd., Drayton Ftolns. ROOM AND BOARD In oxchongo lor ogeotioMI uBy altilnB, Union! ■ ___________________ L8k»grM. Sif.ltoK Loko Orion, Mlchi RlWMlST m V6£jrxT«i PERSONNEL CONSULTANT $5,000 UP Frotffat - rato glut iuDiml 00671 dopondablo, closod hOlldoys. Apply In po *ond ^teuero BaI maid NIOtiTs, K!‘ BOOKKEEPEI and trial i lO*Unlon Lsko I oxporlonco .11 i, rttlromonl. 4730 Wpltan Ira water. ■ RXPRRIRNCBD Blvlslen Srintln*. lilO to lilO. ik»RlBM6iD WAITRRISKS and nit wonted. Excolknl lips, working condlttons. Bluo- Srato, MMBI itarta.— - I, FACTORY WORKERS .Urgently Needed Aitembltrt, Frost Oporstora incontlvo plan. Coil Mrs. IntIrnational FRRSONNIL IMPS. Woodward Bhom. 1434211 RlCIPTlOpT^MT asa manner tar 1. rapidly ““1*i Srndngtom Sato^dg loyT O AAliilTilflli ^R aat'SK RIAL ACCOUNTING ASSISfANT Immedlalo opening 'in ecceui receivable 'el Oakland - Community i College, experience desirable, exc. eelery end fringe honoflfe. Cell personnel i J OFFICE 11 MANAOii,''aiWW*r gCHS I Wiijj. Sorrkos lifflw ll I i'SBsay' haVeIuyer h bash tar yaw homo ■ BACHELOR, AIR eondNMnod, l vofo antronm and lavatory, i posits Pentl>« «•»•"! u«bi< PR VdW.________________ iN ONLY, ___tt|gB^S»£ira. Ml __ __ bur an: srvsLr&wriihsa ■. :• 'Sen,' PoroonMl. train In tone, eatabllihad. into Nanai firm.Coilaga preferred, not nac. Co. payi tea. _ —r- ___ <M Of FB SJflt. BILL'S RENTAL: Wo boy sump pumps regardless of dltlon. Coll 332-21U. Sst-Mon-1 botwton f o.m. and S p. COPPER, BRASS. RADIATORS, startsrt^and generators. C. Df------- WE PICK UP lunk cars. $425 UP ~ ; if you look tar a place to t I to 2 togScoirS»»a4~ 'WANTED: CEMENT Mlxor. RAY PAYS CASH FOR Romes ALL CASH IN 48 HOURS WE ACCEPT M DAY LISTINGS GUARANTEED SALE 674-4101 4512 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON iCHOOL TEACHER .nootf~ garage In Clarketon won. Will nay up to- »25,ooo. CWI hie agent Mrs. Burgeii^at O'Neil Realty <74-3322 spirt OHR FOR YOUR ROUITY, VA, FHA. OR OTHER, FOR OUiCOCTION CALL NOW. H A 6 S TR 6 M REALTOR, OR 4-0331 “wJ NINOS Ft 4-7003. VoMCRAFTfl HOTPOINT." t 673-3141. Hlile SchoWe^ENStSI. _____ BLOOMFIELD MANOR WEST Call UN 4-7405 tultae and commercial Plenty of free parking. Ph 5533 or <31-4574. OFFICE AND WORK or fL**'o«iSroXiw!co. "Sigh’ 'trafiie volume area. Mill tor lneuranco. Attorney, Carpet Salee, etc. ,5250 per mo.,plus utllltloe. dorhorr. 4PMBI. SMALL OFFICES, at Id hi Hwy., mta. ranrasantal 2544. m5S»i,ta,t A CHARMER For you who lovt a manicured yord with fruit tress in Meam and ail large roome, thle s bedroom, ivg Bath Brick home in SmHmit Waterford location, letTMnnE <34400. Watartatd Rlty.47B-ia73. lust mat, An oldar homo, but In goltacf shape, It nos.two taw baths, huge ^living room with firepleca' *-nlly room, alt-new kitchen, patio more. Aiaume tho land contract' _.ij|L^tavl emtift 3 bathe, mm in uesement, lVb ted parage. Thle homo y conveniences, such act ottlce In Rochester MILTON WEAVER INC. Realtor* 111 W, Unlvarelty 451-B141 a sale is Only AS GOOD,AS YOUR/INANCING^ gol^A CLARKST0N CORNERS All alactrlc apartmonts No chlldron, no pelt . IDS Washington, Wait Clarketon or phono OHMS. ________________ Rent Business Property 47-A Enjoy A HAWAIIAN WEEKEND Every Weekend Year-Round ’ BUILDING I ■4141 or u*5m 10400 SQ. FT. Downtown PantM. Entire oacend floor, portltloned -----— ■ lvatorla s, _nger •> e—fern i hoot G serviced ipaco with l a: S,e,te.!35TI ! ,»L,Alom!iim*ri IWWd A MrnDr. Haora raflnliliad: 4S7-M. _ FLOOR SANDING AND finishing. c - — and aid, Si yn, axporisneo, v INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL —% Emnm ►tlONIST Would you bollava ihlst It you con r-rrsa! jwrar CTBtBTi ra,issair3s»,.“ffi AMD.N PLOWINO MM y*. _ fNMM MM MM, MM. * AOTO TILLING AND hmm mowtna. ^ SGptte Tia iNStlHGf^T *■ COMPLETE SEPTIC WOEK, sm SECRETARIES $450 to $600 It you have typing and i skills. L*t us Ihow you n ;|.Ee-JM» k v; n itM - Jyntor! • Brlttanlca or World RENTALS WANTED TIMES l STCTE TROOPER mTERNAjrrONAL PERSONNEL I ^jy*hamW4»Wt. * HVQUNa' COUPLE 1A CARPENTRY ond roofing, fn esthnotao. S343SW, MA 54343. reor^^lSawy ‘ beftmoma* StSl Hceneed. Reas. Call Ottir I pjn W2-W4I. ____________ Larpcntry and CEMENT work, froo aottmatoo. MH3H. 6arw)itAy INTERIOR PIN1SH. kitchens p lno. 4B year awBertmci, PE 3-1 Mich. Stoom Cleaning ReaMsntlel, commercial. W mobile steam cman trailer hem hwnee, laminae, induetrii machinery, 0w,r' BRIAN, INC. 62?4)702 1 bifbROOMS-t SAtht SMO PlxIa Hwy.____ Pally,* to » ------------- . _?_b«llnioma.<17;>1173 jnlnutas away tram __________ .nalor hoapltei. Exc. ahraptna, mr —3 urpatad, picnic ____________ Immsdiats Occupancy 431-7370 er(D«4TWt )M41213 SYLVAN ON THE LAKES Immadleta accuginty — 1 and t bedrooms. From BISS. Chlldran we lcome. Phone 4B34MI or *37- BACHELOR apartmant. r66m* AND bath, nice bulMIng, avarythlng furnished. FE 34SM. ^fj^Bil Wlvete, FB 47444 or hiiireom. grpyiTh' r XPJ*11 * p*r “ “i1*' 4'bedroom BRICK - 2~linrt. Wi. —Tawgragh_IM. area, tachad garaga. m bath, fireplace, Adults, IS» wfc 4741371._| me. condition, Wefarford location. OR 43171. RANCH Wth toll bath eft Master Badroom. *amjly room. kltchsn w 11 h WOWS CLARKSTON AREA S bedrooms, m baths, tall baae-mant, family type kitchen, large tat, or will duplicate on your tot. Don McDonald ipS cod Puli bua 4-iSsr ROOMS AND MTH, tar f*uit FE4C133.S2B i WUOk. ROOM APARTMENT on Edison Rechutsr. UL 45111 nT,B 4 BEDROOMS 3 levels, lerga patio, garage, I <30 COMMERCE ED. J66ms aKd lATH, Sm, rfli&^’ra.srrs.r ,ag»gMP>»,T- I BEDROOM FRAME, 1553, Cartwright, PonNac” Iarf7"ib" and ♦ pjii. ) peI cent mortoage—ain up ■ ’at, water, malntananra. f 1337 Charrylewn. S33- ROOMS and private IHI ‘ cr FB2-3 * ass. 't VIO PWVta NNIi 109*1/98 In. •t 2229 P0f even,. 58t&.. <E."MKMi3: REALTY, 3SM Union Like Rd. 4-H REAL ESTATE A ranST avaliab^ —iLrPST!n (WE TRADE) IB44 Dixie HWV. 423-1400 After I p.m. BlWttviagaa IM a.'S.fcilfeMM |66Mi aBB BAfH, gg'.waaa 10 ROOM BRICK LAROE LOT. Id Bwar. O. Hempstead Located 3 blocks N. of ciarkahyn Orton Ml 4 btodu Wait of N. Eaton Rd., antartrom Algonquin, recreation roqmTall fully carpetra, RAY • COUNTRY LIVING Can ba yours In this beautiful 3-yran. gd itomlnum trLavaT In Lranarg. iw mwa. gghaigl «jt 1* family roam, *W car jaragp ffkT 'elS .M x 300 lot. ItV all landscaped and ran ba yours wflh ffuLrar p0M#*'""on,y**mm CALL KAY TODAY. 47441M dawn^t igTSSwr, Want Ads For Action .p.iMiUfidfi. ^nkere, pets, er |(blMraii, SS^ipy . SISL0CK <■ KENT, INC. Fainas Met# Bank Elm. mmm fSVSt Ppflfcfc.PresB Want Ads PP. For Action NEW APARTMENTS Thay ore all townhoum, one, two, and thraa badt rooms. Tumishsd gas boat, air-conditioned, refrigerator and gas sfova ora included, Carpeted and drapod. Coin-operated laundry facilities, swimming pool, ample poring, storage lockers. Wa hava them from $165 par month with a one year lease, children art welcome. No pats. Tha only utility you pay Is electricity. The rant agent Is on tha premises. Ridgemont Apartments 957 N. PERRY jaViVi. 332-3322 * . ■ ; / ' JWWtmfAdi Dial 3344981 Cash for Your Equity hackett „3!^703 RAY "Vrank AAAJOTTA I, Alloc. Ml .Jmfan____________. SYLVAN LAKE CITY ' semi, large enclosed p i Kitchen with wither look.no for a FOUR bedroom RANCH In Drayton it e pood price? Look no mere, we've oof lust whet PemiK InMnedlewIv c«HM.5r'j5 »"w mom, iv* A? more dete'liiTp-JS'* *" C “* ,or More tor only Union LoBoffico LAZENBY ! 363-8363 AB , —* Oil# stdofii. Mar. A Real Doll House rV :---- Attractive brick rtnchtr situated T 1 TV T 7* tacti^yrW?^iw5d throughout *r* ,®ml U< /\ \/ •"* boautlfullv decora tad In tide *2* ORCHARD rlil I Wer°VubtHtSm*»ree». 'Ww't .15? TUCKER REALTY CO. Iona »t onto Mi am T—— — tn PONTIAC STATE BANK 5»1BU ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor TH& PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. APRIL an. 1009 Sole Heoeee <91 Sole Hooeee STRUBLE WE tRADE ORION TOWNSHIP MM, I , ’ j TMP 1 bedroom el— 1UP acre jet, tm" Kitchen, CLARK "SYLVAN MANOR" 4 bedroom ranch with full b KINZLER bunpelow.Vb S^b... . -“-itag, in extra bedroom ■MiA> ream lit basement, Ntty- aluminum city sowers and •form, end Krooni, 1ft cer garage lendiceM lot wim thlde e SJf apSpBT »•. expreaawoy t?J?l^||L*lSS^il______________ Price (21,700. Cell today. mii feat. _cafl for appointment to LOON LK. SHORES m-t ream <11 b 1 ranch with GAYLORD , Water, large cinerator, breeze • EXCLUSIVE AREA %• sj-K llweMMd a^Wl* «*V*”*™*' lasoTU.0’’ mor1' KE«8 call ray today 1 15 ACRES New 7-room aluminum ranch, 4 bedrooms, 2 bathe, dining room, 1 double fireplaces, ell kitchen ep- K, L. Templeton, Realtor Rtrm?HU5riSir,u'i.^, MfejRiiAAgGpWi -----f price 14?AM, Sc.J&F, Realtor ■, V MUI mi Hiphiena Rd, LOTS, FARTRIDOe REAL ESTATI 681-2111 RAY thinSTnq OUR MOD prick, v._ HOME IN TRADE, elding, itroat. Tend contract downtown Loko Orion, details. Bald Regie Lake, large fenced yard — Big 2 cer goroao — A pleasure to anew. PIONEER HIGHLANDS. Big custom built brick ranch with full beaement x. Located on »• hug choice corner Iota - Natural • fireplace customized kitchen — d water. Call ti WE BUILD On your lot' of ours, 1 b Full I oyR MODBuT ANo'^CHEClc QUR SffiRu%DM> take your i VACANT CAPE J CHARLES MILLS . . BROKER 14 S. Lapeer Rd. Lake Orion 693-8371 „ | 82500 balance. Owner's egem, OR < weVe «ot abrautipu. homgelte about 4 miles north of Orton villa. It'e ltW acres, Mfe — feat on Hortnn “J r*1-— -for raising 371 Attached garaga - BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 111 West Huron - Since 1*2$ FE T‘“l PERFECT p?,ii Call ray today i 474^101 MASTER CRAFTSMAN INOLISH BLDR. Specializing |i types of custom homss, Convert yeur rec. room to ■S'SJcmw A \ Tf MVT '"""’“'"is AVLJiN, ment, oak floors, ceramic . Ml Formica counter tops, built-in range. All this tar Sl4,?io. MODEL AT 1745 DWIGHT DIRECTIONS: M-J8 to Airport, Rd„ right on Airport Rd. tol wooded’lot, Dwight. Medal open dally S to I bwilt-lsye, ta Auburn Height* Area Want lata of room? Here's a nxr x MS' let with a lovely brick ranch, full betement with knotty pine In finished roc. room, built-in bar, TV and refrigerator. Attached 2Vi ear garage, lovely shade lot, 'price Ut an eye 4-,, ed repairs landscape??' some poopw ___ heme piano,end drepme t« pie who dial mainly in homea. A poor wby to ate.,, believe. For speed, eatiafection rvr mn, a _ _ program that understand, bring r~ ---- designs, pur os constfuctSn?'* Fr minutes, no obligation. ANDERSON l GILFORD Building & Realty JEM! Highland Rd, (M-lfl HALL BRDROOM ALU/ O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? g| VACANT CHARMElT „ p zmrM. besemnt, 2 full bathe, carpeted 1A VC (DAklT ' living room, 2Vb Cer attached LARt ,rKONt V!T3K\,lf mora exiras. Priced! On Whipple lain r™_. _ kvAr*1***". >,feroeALbl£5' r*nch r^, featuring J large bedrooms bathe, taring cdnoffljitg m llmmMmS carpeting throughput, large kit- utility baeemmt, family room, lichen. aeoerate dining room, full tached garage, gee MBL Phw nWigYlA Lake privliegee on landecppeUfTgwyRlMg^WWI case also go with this and Clorkaten school system. Only . Asking only 822,500. C8H 824,?50 with mortgage terms. CeR 4. r your appointment. for your appolntmenf today. ,. ; M NEW 1-bed room - Alum, ranch,' full WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SiRVIC*"' ^ "JOIN THE MARCH T0 TIMES" ^ ar yourself. Bi 117,100, FHA. //' GOOD NEWS "IS""™ occupancy. Specioui lot; MR. HANDY MAN clOw With , lust a little bit Of cash, we >wllt build you a "basic-built" 1 bedroom alum, aided ranch gn your lot. Only Sioo down, bet. 89150 on land contract, exterior complete — you, finish Interior — will furnish materials to finish ........ WATERFORD iiglith Immediate possession on la look bedroom m ranch in r « ^~-no?M^vSnn{U'.3'?°27l BUD" „ ... . B. HALL fBALTY, REALTORS »i|A am «i I room with bor« 2 nature I f Ireoliceij K ^ Dixie Hwy. 625*4110 [FHA OR Gl.......I completely urtuJTOpen, daily *♦, BPt.M i the price t n Salt Houses RAY 0 WEINBERGER BEAUTY * This dream ranch Is loca " professionally landscac. featuring a sunken1 living _ «rMP*4*ew' s ^ be_„............... built-in*, carpeting end drapes, may be assumed ei mortgage YORK HALLMARK TASTfFULlY DECORATED 3 bedroom Waterford rancher « dining room, breektett nook, t basement, alum, aiding,. *2W < garage. Nicely' landscaped corr HAGSTRQM REALTOR 4*0g W. HURON OR 44051 mls After 4 o.m. FB d-Wei. privileged home Ih $4000 Cl this ii Interest. Waterford at we've got twp three bedroom homes BRICK RANCHER on Merrlmec In, Pontiac, so lib> RMteLnCK S large rooms,, a th only 815,000 FHA terms. P-J3. II Rey Todeyl 474-4101 WATERFORD AREA "SU*r3: ocoj^Mde^ agent)11 umo'ii*o* COSWAY i WHAT A HOME) ___ in - cfltiritrv ilutfiM Clerkston piaster! kitchen Mlieht'lecaflm and nelg^bortwod , HALLET'4 TRADE 21 ter ..etteched '^r»M^,tc!nSr»f ■gwf™ extra lot. Living room, «P - No. i-i? . i .„.mS ,oom, nice tlaad, kitchen, * ,' . * nicely arranged. HERE'S THE PERFECT WEST SIDE IMMEDIATE POSSESSION PLACE TO ' UpHB WELCOME SPRING. 15'x2t' P»4U,I,U| wooded lot overlooking thg . IJbWm. Mild lnuslu Nel«u ...ebj* w||| Inloy ffftfS-ifiw'S. BILL EASTHAM, Realtor l,nc*y v*rd- sn^oo, Mrme can , WATERFORD PLAZA Large glassed porch end balcony be arranged. 5020 HIGHLAND RD. (M-5?i MLS overlooks the lake, exposed base- BEAUTIFUL BUSH LAKE 1674-3126 335-7900 ^y^^ iffit^inSlJuw* “ Large late front lots end largg OH.the lake letp ln the delightful iwa wltt re. /Only i to your . Call tor Times Realty 5S80 piXIEHIQHWAY M 421-0400 REALTOR Open ** Dally. OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY TI i 1 bedroom brick ranch. Living room with dining el, carpeting, ceramic tile bam, Nice sited kitchen with dining area. Full large I and basei........ .. k of lot, could you a - EXCLUSIVE SALES OF WE I NBERf ■I'HOMiS L ______1530 CROOKS RD. OL 1-0222 135-9373 SLE House m HITTER OVERLOOKING GOLF COURSE —I Excallent largg 2 bedroom REALTOR 681-0)760 ■ __ NEW MODEL HOME E?7 DUNLAP* • Custom Builder 2717 Sllvtralena Corner Walton n 1 large acres. 5 tltul family “““ tvf baths, el.— — with bullt-Tne plus Owner being transfer- JOHNSON No. S-10 TT 1 TT tat jIN THE SPRING Vai-U-W ay ■* Barden. This Plum, elded threel C. PANGUS, Realtor OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Ortanvllle NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc) 1141 W. Huron St. 6810770 After 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 WATERFORD LAKE PRIVILEGES garden, bgdreethi....____ 2V5 car attached fhlM “ ‘ — her happy, ity garden includM la rith saparat ioo'xiso’ let. 'orator ....... ___________________. automatic Ice maker. Quick CALL COLLECT 427-2S1S I ACRES - With this 4 rooms and bath, built-in*, tJxig living room, targe dining i~“ garage. Quick' NEW RANCH (Will Duplicate)- WILLIS M. . 'BREWER i REAL ESTATE 724 Rlker Bldg. i beck yard, well to ■ ig, fireplace, and full rlth large recreation GILES %\ • oodW*!!oor',°, AKVM: -own. r kitchen with built-in oven noceT-rongp, slum, aforma and .UPSET? Because you «on*t 4™ - , h°maln a. desirable location ••ALTV YOtlNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT eium. aiding,,On your^lot To aai SS 'piOTUSniST 1% HAMPTON HILLS J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. “** MUtf Rd. (NLM) Evas. EM 3-7544 YOUR tREDIT IS OK WITH ME CLARKSTON AREA * room 1 story n aiding, 3 bedrooms. NORTH SAGINAW INCOME largo lot I0#*x306' ideal for gordoi area, *13.950 with Gl forms avail Aft. * cell Caret Braid, FE 4-2318. icrteni; __________ _____JpPlcS’it •26*500. 7‘, ,}T ■ ^ . . MICHIGAN ST. . Sharp 2 bedroom homo with full basement, gas heat, ceramic tile bath, hardwood floors. Mum.! •form* end screens. 81100 down: or payments of (104' including taxaa and It'thll one floor plan range, refrigerator finished bf—1—■ ' brick, U breezeway. Welkins Li for .r Inaurai la all IDSSHSB gsrsgi with Lake privileges on i. Priced at only *24,900 om. . down^ SOUTH SIDE te possession on the. com-1 minking a* yeure, Listing—Selling—Appraising—Building CUTE 2 BEDROOM HOME I" Dmv'on Plalna. Full basement; two cor garaga and fenced yard. IS* "228 '* nowlv carpeted end yea, the femiiy room MgiwNwr •* bir«*lB »rtcg of $11,900. fine i. o NO COMPARISON Ihl* cloon. *tieriL>_ bedroom homo I* beautifully landscaped end In LOTS AND LOTS OF LOTS beautiful lake Consult our MXiT: NOW OPEN . . . NEW MODEL . . . OPEN NOW Open Daily Exctpt Friday from 4 to 7 P.M. Open Saturday and Sunday from 1 to 6 P.M. M WELLINGTON. A super aluminum rancher with Ml aluminum ■riWHr I “ ' -* , fqjiW^gMM1 ...i, ceramic maefer all to wall carpatlna throughout, and attached garage, on your t, 820,500. directions: Take Dixie Highway to ft-mlle north Andersonville Rd., turn right Oh Rockcroft to Wolllngto^ homo. Footurlng largg dining erer ---------- 1 tiled bath, rlvllegea c wlmmlng ___rr-.j. °5flso take Loon Lake tar boating. FRUSHOUR REALTY REALTORS - MLS 674-2245 . 5730 Williams Lake Rd. 674-4161 SoJ# Houses WH____________________________trio Dally OR_____________________________ "WX'SSLX'Xt,K nbchoM In Pontiec. $17,000 with ..,000 down on -Ii—* •• Mr. Johnson, FI through Frldoy S GREATER BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE 190 Telegraph Rd INDEPR... kbgdroom 2-elory I and half, full I r, 338-4018 or 474-2142, Investors Speciof «r owMr already out to roadi' Lake Rd. 1 Mock west gl . Lake to Plnogiovo, right _______ on comer of Bruniwldu 820,950. NELSON >LDO, COj OR>gm. ONLY • Wolverine Privilege! < SCHRAM. on Square L Id Bt *20,000. GREEN ACRES ARRO IMMEDIATE POSSESSION < bedroom 1 story homo, m bBtha, goa hast, lot, 80x140 with -privileges. . *14,80*. Can .. m«ed on land contract with NOTHING DOWN TO Ql’e Itaeee on t tokos. Pull prtto1 INDEPENDENCE TWP. ESAUtlPUL S BEDROOM ranch with alum, and brick exterior lotting In an ox-ceiitnt oraa. This |-— techod garage. Available 0 INDEPENDENCE TWp. NEW 3 BEDROOM, brick rgncl^ maiv Era r k a t o n. ring rwmfBlbu»Mn 1 end range. Full be*o-l, 1 cer attached garage, icre tot. All mi. 5. h. a tor 328,500. r railroad aaparately, cbll today. 1 ACRE BUILDING;LOT I OH Hospital Rd. near El Uk.|dJld. Very peoiMlviM I for a'^ouie that1 hae the ti I you wont whon you can 11 built JUST the wav you w , tor YOU CAN TRADE FOR ANY HOME day because living,1 Wi HAVE FOR SALI 'J xt to " ...... lor your appointment to- O Ot *23,000 this OM Will iMrMwB^aj*y> *° Val-U*Way Realty and | your prewnt h M Oakland Avo. Building Co, WHY NOT F1 4*3531 - gtaf&»?»f& XJ5J: texts and Inturgnca "ESTABLISHED 1930" Cash for Your Equity or Ldnd Contract - CROSS Claude McGruder Realtor e Listing Service j STOUTS! Best Buys Today ench with sandy beech ■■■■WliUHja Lake. There's »itgenjjia for^Dad too. You must WALLED LAKE AREA The Meet homo for the men lo locate In i COZY IS THE WORD FOR THIS PRETTY beautiful landscaped properly. This ma throughout Including, the basement end . It room, 3 bedrooms, 2 tall baths, 2nd ItVihti warifn in vim, mont, 2W-cer attached garaga, 24‘x4g' swimming pool. AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR I Realty & Investment Co< l ■ A'iunkt' j host. Only SIM down plus dosl coats on FHA terms. List With SCHRAM OPEI •TIL DARK I MARGARET McCullough, Realtor 674-3105 5143 Ceaa-RIInhaHi Paul ^ -Elizabeth Road parogb. Trl-level, four Tot, HlghlanvOIIPMiP I HSHSH ... , Craacant Lake Rd„ right and Call th« Van iRit--—— OPEN EVES. AND SUN. Ulsa WWto«v“ "*■ . —... - |»yggr« KENNILWORTH 8. UNIVERSITY utss'-jt. as--.zs tar only S15,fM "0" am PHA terms. Cell •HUMP RM 0PJ N ?-* pp' ^anchat'i colonials SS low at X i__J W. CORNELL 5-8183; crown fflflMS! MTT T PR F0R A GROWmO FAMILYI lVili_iJ_jJLll L perfect Dona Id ton Park location 1 goes, with this good 4 bedroom ranch home tochgd SW car garage. BRICK RANCH with 3 bedrooms, I marble flrtploco In carpotad living' van 1 room. Ceramic bath, built-in oven • range. Lanm 2W car eHachedi Ml C garage. RadlaM heat, watar •oitam-r mLa plus 1 Setting on 2 lovely lots In a quiet arao, tta.tv . — "T*- Bargain garage, targe living room, modern! kitchen, lag PA MM, dMMlimi neighborhood, close to schools and „ shopping, real nice shade and yard. U AH tor *16,900. Gl or FHA. No. 12-24 itltail EASTERN JR. HIGH AREA DRAYTON PLAINS "SHARPEE" And prlcad tor' ttlp working maiw* pockatbook. Immaculate Inside ond out, It this 3 bedroom ranch homo WHn carpeting throughout, r garage, SI7JM and an eKaHanTepMr-"" the mortgage with MomMy a retired couple W r conditioned. Spec lout L stout With dat heat, now work to bi T( pvtw •«!•..« («. , IlkliMi |h|t on* at It It In oood cotaui prlvllogea. Cwtcret, drive Rot lwJ dacorited. *13,M , water goo tired heat. You'll like only doting cotta down to an ollg Hill eiui heel nf 4 All ran he ue4lee. w . u.” JUST LIKE CINDERELLA'S SLIPPER I Should fit your requirement!, lo, tar III*, axes ■ ‘Iva quality preitigo, tee our now llttltig on 1 no. 1nit tq. ft. In mit luxurious brick noma formica kitchen w mlly room and tayndry 1. Professionally Installed GIROUX REAL ESTATE __ (111 Highland 473-7337 * 47341200 PONTIAC custom cabin (sSTptat < YORK FrSSIv ' Per ,Tnfclbi(&f. ^ RHODES sQm** , — wjw e„t lW.., raom.. si (l^.'.'Lake Privileges h*?hlnonL Moceday Lake I "A-J." RHODES, Realtor :fc)Snita^,l«!tarr'l!L.,hffir& raom panel JtajBMnout. HERRINGTON HILLS BRICK- . Extra thorp and prlctd right (hit at Lake 3 bedroom brick Ms tall Mao- Weet on ment-wlth GAI heat. Attached to Lake i New models OPEN DAILY 1-5 P.M. YOU'RE MISSING A GOOD THING Illy 2 bedroom r I before now. 4 1 I........I HR _| LOVE NATURE? 5S?.ro*iSi ,Wfcf^JZ99t««af! Di poHttilon. Ttrmt* : ’effi alburn ave. Living end dining with fireplace, cit basement Wtth ha Mat. Three car garage. PHA terms available. rfSWOMlto. 1 : 14 tamfiy j targe 22 . _ — betha, Mata foyer. BEAUTIFUL VIEW OF LAKE Prom almost every room of this mil. bi-ievei, 2 natural flreptacgi, carpeted with Iota of atoraga, 2 \ sharp Income. Only 834,500. 1. (ailing tor (i(,50» YORK SOUTH JOHNSON WH! SKi rSSS? 3 ACRE PARCELS m. Kitchen end 1 acre pa reels, taka tots and 1 pei HA prlvjtage Iota, Wooded a iconic tr A form*, 83,800. Cr. -- iatinn MUYYtPCB LISfiNG SERVICE " a btui ii> 4t '! ,t2 SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP pung.^. Llvlni dining • arte. Kitchen arid 1. Oa* HA hMt. Vacant, y decorated. Only *500.00 •EDROOMi In thlg 1* eth home. Full bib-* lu* 12x40 garegg lelntalned alley gen ipelr shop. Just auttL. ■ , no. Only 821,200 on land contract. extrai. til,MO. MILFORD AREA ERICK 4 bedi ranch featuring 11x12 living r 11x30 kitchen, rec. room with beck^Nlee PERRY PARK— Plrit offering an Ihl* l------ bath bungalow located on paved •treat. Iff cer garage. “■—* Quick poeeeaalori. -B RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3510 Pontiac Lake Reed OR 4-2123 MLI 343-1 DORRIS & SON REALTOR 2536 Dixie Hwy. MLS Sale Neeses 127,900 mortgage terms. DON'T DROOL BUY' ITI— Jutt 8* pretty ideal ml end dining r i dan, Full lu-..,-.... heal. Garaga. Easy PHA h OR Mm PI B-T174 LAND CONTRACT tarma evallabto an thta elder henie In Avon. Hae two bedrooms, ana utmnlilMd, utility, gat heat and hot watar. Pull Pfkt •lb,sot. p? Cell Ray tedeyi <74-41 JWi zoned). Meny property. Celt over 4 acres of flhrgg alr-coii YORK ■ve. Mil MR. ALTON, 334-5311 Nicholie & Horger Co. 53W W. Huron Bt. PI MW Cell us egny f 144 ■ ■ '■ 441-1144 LES BROWN *”<4## REALTORS, BUILDERS APPRAISERS ... Ihe Pontiac arM tar ever 30 1 year*. Member* at Lilting Service, the f Reallort, N.A.R.B 1 excellent repelr. living room with •rpeted dining ream, mei he* ariificlei tirepli 1 tun room, m bath*, 2 cer gergge. Fenced y • Of flower* end ahn 49 Sale Neasei mim OXFORD OFFICE FOUR BEDROOM—FHA-NEAR CLARKSTON Cyclwip Anclng, ream family- ream, t-ca THREE BEDROOM-FULL BASEMENT New l-car garaga, an, largo shady M with Macgday Lake privihmea. Handy appe* (gWng Kitchen with taeds ef cupbqerda, large ctaieta ttaeugheutT beth tally tiled; itell shower downatelri, vary aim piia-tared well!, aeperete dining arise, llylng roam end ■— •re carpeted, only ili.500, good mortgage te ettume kJ»i' JAYNO HEIGHT LAKEfFRONT brick ttancher on d*k covered lit beautItul landaCepIng fa adci loads at itorsge throughout, Srw with* l|a lnB,»r'.° •vcrythlnf aMift ratifi frMZtr, 0 . FlnlBh6d fi 12x14.9, fflRIES5Bi4l xaurwln available, all today. Aik far 271 e. 823 1 Lopegr Rood Oxford PHONE: 628-2548 CHARACTER #24 ln • traditional I itory heme In tM village ef &r»k lam* mum tewr CUSTOM BUILT, . #41 BRENDEL LAKE FRONT FIVE MINUTE WALK #74 t6 SCHOOL Ind flue minute drlvg ta the PgritlM Mall. I bedrooms, ROCHESTER ARIA , #78 - SIX NEW MODELS CLARKSTON 625-2444 ROCHESTER 631-0516 Pontiac -338-7161 ORION/OXFORD 628-4211 UNION LAKE > 16*4171 *27,500. let III' WARREN STOUT, REALTOR . 1450 N. Opdyko Rd. PI M14( 'Dally til ( Multlpld LI PLEASANT LAKE HIGHLANDS DREAMY BRICK RANCH you want It. Cxtr* largt living ream with carpet-luring wood burning fireplace. Three panareiye i bam*, attached garage- All this an a nicely , Priced et *23,500 with as Hint si 1084 down plua I. call tar on appointment today. FRENCH STYLING characterized (hit I ___ ____ klWM sunning and three taMT lava* hat a somsSjE yt) ON OTTER LAKE MM and, welk-aut Mgr* ti mg cenaT — --- , ____b fti# wifti1 — ttirf# nlc* ^ Mfipi nra# bftttv- File, formal iNlglfl room, country kltchon wim bunf-Tnt. Th« ttr«V.lk^'^TOT e"^.W u yard. All ihla end mere — Coll tar an appointment. UNION LAKE FRONT m# of the tlnaat takas It? Oakland County,' Taka the time te [naaact this tine ham*. You will I nd three bedrpomi. m betha, family mam, walkout tower lava),, paw, carpeting, garpoe arid -------------------------------- home In jin Oiiuiuir setting appointment to lit IF YOUR HOME \Swr* iuv'r*' ISULTI at peat aaiaa proves a “^HaSSSvcE rS 1071 W. Huron St. MLS 11-1000 TED'S TRADING 674-2236 HERRINGTON HILLS oyalv 2 bedroom brick hoi fllti aaphalt drive, taU baiama ndn2»vw!np8?^r It7* n PHA or "■ **“*' or Ql TERM*. GET AWAYI tie and__JP This heme tee- Pram alt the hu the city nolaes. ....._____OP ?Vr?» •JS&L RfflHfefk »**«! garege, doo rune, pM* M7 ft. H-2-0 ond More H-2-0 This .3 bedroom trl-level has approximately 400 ft. at lake Irontage, 2 full betha, tlraplaca. HU _ garai kitchen. This noma | - ------T|. Lf JH PRESENT HOME. |f peting, built-in even and range, wether end dryer, polio, ceramic tit* hath, privacy fence, watar A GOOD STARTER Name or a good Investment la wmT this ona la. Three badraem ranch with i car garaga, new lumlnum gtalmg iend new mat. •rM'SSh&rt :a BE SELF EMPLOYED Wo are offering. • DAIRY SUPREME itore. Excellent ieeetlen H nlgtrwjav. cNjin madam terntitS' party”Ceir’tar~tu?miir HNfWHWf* Vvl" > VAL-U-VISION itikte. You can leak a 674-2236 McCUUOUON Realty, Ml m ''■.I m TH£ PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 00, 1969 / For Wont Adi Qiol 334-4981 ©PEN I Lots—Acrtoge 54 CARNIVAL Dick Turner S Ml Wo Noesohttd Goods_____ mm. A Flow Model Is Often For Your Inspection LOVELAND CANAL LOT building till on canal lot. 400 yards from beautiful Sylvan Like. , *0x157. Sowar, gai and Water AGOODWAY ' TO LIVE r-'NS IV HIOH CHAIR and kaaUndt. w BWMiWI VffiaHk wra TfflWW 1 bedroom brick (rant reneh with .. «afP»Hn»- Close.- to everything. iV Heights Blvd. WE BUILD RANCHES, COLONIALS, Leona Loveland, Realtor A ACRES, i sou, Uj per 1 ACRES with trytlde view, I S ACRES, flat to slightly rolling. SO' Area • BEDROOM. * bath ranch at M * $%750.00 TRI-LEVELS ,3-4*5 BEDROOMS 1-AVENPQET,_S-B!ac* btdmwtTeulto. piece dlnetto. and .bedroom suit* complete with meMrtoj dnd box wring our low ct/cty jny price*, 30 HOU^EHOLy APWANCh. 4(1-23(2 ' STRAW CARPETING, (Ml (quires lixso, (75. B ond* end week daw ISO, rota IPUIIM chair S11. 1 WriaaratorwK&llli. -SEVERAL tiOUSEHOLCf and kitchen appliance*, Incl. sewing ntichine, 9~ portable TV. stereo. . Hoover vacuum, wme never used, soma used s time*. Call attar S p.m. jjs- Monay to loan kaiwaif # LOANS 61 i [W ELECTRIC. DRYER, S20. Geod C SEWING MACHINE NO GIMMICKS just tow tow prices, iwt w called repossession of fantastic savings where d salesmen hat to cent* to your house to anew .you th* more- New l»4» Heavy duty While with 20 year gucranfo* on parts and labor, bum ..in zig zag (or SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT on down poymont. SOLD 4 FAMILY FRAME NEW FURNACE, Northsldo, (24.500 — *4-400 Hftwn will show so P down payn Full ___ _________(32-015* CRESCENT’ LAKE "ESTATES': Ex-cellent building sites, 2 largo good neighborhood, privileges Crescent Lake, priced to soil, t 'VNW.tomsw.uJ.Nt.oaL BUlCTRl4 RANGE, W' PrloWelre. Top condition SSS. *t24H*7. n electr’ic stove, nil o*t - “* RrtrlBtrgtor With top tr ^. Wringer waaligr, (40. G. Her- $w wSh^eet*'w , yjjjOjw cabinet, other modal parable aavlno. 681-2383. “Of course it’s a decent sho# . .. 14h all . getting tickets, did } lot with 120 t i dryer Included. Large tveiiebie. Call today. Clark Real Estate, 13*2 W. Huron St. *““■" ■- -association wltt......—I 1 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER - LIVINGSTONE Pittance Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE TAVE PLENTY TODAY I. SOLD. For income Property ----r Items Included to iakafrent living In a ri —isphare a rail "act Of k ly 352,500. Look to In Rochester GROSS i WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY. INC. PHONEt 634-8204 ______________Prtoi. COME ON the choice Is selective, acreage or lota. Meku — ference If you want river frontage — wooded — level or rugged, have thorn I Just call 425-2*15, If 56 BesIboss OpportonHIos HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty URGE FARM HOME t. *25-3125. FARRELL 2.7 Acres-Close in MIL. of choice land, a___________ family room, living room, i________ dining room, large. kitchen, IRWIN Realty & Investment Co. Val-U-Way bargain at M,SM cash. I______ent, large barn and other out buildings 'it Commerce Twp. between Union -akt and Milford. Prica S37.S00, larga dawn payment raqulrad., i Everett Xummings, Realtor 2»3 union lake road w sSwi COUNTRY TRUCK STOP Convantontly located on M-15 near Ortonvlll*. Can grots over (30,000 annuo I I y, Building, ' budnsit and a a u I p m • n t Inc ludad. Available on. land contract with 310,000 down. MONEY „ j yygn n ....... „ payments or In toroclowro. WATERFORD MORTGAGE CO. IH . HOUSEHOLD tro and antlquw. Evarylhlng go- Strlbor Estate, 299 S. Romeo. May t ar Bargain H it Am Mortgage Loam 62 FURNITURE - STEREOS NEW LI PE IN LAY-A-WAY Posture mattress or box spring, your choice $20 cash ‘n carry. SINGER ZIG-ZAG’ Sawing machine.' Cabl Soto Mr, ontl Mr*, chairs, ravartl-bit cushions, talf-dacksd with arm caps. Sold tor 1279, bilane* due SI 17 cash or 310 monthly. 3*3-7111 ATTENTION EXECUTIVES must two This buutlful » 2 FAMILY IN OXFORD » • flrtti'TwjSSr c# ... I family room on ground evil with ffrggltto plus * largo reeroatl— . room In the basement, with built Mr, Also pool tobio-fM'plane i eluded. Call us In a nurry so y up apwimanto, an newly rsmod-eled, income (23,700 par year, cpr IBMM wlftoBiM down. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE OWN YOUR OWN PRIVATE ISLAND on Lake Orion. 1 cottage nestled to TIMES I Including 2 boat*, I sacrifice tor 37,000 cash. Call Mrs. Tuckar, rap. wolf* REALTY, Lakeville. 493-IOOt GROSS Realty & Investment Co. wt p*y cash tor usad Nomas 674-3105 MLS S r matsrlals. Whatever Voss A Buckner, Inc. 1400 Pontiac Stoic Bcnk Bids. 334-3267 bookcase bed. Sold tor ! balance due 397 cash cr monthly. ‘ Rgcllmr sale, regularly SS9 n I medal, ' makes blind items, qastqns. uqimonhgiM, •""TsT'caST' or Payments of $5 per mo., GUARANTEED UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 2*11 Dixie Hwy. FE yos SUNBEAM (WEEPER 2 n*tffllfS|ld. frame, mattress and box iprlng. • WE ARE OFFERING Several choice tot* In the Clarkson school district, walking distance to EARN S12.IW0 NET tog klBn. tonwH, aom* Wtt{h. w— |--------J "• j frnot plus paved streets __ community water, w# also Itavt matching chair. Soldi fdr S3 I cash or I UNCLAIMED UYAWAY ...................... schments needed, l •older ad I S3S.S0 ( HARD TO PLEASE? 3 FAMILY INCOME On Oakland Aw. Modern S ’ excellent mumth w per month ntcomq. Cl lased on lend contract. WRIGHT REALTY Val-U-Way Realty and Building Co. • FE 4-3531 134$ Oakland A to. Open 9 to homaslto: Exc. I o c a t I o reasonably /priced. Call today I A?J. RHODES, REALTOR —ilnal down payment on toi contract*. Now it fh* time to h either speculation or a tutu ding site. Remember — thli After 1 p.m. cell ' i- 24xir CABIN. Near Merldltti, Mich. “ """ *—'* tor 12x50 Mobil* Home. under 40* lono. 334-3015. PE S-23M 251 W. Walton, PE S-S712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ROCHESTER NEAR NEW school, 140x178*. S3,OOP. *51(4*0, how you It to will olio I LOTS, *2x1(3 ( V GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR 'Hlsgo llml 3. 332-9541. ROOMS, BATH, WALL furnace. 1 acre, nice yard, berries, flowers, •5* Tpa*»JTr ' FIRST IN VALURB RENTING ’ WE ARE NOW look io mo Ltooor GROSS 2W ACRES NEAR Higgins Lake li eluding 10* x M* houso traitor li Exc. condition, esa-MDS. 10 ACRES BETWEEN Grayling on —icelana, good hunting an -^OYER GOODRICH OFFICE 5 ACRES A nice S acres on Groveland Twp. property he* 32x33 ft. shell horn* with r— — Several other nice bul Hi -1 *—- 12,000 do '* trade. Times Realty to dixie Highway _____REALTOR Open 9-9 D OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1. Lot^oMn Webster-Curtis trailer* allowed, a HOME Rtalty & Investment Co. W* pay cash for used homes 674-3105 MLS MENZIES ROYEK REALTY, INC. GOODRICH 636-2211 SLOPING to ACRE WbObK6 lot In Oxford-Orion HORSEMEN, how about • lart- ... • ring, is box ataita, 7 tip atoll*, bom, aha » vary ONE OF OAKLAND County* tines! restaurant and eocktoll lounge* located In on* of the fastest grow* (40,000 down Includes property. Buyen only write Pontiac Praia Box Ctol. 625-5485 EVES. AND SUN. 423-5015 CABIN, UPPER Michigan. Ph< *11-1553. oraVlInIb aRiA, IoxN* li BE LAKE, axcallant Hding ana on lltr------ to at 17,900 tor Balt Busingss Property 57 to. Adam* Rtoity, P.o. B 6 Family — Northside Will show so pet. return on don payment. $7,000 down. 250.9449. ________ GRAYLING - I* ACRES of wooded KSi--------------- WHITE LAKE — beautiful (cento 1*1 overlooking lake, Si* WALTER'S LAKE 10O X 24*' :* priv., lot 19x134', 117,100, (15*0 down Balanced on land contract. 4*2-9524 •ft. 5. M. 11.000 SQ. FT. commercial building, ideally located In city. . Solo*. 75 X 100* manufacturing, warphoualng, zona Industrial, by owner. FE 4-9517. - If, ft 144' 3200 SQ. FT. on gran*, 3200 tq. ft. . 'basement, 2 nice office*. Idea) tor Annett Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 19*0 FORD, GOOD transportation, qulltad king ilza headboard with matching spread,-$7S each orT 474- ......jgi'em. >u(l Ptlca I Capitol Sawh^ ertolt maniiarTlii 9. 5*3-0200. Ittoll/collfct. • Ukio^o4 TV SETS, SI99.iT radio, plays all size records. Sok tor S)S9, balance due 3132 cash o 010 monthly. MANAQIR PRIVATE hunting" '""tag club, Commlna area r around, salary plus lion from operating d n and rental chain. Roaiyf FOR SALE OR SWAP tor Chevy pickup Duo 13* fiberglass boat 'MET modal, tolly tqulppgd trailer, 45 hone Johnson n OL 1-8474. _____________________ LINCOLN S. A. 200 portable ... watoor. MOO or trade tor email house traitor. OR S-1993. reversible cushlot balance due $11 monthly. Madltrarranoan st tdto, play* all ilze i r 3149, balance dui ih or $10 monthly. WHITE AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG Sowing machln*. deluxe features, maple cabinet "Early Ahtirtoan* OR $49 CASH BAUNCE UNIVERSAVL*SEWmG' CENTER 2*15 Dixie HWV. _____PE 4-0905 ' WINDOW f IEY FOR *H issur d WALNUT CHINA coblndt. t SCUBA GEAR. SWAP tor 9 o I Included, I m avallabto. IONBY MAKER: Wall Mtablll beauty salon In the heart ot ti mutt nil all *tock and aqulpit priced to toll fast at *2.250, for further InformEton, CIBrk l.._. Estate, 13*2 W. Huron St. *020150, forsiia ni'MN. (, TRADE OR SALE, M gjassfr.*— UPRiGHT PlAHoS AND I tor anctoood traitor, tool* or R. StnliOiovInii. Ig 8. Jots zlppered ravorslbla 'cushions. Sold for $319, balance due 119* cr' 1 S10 monthly. YOUNG MARRIEDS s^. a.tsm, WEDDING DRESS Pnd v Partridge 'TS THE BIRD TO SEE" sisrs^w is hWHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY WITHOUT A CO-SIGNER. HOUSEHOLD appliance DISCOUNT FURNITURE J1 Ellz. Ik. Rd. / MI-2313 . Neat Telegraph Rd. (IQto p.m. -- ilturet Under 21T Wg can ■ttjgrf.ga1 saa^ _________ i» ROUND OA|( tablet/ beam hot* HAGSTROM Realtors, MLS. 4900 REAL VALUE REALTY „ For Imadiata Action Call FE 5^676 — 642-4220 LOOK VO mo LOMtr CROSS Realty & Investment Co. ^cgtotorutodhoma^i NORTHERN COTTAGES bagemont - I4‘x29', S199S loo—24'x»‘. $3995 rustic—J4*x2»', *449L brick -. MW/MWT bedrm. Chalet - 24'x2S‘, *7995. ughad In on your lot. BILL DEW --------V FE P35" Immodfalo occupancy. Gulnr Continicllon Co.~»*-W7. ■ i BALDWIN RD. INVESTMENT 52 START INVESTING ;ROYER KELLER NEAR WIDE TRACK DR.; 2 faml M2 spart^nenl HOLLY OFFICE I'M A FATHER, TOO So I know the Importance ot • ^ Suburban Proparty •creatmt < area kltch* KEATING m'220*0 W. 11 Milo Birmingham! I? *4* 1234 5*4-7959 60X550 ON DIXIE Clot* to Walton Intonactton, - J* I bedroom homo. _ . . NORTHERN BAR Real sharp — good oqulpmo inp quarters. gW vacation „ ... Michigan with REAL hunting and -----------17----------- 1, No. 1# i. Cell tar appolntmant. 1 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE . $297 12 JO per week LITTLE JOE'S 2**nd*teM*e, j imp. 33S-I9I7T Pin* cupboeid. Y-Kfiot Anti* "labor W/SoNvdieelto- wagon, cuttor, v*rv old. ooad dlt. FE 2-7020. FOR SALE REA80NAELR l CUSTOM, ANTIQUE. REPIN SHINO, *—iallzlng In fumlhmi rotlnlshlng repair* of *11 typos. 3*3-93*1, maker. Coll tor appointment. No. to ■ „ . BARGAIN HOUSE 1411 Eojdwln lit^WoH^n.^FE Eves. 'H|r9> li^tlt terms REPOSSESSIONS OB color TVs, 4 to choose Iron PRYSl..~, ■ • atf.« pjn, M2-sm. ■Tal8t«WB3r Includes newer 1 OnlT^ybo. BATEMAN OAS REFRIGERATOR, $40, epi. — MBjto OR 4-35*7. » •5fLt FLANDERS LAKE PRIVILEGES ' Xt S?.rtlT ThT.',taV.lSid| owner M«»*l‘ ^y'cin’^vr.n' W»CBLS “'1V fhc comma summer MflfM l WOOWO#. ayg sStoVr___________________ I AND 10 serf parcel* Oxtorto Ortonvlll* are*. Call beta re 2 BEMWff. ■ m ACRES, CLARKSfON near" ■-,» x r.-r..--r. j--rolling and woodad, S4495, (100* ftMvneuR|0. *M00. down, forms. Sheldon, *25-5557. RD. 9 1* ACRES NEAR Goodrich"et lTlf*1 relopmonf with island :r*otlonal are* or over taping eltt. On Nelsoy. Rd. Andortonvlllo Rd. BEAUTIFUL LAKE BRAEMAR WEST OF DAVIIBURO kg ha* good shore . no th bouidert or hidgon born Honda for excsvetore. No i tor pollution. Never etp ter. It's movement regulah j OlFf SHOF In 9 r Mwt WYMAN FURNITURE CO. I, HURON . FE 5-1301 SALE OR LEASE PONTIAC — manufacturing plant. 9.M0 sq. n.. block construction, 1968 SINGER Used zip zsg sawing it —-ttasts, monogram*, pllni KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION—SSO PULL OUARANTEI M UNIVERSAL ** MIS Dixie Hwy. ' FI MKH Dally IQilW Yw*» SX.TlilM po RTAgiyt _tv, y'. itoa Rdw. sso, to# par Kirby Sarvice & Supply Co. SSI7 PIXIR HWY. *7»M14 conditioned ottlces, . _____, Contact J, Laboratoripe. M4-4747, blacktop ntrlctod. parking „ VUlCln I__________________ it ZONED LT. MANUFACTURING Hill HSSRSw* - irt. f can Alrpdrt. I 710* sq. fL Tire Business Retail tire* and binaries on busy M-15 near Ortonvlll*. Solid 4*x*0 building; fully equipped, Can bt purchased with qr without In- UMlAnl. UinM Bin AMI Amm jervlc* guerenle*. Complete price SM.20 or S*.*2 homo damonsl 3 OFOYKE RD,-ZONED C-3 Near Feeliterslono, i-7S A M-S9, 3.7 acre*, 10*0 fl. frontage. Pen. C. PANGUS, Realtors Peerson's ... kve. Fl 4____ - >DY KENMioitb uN6iR4EjmSr dlshwoshor, st.lntae* ' • or whBn. Coll FE 441*9 -IVINO ROOMO, BRAND FEP3!S»lLlm* ^ ^ I HAVE OTHER LOTS Sna. NEAR 1-73 ANDi 10 SO. FT. BUILDINO Pontiac, In ox cellent condition, now hied ter picture framing tj-or, : rear of property, gsto down land contract forms. Located n. of CloOtston. 4230702, Brian, Inc. W ACRiTs (Vppsnt landr11 ' .TilBI" ------------- istata, *94-7042 or Cl 5-25- CHOICE OF 1* LOTS, PRICED cJmT™™ '***** ** *■* CENT PRICED AT *3,750. C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT IIHOMI A . QR... . vanlng Calls Wolcomo NEAR WHITE LaKE 3 to I _1LS,_R0LLING LAND I. PRICED RIGHT. II AL PAULY ' OR 3-1000________ Baldwin AYkNuK, ft. corner tot. Purchase i Business opportunity avoil-B°T u/vicf Itotiofl' WFr* Attention Housewives Highest, prices tor usod furniture Aik for Mr Grant jf WyW. Furmture. FB j-jjgi. afaRtment Or houseful of *■—iture, payments at low si u.si 474-19*0. stove. Odd acceeeorlee tor tlw! **£' b®*rd. OB Provincial, alio Empire sot, and 1 ptou touttflaa and bedroom sat, 11 alace French provlnctat and combine-tlon retrtgarator-lraeiar. M2-7597. maytao wjPRK^mmAmpH •“‘vy. duty, 3175. Olb--‘ 2tXr,hrJ f*l ***> W0t„„, color tvs, ZanHh, RCA, Phfl*0> Motor at aTA;d mi ra 1.0* t Wastlnghousa, ate. Larpa cholctl *249, 12 down, 42 per week- ABC WAREHOUSE I. STORAGE BUT 1 TU*7iHdtO Far Sale MlweBaaeeas AT W inch copper water, pip*. * n “ -4 to Inch sspppr canto * a. WATER, H4 inraT; I tables, kitchen acrI -WITH ll PER . .jRCELS, TREES. PRICED CENT DOWN. AL PAULY IR S-3000 Eves. 473-9272 Small farm n^Htohwm BreCC M-St -W. HURON ST. Corner t** *— -SI93XXM. EBIltfti 1. 7 f wetor B eevrer. ossist you in setting vp iMo'N"iiot'n od- »4 jTmrgC" 19 Beret with rtmnlng stream and (iMfrfBm OgHha hemp. Putt sat of eut buildings. ix^m. loeafSi.Y mlto west of Oxford. Asking UtJN your own business. Take vantage of a National name. Contact Stanley Dedinas, days 292-6000, avds. 268- llttew St., Open II MA 6-4000 4444890 iVwntfj WL6. Ia4lI LAkf front, ftoT*t 4r high scenic tot, ready to build VILLAOE OF WATERFORD . ..... __ _ _ -jt, 1199*, farm*. Sheldon, *25-5557. 'Approx. 3V» acres, shade IPty eeveitroughed. Lake DUCK LAKE ■ *v,r®r**n L,*9 Privileges. ■muiB.mwBBiiB bbvNMi like front home,' oil . CITY NORTHEAST ■BifT BUY" among! torced air heat, full bisankant, Approx. 4---- --------- *“ *kL' glassed gncloqgp ‘ porch, f — yard, beeutltul eandy bet.,.., Terms. Price (71.900. M4-IM4 or KING PHIPPS AGENCY 97 I, Lopoor Rd. 424-2145 "«s a* A XljEnrXT DOUBLE DOOR wmaBrator,. *xc. condition. I1M. Wra tvix mm etwun|r if1 emwfiPSB, KAY FURNITURE ROYER GOODRICU«FPICI 130 ACRES twr and partly Near Oaviion, ‘ near_____________ *ct- pressway. Good frentooa an 4 0. WIDEMAN, Realtor tffl mWM Kipii; 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Jrtanlty needs*, see us before yep Warren Stout, Realtor I N. Opdykp Rd. Fl Mill! Oitn lyetT 'tti * aim. furniture Mrailne Wta etore'Bei nThSm. BUNiniBOS, NEW, SJ4,»5 end -Gtenwood Center IED washers. In at Walton, jitohpn sat, I chairs. t rockers, 4 chairs, w., —.m Shorewood CtT Lake wHsltJ ~ kcA golbR CjOLONI -T-:—! Cost. 1795, tip for toff iWffti ... 0. HorRs. Pi i-2744. REFRIOiRATORI, DfSHWAiHSIf y |u*rent**d. Terrific CURT1? APPLIANCE — WXLIAM. ... .0, tr.lMI wit Results From Preu. Wont Ads Diol Mroet For Want Adi Dial 334*4981 For Silt MUiiBiiwoowi 67 I. Cloth#* for th# entire family, w•■ «i» —u- .« Letter Day «.i»r. r".7.ii?,nKS! eccsssorlss, «T0 value, us. 2233.__ » . ’ . 1*44 dLA*G iAk lb. gi*ei gia AMMUNITIONS, guns, buy oi l&Sroy8*^ s'SM* * guX®*>SU9<2#* O^V'HordweVe* —• i SJ“^h“™“L Wpl AMPH1CAT »MoyJ,_tt ^m. Arttl5u..; .Been. 714 accordion au -ESSONS, PUBLIC AUCTION Auctlontond, - IM* Ivl Sporting Goads cloth**, turnltura,' household'ii'emV” built. Plne.e-s,# Both |u|f R FHe'.uGeE.S'4L.E THURSDAY-end njai SATUBDAV, AUV ZIGA.M. Helen Green Hem**t**d mi; n. seelnew Rd. im-mi 7 Ml lee N. of Flint Good OlttioM furnishings *m OrendfffMfljeck * Others -Lempe — OtoSSwara 8 China — Primitives etc. Sole Service Phono Swarfs 435-9400 • •**» ..■wtSsk ALUMINUM SIDING, see furnacei Hrvweii. , roofino and concrete I supervision. ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FB 87471 barn ii ' J2S-JM' lAtBML.. • ■ ——— • crib, other baby It-— „ toys, household Hams, i Mev 1. 2, M7-5741.______ KaSEMKNT SALE: 3-4 p., i Thursday .and Friday, 1784 M lASEMENT SALE! Miscellaneous, 243 W. Strathmore "Thurs., Fri., Set. HU. ORIPE5 - BUY Y6V.B WEODTNO 9707. COMMERCIAL RADIATION, tin, m water flow, to*. ma Mfe, yMofi-r.iwrch, 28 mllai —r- f^LU^ %.r"’M.y*T-SFrX«'-M« «tOVfln?4 f 15 and 14. PolaroldTcan equipment. Building m Lake'. 4mo ” MT,# Rd" Vyplled RdavWe*iEm *ACEI Tuesday . >..... MM I Dr Bawli»'2.ti?f- 4,74 G,wl" _ _ tie W, Walton St l-». ____■ FULL SET OP RR5LJ['i'PE LAWN MOWER, 22": *100. After ' l»l. B°V' W‘ b,kt *15' °R 3- ^ — REBUIut lawn MOWERS 30~day guaranty. |2o up/ Herb's ‘ Service Auburn and Shirley,_ n^lleTustVM tSSBL. IWMfc 70S Orchard Lake Ave. ’ mi eZ^ciji LIKE NEW.30-30 scope » *95, 30-04 With ..SCOPS at mounts *95. Call 335-3928. FOR SALE, at otydT Doub irm. 425-3550, * atiaiiiMi«rAtoii*M.M • Tv • *l(*30 had to slap Richard a couple of times at the drive-ln movie — but only because he fell asleep at the wheel 1” 473-2234. ca craim storage, 8400, 481-4343. LCINATOR, DETiiaiT coda. In-; ■ ----- vary mas, S75. 412-592*, stickers tALCINAfj clnarator, . siso-stW'm CHILD'S HOSPITAL BED household! gooft af ali Miw*. iwiec Ft8Q095.d CO-OP RUMMAGE - yard ant house. Portable sawing machine TV, 1 burner Colemans cami stove, April 38M*y 1. wo Madd) Lana, -Kean Harbor._________ JD1 CADET TRACTOR horsepower With now— M tebla saw, 840, Roto-t WITH faucets and curtains see u I8BB— . , , , value 834,50. Lavatorlas con^eU Mj^NEW. Left iWnded Halo A with faucets S14.95, toilets. 810*5 Lthru S wood*, McOregor Trot Mlcygat^ Fluorescent,^393 Orchard] p,“* Pitching wedge, i SUMP pumps ' SoId, rented and' WILSOtf ] SAM SlJEAD u|ed ropalrOdl 6ona»rRrk448. ” I Jjjii --u- IS— sears RIDING TRACTOl', 9 ' - good condition. 33S-3S21. "TAXED ENOUGH" bunT,. _____________________HH___________■ m!antitlteVrtVV2d * J I.POCO GELDING, rag let grad _ eesfflrw^.MBaL ff^mr I. Pro Golf 542-4973. . Sond-Grovel-DIrt >ay galdlne, I. PLateau 2- i REGISTERED THORbUQiiBRED. S til ' Discount Be rm^dpulmr..« tablae, English i ... _ ler, boy*' hike,. pressor. FE 2-7344, Kighar' taxa*r 'Phone^ or ’' write I Swartt^maif. MlcH.IC* 3,M3M4W! TRAIL biice carrier. !i.c5r THE SALVATION ARMY „ ArMIhK supply. USED REEL „ „ JPMi type, need cleaning up, 810. 473-5979. , used Laundromat and 3? cleaning equipment. B o 11 a r stainless steel dryer*. Uni Me stainless steel washers, legget Iwan design, S3S.9S. it, 700$ M S* W. FANTASTIC SALE of Uka'RdT'to^Bliwna^to**® Schuyler. Evary^ FrWay fa Monday formica Remnants sue Ypu'pwi — Used Office Furniture Warehouse Clearance BUILDING A NEW STORAGE WAREHOUSE: 100 office desks *25 up, office choirs, blue print files, typewriters, adding m a c h.l n a s, memographs,. off set printing presses, on* v Hamilton drafting table, 7 and S' drafting board* (no stands) 4 tile, cabman, chaw writers FORBES PRINTING /S, OFFICE SUPPLIES, 4500 DIXIE. DRAYTON PLAINS, OR 3-9747 or BIRMINGHAM AREA Ml 7-2444 , very ' g6od " rail Road/’Tik^, *““■ b|MH |fsg —v factory m. FE ssr-i on d| Williams Um wan wywn . GARAGE1 SALE Ihlng, toys, ate. Sat;, Sun. 4294 nna Traa Tr. Bloemflald Hills. GARAGE SALE: April 29-May 3rd. Furniture, baby clothes, ap-, 3j432 Cutler, near both hinds. Also, 1 WATERFORD CABINS; Williams Lake Rd. Class out of bathi—v. IR —- — plastic. Saw Price inais ink. a/M I. Drayton Plaint irpbm vanities — ole price to tall. 10 MONTH OLD Collie ...HR 1dfan. S2BT4n«43. ,KC DACHSHUNDS ________’ Kennels 335^741 AKC PEKINGESE brssdlng. Tw aid. YARDMAN RIDING LAWN mower 5 h.p. 25" reel type 0198. 474-731*. PormliHifon. BRIDGEPORT MILLS, _______ chrome, light, teble, 12" kneo. Like new. Sep Underpower, 14" Rochester Rd„ Troy, Mich. 1943 CASE A USED Bobcat Loader. BURTON EQUIPMENT Co. Akc Tkoi^ish ”WtW f# spayed, 4 yrs. old,. raised children companion. 175.00. T GARAGE SALE: Thurs., Frl., SoL,{aiR COMPRESSOR*, ■ lubrication OARAGE SALE - 3237 williams Lake Rd. C____________ turnllura bhd Mild. MW 1. 2, 3. Thurs-Fri. 9 to OARAGE AND HR 'Furaniri^lfiirMlM olr conditioner. May 1, 2, 3. 9-4 P.m.' 174S wawfon Rd. 7 GARAGE MUU May H “-'-'sd, Drayton Flolnr r"-'~ w ofTWaltonBlvd. / cleaners. Welding Mumnant, etc Pontiac Motor Pane. 1011 University Prlva. FE M104. FORD 4500 DIESEL Tractor roas. 4888 Dixie TRIPLE AXLE TRAILER, capacity 2tAOO. Brand MSI T7 ift ......... UNIT BACKHQE With 80* dragline, truck ei fB4W. ALL PET SHOP, tt Wlliloms, PE , 4433. whm mlnti nWbilt. AMERICAN ESKIMO puppies Da H Yourstlf Cameras • iarvlcs 70 MOVIE CAMERA. Bale) OARAGE SALE SOYS end girls I1 clotMng, furniture, antiques, , quality Itamo, May !, Z 3, 9-4. 274111 Qnsgon Trail. Chargkaa Hills. , GARAOE SALb - LarM vwlsly. 47 BALDWIN ORGAN and bench, good condition, $880. 4737490. Or sot st 1409 tcott Like Rd. AMPEG GEMINI I amp. Ilka n —. —MM, sec. tor *200. 0/ before 3 p.m. Slsfnless Stss^Sinks, 32x21. *29.50 PF, Sabi* Launa Plywood, 4x*-' 84,95 per shtot. TALBOTT LUMBER 1*28 Oakland < 4 CARDEN TRACTOR, Ii ' BEAUTIFUL KIMBALL ( glsno, ^French walnut \, io h.p.. If _____I with Blow, 4 D UEL 473-7884. SETS. - f grand plana Floor __Ml oefora vou buy GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. GOLF CLUB SEtL. - right _______ •nd^Wt ■ hand, marble top chest, hAlLROAD tl*s, ‘ all line 17,# T,l4,r*ph»nMTiAc iiir J opens: GOOD RAILROAD ties, Iraad* ‘ ‘ 3AS-OIL Will Inu 474-4341. •. 5:30 P.M. EXCELLENT 7 CONblti9>i.„1AP Super Rtvarb Amp. 0278. 3389550. HAND ^ HOT-WaTeG HEATERS, 30 gellon, gee Consumers approved. 819.50 value, 839.98 and 849.98, marr«d. Also electric -**— TarrHIc vaiui„ .. -.rent, 393 Orchard Lake — 14. laror ROGERS bass drum and condition 138. 4734134. Caroi C04>G rummiag* • 1-8 10 o.m. fir7 p.m. I GiEtbN iLtfCTRiC...gi»itBr —mg. 43SG3S3. OUifAR 3 FlCKUF 482-4089. , ggifcinKlCfAICi bassTJuoI v _____ ...i,h prsssnts control, so. novor used, mate stereo sat, complet* ablnatt, matching 4" uaakers plus tepee. « FE 82401, atterj[Mb. So* ipTnit Hamn~.~ RMM Cherry wood, 402-8172. 217 Hftfory LWW blAAN, double beyliinr. 471-7107. . ------— ““LOWERY ORGANS^ ^ Sit* long 'run! ,l*rond new two keyboard *Plnel* *** , SERIES throughout Bloomfield. WatariartF - T STANDARD AND THOROUGH-brod gelding, good family Mnw. teiMi and bridle, y24»" «3*420. WESTERN PLEASURE RIDING models ef pickup frgmTsave* up i campers while csbover pickup up. OMn Sunde... ....... |______, Home Town Dealer, Bill Coder camping, headquarter* 'A Mile Beet if Laaeer xlffTiimt* an m-21. APACHE CAMPER, sleeps 4, stove, box trained, free | service, grooming. POODLE Puppies, i rooming. 334-4438. .1 SET OF LIFT dl* I dirt blade, S7S, 3 pi alter 4 p.m ■ A AKC poodle etud service, all colert, grooming, Pupplae. 4*2-4533. I-A1»AcNBHI8H6 pups. Akt, ESTELHEIM KENNELS, 371-1*47 FOR.RENT, 550 Adam* gridor with finished grid* operator, road brtljdiy. subdivision and blacktop, rORfi tMCTOR, 44PEfp7W ati: - AKC POODLES, black fsmalt. JOHN DIeRB 2010 < coloto poln U., *20. 45 M*imr. 735-7537 ftUBBER tlGEo mint-form wagons with sides, 145, 2 for 8100. 451-1271. « SPECIAL coon .oooi, HPH..... lb 2 year* to 8 year*. Out bloodlines. Write PO Box : Hudson, Mich, or phono 1-43 ENGLISH SETTER pups,_ FDSB, .... -_.;er pup*, stud service. I-7&M78. ENOLI8K .'GUIXPOOI,I jAKC. males. 2 females, t Wks. 424-1070. EXCELLENT^ LABRADOR ; Mothsr—English R Kemul each. 401-0110, 10:30 FREE PUPPIES TO GOOD H GERMAN SHEPHERD pups, % collie. EM. temperament $28 *0. tt)8 MIS Ortotwidi. 427-3505. GERMAN SHEPHERD pus, AKC boouliofc ohidsorvico,UL810P. GOLDEN RETRIEVERS 4 WEEKS, AKC reglstsrsd, wormed, oxc. brooding. 8100. 6885514 .IRISH >SETTER PUPS, t weeks old. 3M-9742. IRISH fBTTEN FUFS, tatll MAUI PPMERANIAN ( AKC, 850, M7-S77I Oft. S. MALE PETTNGESE. Cod offer | p.m., 843-0408. MIXED FUFFIES wanted complete litter*, 881*0073. _ MIXED... PUPS fro* t* good hMidC 335-9054. Gart German shepherd « need* good homo with lets of i nlna epee*. 474-4432. PARTPOpoLf PUPPIE5. REGISTERED /MALE,-, months old, eecrlllco to home, *30. 420-3M5TiiWrSB> REGISTERED^MaL* ‘eGg _ . -1 telnterillttle oyer l vr. PE 47888 RCOisflRElPrOY POODLE Pup. _pl*s, while end oprlcol. PE 2-1497. SEALPOINTE SIAMEIE klllsne. GIG CAWtr iFftlliiuha eyeteme, *4 Inch plastic pipe, 83.45 por 100, 1" P eetfe pipe, T.41 por 10G iVi "••tie pip*; M.S1 ter w, iv* plestlc pipe, 110.01 ter 100. O. A, - Tltompeen i Ion, 7005 M-8* W._ L*WN SPRiNKLiSO pumj^Tlf. *<» 2 h.p., prlOte from (72.50. O. A. ^ Thompson ond Pen, 7005 *4-57 W. WETAl ggXEI FOR pickup Iruckl whMltenw^mriel, maple dlnell# i Iwroai ft ip mb—gtot. -5tfe'Af,*aril mwIOIueW Boiane, llmpllclty. La w n boy, ConiGf. jHitM,jMcCuligcti chtio - IMS' Woemglvlng big dieeount*. JjOhf nowl stop In end toef drive ”,OUGHT A*^<|k^N?SiS>'iNC. "J W onlvwrBltY Dr? ^_«l-7010 - -.-PWNTOWiriiofcffESTER IAVE been GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. 17(0 Ttteroph Tjer F* **** °p,N WayeRpIano Compioteiy rebuilt / wdh execfrN ^°r MORRIS MUSIC ^,rmn WdT^win OFffiirww; guaranteod. . SMILEY BROS., MUSIC if* N, SAGINAW _ PE_F<72I_ "USED THOMAS ORGAN ____ ____ U pedals, Fronch provlnelsl, Ilk* WTufStr’diibean n,w‘ 'madpiC MUSIC i'Mnad with Blue Lustra. It'* MORRIb WJUSIL *m*ri6yi, mmk. Rent. oloefrle <4 *, Telegraph Rd,. aeroee from IMEtpeaer 11, Hudson's Herdwar*. rei-Huron. Pi 2-084?._. . ... ... nU'Wl^USfDORCrANS tee WEIMaGaNERO ARC. 4 ~monthe. Pe« lEppQwlErYHa, _,, T-A GROOMING Mr. EdwardO* High Faehlan Poodle talon, epbn.7 o*y|._ 335-5259 GRINNELL’S • u km v Pontiac Press Want Ade AREy/ FAMOUS "ACTION'! •! pnlv. W* fate trade-ins. TOM'S HARDWARE, 90S Orchard Lk. ‘ ■■*. Dally ft Bun. 82. FE 5-2424, A GIGANTIC SALE NIMROD CAMPERS Terrific Savlrfg* on Most Mod* MG SALES Bi SERVICE 147 Dixie Hwy. 473^488 BEFORE YOy~BUY™i*|,;3lHI| EXCITING SHOW HIT OF 194t. PLEASURE MATE WILL YOUR NEW TRAILER HAVf FEATURES SUCKAS -electric water system, Indoor-out-door range, table, Icebox. Modern quality dMtan, ---- — fat trallarlng. Tip MORE. Don't. miss out, check th* facts. Special show discounts. FREE BG-Q GRILL free entrance atop. free water container, ”■ FREE, Cooking eat with purch. only. APllIL 31-MAY 3rd ONLY KAMPR VILLAGE 430 E. Walton near Joslyn 8380481 OPEN BUN. 88041 1, *2,595. tNiford tractors, IUST SELL m tractor, loedar and backho*. Lika n*v mm-------Ml— Mr*. - vancamp. ONLY $795 . KING BROS. FE 4-1442 FB 44714 Pontiac Rd. at Gpdyko seG our iliNB' ftf *WBglw~tSeBfa and aqvlpmam, from, garden Ira tors on up. YOUR "N*W Idea" ai "HOMELITB CHAIN SAW DEALER. "John Dear*" ai "New Idea" parts galore. DAV MACHINERY CO., ORTONVILL NA 7-3373~ T tGACTORS 1741 model* wlln 42" mower, *k trie start, regular price 81,0*, m *795. At this price why buy a us„ tractor? Laa'e Lawn 8 'OlriMd Cantor, «l Unlvanlty. PE 83553 or PE 8Q2I5._________ x* SLEEPING TRAILER, 3180, ox callanf.cgteltlon.UL 3.|iol. • ' CAGOVBR CAMPER, M**p* * 8450, 4383014, attar 4 p.m. ^ ommir. iinNw jp ;iwte nayllTa, auto. 3400 PE 83043. 24" & 36;' Pickup Covou Ellsworth Traitor .Stales 4577 Dixie Hwy._________1 4284401 lV AlwGlAM twig, amptofa with Raasa Hitch, carpeted f— Ilk* now, Parkhuret Hem**, f 493-8812 or 4934419. Hr* 180 dell' 0" mioh 'CAMPBG, panaied 1 ItoMS. 401411*4. ' elaepe 7-2497, 1948 W cBnturV trtifar, jImf* self-comelned, Ilka new, PE 2-4191. 1944 CORSAIR, 2G, Ilka nOllW (MOM 4, **lwnntolnad, 8*iS0. 3483441. 1944.MALLAGp'SOW.jort CB — , 5770 Faraetal, imtw. F. E. HOWLAND SERVICE r-up V* automatic trane., radio, r.5rZrrpJv® Vi'w starCrAfT TRAVEL TRAILERS INSIDE DISPLAY CRUISE-OUT, INC. 43 I. Wilton Dally 7-4 PI 84403 ^ CLOSED SUNDAYS AIRSTREAMS NEW ond USED WARNER Trallor lala* 3091 W. Hurtrt 412-1130 APACHE campers By Kate Osann P°F.-»*LEl .10 P9OT teuealrallor. P^2 Apache Camp Trailers Pickup Truck Campers “ Buy brand naw 194t Apache Camp trailers at usad traitor prices. Savs SIM an haw 1*1* Apeche 1*' trA“> lacne traitors NIMROD camping traitor*. I models ‘-'tm 17*9 — no payment* till AMERIGO truck campers, Can ba tlwy last. New 8' *"'Ck campers 8895 Apache taHiry TR0TW00DS BIG IN SAFETY^ COMFORT BOOTH CAMPER Pickup caver* and a custom built, bgf tototeri ^' J.P, 3 SPEED mlnl-blks. W, sxcsllent- JW4- CURY au, eiedrlc, olo *178 OR 3GI40. AT TONY'S MARINI TOP I PAII? All Cadillacs, Bulck BdCtto 225s, Oldi 9Bl, Pontiacs and anything sharp with air eg* ditioning. ! IhH ■ mijsmm CRIS^AN§^ CADIUAC 13*0 H. Woodward , '' TRAVEL TRAILER /-INSURANCE NPBGsOH P« 4-3535 dltlon, 8750. FE 2- 1945 YAMAHA 80 cc. *150. ‘ ;. 47832*1 I 1944 harley oavidson 74, *x-l ——“ ton art, *' 194* , M|pg|giWBGll*»d'' 308 JOHNSON'S 1944 HONDA •B£:Tfttl _Mk*, SBO. WSmw WOLVERINE TRUCK campers a 1947 ’ RRIDOAT6NE "175". iiiary gasoline tank*, etablilli shocks. Cob to camper-boats. LOWRY CAMPER SALES i*4B YriUmPH,"!** GCv’ Btraiebtor, 1944 TRIUMPH T-100 C-SOOcc, * 1940 YAMAHA 1 WE HAVE NOW ADDED A NEW LINE TO OUR OTHER QUALITY TRAILERS DRIFTWtoOa TRAVEL TRAILERS Ellsworth Trailer Sales Itotyw cc Brldgostono, 4*3 mltoe, 8300. OR VUSCT, ." .‘It— I960 8 90 HONDA, Check our deal on -, SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC Trailers and truck! campers. SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN' CAMPERS Jacobson Trailer . Sales 490 Wllliami Like Rd. OR 3-5981 CampingPrlvateLoM WINNEBAGO Atotor Homos—Traitors , Camper Coaches Rses* and Dtaw-Tlta. Hitch** sok and Installed' F.E. HOWLAND SERVICE 8388 Dixie Ho 1*4* TRIUMPH TR4R — Extra *1,000. i»s Tull Dr. OR 81484 TRAVEL TRAILERS ' QUALITY AT ANYBU MRT STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 8771 Highland (M-59) 4189441 tbn^Wotvy The NO VACANCY SIGN (as th* show gave us) aka your RESERVATIONS along 3-BEDROOM 1941 Baron cuttom, Village Trailer Sales OAKLAND COUNTY'S NEWEST 170 Dixie-Hwy. Clorkston , 625-2217 • 8ALE8SERVICE-RENTAL8 10X50, 2-BEDROOM, new gTi turnece, 11995. 334-1809, dir. 55'xltf 2 BEDROOM ALMA, good condition. Colt 332-9211 3:30 e.m. to HAOTHORNB^CAMPER, ~ LIFETIME MOTOR HOMES ( self contained, lull power, v-l iSSSfc STACHLER TRAILER" SALES, INC. --(M-59) 4089441 LITTLE DIN — I or io . campers, custom built 4 351 Hotchsry Rd. 4784473 otto 2 p.m. McClellan Travel Trallini Inc. 4820 Highland Road (M59L Phone 674-3163 CAMPERS AVAILABLE BONANZA liliotoG HOME solf-cont(lnad .only >' DELUXE HARDTOP^AMPER Ellsworth Trailer Sales 577 Pixie Highway__4254400 'haVE'VDu sBkNYh A allHIw OMEGA -Motorhome yn’isfl-con ‘ 1 TO RIMEMeiR I 63x12 3-BEDR00M WITH TIP-TOP ROOM! ONLY $6,760! inCL. TAXES, DEL., SET-UPI Aany extras are Included in Mil: daslrabl* mobile homal Sea I nqwl Other naw modal* In steel from > 84,295 to 07,975 Used mobile nomas froth 81*95 ■uyTfm MICilARi rising fAGNSFMRmW COUNTRYSIDE LIVING 10*4 Oakland 334-1501 sat., agnTJOffl . Colonial Mobile Homes > Opdyko Rd. . mmq] chGiscraft ir utij,IVV Mahogany, 9| H.Pw axe. Ml 4 M S and 7. *782025. Mg fCHQ^Fiu~M^'M0tl'of6r. IK Edllh, PonflacTOr call 334-2*91. seat. Ilk* new, 8325. W monfnb warranfv Aft. i^ aHhityi. .FANTASTIC SALE SUZUKI X-4 SCRAMBLERS Reg. $766, stole $565.90 del. INCL. TAX AND . LICENSE MG SUZUKI SALES . GREATER PONTIAC AND , WATERFORD'S ONLY ITHORIZED SUZUKI DIALER. Dixie Hwy. 4780483 BUY EARLY TO R| SURE yDu GET THE GOAT YOU REALLY WANT Johnson Motors, Star Craft Boots, G W Invader Boots, Olostron Boots, CrooTPantoons, Wra Cat Trail , BlkM Scramblers, Baa Doo- JIM HARRINGTON S SPORT CRAFT v, mu* e. of Latear City Limit* OOMI ■- _ Open 10 to * Mon.-Frl, - TO 5 IAT. GBUE. 0437 nr 4010975. ________________ ~ cam laGI bjDdict 2 TrolVorf boa? wfnto'r storogi* fra*. Iasi docks go aoriy. Boats reedyto go are used twice a* much.' We would tlb ta bvv «.! model 6M Cart,lor will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHBfl Buiac DO IT YOUil alu«8 YOUR EVIL______ Harrington Boat Wor Glasspar & Duo Boats Grumman Canoes Fiberglas Canoes Pontoont, Swim Rafts Alum. Fishing Boats Scorpion Sailboats Little Dude and Trail Car Trailers Skin Diving Iguip. Johnson & Chrysler Motors . Dockage Available OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK M-WiP. 'til *i Sun. 1* to 4 YOUNG'S MARINA _ «30 Dixie Hwy. on Ute Late —‘ 08 80411 FARMERS INSURANCE AGENCY of Pontiac offer* motorcycle liability insurance. .llMwriimfi and property damage. PreMCtton as tow as 111 tor 4 nw.’ Across from Anderson's 'Hondo. 3344877 .KAWASAKI Big Bike Buy Road motels \ This Is compl Com* out for i if mlss tnis otel 150.00, TT SllflSo. to teihto9ad!ffiflp tael rid*. 12 mdn I mr Clayy* Cycle C4nto//aon M-31, on* LIKE NEW I749W Scrambler, eusfr- 1 100 mltoe. Tate MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE m MAKUNOK, tax 81*00. CallM8l*»7. 189 RICHARDSON copdlflonr%)308. 47L_ l*W PAUWdU,>«IJBB. Sxe. condition. /335—1 IMS NEW MOONTT 81.100 or best Offer. 333-4339, ,1 sliop.m. . - ACTIVE. 13x50’, exteltont c ■ST Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15210 Holly Rd„ Holly ME 84771 Open Pally ond (undaye , 6aklan6 cAmpEr SALE I Tour-e-hom*. g and IS ft. campart tor Vh tan pickups. Mldwast covars. 4 used travel traitors and cempsrs MUST OO — at Year*end Prlcas. Holly Travel Coach, Inc. H31S Holly, twapy/ ■ ME 4-4771 PISRDG c/U4PEft "GA teb iwigid 1200. 4934131. ___ PIONEER CAMPER SALES Trallor* t Jublto*. Glob* star ____ all after 4, 391-1341. iVAILaElM JMMBDIATiLY t*tf Psrkwood 53x12', Vlllag*. Green. Con k* toll on lot. Beet offer aver ajTssjfsa.&mr- BEST MOBILE HOMES NEW M00N-MASIETTE DEALER Free dellvory and **t UP wm|n mlnM.. Mariatto Expandot an dlaplaye OPEN DAILY 113 NOON TILL » p.m. 40B0 Dixie Hwy. 673-1191 mmm Motorcycle And Traitor ' ■ Sal© SPECIAL PRICIB ON ALL MODELS Anderson Sales & Service 1448 t. TELEGRAPH PK 87101 MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE P9H low EM<,fliijrS —"--'on ftefaM._.. .....spaod.Qacy styling .... chromed, olllntacfton, 12 month* or 12.000-mlto warranty. Other 1049 Suzukis an digtay - fOOtdOOCC'a Rupp end WIld Cat mlni-bika* Tate)5i-r WANTED: 250 cc. Montoaa engl or^'Complel* Mil* for parts. I YAMAHA-KAWAttKI a and tha Kawasaki m,'Mach Easy toAs. ciavFs Cycle far an M-IrT on* mil* east of 0C TRIUMPH, oxc: m, 10" Hl-Rlmra ply* > i, call 402-5005 bot. 12 oi BOYB ICHWIGH btcycta, *25. 4087140 •ctiWitl YGaveler GikI Mr Is, 24" whools, good DETROITER AMERICAN SUNRISE: PARK, KR0PF 1 BGOtB-AcCMItriGB n built fa yaw Delivery And Vlthln 300 Mils aT BOB HUTCHINSON MOBILE HOME $ALES 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 DRAYTON PLAINS MIDLAND TRAILER SALES Your autliaritad Malar for Pork. Oxford. Parkwood l.£ MW0W mjffl 97 RAYSON CRAFT 404. Holman Moonay full rate analn*. 'Bail Wamar v^trlvs unit. 0»n. OR 8 3744. 12' Ui«D ALUMINUM • fishing bm BMlii NiK JIe factory avarjtawyfl — 3 ..nr. EK OLD 4 tersapawar tea 1 outboard motor, only *100. PE 45031. . .UtamUM PRAM and 87 It. :ury outboard. 0175.1584544. NEW 1968 MODELS USED BOATS AND MOTORS Drastic Reductions sar*- t. Puli rig and traitor, i Pinter Marine 8 m toll camptoto, I47S we Ne££) USED CABS v Desperatelyl w© win Pay* TOP , MARKET VALUE FOR gOod clean carsi Matthews* ; Hargreaves 631 Oakland Ave. FE 4*4547 m UstdAGto-TnKlt Parte 1>t i?g Renault RS-Gw part, or "THOMPSON BOAT LINT4 14' to 24' THOMPSON Baa th# V Canvas Bate. Camper sleep* 5, complete Galley, 1“ Morcrulsar. i. ■ R II CHRYSLER MODRLS Now In etock 14' to 8F "One* In a iifaflm# daalti" 19* ^olarf^Bwboard at « vabl# price*. CORRECT CRAFT DEALER CLIFF DREYER'S MARINE DIVISIQN ‘ y Rd. Holly p#rtt. 'tu i BMW *125. pane ai*l^,__.... ^ H. Bt H. AUTO SALES OR 85200 4780144 2*3 Chevy < Corvetta a.. ..... lew tmi Ueoa TroeBu ipl i*« Ford dump truck, sn*. iragTgm»TeSm 14* ■ i Big Coho boat*, 14' Si Rig flbarglat runetw... .......... ! 1000 lb.) beet traitors SIT* Shai Save $$ at Buchanan's EM 3-3301 ilfb. Used mo o-l ski beef and frailer, 1478. Ju*t arrived — 1949 Glasspar Tri-Hull* 18', 14', II'. Taka M59 to W. Hyniand. Tight fb ^terj Ridg* signs to DAWSON'S IA L*E S, TIPI8CO LAKI. Phona 4282179, WEHtBd Cirs-TnMkE _ 10l EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT ' EXTRA Sharp Car ■spiclalty ch#v*itos, Camtros, Csrvsttos. GTO'a, Firebirds and "Chick th* rasf, Man gat the beat" Averill's FE 89878 son Dixie Fl »40N Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 (harp Cadillacs, Pontiac, Dkto and iukks fer euttof-stata market, fag * MANSFIELD AUTO SALES *0 THE PONTIAC PRflSS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL* 80, i960 For Want Adr Diol 3344991 w!!h y arn. ’ Over 75 other cert MMfrwn >■ On US 10 at Mis, new its ttaiivera. Sava. KSEGO M®UMPSI Khrt ........1V4xJ Yd. 63 Ford —.....3x5 yds. 63 ^»j/-7S0 . .: ,7X9 yds. 61 FOnl^t?750 .. . 7x9 yds. 66FordT-750 ...;7x9 yds. 69 Ford T-800 . 8x10 yds. With olagrannlng air lift wla, " Ml trurae raady to gel . $495 up! Terms Arranged I John McAuHffe Ford * GMC TRUCK CENTER tamtam ,w 701 Oakland AvenuO 335-9731. jam; ' 131 STANDARD AUTO SALES WATFORD 3400 llldohothfe 681-0004 Announcing THE GRAND OPENING . 0F?A NEW #1 LOCATED ATi A 312 W. MONTCALM .10 cart to chebM frdm, flnendn LUCKY AtJTO New 2 location! to Sit W. Men > pftyte? Executive Cars Inc.. CM FACTORY OFFICIAL CAR Alto FACTORY CARS -|l744 3. Telegraph trio, CORVETTE convertible, 1 top, SM|h.p. Magi. New tins, S84M. 194SCHEVY CAPRICE. Air, POWU (tearing and brake*, vinyl tog. .1*3- 35S h.p., S i. sae-iaS*. KING AUTO SALES Ford * passangor ata . Blue with matoilng v r. V-» automatic, St m 411-MW. ' _______ 1S4S FORD GALAXIE SIM. - v:3' * ■ FE im7S $1545 1968 CAPRICE CMipa. vs, power stu rgllde, radio, vinyl top, \$2547 TAYLOR CHEVY-OLDS 14 Lake \ MA , 1967 MUSTANG With vs, avtomotle power, owner, beautyl SINS. With.old down, bo to Inca GMAC Terms. 1967 FORD Galoxie 500 Hardtop t door With VI, automatic, pew Hearing, three to choCao from Prices stoning ol on' transmission. S39. Wt payment! I17.M. Full __________ Call Mr. Parka Credit manager a Ml 4-7SM. New location c‘ Turner Ford 1- 24M Maplo ~'st o< Weodward 1 fLYMOUTH Road Runner, SIS oil-traction, 4-ipf— — — , -Itlon, S2M — taka Wm me, sssdigi:_______________________ 'fM GJ,X. 440 4nip^, new angina, 19*7 GRAND Audette Pontiac ISM W. Maple Rd. ' Tr Hardtop. Power ond olr condltk .Vinyl top. 1 $2675 Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales **f. Moblo. TtW *** Audette Pohtidc ~ ii50 w. Moplo Rd. Tray r-194S BONNEVILLE 4. tioor hardtop. 1. Blue with matching Interior. Tinted gloss end factory air condition. AM-FM radio, pbwor windows, stooring. brakes, door locks ond antenna, lew mileage. Very good condition. Coll 442-sals. Audette Pontiac ISM W. Moplo Rd. Troy factory air. sforto tope ploy —-or Mooring and brake ■malic, 12,060 actual mllee. < ar. Like new! Call 442-SISt. $1595 iRdMO INS WAGON, customized V-», sport package. Bucket uatt, fully carpeted, 7,700 actual miles. mil ellael . « MLSMi KING AUTO SALES 1944 Ford 9 passenger Motion wagon. Rod with matching vinyl Interior. “• steerlng * 19*4 FORD STATION wagon Mpoymoni 4Sl-0l0». FtftlgRCErs rOBgBgS5Hi»it,.,riri. I 19 Doug loo ar call. SS4- JpriPMsmrs KING AUTO SOUS Bdir&rtaasjs.'s hoator, whito well tires. Balance 19*4 VOLtMWAGEN, SS 1944 VOLKSWAGEN, NO 1 BUICK LaSABRE ■•“ip, with guarantt 1 owned, wSile0* .... What can you erraro monthly poymantef SHELTON Pontioc-Buick jR-tS*' 1944 IMPALA HARDTOP. Stick li 2 door id 14,000 kly paymohta $10.44. Full price! S, Call Mr. Park* credit lajar at Ml 4-7SM. N Turner Ford SOOClal only—SIM lust siM tiown. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD NS CATALINA Convertible, w-lglnil owner, needs work. Dost offer. 3«-9451 after 4 p.m. oil day let.-Sun. TEMPEST 1943 4 c y 11 n d o r, irensportetlon special, boat offer ~^KING AUTO SALES 1948 Pontiac B 0 n n « v l f.1 a Convertible, silver blue with matching vinyl Interior. Vi automatic, power MdjfiM jand brakes. Radio ond , Sahara beige buciMtv"ioatsT"'pa(%ry *o?r ditlonlng, power seat. Spare ___ boon usad, 19,0M actual miles. Call 442-3209. Aud«tt« Pontiac 10 w. it 1947 FIREBIRD 4M c< black bucket secte HI________ Power steering, 3 speed floor shitl. -x --- jUU *j7,oorectuf ' 19M CATALINA CONVERTIBLE, Automatic, power stooring and brokoa. White- With Made Interior ■nd blacktop. 11,SM actual ml lot. LIKE NEWT Call 442-3299. Audette Pontiac 1150 W, Maple Rd. Troy 1949 TEMPEST V-i, air, ‘take older cor to trade, 48M9S1. 1949 FIREBIRD 350 hydramatlc, Mt7' imb NICE! call 4484319. ' Audette Pontiac . Maplo Rd. . 19*3 BONNEVILLE convertible, good (- condition, $450. FB 2-1779. It 19*3 PONTIAC Cataltoa,________________ 1949 PONTIAC BONNE “ffi'to?!S*hd *8Sg. rtg|tytomp. By writinai RAMBLER, BMd . —od time, SIM. SSASIM. ' 1N7 RAMBLER, REBEL, Moor, automatic trensmiulon, power dean, priced to poll af *1495. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Lake, EM 3-4155. h 1947, RAM B L B R AMBi 1957 LINCOLN. 5S.0M ortalnol ml_ , rune good, WM grendfathor'e pride dim Jm until 1947. sill. 363-0030 Or 451-4477 gift. 5 o.m, 941 LINCOLN, BLACK, OrolM ii I mile east of Woodward KING' Sfteh? bSST^'bAtor^ 'Z&tg&XMBrf* atliSriaSS*. :wBB, ataartna. hrakas miiao, fXC. UHaimnn. arnn. $2695 GRkMALDI Buick-Opel >10 Orchard Lk. FE 2-9 1945 BUICK LESABRE. pow staorlng ’and hrakas, aut transmission, 11597 f-7^ “ On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 AUTO SALES 1954 Ford Custom, 3 door. MMMIlc green with matching vinyl Interior. v*l automatic, power steering and --ikes, radte and hooter, white ill tiros. Balance duo 0311.14. Mkly payments Sl.93. SS.M II 411-0062 Itri FdRb Vi a 17 CORVETTS :all 402-9550. & 1TOY AUTO -iiffifiSSi ftoaFownirAinder IfclM ml." A mhM .WWLTcp ehepo *24- ,?.?h'.rw • ttiouMnd — only I13M full -- John McAiiliffE Ford lary air Tel II e (hits reel y one to CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 19*7 CHEVY IMPALA, 2 1 hardtop, blue with blue Interior, 2S3, automatic, rddlo, good tires, SI4N, 477 M34, Lake Orion, 4934341. 1944 FORb COUNTRY iaulre Y very good, S395. OR 341*1. 1944 FORD 299 COMPLETELY rebuilt onglno, 3634977. 19*4 FALCON. AUTOMATIC, 1 and heater, white wall time. I 1 Emm, weekly payments SUB, . price $595. Call Mr. Porkt credit manager at Ml 4-75M. New loca- Turner Ford UM Maple Trey Mall 1 twite east of woodward ing Ti price FORD *30 Qaktotid AM, FE 5-410 1965 MUSTANG Hordtop With radio, hooter, VI, autom * power stooring, brakoe, air 1 ditlonlng, vinyl roof. Llk* 1 throughout! Only— $1595 TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER 1M1 N, Mote St, .___ 551-4220 - MUSTANGS" 20 to chooso from 'bS-'bb-'bT-'bS-W Fallbacks, ccnvartlblos and hardteps. At lew as S39 down, 131 par menth. Starting' at 5499 full price. Call Mr. Parks credit manager at Ml 4-7500. New loca- . , fully equipped, all 1st. vary clean, 0915. \KffiGT AUTO SALES Lincoln Contlnontel. White r*d\ leather Interior, . f ----- --prlng white..) duewf7.l3. $7J3.$3.M 1 1 S DOOR MiRbuftV. Call 1 »r beat oHor. MA 5-5145, » PONTIAC WAGON, 55 down, 3 Hi Montcalm, FE 4^004, Pooler. IS PONTIAC TEMPEST io mileage. MA 4-3274._ 14 TEMPEST. LOMANS, coin tome tic, with power, rod buck., •Is* hurt premium goodyoar tiros, AUTOBAHN MOTORS * 5T0. Coup*. Tlgsr Mack vinyl roof. 4t» engine. Automatic with .... gala ahlftera. Power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio. Hr"-wheels. Immaculate condition. 443-3M9. ___ ______________________ Audette Pontiac I’♦“.P^ItiR Amoricon 3M 1150 W. Maple Rd. Troy 1957 FIREBIRD SPRINT, cordova tag, power • t * console, 334-4773. BY OWNER. Clean. I______________ Catalina, aut*. transmission, radio, ■lr conditioning. 1)750. 474,1071/ call betera 0 — M7 BONNEVILLE 9 p S3: •ib nanr, puWOr brakes leering, automatic, 290 V4 , whitewall liras, orlcad to ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Lake, EM 3-4155, hooter, I i, .nano, tetlon ipkiii, umv esse full price, no money down. ! JOHN McAULIFF! FORD 430 Oakland Av*._______ FB 5-4101 ’ jEs* JAVELIN SST 2-door hordtop. r On* outomotlc and one with 4-speed. Both hov* power steering ■nd broket. Excellent condition. ILLE 9 passenger sta-PHPH Burgundy wllh Mick .. Interior, power steorihg and H brakes. Tinted wlndehlald, chroma _ ikae, radw and ill flrat. Balenci I dug 0 17. 05.00 'white . <177.17, 1 KING muntoteale SISSB RE 2-1779, ? CORVETTE 1968 Convertible ^EaMK ... ______... ..._____ ditlonlng. axe. condition, SI400. *25 3379, 47W Ltaoor, Clarketon. a CADILLAC ' HARDTOP 19*4, claan " end ^medium mileage, bast otter 166$ CADILLAC DeVil Is 1 or down. Easy GMAC EXpohe WU BUY, GOlIlN automate, full ^powe< $2395 GRIMALDI 8uick-0| DILLAC 1940 IMPALA, 2-door hardtop, pov “—vhltowells, hoot ransmMSfon, mi | ofter. 324-7190. ORD GALAXIE CONVERTIBLE. 194$, vallow with Mack tap, outo., double power, axe. condition, 424 0077.____________ ‘ ' 1943 FORD"Country iadan, Motion Wagon. VI, radio, hooter, power Jteortog. beautiful Arctic white wllh ail vinyl Interior. Spr‘ ~ spedal, only- MOM full price, I *J0HON "McAULIFFE FORD 1947 MUSTANG 3 plus 1 foatbock. .Excellent condition. Coll 411 MSS. Audette Pontiac 1050 w. Maple re. Tray Chevy II Novo 1969-SS 394, 375, tow mlloogo, Shorpl 03750 505-2*15, Royal Oak, 1_____________ ““ Tr eandltlonod, ■nd liras, 0300. 19*5 FORD, 4-DOOR, powtl ■ | auto.# is down. _ ---- — 4-5004. OMl 112 ierom: DUE SC CO. Pr. / FE , GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave._____FB 54421 SAND SHARK . DUNE BUGGY BODIES. Complote lira turn. 093-4355. New EEd Used Cars 166 ii 1 CHirW ■ 3-7081 $795 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH MAPLE ML___TROY, MICH 1945 FORD FAIRLANE 2-door eteorlng. Excellent transportation, i looks and runs good, now liras, Birm. Trod*. Only 0800. HUNTER DODGE 499 louth Hunter hi 7-os50 Birmingham 194$ MUSTANG S DOOR hardtop, “-‘-gundy with Elatk Interior, t od mil olr condition, VERY :Eicm*4MMr Audette Pontiac w. Magi* Rd. Tray iris MOCTArift fast rink; m V MILOSCH CHRVSLER-PtYMOUTH GALAXIE 500, 3 door, hardtog, - CrulsgO-Matk, power oteorlng,' power brakes, radio, rav*rti*rator,i ---seat speaker, white with blua' .......Jr, t owner, *1795, 577 M-24, Lake Orion 4933341.__ 1947 FORD GALAXIE 500 COri-rtibio. Toko over payments, fxc. ndltlon. PE **450 botaro 5 p.m. SHELBY-MUST ANG GT 500. AUTO SALES \ 1945 Morcury Monteray conve. Whit# with rod vinyl Interior. V-0 automatic, radio, hooter, gown steer ing ond brakoe. White w*l tiros. Balance due 5463.17. weekly payments 14.01. 15.00 down. Call 954 . MERCURY. I 55, Moot hardtop, 420 anglne, power steering, and braktis, windows, 4 way seat, vinyl roof, 23,000 actual mites, Thl* car looks and rune like now. Slrm. trad*. So* It now) Only HUNTER DOOGE RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-TEMPEST On M-24, Lake Orion MY 3-6266 5 BONNEVILLE convertible, blue dth white . top. 0100. 117-4217 •fora 8 or aft. 5. 1945 PONTIAC CATALINA d Mack loathar Inf—- -wHltMaci vlrwl w_ _ ',iL5^.wilS.araR« I9«rPOWTIAC SAPARI 9 passongor, -douM* pewar, air, 51000, 4754164. , iTM BolJktVILLi olr. cUmv- Opdyka Kdrdwara, PE 5441 ntvjlle “* ”IW, -."6i,e 1 1969 PONTIAC CATALINA 8dloor hardtop, 0,cyl„ outo. transmission, pewar tteortoo and brakas. ThU car does not have a mark or scratch on it. Positively top duality. only 081M. HUNTER DODGE L _ 4W South Hunter 19*ii PONTIAC Ci Village Rambler Trades • 1966 Ford Bronco canvas. HURRYI CATALINA 4 door with Mack Interior.1 rant, power (tearing or L Full docor group. Nl Excellent condition. Coll 4- Audette Pontiac $1499 j%lndj»we, turn platens, is-istf aft, 5 MILOSCH CHRYSLES-PLYMCXJTH 19*7 NEWPORT, CUSTOM, 4 i VI, automatic, power etoorlng, p_ '’•dig, white walla, MM* Interior, 12095, 477 M-24, •cfea? Yellow with Mack vinyl roof, automatic, power eteorlng ondi brakes. Wooden steering wheel, tilt' wlwol. Console, now (pare tire. 13-000 actual mil**. Excellent con-dltlon. Call 442-3219. Audettt Pontiac 1*50 W. Maplo Rd. Full-prim. $1395 Pontiac Retail *5 University Pr, Ft 1-7954 " '“3 PONTIAC CATALINA Vsntui Ports Coup*, low mlloogo, goc pnutlon, seen “ T, ilnpilvlll ■Press Want Adi Do the Job 334-498f $1995 1967 Rambler Wagon (Classic), 4, automatic. Vary sharpl $1499 VILLAGE ' RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 6-3900 *■ 391-3307. i. OR maintained. Call 44MM9. Audette Pontiac 130 W. Maple Rd. Tray U 1M7 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE, conditioned With full power and matte transmission. On! Tr«# 1,44 BONNEVILLE hardtop, f priS* SI^^CaH^Mr*,V*rki?' r! •adan, I tatoTtejon 1947 FORD COUNTRY and automatic tr— down, weekly peyn..... price 51495. Call Mr. Far manager at Ml 4-7500. N Turner Ford 114.7*60: '.naJTi tgugwmigv.'aaf •sat ad IM (an testhw «4 In4 Cm THE HEART OF OUR BUSINESS IS CUSTOMER SATISFACTION 1966 FORD 10 Passenger Wagon $1695 1967 CADILLAC Eldorado Two doer hardtop. Full power, factory ,ir, vinyl teg, AM-FM stereo radio, heater, crulsa control. New •ramlum ttre*. (tergeous. 1966 TEMPEST Custom w ar ije! holt tm 1966 0LDSM0BILE “98" Holiday ii 196$ MEKCURY Colony Park {Tpaetenger $1995 1966' MUSTANG ■ r&uars;; >4, tour ■ t |gt mat 6 1966 MERCURY Monterey Marauder Emerald green with white vinyl mUSRME LINCOLN MERCURY Hi#' (a» Diale A TeiefEoph) 313-7163 1967 Chrysler 300 4 doer hardtop. Bated . matching Interior. VI automatic, radig^md haater, power steering ' - $1995 BIRMINGHAM 1945 GTOe, 3 to choose Iran -Usage, vkry good ITION. CAII 442-32*9. Audette Pontiac W. Mapte Rd. Tray 19*6 MUStANG Iwrdtop, with MS fun price, no money down. John McAuliffe Ford 4ie Oakland Ave. 1967 Mustpng Convertible With 4 cyl. engine, 3 ipeed, yellow P a Mack tap. Excellent threugheutl FLANNERY FQRD (Formerly Baatl* Ford) On Dixie H— ... FE M1B8 efter 4 p. 1944 FORD "XL1* MILOSCH — JOHN MeAl CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1W NEWPORT* 4 DOOR, hardtop, —y itHrlnWrPowtf M-'MrLekVo’rleh. itWteMlV * * T968 CKry*ler Newport eeden. Bate* with matchlni -v» automatic, r• pi0. ir steering and brakes. 1944 FAIRLANE, auk I heater, axe, condition 1946 MUSTANG 9M> P *15.92. Full price S199I. Call Turner Ford MO Mapte Trey Mall Trail* east of woodward i*ss MiRCURY touOAR, 2 Beer center MBIBWi dlSL power steering. power disc brakas, poeitractlon Mr centmwin&. SdM hctuat rnliae. ilka new tend Won, S250Q. 452-5443. 195* OLDS M. runs goad, body fair: Ssis&r * ”E-Y,|,< p,nii,c- f?*3 OLDS Id WAGON, POWER steering end brakes, radio, -tjrai, very jgod mechanical 1944 OLDS IS 3 dooThirdtoer double power, $500. 47X53S, 4-75«0.P New Turner Ford' mite east of Weoi 1S54LBMANS SPRINT cenvertlble ----1, overhead cam anglne, c bucket saats. Dark graan a grain convertible tap i I rally strlppa. Excellent tit »wn*r.. Call *42-32*9. Audette Pontiac 194S OLDS 443 CMvartlbte, 4 aetad. double pawar, <9NL Call 79*5444 S •■m^4p,m.Alraont. 1966 OLDS 4 i power, itten spi Suburban Olds ^ $2295 Birmingham CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 00 MAPLE RP. . TROY, Mich --------3. 473-2799,________ ^D0^E^KV4^j|WirasH(ri 1966 FORD FAIRIANE 500 HARDTOP 8 deer, wtth va eutenwtic, pewar *t^ta^,^wjto a bteek ptteriar, FLANNERY FORD (Pormarty Beetti* Far*) On Plate Hwy„ Weterferd 48H94S SPARTAN DODGE COME SEE THE GOOD GUYS’ 855 Ooklond FE 8-9222 TOM RADEMACHER CHeVY-OLOS 1944 MUSTANO 2 door hardtop, with automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, one owner, new car trad*, rad finish, S1I9S. Over 7* other cpn to (elect from _ On U l» at Mil, cterkrten, MA B4S71. 1966 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN WAGON Ing, V PfiSinpfr TST paiMnfltr •vilTabMI. FLANNERY FORD ^ (Formerly Seattle For-1 On OtotoHwy.Watorterd 1944 FAIRLANR WAGON. • cylinder —*-raajik, redte end heater, white Turner Ford , S7* 1967 Toronodo Air Conditioned $2995 1965 Bonneville Air, Full Power $1495 ; 1967 Olds 98 4 Door, Air $2395 ! 1966 Old* Toronodo Full Power $2295 19M M ComnlW, Sharpl $2595 1967 Cutlass Convertible Power steering ond broket $2195 19(1 F-SS 2 Door BILL FOX CHEVROLET * dorn-O Rd. 451-WBS tHiAMIC TOM RADEMACHER cuetem. winssysl M*OLD* jReeeonaMe, —_____ 1957 0LDS WAGON, pmur *MtA steertog, braiiM, rebuilt angina end iranraflisien. tlra* Ilk# new, |)7L T94i CUTLAH I autematjcT 47-li{| er 442-H1*1 —rt. Red line radial ply II SUFBR CAR l Call 44*n*f. Audette Pontiac • w. Mapte Rd. ’♦hl CATALINA ITATION wagon, 0000 CONDmo*'' Audette Pontloe ISO W, Mapte Rd. Tray New ond Deed Care 106New ond Used Cers 106 DEMOSSPRING SAVINGS Many to Choose From Also New 1*969 Valiant VI00 St6cE No. 101 Full Price $2,095 GIVE US A TRY BEFORE YOU BUY OAKLAND - Chrysler-Plymouth New ond Head Cart 186 New and Used Care 106 New and Used Cart Turner Ford raltedUdl WradweSy * MERRY OLDS M0 DEAl MERRY 0LDSM0BILE ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN $1995 Suburban Olds •M t JVoodnwd inghoni - Ml 7-5111 TSHt VN(IK‘iI NBW Mk lFeclAL 1969 OllS DELTA “88" $3069i0 Best Olds HAHN TODAY'S SPECIAL 1966 PLYMOUTH Wagon.................$1495 X,KriiY3' dr •*. 1968 PLYMOUTH Fury III.$2495 1966 PLYMOUTH Sedan.... $995 M^te,'**■ h**t*f' ^ 1968 JEEP Wagoneer.$2695 (4 wh**l drivel VI, ppwpr steering, new car war-f,M>- 1966 PONTIAC Bonneville .... .$1895 1967 DODGE Pickup......... ...$1595 mjwt, rath V4, custom cab, excellentcendl- 1963 CORVETTE Fottbock.........$219$ % lYIn'tea wSIfien?11* ^ ** 1968 PLYMOUTH Roodrunner , t doer hardtog, with new car vimM.. aval rad lines, a riel y*tl .$2395 Chrysler-Plymouth-Rambler-Jeep Clarkston 6673 Dixie Hwy. - MA 5-263S THE POXTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 80, 1969 1*5^^ —Television Programs- Programs fumlshod by stations listod in this column aro subjoct to change without noticol R-*Jtyrun C—Color WEDNESDAY NIGHT. 0:90 (2) (4) (7) C - News, >■> Weather, Sports (9) R C — I Spy - While investigating the death of a fellow agent, Scott and Robinson run into trouble from local vigilantes. ' (50) R C — Flintstones — (50) R C — Flintstones (56) What’s New (62) R- Sea Hunt 6:30 (2) C - News -Conkrite ; (4) Q w News — Huntley, Brinkley (7) C — News — Reynolds (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) TV High School (62) R — Highway Patrol 7:00 (2) C - Truth or Consequences (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R C — Movie: “Love and Kisses” (1965) Young man, about to start col* lege, gets married while his older sister is planning her own wedding. Rick Nelson, Kristin Nelson, Jack Kelly || Jerry: VanDyke § (50) R — I Love Lucy (50) C — Public Television Hearings Part I — Highlights of today’s Senate, hearings on reauthorizing funds for the Corporation for Public (62) R - I Led Three Uvea 7:30 (2) C — Glen Campbell Goodtime Hour — Glen’s parents join him for some singing and guitar strumming. Special Beatles segment. Liza Minelli, the Righteous Brothers and Waylon Jennings guest. (4)> R C—Virginian — A-father and son clash over whether to use their land for cattle or crops. Burgess Meredith and Brandon de Wilde guest. (7) R C — Here Come the Brides — Stempel recruits a giant ex-slave to enforce a blockade that threatens Jason's logging operation. (50) R — Hazel — George defends Hazel on a traffic crowd and sets out to help (62) R Ann Sothern — Katy thinks the hotel’s permanent .guest is associating with a bad I and i him. 8:00 (50) C - Pay Cards (56) C - NET Special -The first hundred days of the Nixon administration (62) R — Ozzie and Harriet 1:30 (2) R C — Good Guys — "Bert and Rufus push their buddy into marriage. Alan Hale guests. (7) C - King Family (9) C—(Special) Concerts From Europe (50) C,— Password (62) R - Movie: “Bottoms Up” (British 1960) Schoolboys stage a rebellion. Jimmy Edwards, Martha Hunt 9:00 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies - Jethro falls for a beautiful Scot, but his hillbilly kin confuse her with her hulking brother in kilts and try to stave off the "mismatch.” (4) C - Music Hall -Peter Cook and Dudley Moore, British stage, screen and television stars, host Anne Bancroft and Mel Torme in the first of two programs produced in England. (7) C - Movie: “Fun in Acapulco” (1963) Trapeze artist flees to Acapulco after causing his partner to be seriously injured. Elvis Presley, Ursula Andress, Alejandro Rey, Paul Lukas (50) R — Perry Mason — A policeman is charged with slaying his sister’s tormentor. TV Features Tonight GLEN. CAMPBELL, 7:30 p.m. (2) CONCERTS FROM EUROPE, 8:30 p.m (9) MUSIC HALL, 9 p.m. (4) PBL, 9:30 p.m. (56) TODAY, 7 a.m. (4) 9:80 (2)R C — Green Acres — Oliver’s efforts to send the Hooterville farmers on an exchange visit to France lands him i n trouble with the Federal Aviation Authority and the State Department. (9) C—Flm Makers (56) PBL - Final prd-gram in this season’s series examines campus unrest across country with special focus on Stanford. 9:55 (62) Greatest Headlines 10:00 (2) R C—Hawaii Five-0 A mentally disturbed , Vietnam war v e t e r a n holds Danny prisoner. (4) R C — Outsider — Ross discovers new evidence in a final-hour bid to save a young hoodlum from the gas chamber. (9) (SO) C - News, Weather, Sports (62) R C — Movie: “The Beckett Affair” ( 196 6) CIA agent investigates an American woman 1 n Paris. Lang Jeffries, John Writing 10:30 (9) C - What’s My Line (50) R- Alfred Hitchcock 11:00 (2) (4) (7) C -News, . Weather, Sports (9) R C - Movie: “The British (1962) Kerwin Mathews, Glenn Corbett, Christopher Lee (50) R C - Movie: ’To the Shores of Tripoli” OSCAR RECORD-Katharine Hepburn, who received her 11th Academy Award nomination for best actress this year, hurries to catch a plane at a London airport. Miss Hepburn was nominated for her performance in “The Lion In Winter.” She holds an Academy record for the most nominations for best actress. (1942) John Payne, Maureen O’Hara, Randolph Scott 11:39 (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop 11:35(2) R - Movie: “Beauty and the Robot” (1960) Mamie Van Doren (time approximate) ' 12:39 (9) C r Perry’s Probe — “Medical Enigmas” 1:00 (4) Beat die Champ (7) R — Texan 1:30 (2) RC —Mo vi e: “Samson and the Mighty Challenge” (1966) Allen Steele, Red Rosa (4) U—News, Weather 2:45(2) C - News, Weather THURSDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:56 (2) C-On the Farm . Scene 6:09 (2) C - S u n r i s a Semester 6:30 (2) C-Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C—Classroom 6:45 (7) C - Batfink 7:00 (4) C - Today. Highlights of the public/investiture of cardinals by Pope Paul will be presented via satellite. (7) C — Morning Show 7:39(2) c - News, Weather, Sports 7:59 (9) Warm-Up 8:09i.(2) C - Captain Kangaroo (9) C—Bozo (56) Efficient Reading 8:36 (7) R — Movie: “Separate Tables” (1957) Deborah Kerr, Burt Lancaster, Rita Hayworth, - David Niven 8:50 (56) Americans From * Africa 9:00 (2) R C — Lucy Show (4) C — Donald O’Conqor (9) Canadian Schools 9:20 (56) Singing, Listening, Doing 9:89 (2) ]R C — Beverly Hillbillies (9) Ontario Schools 9:40 (56) nets and Symbols 19:69 (2) R C - Andy of Mayberry (4)C — Personality 19:19 (56) American History 10:39 (2) C — Merv Griffin (4) C — Hollywood Squares (7) C — Galloping Gourmet (9) Friendly Giant 19:35 (56) Sclknce Is Everywhere 19:45 (9) Chez Helene 16:59 (56) Geography 11:69 (4) C — It Takes Two' (7) R- Bewitched (9) Mr. Dressup (50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:29 (56) R — Americana From Africa 11:25 (4) C — Carol Duvall (9) C — Morgan’s Merry Go Round 11:21 (4) C — Concentration (7) C — Funny You Should Ask (9) Take Thirty (50) C — Kimba 11:59 (56) FriendlyGiant 11:55 (7) C — Children’s Doctor THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:69(2) C .,7 News, Weather, Sports (4) C—Jeopardy (7) C — Dream House (9) C — Bonnie Prudden (50) C-Alvin 12:66 (56) Miaterogers 12:25 (2) C-Fashions 12:89 (2) C — As the World Turns (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — Let's Make a Deal (9) R — Real McCoys (50) R — Movie: “Strawberry Blonde” (1941) James Cagney, Rita Hayworth, Oliva de Havilland, Jack Carson 12:59 (56) Singing, Listening, Doing 12:86 (4) C-News 1:19 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives — Radio Programs— WJR(760) WXV2O270) CKLW(900) WWJfMOl WCARfl1 >0> WPONQ 4601 WJlIttl 600) WH«-SM(94.n O.W-CKLW, Tom Shannon w&fcftlmo Wt w&nioMo W-WJR, Bl wgTf JSTm Ml wpon, Phono Opinion ana-wjR, Lowoti Thomaa. »iAw Viet - WCAfc Noon, Rick Tijo-wjn, rhkhw Noport, 7i4P-SwJSI*Tlpor Boot, Mt*> litEwPON# Now*. Larry, wjbk, Nairn, Marc Avary Gilo—wwj, jMorrio Corloon TiDD—WHPI, Mwrtc WPON, N*wa» Chuck Worron OtlP—WHPI. Tom cotamon CKLW, Scott NOBOfl Him—WJR, Scorn nils—WJR, Sport* Pinal iiijo-wwj. overnight iiia—wjr. Now* (its—WJR, Sunnyoldo, Muilc Hall »ta»-WJR, Now. WWJ, Aik Vaur Ntlghbor CKLW, Prahk Brodi* WJR, Muoic Till Down lliGO-WXVZ, NOW*, Jim DOVI* WJBK, Nlghttlnw THURSDAY MORNINB . »ssr*3Tuau. cKW: cKTiu vhiPW* wpOn, Now*. Anoono OilS—WJR, open HCUM wmpi. yntir Jay _ iataa--wjBK. Haw*. Conrad WXYf, N*W*. Johnny Ran- ptes’isr ttiaa-wjR, now*. kmS» ■ WMorTan tawr "ttrN WHPI, Sill Lynch WJR, Now*, Dimomton . WXYZ, Now*. Mik* ihorm l,1f—WJR, Muilc Hall SlW-WCARi NOW*. Ron 1(0*0 MSHyarm (7) C - Newlywed Gams ^(9) R - Movie: . “Information Received” British, (19*2) Sabina Ses-, selman, William Sylvester 1:10 (56) Children’s Hour-1:25 (56) R - All Aboard ’ ■ for Reading 1:29 (2) C-Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game 1:45 (56) Science Is Everywhere 2:99 (2) C — Secret Storm . (4) C - Another World (7) Cw General Hospital (50) C— American West (56) Sets and Symbols 2:15 (56) R - Of Cabbages and Kings 2:29 (2) C-Edge of Night (4) C- You Don’t Say (7) C-One Life to Live (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 2:40 (56) R — Geography 3:00 (2) *C - Linkletter Show t4)C — MatchGame (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) R — Dennis the Menace (50) R — Topper (56) Efficient Reading 3:25 (4) C-News 3:39(2) C - Search for * Tomorrow (4) C-Hidden Faces (7) C — Anniversary Game • ' (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Management by Objectives 4:69 (2) C—Love of Life . (4) C — Steve Allen (7) R — Movie: “Thunder Bay” (1953) Jimmy. Stewart, Joanne Dru, Dan Duryea * (9) C — Bozo (56) Faces of Business f-Henry Ford II is profiled? 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (9) C — Mr. Whoodini (50 R — Liftie Rsscals (56) TV Kindergarten (63) R — Star Performance 6:09 (4) C — George Pierrot — “Baja California” with Arthur Dewey (9) RC —Batman (50) R — Munsters (56) Misterogers (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:30 (9) I| C — F Troop (50) R— Superman ’ (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It To Beaver 5:45 (56) Muffinland IS Ache* 19 Urlol 48 Medicinal I®** < WSmmmm • MCorrokttrw A look qt TV __________ - . £ :r mMu Fiedler/Pops' In on* r r- rin i _i r FI r r r vT ir M iF 18" w ff iT |F ir it H sr w ME ■ a T i a 27 28 29 30 31 w 33 w 35 w w 38" i w 41 i 5T w 1 4T r 46 47 48 Hi so ST w” hmi sr ST 58 5T iT i SF r nr m River Nears Peak in Iowa The Mississippi River, its swollen waters sandwiched on course by sandbags and earthen levees, neared its peak along eastern Iowa today as the waters to the north receded. ★ ★ it The crest of the spring’s snow melt moved past Keiths-burg, HI., and the Weather Bureau forecast the river would crest at 18.2 feet at Burlington, Iowa, today and at 18 feet at Koekuk, Iowa, Thursday. ★ ★ * Upriver at Dubuque, Iowa, National Guardsmen who have patrolled the city’s flood fortifications since a spring thaw began the flooding, were expected to be deactivated later this week. In Wisconsin; the state’s Divt- Senta Berger Bares Soul on Nude Posing by Her Sex By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Do you,, think that most women . . , including housewives and other middle-agers ... have a secret longing to pose nude? Photographers say yes. I had a conversation, with beautiful Senta Berger, the Viennese star, which shows the yes-and-no of a woman’s mind ~ this subject., “Women are very much more exhibltionisticl than men,” she said. “I’m sure I’d have posed | nude if I didn’t happen to be married to a maul who doesn’t want me to expose myself." | “So,” she continued, “I’ve' never done nude scenes, though there’s some love-making scenes jn ’de Sade’ ” (her next film). “For Playboy, I would not pose nude. But for Vegue, I would.” WILSON *1You just told me your husband wouldn’t let you.” it it it ’But you really want to have a nude picture taken of you by Richard Avedon. He reveals a beauty you don’t even have. I'd dolt,”. ' “But your husband—!” I referred to young Dr. Michael Verhoeven of the U. of Southern Cal. who’s also a producer. “I wouldn’t do it,” she said. “What’s wrong with keeping yourself and your body for your husband?” And that was the straight answer I didn’t get to a very simple sion of¥Emergency Government announced that 16 Wisconsin counties have sustained a total of $1.8-mlllion flood damage. DAMAGE AVERTED They estimated that early warnings and levee work, including $560,844 in aid from the Army Corp. of Engineers^ prevented 8145-million damage. The engineers said Operation Foresight—the construction of new dikes and the strengthening and raising of old levees in anticipation of the flood—also will prevent^ further damage along the Mississippi. it it it An Army spokesman said the widening of the main stream at the point where' the Mississippi and Missouri rivers meet would accommodate the crests of the two rivers which will arrive at the point just above Louis later this week.' By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK — There was a memorable moment in Red Skeleton’s season finale Tuesday night when Arthur Fiedler, white-maned and dignified conductor of the Boston Pope orchestra, was seen on the podium with a dill pickle stuck in his mouth. It was an hour program that was a press agent’s dream: the Boston Pops plays Skelton’s music! And henceforth, one may be certain, the official CBS biography of the comedian will undoubtedly note that Fiedler’s men played “The Kadiddlehop-per March” and “My Own True Love.” ★ ★ • it The hour, unhappily, had all the earmarks of a writer’s nightmare. Instead of the comfortable security of the comedi-. an’s Hollywood studio, the show —or at least a major part of it —was shot in Boston. And the Jokes—oh, the jokes—were as elementary as those encountered on the Saturday morning cartoon shows. Example A: Skelton, playing Clem Kadiddlehopper, accidently went on a guided tour of the New England city. Confronted with Bunker Hill, our hero said, “Bunker Hill was not fought on .the level.” It was greeted with a laugh that sounded suspiciously like that of a studio audience. GHOSTLY LAUGHS Example B: Clem, now In white tie and tails, announced an impending Pops number as “Shubert’s unfurnished sympathy” and received more of those ghostly laughs. It took about half the show to get Red and the orchestra together. When he finally made it, there was some slapstick nonsense that launched the flying pickle. The Mississippi was at flood stage from Caps Girardeau, Mo., to Libby, Minn., on the headwaters west of Duluth, except around St. Louis and some points above Minneapolis. The present overflow is largely on low-lying farmlands areas where the potential flood loss was too small to Justify expensive protection. THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... “The Church” discotheque (opened on W. 43rd St. in a former church) had many strange sights including Cynthia Mitchell with her head shaved—just a tuft of hair and a fall on top . Sonny Sands at the Copa: “My psychiatrist told me ’You’re cured of kleptomania, but in case you have a relapse, pick me up a Mlxmaster.’ ” Barbra Streisand started her “On a Clear Day” work here, a drinking scene in the Delmonlco bar . . . Wealthy playwright Nell Simon drove up to Gallagher’s in a new Mercedes, first car he’s ever owned ... Joe Levine and Marty Poll, co-producers of “Lion in Winter,” want to do “Paradise Lost.” •ft h it TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Rodney Dangerfield complains that he’s never gotten any respect: “Even when I was a kid, playing hide and seek—the other kids wouldn’t look fdt me.” WISH I’D SAID THAT: Justice Felix Frankfurter once mentioned that Supreme Court Judges can’t perform marriages: guess that’s because marriage Is not’considered a federal of- 10.” REMEMBERED QUOTE: “If you can’t lovo yoUr enemies, compromise—forget them.” EARL’S PEARLS: A driver sighed that everything went........ wrong with his new car: “And even when the company called it] age from 21 to 18. Motorist Catches Sniper, Is Cited for His Bravery LOS ANGELES (AP) - When a bullet crashed into his car on crowded freeway, Michael Gonser became determined find out why the sniper shot. For 3% miles, twisting through traffic, he drove after his man. era. The reason, He was not old Finally Goneor, 20, forced the car to a stop, pulled out the 25-year-old driver and disarmed him. “i it it ‘it 'I wanted to find out why he did it,” Gonsor told the City Council in a ceremony Tuesday in which he was cited for bravery. “He said he didn’t know ” Police have jailed the man since the March 27 incident pending an investigation into similar freeway shootings. He's Too Young on Two Counts PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - A man appeared at the Arizona secretary of state's office Tuesday to file an initiative proposition seeking to lower the voting back for repairs, their notice arrived postage due.' Marty Allen almost bought a California home with a foundation that might have been washed away by floods. “And yet,” he said jokingly, “it was recommended by my real estate man— a gey named Lloyd Bridges." ... That’s earl, brother. office clerks told the they, could not, accept the papers. The reason, he> was enough to sign the papers. He had to be 21. primer on the verity on thl* WttfwJ' budear defense, startn day night at tity very t —a glossary, rn WhclJ Steve Rowan edited jargon.” meant^sucl wostiljjgi^i clear deterrent” and find and second “strike capaWUty^, «• There were other nawMnt at* . ects of the hour—mostly maps and charts to show oiff MiRMl and proposed nuotead J9MM plans. The program* In fact p#-came confusing and^weewjjl only when the and con, were b Both sides scored; logic and salesman both sides, tossing arotflg some statistics and casually and coolly; ww|hp**w» to paint a frightening picture of Skeltoq, truly a master of pantomime, is also a prolific composer. It may be noted that his march sounded like one, and his love song was .played by a lot of violins. Whether either will live as long as tile numbe he wrote for Arthur Godfrey' horse, Goldie,, and which Godfrey has played occasionally on his radio show, Is of course something that only history can decide. It is, however, possible to State right now thpt Skelton does a lot better television show when he sticks 'around home “The ABM,” CBS’s succinct TV, Radio Sigoafe Confuse Pigeons; CINCINNATI (AP) A pigeon racing expert says ttim-sion and radio signal nuty'bf making a directional tenderfoot of the homing pigeon, known for its boomerang-type flight aocur racy. ★ ★ ."it Reports show that the birds flap about in all directions ewer a broadcast station when “the amperes are turned up,” Albert Enzweiler of Cincinnati said jn a recent lecture before phystas and biology students at Xavier University. 9r ’’ir \ it Thousands of the birds, which can return from any point on the compass, have been disappearing without a trace In recent years, Enzweiler reports. The demand far liquefied be-am soared 1,009 per cent Between 1902 nod U07. Nearly 47.1 million cubic feet of the gas were used last year. vENiTH SERVICE SPECIALISTS HOD’S FE 5-6112 770 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. DOES YOUR HOUSE HAVE THE BLAHS? Don't Move.. | IMPROVE! Wo Are Working Non ... CALI TODAY AS LOW AS $1082 PER WEEK • Lwt ua mmtot vomIji y«ir planning m bright n*w and mocUm teem for y«ir O^ng arm many new Meet and we Wl eely the Ml • FAMILY ROOM 12x14 TOTAL • BEDROOM 11x10 n=l WUCM *den mu *2,695 Includoo Foundation - Aluminum er Weed Siding - On bln Roof - Outtnro - Wood erCnmnnt rimir - Vin^Window*. BAYS. . NIGHT* ...MOitllUfrtMU. 1012 WMt Huron 1 ’»■ fciLocawinWr. er . o, Of TIHORAPH (Fanstruttion Six Phono 681-2500 jAemher Pontiac Area Chamber of Cornu Ofeedon THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 80, 1969 African Scholars Stranded in U.S.; Still Can't Go Home NEW VORK y ' ef forrk. fiff 1 19 P «*<•*• waived its passport requirement and Issued him a visa. He flew to Zambia. But after 12 hours he was escorted back to the airport and returned to this country. WAITING FOR HELP Now he lives ini a dingy Broadway hotel waiting for help. Ho said ho may try to get another scholarsfiip or look for a job. He said a fellowship bad been arranged for him to study mathematics in Zambia. He doesn’t know what went wrong. Tho State Department, which stopped accepting students under the program in May 1967, defends the undertaking. In spite of these problems, I think foe program has been very successful," said Anton Kasarioff, program officer in its Bureau of Cultural and Educational Affairs. "After ill, we’re not measuring success like batting average." have gone back and are making they will go back to Africa arid _ . . . . , A.iliil Immi turn nova fnp He said some of tho students contributions in their homelands and some are at work in other parts of Africa. ' STILL OPTIMISTIC Tha State Department remains' optimistic about tho students’ future. 'Our hope is , sooner or later fulfill the hopes we have for them," said Marshall Berg, chief of the d e p a r t m e n t ’ s eastern and southern Africa cultural program. "In the meantime they are in a bind. But we are making progress and I don’t think anyone will starve to death." fAdvwtlMmwtM Now Many Wsar FALSETEETH WHkUttl* Worry J5BSSSSB8tS3&3Z whVnyb^ot. -ASTKBTH It JUlra* BBIMMUU. RENT, SELL, TRADE;- - * USE PONTIAC PRESS'WANT ADS I .Jim YANKEE m DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES HEALTH AND BEAUTY AID BARGAINS "special" specials for Mothers Day 'JMMMrnTWS LIMITED Sal* Starts Wad. April 30; ands Sun. May 4 Open 10 saw, to 10 pju. Pally ... 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sunday YOU SAVE MORE AT A YANKEE STORE WATCH YOUR SAVINGS ADD UP WHEN YOU SHOP YANKEE OISCOUNT VALUES Onon Nights Until 10 P.M. Opori Sundays Until 7 fcM. Ste lit! NrPwiy CsgMQjfl Starling Hsights Comoro! 14 Mil* PONTIAC PRBSS. WEDNESDAY. APB1L30. I9«» COUNTRY STYLE SLICED WHOLE Split Broilers L>ji5*| Semi- Boneless Pork Chops HYGRADB*S WEST VIRGINIA Snoktd Pork Chops“99* GLENDALE OLD FASHIONED WHOLE OR PORTION “ Boneless Homs...........“.99' TASTY ' V"' ' I Eckrlch Smokees ...v.^.79* PIKNIK ftyjuff S! ' ■ X • ■ Sliced Bologna....114 79* PETER'S-ROASTED OR , Polish Sausage..........“6S* BUDD1G SLICED Luncheon Moats;..;.3ntnU FRESH TURKEY WINGS OR i Turkey Drumsticks.“35* COUNTRY CLUB POINT CUT ’*f Corned BeefBrisket.“ 79* HYGRADE'S West Virginia Ham.“88* Whole PIK NIK PAK SKINLESS Wieners FROZEN IMPORTED FROM NEW .ZEALAND Z WITH THIS COUPON ON Z ANY 5-LBS ■ COUNTRY CLUB * ■ ALL BEEF HAMBMROER ■ ■ Valid Thw Sun., Uay4, 196* mjM New! Pre-Cooked Seafoods UU8T HEAT AND SERVE Porch Fillets, Cod Fillets, Crispy Sticks At Krofff Per. C Cost.* Mich. FRESH BOSTON Boiidloss Pork Butts.l.'.7S* U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY _ Beef Rib Steak FRESH PORK ROAST « GOR TENDERAY BONELESS ■ BEEF ROAST • VmllJ Thru Sun., Soy 4, 1969 |d I Is if.__ ft.* • lil.L !!■ YOUR. CHOICE nUID.CHtdlCfN ■ KtEtUHSp.DELICIOUS Swedish Kremes BEEF, LIVER OR CHICKEN Vats Dog Food.. Regular or super sanitary napkins lairs...... BE*Kotex.;......__________________________.....JbV H4* JUNIOR VARIETIES Dkaor... 55* Halos Baby Food.......Ml4* BEAR LAKE Frozen Strawberries U-OZ WT PKG tICH'S FROZEN * Full View Meat Trays * Complete Fresh Meat Varie * M-S. Choice Tenderay Beef * Extra Value Low, Low Price * Plus Top Value Stamps Why Settle For Less? PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 80, 1060 Pick of 5-Member Rulin Body 1 Wife Is Snubbed Four relative unkno wns — Hsu Shih-yU, Chen Hsl-llen, Chiu Hui-tso and LI Tso-peng -made the grade for the first time. All are military non and help to give the poiithuro a decidely military flavor. Hfti is head! if the Klangsu revolutionary committee. ' the past 32 months.NShe has constantly been held up as an example to the army, Chinese youth and the party and Is said to have played a decisive part in the purge of many high-ranking party men. Mme. Mao, did win a'plicb on the 21-member polUhuro. Before 1966, she had been virtually unknown as was Yeh Chun,- Lin Piao’s wife, who also made the politburo. Fa-hslen, ex-Marshal Chang Chung-chiao, purge committeeman Yao Wen-Yuan, chief of the - Yet the central committee snubbed Mme. Mao when It selected the five peroqns who Will run the day-to-day affairs of the a poiithuro alternate. The other was Wen Yu-cheng, deputy chief of the general staff and commander of the Peking garrison area..:. *e reserve the fmimimlt fiwntfffea. Prices ertd /feaie effeepfve ft Kreper ieOst. end feat. Mff*. ih»v See,* Hf 4.1969. None soId to dealers. Cep/rffi W?. The Kreger Co. . : a«P l-ML KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE 52-KOLL ■ PACKS M HUDSON GIANT TOWEU MlirinSm.. ^ 0pW}€K t?€UwUte&f^ aSTdWi Tft&UJ /4t SPECIAL LIBEL MOUTHWASH Micrlif Antiseptic . 3 VARIETIES FROZEN Merten Dinners 3 1^1 BEANS* *■ FRANKS, HA- :vz 1 _____ mst&w SPECIAL LABEL Sacrat Spray Deodoraat REGULAR OR SUPER Msdtss Napkias \ff •!’* POR YOUR HAIR WOODBURY Shanpoo..:....... oVRl 49* WHITE RAIN REGULAR OR HARD-TO-HOLD Hair Spray......o’l-ft, 19* LQTIftN OR CLEARWM/Tf RAIN Skrapoo..........59* MOUTHWASH * GARBLE lavoris FROZEN Krograr Vegetables Svp.fi Coffee Rich 4-CT PKG SPECIAL LABEL-REGULAR OR MINT Crest Toothpaste viope jeiiy...... ot BETTY. CROCKER ANGEL POOD Cake Mix..........MS* 1 KROGER BRAND THICK Tsraeto Seece....... i/r?AN 9P DIMS EYE FROZEN Tin ip Grtiis ••••• WM WITH MUSHROOMS-BIRDS EYE Frozii Rkit Pios^eSf1 UPTON Hen Cheddarton.!^ 67* POR YOUR DRAINS GREAT LAKES BRAND CHARCOAL Briquets wffliryl t*JLS Peeiet Better t Jelly ^SS* ALL PROTEIN. NO SUGA Ksox Gelatin •!** LIGHTLY SALTED MARGARINE SOFT Blse Boaaet... >•••••••PK6 m HOWARD JOHNSON FROZEN Blaeberry Toastees^Cl* DIAMOND EM-INCH Leach Plates ......'..W 49* WHITE OR ASSORTED COLORS JuBiibo Roll Bounty towels T California 9 Strawberries iWmvssr ■ KROOER LABEL ICECREAM ANT f , KROGER JiLtY ROLL WtlU Tkn Sum, May 4,1 TOP VALUE STAMPS TOP VALUE STAMPS TOP VALUE STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 80, i960 AMC Starts Expansi of Dealers' Facilities *?uPs.2p™L MedicalStudy Debunks Seamy Beethoven Le Yearly Report LONDON (UPI) — Tha Raaaarch in the light of The typhoid wee reported In way that might arouee the dean the Ml / ” ordinary man gets a cold and modarn madlcal edenceinto tha tha meitiolra of Dr. Alan auidcion of hUmm iJ* DETROIT (UP) —f American Motors Corp. dealers have embarked on a $l6-mlllion program to hgijd and improve showrooms and service facilities, William S. Pickett, vice president of sales, announced today. The program is the largest capital improvement and expansion program since the company was formed in 1954. “Hie^activity is part of a major expansion program under which our dealers during the next two years plan to invest more than ISO million,"1 Pickett said. ‘ He said lh dealers have opened or' completed new sales and service facilities since March 1. Another 43 dealers, Pickett said, have new showrooms and service faculties under constructiin. The company plans to add another 200 new dealers during the next 13 months, he said- Name Fits Job GWYNNVILLfe, ft*- » It that time as neuritis acoustics which probably sprang from an attack of typhoid fever contracted in his younger years. are at KROGER Kroger buyers have covered the market to bring you many dollar stretchers throughout the store, Tike advantage of these exciting specials to stock up«on Hems you want and need just about every day-and make those greenbacks go farther than they have for a long time. Here's another way Kroger helps you cut your cost of living and gives you Top Value Stamps, tea PENNSYLVANIA DUTCHMAN Campbell’s Soups STEMS * PIECES Kroger Pears KROGER REGULAR OR HONEY Graham Crackers.........3 k'A *1 ASSORTED COLORS Bounty Towels THE iMST f&fOU EACH MORNING KROGER GRADE "A" WHITE Large Eggs ■ . . . ■ ruAin, ukanuc (APwWffp SANDWICH OR RUTTER CRUST BREAD' Mel-0-Soft....3 iSM 99* KROGER SANDWICH OR Wlaaar Bums.....4 fiS *1 KROGER BAKED DO^EN IN QUARTERS E^THCRE Margarine Cherry Pie Filling. gig sssm.'tk, | jr coiSrwSV KRAFT SALAD DRESSING BEEP OR CHICKEN CHOW MEIN Chooso From Tho Following Vorlotlos AMI-QUIN AIRD, RED RADIANCE, EDITOR, McFarland, pink { .RADIANCE, PEACE OR I WHITE AMERICAN ■ BEAUTY NO. 1 FIELD GROWN ASSORTED Two Tear Old EACH Liquid Do Maxwell House THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 80, 1M« 300 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH COUPONS BELOW <#Tbp Value Stamps has a gift for making people happy11 PIP?! Igp - lllll bird family who have mMmamffl on' those hid WIST BEND INSULATED 30-CUP -PARTY PERK 18" TWIN BLADE ELECTRIC MOWER Ovr Jt«g. 13.54 If 4Doy. CORF AM* Swing easier, hit the ball father! • jESBELi £%£ Men's "Medalist” rJ». aluminum- OnrSe+lfM abaft set includes 3 woods, 1-M| 1 J AOoyaOnfy , SWING-’N-PLAY™ ACTION TOYS, INDOOR-OUTDOOR NIN Safe, colorful and durable, these toys are all made of Reg. 1.86 Monkey Seat, 12" Wide.. .f*4S non-rust, super-strength Irvllon ”777” plaltk, with Reg. 1 JS Trapeze with 19"-long Bar.1.99 heavy-duty steel support rings and two-color heavy- Reg.2.66 Five-rung ladder, 14'Meng Rungs... 1.99 duty polypropylene rope. Tested to hold from 1400 to Reg. 1.6S Climbing Rope with Nine*" Orips.. 1.99 1700 pounds. May be set up in playroom or outdoors. Reg. 1.86 Deluxe Seat Swing, 19Mx7HxSV&"... 1.99 tufting sculptured in an un-usually attractive design1 on colorful cotton background. Double98x108", twin80x108". cotton and 50% eliminates ironing. *.wt snwii, uixiue or Dbl. Pitted......SL4J 1.47 Pair White Muslin Pillow Cases....f.22 SHEET Choose "Sweet and Lovely” • STAY FRESH™ SHEETS OF 50% COTTON/SO% POLYESTER • MACHINE WASH...TUMBLE DRY... AND THEY'RE IRONED! "Sweet and Lovely", a floral print in flower-garden colors or "Twilight”, color stripes on white with wide, white-piped solid color border. Charge it. Flat 81x104* or Doable s||2 Matching Pillow Cases aae Fitted Sheets, Reg. 3.53. In Pairs, Reg. 3.14 ... I SALE PRICES ARE FOR 4 DAYS ONLY—CHARGE ITI / ; Our Reg. 8.94 mLA 4 Days Only W 0^9% Foremost in fashion... fit you* own wall wall bathroom carpet. Latex back, raj pile face. With lid cover. Machine washal Sale! Beautiful Cannon9 Monticello9 'PORTRAIT ROSE’ JACQUARD TOWELS Our Jto&uIar 47* RRfRf WASH CLOTHS Our Regular 97* teM* FACE TOWELS OO Our kegulqr 1.73 9 BATH TOWELS# towels see 16x26" and wash cloths, 12* square. 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Jp HSK PREMIER CATTERIESa' Jflsg+M. , For most finevys, Plymouth^ Ponds** aHlwiVMm im *um* | . -.77* j Sump all tires. Gan also be * ®l|fhr toy! sod plastic pool*.,) BKittses expiree May I. i y Clean-up, paint-up, AMY FtSK PREM MONTH guarantee All pricw plus federal excise tsx and trade-in rite. ♦Whitewalls Only AND TRADE-IN TIRE FROM YOUR CAR • Full 4-ply nylon cord body • Long-wearing 12/32'tread depth • Heavy-duty butyl inner, liner • Full wrap-around treod? design Famous Fisk AMBASSADOR 6.50x13 she plus 1J9 Federal w K excite fax B jB 4 DAYS ONLY M flBI • Same tread depth as original equipment tires • Continental wrap-around l,f*.11(9.40) Standard-duty brake adjustment NOW! EVEN GREATER DISCOUNTS ON SERVICE CENTER SPECIALS! SIZE PRICE F. E; Tax 8.85x14* 8.55x14* 8.00x15* 8.45x15* JL*23 2.83 2.57 2.83 2.63 Twbelen B lackwalls { IIACKWAU9 1 TUBBUB8 PUK FID. . ' IX. TAX v KACH Till I * 440x 18 f 7.00x18 , 0.08x14 ’ 749 x 14 749 x 18 749x14 7J9X19 . 8.88x14 8,19x18 • 140 1.94 . 1.91 8.07 Si*. 840 841 840 140 ns m ■" wot’*: Tmj 27SS iw AN JbM 1471 I DR O M 5 A Is m K Walled Lake Voters Sc Walled Lake voters approved a 5-mill against. The previous high total vote in dtotHct’s seven precincts. Only the Twin y tton expenses, while 7 mills will retire a mill will so to set US'? ewnrahhitv" “We an entiflad that the ~mnmiini<„ Increase and a 1-nUU school tax renewal the dlsWd ih Beset.precinct reported more no votes bonds SRml construction fES*E%££ St the iJSESi JK yesterday by 343 votes. , when voters approved building the new (30) than yes. ★ * *. ^ mills will cov«p nU®d *rou®d *n important issue in tM» * a * * * »k wgh school. ■ . ' * * * . • About three of the additional five mills ^ creased enrollments, higher costs due to w*^’ Thp large turnout Indicated that we p<%rSSd2,0WlfftheSajlJjda.S? ■— - ~ *-■ * .....^Iie ^^tIl^.!“JeT?,lll.be 353 ’"“J* used to open and operate the . inflation and to proSte competitive really reached a luge number ofpeo- D-,....... The Weather U. I. Wiatnar Buruu MrKUl Warmer - ’ (Otv»li« Page » ~VOL. 127 -Tnp.Ii ’ _ f tk The total district tax levy will be 35.3 wWji used to open and operate the Inflation and to provide competitive really reached a large number et] The millage carried in six of the mills. Some 28.3 mills go toward opera- district s new high school. Another half' teacher salaries. pie,” jiupt. Dr. George G^rver said. THE PONTIAC ir it ★ ★ ★ U.S. 'Silent' Arsenal . Draws Senate Fire POSfal^.C, MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY, APRIt., 80, I960 -^VAGES WASHINGTON UP) ~ Congress is opening's broad investigation of a series of weapons potentially as deadly and' harder to detect than nuclear fallout — including one where a bomb the size of a fruit jar could wipe out all life within a cubic mile without warning or remedy. '’The weapons are gas, bacteria and viruses carefully developed and cultivated for death and- stockpiled in arsenals and military depots throughout the country. “Deterrence is our primary objective,” Pentagon-officials say of the stockpiles. “As a matter of policy, the U.S. will not be the first to use biological weapons.” ****_jrhe Defense Department admitted that at the present time, there is no device hvailable to detect and warn against •biological attack, but said it is working pnon. : FULBRIGHT LEADS PROBE Sen- J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark.; questioning whether such weapons are needed, takes his foreign relations committee into executive session today to begin a study of chemical-biological (C - p) warfare. “If we have substantial stockpiles of' matter of this kind, it makes more* ridiculous than I thought the idea of building bigger and, better nuclear weapons and ABMs,” Fulbright said this week in a letter to Rep. Richard D. McCarthy, D-N.Y., frequent critic of C-B ■ weapons. ^Various nonlethal debilitating gases have been used by the" United States in Vietnam. Tear gas will flush the enemy, into the open where he can be captured rfither than killed. Chemicals have been used to strip Vietnam’s thick^forests of their foliage, depriving the enemy of ground cover. ■ ft ft ft, , Military sources concede some deaths have occurred accidentally due to use of these milder chemical-biological warfare materials, but insis£ no hard-core C-B weapons have been used." Nixon to Colleges WASHINGTON UP)'- President Nixon, after a month of silence on mounting ' , campus disorders, says college administrations must “Have .the backbone . to stand up” against student violence “if free education is to survive in the United States." ft . * ★ In speech yesterday to the S7th annual meeting of the Chamber of Commerce the President said those whrrun America’s colleges and universitites “must recognize that there can be no compromise with lawlessness and no surrender to force.” Only twice since taking’ office had there been any previous Nixon pronouncements on the tide of student disorders. ' % ★ ★ it The White House Feb. 24 made public a letter in which Nixon praised a “get-tough” policy, announced by The Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, president of Notre Dame University. Hesburg pledg- ed prompt expulsion of students who disrupt operation of the university. : j* ISSUED WARNING March 22, the President issued a statement warnig of “Cultural calamity” if violent demonstrations persisted. He . said the educational community—not the federal government—must cope with the problem. Related Story, Page A- 7 0 While praislg the younger generation yesterday and saying that “We do not want government control of our great educational institutions,” Nfxon said: “When we flpd situations In numbers of colleges and universitites which reach the point where students in the name of dissent and in the name of change terrorize other students and faculty members, when they rifle files, when they engage in violence, when they carry guns aim knives in the classrooms, then BENDING TO THE LAW — A demonstrator at Tulane University in New Orleans bends within the arms of campus police during a protest yesterday against the ROTC program at the school. Several demonstrators were removed from the ROTC parade field by force when they refused to move on. > I say it is time for faculties, boards of trustees and school administrators to-have the backbone to stand up against this kind of situation.” ‘THEY DO CARE’ Asserting that students today are the pest educated, ever, and more deeply motivated, Nixon said, “We may, not agree With them, but'they do care.'* He said dissent can be a very healthy force. “I think that young people, students, are correct in asking that they have a voice in determining what the rule* should be,” Nixon said. “But then I say that while they should have a voice, under mo circumstances should they be given control of the colleges and universities. Dirksen Against Rights Unit Pick WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon’s choice to head a key civli rights agency reportedly has run. into opposition from Sen. Everett M. Dirksen, who demanded — and got — the ouster of the previous chairman. Sources indicated that Dirksen is lining up votes to oppose Nixon’s nomination of William H. Brown, 39, a Philadelphia Republican, to replace Clifford. L. Alexander Jr. as chairman of the "Equal Employment Opportunities Commission. Related Stories, Pages A-8, 4^-3 The five-memher EEOC is charged with seeing that government bans on job discrimination are followed by businesses and industries. , When asked about the r e p o r t s, Dirksen, the Senate Republican leader, declined comment. LBJ NOMINATION ‘ But his opposition, coupled with expected antagonism from southern Democrats, could doom Brown’i - nomination when and if it reaches the. Senate for confirmation. Brown wa& originally nominated for a commission sent by President Lyndon R. Johnson and Nixon resubmitted his name and then decided to make him chairman, ft , „ft ft The dickering over the chairmanship could pave the waft for D. Luther Holcomb, a Texas Democrat who once headed the Greater Dallas Council of Churches, to become head of the EEOC unless the issue is resolved by tomorrow when Alexander’s resignation as chairman becomes effective. A HAND FOR JUNIOR - Sen. Barry Goldwater of . Arizona hoists high the hand of Barry Jr. at a Victory cele- won arK election to fill A U.S. House vacancy In California's bration in. Los Angeles. Young Goldwater yesterday handily 27th Congressional District. (Story, page A-2.) tr Despite 15-Mill Limitation Oakland Schools Bond OK'd By JEAN SAILE A controversial $500,000 school bond issue sought by the Oakland County Intermediate School District has been approved by the Michigan Municipal Finance Commission. In giving, its approval yesterday, the commission acted against the recommendation of its staff and also* against) the previously stated opinion of an ' assistant attorney general regarding intermediate school district financing, tfg ft' The commission staff ..said the bond issue would necessitate that the district continue to levy nonvoted taxes beyond the 15-mill limit for purpose? of paying bonded , indebtedness.* This ’year the district is levying V« mill ever the limit. Approval of the issue, however," was seen as a means of reducing the school district’s operating budget at least $10,000 monthly. The issue is to finance the purchase of data process equipment, until now rented by the district, and - charged to the Individual school districts which the intermediate district serves. LEGAL OPINION By reducing the operating budget, the district is seen as having a better chance of complying with the opinion written by. Mrs/ Maxine Virtue, an assistant attorney general. She held that the spread this year of .02 mill of.nonvoted taxes over the 15-mill - limit was illegal for operating purposes. \ Dr. William J, Emerson, district ..superintendent and a member of the Oakland County Tax Allocation Board, earlier told The Pontiac Press operating funds would have to be obtained in the future from within the 15-mill limit. * * * Mrs. Virtue, at the same time she held financing of the district’s operating budget to be illegal, stated that the bounty government’s regular practice df levying nonvoted bonding payments over the limitation was also illegal. She told The Press she considered me practice illegal for “al) taxing units.” Tito commission in giving Approval yesterday interpreted the purchase of computer equipment as a capital expenditure, and payments therefore allowable under the constitution’s exceptions to limitation section. . ‘NO BASIS FOR DISAPPROVAL^ “There is no basis for disapproving the issue under the law,” said Eugene" Krasicky, assistant attorney general with the State Department of Public Instruction. “Hie Legislature has allowed school districts to issue bonds within certain limits without a vote of the people. Once they are issued, they have the power to levy taxes without limit to rate or amount.” ' Krasicky said the approval was in line with previous commission policy. . “If there is any remedy,” he said, "R has to be In the legislature.” CITIZEN PROTEST A group of Oakland County Citizens appeared before the commission a week earlier to protest the proposed bond issue. ft' ft,r . *• George Williams, president of the Oakland County Homeowners add Taxpayers Association, formed the method Of financing proposed “a bade door subterfuge” and said the bond issue should be submitted to a vote of the people. Senate Passes School Bill; Parochiaid Rider Expected He Seeks Trial Separation I Gambling Curbs Asked ISTANBUL (AP) — Yusuf Cagan, a 36-year-old factory worker, said his wife ‘‘has been talking, and nagging about everything you can think of ever since we married three years ago.. - „ ‘‘Brother, does she talk... v 111 J ( ... * ★ ★ 1 ' • . “She would nag if I was early, if I was late, or If I took barf out or didn’t. She s Unimaginable . . . v v /, ^ , ' , “I was about to go nuts. Finally I decided to steal something of little value, so t might aervd a short term, and meanwhile, recuperate and regain my peace of mind,’' ft ft ft Cagsn stole two spoons, end now he's in jell, awaiting trial. - 'V ' j' 4 • r •" *- ■ ' . fc WASHINGTON un - The authority to wiretap' and two other new legal weapons make up the Nixon administration's tough package to combat organized gambling. One eectton sent to Congress yesterday would make it a felony for gamblers to bribe lew enforcement or public officials to ignore their own state gambling lews. Another would make it a federal offense to engage In large-scale gambling activities. Area Temperature on Relief Coaster Spring temperatures continue on a roller-coaster pattern. ' The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts mostly fair and warmer tonight, with a low of 38 to ]43. Mostly cloudy and warmer, with the high soaring to the mid-70s, is the forecast for tomorrow. • ■ • 'ft .ft - There’s a chance of showers with temperatures cooler on Friday. Today’s southerly winds at 10 miles per houy will continue tonight ahd increase to 10 to 20 miles tomorrow. -» ft ★ ' ' ft Probabilities of precipitation are nei zero both today and tonight, and 20 cent tomorrow. ' The low mercury reading before 8 a.m. i was 34. By 12:30 pun.* the temperature climbed to $0. From Our News Wires LANSING — Senate Republicans yesterday pushed through * record $845.44 million public school aid bill, a measure they claimed was Vfair and equitable” but that Democrats denounced as “woefuljy inadequate.*/ ★ ft * ft- Next stop for the bill is the Democrat-dominated House, where it may* mix amended to grant a token $5 million to establish the principle of state aid for 1iard-pressed parochial schools. But nonpublic school aid faced An uphill battle Inthi Senate, where Appropriations chairman Charles O. Zollar, R-Benton Harbor, said any parochiaid price tag would be removed. ♦ * ft “We just don’t have the money,” aaid Zollar,- who helped mastermind passage of the bill that adds $87.5 millionlb this year’s school spending and sticks close to Gdv. Milliken’a $844.58-mllUon recommendation. GOVERNOR ‘GRATIFIED’ MilUken, who urged a tight lid on his propoMl, said he was “gratified” by the spe«Jy Senate action. “Many Michigan school districts desperately need to know the financial future as soon as possible and this rapid response by the Smate Is most helpful to these districts,” MilUken said. ft ft If,, Senate Democrats however, called-the bill “a major faUure” ihd maintained cent increase over this year's education spending was not enough. Minority Leader Sander Levin, D-^Berkley, said: ' ft ft' - ; ft “Proponents have^ themselves supplied, the arguments against it. They’ve said it’s archaic, patchwork and a blU that, likely wUl leave half the children facing closed doors this fall1' ‘STEP BACKWARD’ Sen. Roger Craig, 6-Dearborn, termed it “a step backward budget. Districts, are going to dose as a result of this budget.” Zollar contended, however, that the increase was “more than suffident for salaries and within the limits of the consUtutional mandate not to spend more than we take In.” In Today's Press A Real Gas Area man has an 'uplifting hobby - PAGE A-5. Jazz King Honored White House really swinge at ceremony for Ellington—PAGE A-t, - Vietnam U. S. officers aay Red offensive in stalemate — PAGE 54. Area News ...............A-4 1 Astrology ............ .E-3 Bridge ..................E-8 Crossword Pauls ...... ..04 Conllcs ................ Eg Editorials ...............A4 Food 8ectlon .........G4-C-7 Markets ............. G-l Obituaries ...............B4 Sports ...............El—E4 Theoters .................Et TV aad Radio Programs ...G-t Wilson, Earl ...'.t.,G4 i Pages B-1-E4 A Beating Charge THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 80, 1969 Pontiac school officials said today they are still in the process of-investigating the alleged assault by'a teacher on a junior high school student Monday. An assault complaint was made to city police yesterday, but officers said their ■ investigation of the matter has. not yet . begun. * * Meanwhile, Charles Hunt, the teacher accused of striking Alvin Emery, 14, of 540 Judson, remains suspended without 1 pay from his job as an instructor at Eastern Junior High SchooJ, 25 S. Sanford. Hunt allegedly struck the youth during an English class when an argument occurred. o ' ‘LOST CONTROL’ School officials said that one word apparently led to. another and that Hunt subsequently “lost control and hit the boy.” | 73 i ' Emery was taken to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital for Xrays. He was reportedly treated for bruises on the arms and head and released. The youth said yesterday that Hunt knocked him--down and shoved a chair into him. > ; " . /ji. fK, % e y “He then slammed me up against a wall and my head started bleeding. He pulled me out of the room and sent me , to foe office,” Emery said. Hqnt, who had resigned from the school district’s staff effective at the end of the school year prior to the incident, was sent home after reporting for classes yesterday. SUSPENSION DEMANDED, Community leaders had -appeared at foe school to demand his suspension, / which was effected pending results of the investigation.» Hunt has taught in the Pontiac system for three months. i Troops Tell of Key Raid; Disputes Damage Claim TEL AVIV (AP) Israeli commando units struck 120 miles insidfe southern Egypt last night, blasting a- dam across the Nile, a bridge and,-electric lines supplying Cairo, the Israeli army announced. An Egyptian communique disputed the Israelis, claiming there was “absolutely no damage.” There was no evidence of a power shortage in Cairo. The Israelis' also announced that a heavy artillery battle erupted during the night along the entire length of foe Suez Canal. A spokesman skid foe Egyptians started the shooting. The raid into Upper Egypt was in retaliation for recent. Egyptian artillery - and commando attacks on Israeli forces KEEPING IT CLEAN - Students at Calvary Bible College, in Kansas City, Mo., walked out of their classes yesterdaiy in a demonstration — but one aimed at cleaning up the campus. The weapons wielded by the 300 students were rakes,' shovels and wheelbarrows. Face Firing (Over Dues Board Hearing for 8 Teachers Eight teaehers refusing to pay dues to foe P o n t i a c Education Association (PEA) and facing discharge were given « hearing before the board of education Ititfaight. V , ;• ■ #> ipf V. •'* The board has 15 days to make a decision in the case and the .teachers have other procedures open to foem to delay actual discharge. i'A:p. ■ *k ■ ' • Hie issue Arises ovpi: conflict between contract provisions and .state laws governing teacher tenure. Last July, the' PEA obtained, a union security clause, in the contract which provides that all teachers must pay. dues or be discharge^. State1, tenure .laws provide that no teacher may be Aired except for just cause, and whether nonpayment of dues is included in the provision 'is a matter courts have not yet clearly decided. HAVE RECOURSE The Pontiac teachers Were represented by .. two attorneys. Whatever decision is reached by^Nha—school board, the teachers have recourse in appealing to the State Tenure Commission or the courts. * * + / Attorneys, for some of the teachers claim that the National Educatibn Association, parent organization of the PEA, has segregated units in other states and dues would support these organizations. Others are reportedly members of the rival Pontiac Federation of Teachers. WWW. Four teachers without tenure ajjso are reportedly facing discharge procedures. Spiro Fore Easy Victory for ABM in Senate Barry Jr. Voted Into Congress LOS ANGELES (AP) - Barry -M. Goldwater Jr. easily Won election to Congress yesterday in his first try for public office. jAt a victory celebration, he paid tribute to his dad and mother “for foe philsophy they instilled in me of love for God and country and a strong belief in the worth of each of us as individuals,” w > w Republican Goldwater, a 30-year-old bachelor stockbroker, tallied 6 4,675 votes, or 57 per cent, to 48,933 for Democrat John K. Van de Kamp, 33, an attorney. ’ - • ^..'r. *. The returns were complete .but .unofficial,in the special election to select a successor to Republican Ed Reinecke, who resigned to accept appointment as Californians lieutenant governor. WANTED NO HELP In the campaign, young Barry had emphasized 'that while he was intensely proud of his father, he didn’t want his help. “This is my campaign, in my district,” said Barry Jr. “I live here. I pay taxes here. I pwe my loyalty ^ire£> . Van de KSmp, also a bachelor and making his first hid for office, contended the name was Goldwater's only major asset, and that he lacked experience. Van de Kamp emphasized his nine years in the U.S. attorney’s office and claimed Goldwater was a carpetbagger who had voted in Arizona until last year. Otherwise,'their differences were only in degree. Both good looking and articulate, they had deplored campiis disorders, called for tax reform and urged an honorable end to foe. Vietnam war. occupying the east bank of .the Suez Canal. It was almost an exact copy of the first commando penetration into . Egypt six moniths ago and struck at two main areas .of the Upper Nile, nprth of the Aswan High Dam. ; Presumably helicopters flew the commandos across the Gulf of Suez or the Red Sea to the targets and brought them back, but the army did not say. It gave this report on the results of foe raid: Two high tension cables, J00 yards apart and carrying 500 kilovolts of pdwer to Cairo, Were cut. The lines Were 300 miles, south of Cairo at I.an a Langhamadl. Four transformer stations 19 miles to tim north were hit in the earlier attack.' ■ The Naj Hamadi dam—also hit last year—was attacked ‘ and “heavily' damaged.” The'dam stretches 800 yards across the Nile and is 20 yards wide, the statement Said. A shipping lock in the same area was .damaged. Seventy miles north of the dam, commandos blasted the Adfan bridge and again caused heavy damage. The bridge is an important junction for the highway from the Red Sea south along jpe west bank of foe Nile. EGYPT'S VERSION Egypt said the raid was made by two Israeli bombers Which it said were driven off by antiaircraft fire before they could hit their targets. •Once again the Aswan High Dapn, President Gamal Abdel Nasser’s pride, was spared. But an informed source pointedly commented that the raid was “a clear warning Israel is capable .of, and will not refrain from, choosing any target it sees, fit along Egypt’s main artery, lip to the Aswan High Dam itself.” /■■ ★ . w ★ « < The commando raid was preceded by an Israeli air attack last week that knocked out two Egyptian radar bases in southern Jordan which the Israelis said monitored their air activity from Tel ,Aviv southwest to foe Suez Canal. A statement from Prime 4'^Iinister Golda Meir’s office said, the commando raid was “designed to remind the Egyptian authorities of their, responsibility for violating the cease-fire agreement and to make foem atoare their acts of aggression cannot continue without being reacted to.” Birmingham Area Two Sto Purchased Demery BIRMINGHAM - John W. Butler, board. chairman of 4he Demery Department stores located in Birmingham, Detroit and Farm-ington, con- firmed his purchase of two Michigan de-partment stores, Wurzburg and.^^fl Arbaugh, from Sperry & Hutchin-son Co., New York. Butler resides at Pijanbrbok-, Bloomfield Town-JH^PPVHII ship. In his sive real estate area and inter he has exten-in the Detroit banking and financial circles throughout Michigan. ★ * ★ Wurzburg’s has three stores in great Grand Rapids with 900 employes. Last year’s sales volume exceeded $24 million. , Butler said he will continue with contracted plans to build the new Wurzburg’s outlet in the North Kent Mali in Grand Rapids. SCHEDULED TO OPEN A 100,000-square-foot Wurzburg store is scheduled to open in July in Lansing's West Saginaw Street Mall. The Arbaugh organization now has one store in downtown Lansing with 200 employes. The Wea Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Today sunny pad warmer, high in low Ms. Tonight mostly fair and warmer, low 38 to 43. Thursday mostly cloudy and warmer, high mid 70s. Friday outlook: chance of showers, cooler. Winds southerly under 19 miles per hour today and south to southeast less than 10 miles tonight increasing ___to 10 to 29 miles Thursday. Probabilities of precipitation: near zero both today WASHINGTON UP) — Vice President Spiro T. Agnew forecasts a buildup of public pressure .for deployment of President Nixon’s Safeguard missile defense system —. and says foe ultimate Senate vote on the issue -won’t even be close. A&new’s a key lobbyist in the Senate for the Safeguard system.' A leading Republican critic of the ad-r ministration plan, Sen. John Sherman , Cooper of Kentucky, said if a vote were held now, the administration would lose. But he acknowledged the outlook could change. Sett Jacob K. Javits of New York, another critic, said although the White ''House is striving, to sell its Safeguard case to the Senate “I don’t think it ouw because I don’t think the case is valid.” AROUND MISSILE BASES The immediate deployment Nixon proposed would be around offensive missile bases near Grand Forks, NiD.,* and Great-Falls, Mont. The President also asked authorization of funds to buy land for 10 additional installations, to be built later if he deems them necessary and Congress approves. Deputy Defense Secretary David Packard said yesterday the purchase of those additional sites could be put off a ir two without harming national security, Stelt's Conditions for Lifting Court Ban on Henry Told RKsrsrv, Sun rlut THurtdty §1 5:29 t.r Moon lets Thursday at 4ylO a. Moon rlut Wtdnttday af 6:04 By JIM LONG Pontiac District Judge James R. Stelt, who yesterday banned Pontiac attorney Milton R. Henry from his court, said he would allow the 'lawyer to practice before 'him only if Henry says he is a U.S. citizen, ^ or if Stelt’s ruling is reversed by foe State Supreme Court. ★ • 6 The judge acted .after Henry, the first vice president of foe black separatist group known as the Republic of New Africa (RNA), renounced his citizenship on the court record. ★ kr - -Or Henry, 49, claims loyalty to the RNA which is demanding that the U.S. give ft five southern states in which to set up a black nation. Henry, who is known as Brother Gaidi**’ ip the RNA, dismissed Stelt’s. action as “just another in a series of attempts to •get me disbarred in Michigan.” LEGALLY A CITIZEN ' Henry said he. iii legally a citizen in spite of his pronouncements. “How-could'foe judge say I am not a Michigan Bar Association, said the judge’s action would bar Henry from Stelt’s courtroom, but not other courts in foe state. Bloomfield h i l l s -y f o u r expeditions for nature specimens are scheduled for young people. The four Saturday field expeditions are sponsored by the Craiibrook Institute of Science. , ★ ♦ w They are open only to'students and members of the institute. The minimum age-is 11. However, youngsters may join the institute and become eligible for the trips. * The schedule is: Saturday. — Highland State Recreation Area to study wlldflowers, reptiles, amphibians and invertebrates. Return by 1 p.m. May 10—Woodville, Ohio, for minerals and Silurian fossils. Return by g p.m. \ May 17—Cranbrook, for bhcd-bandittg . demonstrations and general natural 1 history. Terminate by 12:39 p.m. ,1 May 24—Chamberlain Lakes area for ^ecological communities, aquatic and terrestrial. Return by 1 p.m. ★ * ★ 'Participants must meet at the Nature Center (just north of the institute) by 8:45 a.m. Parents are requested to pro-' vide transportation and a lunch, for the Ohio trip. Trips will be made regardless of weather. Davis’s statement came after receiving a telegram from Stelt telling of his action. Identical telegrams were sent to the Michigan Supreme Court and the Oakland County Circuit Court. UNWILLING CITIZENS -Henry was born in Philadelphia and. reportedly has never formally renounced his citizenship. However, he has stated on several occasions that black people are citizens of the U.S. in spite of their wishes, basing his argument on foe 'historical .facts of slavery.' \ Henry was appearing as a defense counsel for a Pontiac man charged with\ the sale of narcotics when thelssue of tro$e* /Viets Favor Neutrality PARIS UP) — The Vietcong asserted today toft an overwhelming majority of toe South Vietnamese people -favor neutrality and that creation of a “peace” cabinet would open toe way for the neutralization of foe country. * ★ * Tran Buu Kiem of the*' National Liberation Front told'toe f5th weekly session of the enlarged Vietnam peace talks that the South Vietnamese con* stitdtion not *ortly outlaws Communists but also those advocating neutrality. * citizenship art) Houghton Lk. 61 27 Mluml B««ch M 72 T(uv«rw C. SO 26 Milwaukee, 61 > it Laming -50 Wew Orlaan* 75 59 Marquette 45 It New York 73 SO Mutkeoon 41 n Omaha 62 4f ”—— ■ 46 22 .Phoenix 0* 55 ____________ S3 37 Pittsburgh "4« so Albuquerque TO 43 St. Loul, Atlanta 74 60 Tempt wr oo Bismarck 67 43 S. Lake City 77 35 Boston 6S 46 3. Francisco 17 4S Chicago 44 3s s. ste. Merle 49 21 Cincinnati SO 46 Seattle ■ 52 39 . Packard, who spent aboutfiWT lUnr—ettteenjfoen foe law of foe land says l arguing the Safeguard case at a closed am despRTwhat I might think,”; said meeting of Republican, senators, said Henry, limited deployment will Insure a workable system if qpe is needed in 1974. Gilbert . Davis, president of the Henryis One of three attorneys, one of them white, defending an RNA “citizen” charged with killing a white policeman,' and two other RNA “citizens” charged, with wounding another officer after a* " g of the RNA at the New Befoel Church in Detroit March 29. iDesalinization. Boosted WASHINGTON UR - .The best bet for slaking water Shortages in the future is desalinization, a four-year f e d e r a 1 research program shows. ' " . J. A. Hunter, director of the Office of Saline Water, told a congressional committee yesterday that there is no more doubt about the technique. Waterford Gets Startling Advice NAtlONAL. WEATHER — Clear and warmer weather L _______________________ of the nation tonight. Rain Is forecast for North and South Dakota, Nebraska and HP Wlrtpholo i predicted for much By MEL NEWMAN A state legislator and /former ■ superintendent of, schools gave some startling advice at a Waterford Township school finance reform. committee last night. . t And the township school board, if It takes the advice, will, radically change ,1 its pfons for'the 1909^70 school year. > Rep. Clifford' Smart, R-Walled Lake, suggested that the township school, district use any reasonable means, including the gamble of deficit spending, to assure normal school programs In the coming year. Smart, who was last year’s chairman of -the House Education Committee and was for T9 years superintendent of Walled Lake schools, thUs advised a complete about-face by the district. SURPRISE GREETS STATEMENT portions of Minnesota and Iowd. Cooler temperatures are expected in the central Rockies. ^ ^ However, when Tatroe posed the question: “What can a district which is acting responsibly — making cutbacks to avoid deficit spending do to get by , until reform is achieved?” Smart replied: “Speaking as . a superintendent of schools, I’d recommepd to'my board that fop district take the necessary atpps to keep as normal a program as possible, even if it means deficit spending.” > ANDERSON SMART His statement, offered in response to a question from' Dr. Eton O, Tatroe, township superintendent of schools, waa greeted with surprise by thoM i DETROIT SITUATION Tatroe had alluded to the Detroit schools situation, which has been met with little i of the caution shown»by Waterford officials in terms of living within specified incomes. ,j The committee, which is seeking , * * * , ‘ . answers from Lansing to the funding He later hinted fo«t the Waterford problems carwed by recent millage board will tackle foe question of deficit election defeats, had been acting under spending versus austerity at its schedule assumption that ap austerity pro- uled May 8 meeting. ---— ..4H k. I. k.. ilkA JUMaI DmmiImw' Ia QmM4*a the second meeting of the Waterford Citizens’ Committee; for School Legislation and Financial Reform. gram will bo-adhered to by foe district Previous to 8mart’s statement, Rep. until reform Is achieved In foe State Loren Anderson, ILWaterford Township ecutive assistant on education, outlined t^e political situation in''Lansing as it relaforto aid to education and financial reforfo legislation. Greenieaf emphasized that a governor's committee, named yesterday, wtl (study reform alternatives for a long-range program, >vith study results due in September. SUPPORTS REFORM PLAN Anderson voiced support for the so-called Roy Smith reform plan, which would forbid foe use of property taxes for school funding, but which still lacks ter of signatures to.be pdt on a referendum ballot by 1970, Thus, Tatroe posed his question concerning the Utterlm period between consideration of alternatives and actual legislation. And Smart's response, which mUy change foe direction of the township reform committee’s Immediate goals and foe district’s immediate program, was 1 V- 'Y./•' . ____________________I ’ V $ } t %' • ,n. i 6 ■/ ' ■ "" .£ ■-% 9 * m:::wm THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, I960 Food Prices Flourish; Experts Eat Words By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Gov-eminent expert? are having hqc-bnd thoughts about their previous optimistic forecast that the increase in food prices this year might be held to between 2 and 2.5 per cent. The Agriculture Department is in the process, of reexamining its earlier projections, and it may be that we’ll find the outlook for food prices will rise as much as 3 per cent over last year,” an official said. This still would be an improvement over last- year when food prices soared.4.3 per cent. The department is scheduled to- issue a summary report on the Rational food situation Sources say the revised food-cost analysis, to be included in the report, will reflect .a larger gain than previously expected. Last week it was reported that food prices went up Tour-tenths of l per cent in March —a month in which grocery prices normally remain level. The previous^month had sjiown a drop of two-tenths of 1 per cent. PRICES STRONGER Department sources say prices paid to farmers during the first quarter of this calendar year were stronger than economists had expected. This, coupled with continuing inflation in other areas, had caused the cpn-cern among some experts that their previous outlook for food prices was tod low. The department’s farm price ; report for the month ending April 15 shows a decline of three-fourths of 1 per cent in the index for prices fanners receive for their products, but this was the -first drop since October ) And most of the April drop came in prices for eggs, milk, lettuce and oranges, the report noted, while “sharply higher” prices were paid to farmers for beef cattle. ^ 1 Although prices paid to farmers generally fell off, the report added, the costs of farming went up three-fpurths of 1 per cent during the month. EXUENSES UP MORE The report said farmers at mid-April were receiving prices averaging 4 per cent more than one year earlier, but their expenses were up 5 per cenj. L,J Last week the Bureau of Labor Statistics announced that the Consumer Price Index—including food as well as other items—rose in March by eight-tenths of 1 per cent, an annual rate of 9.6 per cent, the steepest monthly rise in years. The Agriculture, Department official noted, however, that the CPI report included a preliminary wholesale price schedule fdr April which pointed to .a decline of eight-tenths of 1 per cent for farm products. This projection was in line with the Agriculture Department’s report Tuesday, showing lower farm prices, the official said. But the economises are concerned that small drawls in farm price averages will have little dampening effect on what com sumers have to pay for food. SAVINGS EARN MORE at First Federal of Oakland Of Special Interest to Customers In the UNION LAKE AREA Special Selection of Gifts during our final week of Grand Opening Celebration 7110 Cooley Lake Road 'Union Lake Plaza .V 5!4% 5% $10,000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn the rate of 5V«% when held for a period °f 12 months. 4%% $2,500 SAVINGS' CERTIFICATES Earn the rate of 4-%% when held for a period of-6 months. $5,000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn the rate of 5% when, h for a period of 9 months/ PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNTS The rate of 4*»% b compounded and paid quarterly; which give, an annual yield of 4.3IB, a high rale of return paid on rcjnj.lar iimiircH No Advance Notice Required for Withdrawal on * Any Savings Passbook or Certificate Accounts 761 W. HURON STREET - Rochester - Milford - Lake Oden - Clarktton - d Lube - Waterford Union lake MAKf (IVfB PACES. B—1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1900 Rising 'Dear John7 Lexers Find Ex-Finance Attack Soldiers' MoraleX SafeandSg Nightmare Over I In anticipation of seeiing the show, ¥You’re a Good, Man, Charlie Brown," at the Fisher Theatre; Roeper City and Country School students engage. in a classroom presentation. Anita Vain, Detroit, is Lucy; Alex Progrebniak, Birmingham, is Linus; David Jaffe, Huntington Woods is Charlie Brown; and Robert Fontana, Livonia, is Shroeder. All are fifth or sixth graders. The Fisher performance May 19 is a benefit for the school’s scholarship fund. Charlie Brown, Comes tassing the dishes around , .■ Hie table.’ ■ *’ 1| NO REASON ^ Dear Mrs. Post: My father says it * is improper to take a drink of anything at B small dining table while someone is : doing likewise. I wonder what you have to say on the matter. — Christine ■ • ★ * /, * Dear Christine: Unless a left-handed and a right-handed drinker are apt to bump elbows if they drink at the same . time, I can see no reason for such* a yule. I’ve never, heard of it and see Bp reason to. promote it. Dear Mrs. Post: I.have some good stationery with my old address on it Is it ail right to cross the old address out and put in the new one? — Wilma' ’ tors tell me there is nothing wrong with her. jt is very depressing to be around her. I want to be a loyal daughter, but I am so tired of hearing her say that she is praying to die, when there are so many peopie who are praying to stay alive. ★ if it- ' The biggest problem Is that she demands so much of my time. I am married and have my own family, Abby, and I just can’t run over there and spend, every day with her. I' feel a responsibility to my ’.mother, but she makes me feel guilty if I don’t seg her every single day. I have three brothers and two sisters. Have you any suggestions? ” TIED TO MOM * * * DEAR TIED: If you’ve heard* her “praying to die” story for 25 years, you should be used to it by gow. You should also realize that she probably doesn't mean it, dnd she could be a little sick.' ......lima: You may use up. your old paper rather than throw it away. . Dae it for writing good friends who will pixtoreteBd,»ar ifrir unimportant correspondence, and order new paper as poott jji possible for business and more Jtrmagottws. * Handle, her as you would a demanding child. Be compassionate and patient, but firm. Give her what time you can, and don’t feel guilty about the rest. Your problem is not your mother. It’s your inability to accept a situation which you can’t change. ' *. * * DEAR ABBY: Why do parents teach ■ their children that .we are all “brothers,” and therefore should not judge another by his race, color, or'the church he goes to. But when . their own son or daughter gets serious with womeone of another race, religfbn or color, they wring them hands and say, .“you ate breaking our# heart*” Why? #' ' . / MADISON, WIS‘. ★ ★ ■ A w DEAR'MADISON: .Good questioiT. All parents want their children to have' the greatest possible happiness in life. Mar-, riage, at its, best, has many* problems, but a “mixed” marriage poses even more. This is not to pay that ail such marriages are doomed to fall. But in a mixed marriage, the percentages are, always against the house divided. ' * a ★ 'DEAR ABBY: “FED .UP IN BARTLESVILLE” objected to the; hostess whose kids have to be the center ' of attraction while an adult, party is going on. How about, guests who are called upon to entfertaip.the DOG? Regardless of who is visiting, this mutt lays a rubber ball at the guest's feet, and barks until the guest throws the ball to be. retrieve^., Thi* °f course stops any> meaningful adult conversation. ■ * .* a a a Should the guest be so rude as to ignore the dog, the hostess then proceeds ifl throw the ball to .foe far end of the large deq to be retrieved over and over again, foils demonstrating to the guest his 111 manners in %iof letting the mutt show off and be the center of attention. HAD IT IN HOUSTON CONFIDENTIAL TO H.F.B.: Beauty is a gift. Charm must be cultivated. A very , perceptive man once said; “A beautiful woman is one I notice. A charming, woman ist one who notices ME.” • % * a ’ Everybody has a. problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. a a a ■ -1 • Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, in care of The PontiacvPress, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48506 for, Abby’s booklet, “Hew to Write letters for' All Occasions.” Russian Author's Book Topic for Discussion “Letters ; from the Underworld” by, Dostoievski, will be the topic Friday at She had known Schippdk for about a year before they began dating.1 , . "I was bowling on a team match,” she explained, “and he started taking me there because I didn’t want to drive. He . was so kind, We finally realized our feelings for each other.” - In May,’ with Tom still missing, she wrote the letter. But Betty is’ happy that Tom is free afid well. mid her husband? “He doesn’t say much,” she said.' “He’s been so, understanding and helpful during this Xyhole time'.” \ V - X ' Victim Hadn't Time to Just Sit Around, Wait for Rescue Party MULDROW, Ohta. (AP) — After 2: -year-old Clay Hodgqs fell into a farm pond near his home Thursday, his. older -brother and sister pulled him out, laid him on the bank and rtifened for help. Deputy Sheriff Max - Newman, three men from Muldrow, a rescue unit from Sallisaw, a highway patrol unit and numerous others from the surrounding area converged on the pond. \ But Clay wasn’t there. • They were just starting to dive for the boy when wordcamp over the radio. The boy. had recovered, walked a mile 1 through' woods and flagged down a the 8 p.m. meeting 6t the. Waterford^ school bus. Great Boolts Club. The driver didn’t know what to do with Mrs. Ityomas Elingson will be leader Clay so he grove him the five miles to and Mcs- Wilbur Ott, author’s advocate. Muldrow and deposited him at City Hall. The public may attend the discussion 'of , That’s where he was waiting when his the CAI Building. .Y parents picket^ him up ’Thursday night. , Pqntia.c Woman Elected President of Michigan Public Branch Exchange Mrs. Dale Rolfe of Oakdale Street was elected president of the Michigan PBX Club on Saturday in Battle Creek. The. present president of foe Pontiac PBX Club (PBX stands for “Public Branch Exchange”),. Docla Rolfe Is, .employed by the Michigan Employment Security Commission. Her term 'in the local group expires this spring. Michigan,has about 2$0 members; the local club some 80. to Pontiac'during World War II when her husband was transferred.' * a '★' •She has worked for MESC for the past 11 years. The Rolfes’ two daughters are grown and married; they have, one granddaughter with another grandchild on the way. Mrs. Glenn Beagle of Milford, also an employee of MESC, .was elected secretary-treasurer of the state MRS, DALE ROLFE Special delivery in this case meant that'Flint fireman, Ronald D. Nichols, helped deliver his daughter on Monday. His wife, Marie, called him at work to report the birth urn imminent; by the time* he Bom in Illinois, Mrs. Rolfe has lived in organization. She is vice-president of the 0Ot home, it was too late to get to the hospital. Parents and Lisa Ann the Pontiac area for 26 years. She came Pontiac club. Ore all fine. ■ ‘ ■' x . -j yj i * S x '; ,x ;-;:X. XX:,,,xx \ FE 2-0127 and happy to nerve you. \ PEARCE , FLORAL CO. . 559 Orchard Lake Ave. Pants B. "Grubb" Club Make the beach scene in these color print trunks. C. Mock Turtles We have a big collection of this sea* sons/new colors and stripings for this big'leisure summer fashion. $500 to *1200 The of the most ers growing today. It has light green, shiny leaves which are ovate-lance-shaped or broader, with a somewhat heart-shaped base. The berries are yellow-white, spotted with madder brown until early fall when they turn, * i dull translucent pale red. This lovely flower is a familiar plant in nearly all in generally moist THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1909 Soloists and Chorale Give Fine Concert By CHRISTINE GAENSBAIIER performance. She is a “Something f o r everyone" of Clement Barone, should have been put motto for the program of Ute Pontiac Symphony OTcheimra at Northern High School Tuesday night, with Felix Reyiickcon- ducting. There was; not only riety in performance, I f ' the periods and s i, hut also style of music performed. Three Concerto Contest winners were soloists with the orchestra. ★ h ★ Opening the program was violinist Rochelle Abramson of Southfield, student of Mischa Mischakoff. She played the first movement of the Beethoven Violin Concerto and displayed a maturity and skill rare1 in so young a The flaws one would expect nev.er happened, and after the ^ brilliant cadenza of fantastic * difficulty, one could only conclude that this is a young lady with remarkable talent and superior training. Flute solo Naney Ruffer of Birmingham chose to perform the First Movement of the Flute Concerto by Jacques Ibert. The Ibert Concerto is a lively, witty work, keeping ' both" orchestra 1 and soloist in almost perpetual motion.. L Nartcy was more than equal to the test. She has a clear mellow tone, fine breath control and gave a delightfu Dog-Sledding Her Hobby in Blue was the choice of Shelley St ass on pianist of Oak Park, the third Conoerto winner. This is a rather ambitious composition and so. well known that everyone in the audience can be a critic. takes some courage to program it but Shelley proved to have a sure technique apd plenty of fire. The audience enjoyed the performance as it seemed -the orchestra .,410 performing it. Shelley studies with.. her mother, Betty Kowalski Stasson. JACKSON CHORALE The Shuberf Mass in G filled most oHfnrprogram after intermission sung by the Jackson Chorale under the s k i 11 f u 1 direction of Gilbert Jackson. This group is building a reputation as an outstanding choral group in the area. The 30 mixed voices are beautifully -blended and sing with precision, fine diction, great warmth and dramatic vocal contrasts. Obviously they are ruled with an jron hand, but a discipline overlaid with love that shows in ringers and con, ductqr alike. \ ★ * —* Jackson is always in absolute control and conducts in a graceful and intelligent manner. There is a strong rhythmie foundation to everything he does which kept the music moving, while not losing any of the reverence of dignity of "Crop of Beauty Hints,for Gardening WEST ALUS, Wis. Doris Lovrine bought her first Siberian husky seven years ago, an eveift which led jq her becoming a sled dog racer who participates in events throughout the midwest. As owner-of her/first dog, Vicki, she 'ijmmm, a few 'meetings of a sled dog club that was storting and soon found herself racing. She now two and a half huskies (the half hi partnership with a friend) and uses other dogs owned by . friends .io complete her five-dog xteam. 1 “When a race starts," says Miss Loyrine, “you don’t hear the word ,‘tnush’ anymore. Drivers just; yell ‘OK, let’s go* or ‘hike.’ The only control a driver has over his dogs is his -voice. You just learn to yell commands and hope the other dogs follow the lead dog.” Shubert’s romantic work. Everyone talks about soul these days. Jackson and his group have it, Shubert put it in this lyric Mass and they brought it out. Under the direction of Felix Resnick, the orchestra concluded the program fay itself; ^giving a rousing performance of the Prelude to ACT III of Lohengrin. The .orchestral work for the entire concert was outstanding. Mr. Resnick led them in. expressive and well balanced performances with the soloists, particularly the Beethoven, and their response to Jackson’ direction in the Mass was sun and sensitive. They are a good orchestra, well directed. MRS. G. J. KASPRZYK Jean. Keefer Speaks Attired in a floor length organza gown with accents of d’atige lace, Jean Ann Keefer was escorted to the altar of Assumption Grotto Catholic Church in t Detroit Saturday afternoon where she spoke vows with Gordon; Joseph Kasprzyk of Detroit. \ The daughter of vMrs. E. Keefer of Poplar Street and the late Mr. /Keefer carried < cascade of white roses and ivy. ★ / * ★ Belinda Keefer was maid of honor for her sister. Dennis Goupell was best man, Alice Vaught, Steven Miller Ddborah Wild, as flower; girl, completed the wedding party. ’ ' 'it ★ ★ The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs The odor r Kasprzyk of Posen. ★ • A, ★ ★ i A reception in the bride’ home preceded the couple’ departure for a honeymoon at Niagara Falls. ★ ★ The former Miss Keefer was recently awarded a bachelor arts degree in ceremonies at Oakland University. Frozen Fur Food SALINA, Kan. UP) - Mrs. Judy Goudy looked all over her home for a mining kitten without success. The ne\t morning she heard strange noises in the kitchen and traced them to the floor-leye! freezer compartment. The furry creature) ■ with icicles over most of its Four Towns Fair A fun carousel and pony rides will highlight '‘the annual Four Towns PTA Fair this Saturday at the school. The affair, which will feature game booths, a bake sale and refreshment stand, will be open from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Silver cleaning is cut to minimum if silver not used daily is wrapped with a tarnish-preventive flannel. Spring gardening ranks as a primary outdoor activity for many homemakers when winter landscapes start turning green. Producing a beautiful garden j a desirable objective — but the work involved plus exposure to wind and weather can take Its (811 on your appearance. Rough skin, ragged cuticles, broken nails, and red, Irritated eyes make beauty lose its luster quickly. You can avoid this by taking a few ■ advance precau-■'ons. ’■ . . ,, • .Even though days are mild, bright sunlight can irritate your eyes. Wear a pair of properly fitted sunglasses to protect the eyes, and help, prevent. development of unwanted 'squint' lints.” - • Some gardening jobs require bare hands, but most of the time you can and should wear gloves. For an extra Use snaps to attache the merit badges to your sop’s Boy Scout uniform. The snaps make the easy to remove , when laundering the uniform./ New Location W. Will Reopen Thursday MAY 1 in New LARGER STORE CLEO’S 4479 Dixie Hwy. at Frembei, Drayton Plain* HANDCRAFT wKm measure of protection, apply hand cream to skin and under nails, before donning gardening gloves. • Keep, an extra set of first aid supplies handy in the garage or tool shed. Any open scrape, bruise or cut should be treated immediately. • Take an occasional/ jbreak” by lifting your eyes and focusing on distant objects for a few seconds. A few drops of eye lotion from. a yellow plastic squeeze bottle will provide soothing relief for eyes irritated by weather, or visual concentration. - * * * Don’t spray dust or chemicals pn windy days, and make sure that all containers are tightly closed when not in I use. . Use a suntan lotion on warm spring days, and give your.skin and hair added pro-tetetion with a broad-brimmed hat. - A tablespoon of liquid stdrch added to the watfF In which you rinse nylon hose helps make them run-resistant withou mahandymarkerifthedooren making them-etlff and shiny. Through . wo DR. on _____All Are SPRING SPECIAL NEW GALVANIZED 48” FENCE UNIVERSAL’S 11 GA. STEEL 59' PRICE INCLUDES LINE POST* Galvanized Inside And Out, And Made Especially Far Fence to Resist Bending TOP RAIL: Galvanized Inside And Out With Sleeve Included. Manufactured To Give Many Years Trouble Free Service. End Posts, Gate* and Fitting* Extra. 3-Foot Wide fa « WALK GATE $S95 Complete with Hinge* If CHARGE-IT with NO MONEY DOWN r^ n cji Co. INDUSTRIAL • COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL Serving Michigan-Over 21 Years Experience TOO LARGE - ESTIMAT too small CALL NOW 0EUVEf 363-6639 WAREHOUSE ON MILFORD RO. - JUST NORTH OF M59 M m looks!— /G/\ LION ha GREAT SPORTSWEAR FOR MEN AND BOYS A. Robert Bryce Durable press cotton knit shirt available in gold, blue, olive or brawn. This shirt comple-ments the multi-color print pants. Shirt ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 80, 1069 §freet Construction Assessments OK'd 1 Action Is Taken on 2 Drain Projects mm Pontiac’s City Commission acted op Pro large storm drain projects at last (right's meeting, .xsusu iq routing business nearby city area and parts of Bloomfield Township. JgM&t E. Neipling, director of public works and services, waa'directed to attend a public at 10:40 a,m. May 19 bORge tie Cdunty Drain Com-miarion In ,urge approval of a ffCpdlllon project in* the : vlcihity of Qpdyke and' East Bftft Boulevard to serve the The city’s cost, of the proposed project would be. $945,000. The commission wants approval of the project to relieve severe flooding conditions in the area due to storms. A second project to serve Ihe north-central area was ordered be initiated with the necessary applications. It would Further objections were heard on assessments for street omit struction on* a 545-unit deyelop-west of supplement housing and low-cost housing for/the elderly,, is being, constructed" by Charles Langs Inc.^ p ' Two commissioners, ■ Robert F. Jackson, District Robert C. Irwin, District have consistently voted agqjppt the [assessment for street, sewer Treasury Secretary David Kennedy—No More Bank Stock Treasury Chief Sells Bank Stock ; Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) and his wife placed in trust 7,846 " shares of stock in the Conifl Treasury.. Secretary David M. Kennedy has sold $L2 million worth of bank stock which the chairman of the House Banking Committee called a conflict ©! interest. The Kennedy critic, Rep. Wright Patman, B-Tex., commended Kennedy,, only for *flU8ritig ibis action1 (o dear up his .conflict.” Patman said he would .not consider the ' matter closed until other Stock held, in : trust is sold. .*/ • Patman quizzed Kennedy ! April 17 on his interest in Continental Illinois National Bank • and Trust Co. When Kennedy did • not, reply, Patman told newsmen, “He ought dither to get. out as Secretary of the Treasury or comply with the The letter also said Kennedy Corp., the one-bank holding company to which ownership of Continental Illinois transferred. ‘Mr. Kennedy stated that he hid no knowledge from the trustee and no communication with the trustee as to the status of the stock transferred in trust,” the Eggers letter said. TOOK CASH VALUE Eggers said Kennedy also took tile cash ./value of 3,800 ' .Kennedy was the $200,000-a year president of, Continental before he was named to the QbineL His disclosure of the sjpck sale’ came Tuesday in s letter to patman from Treasury’s general counsel,, Paul W. Eggers. CHARGES ‘ERRONEOUS’ *“I have made a thorough investigation of these Charges apd I And that they are erroneous both as to the facts alleged and as to the conclusions drawn,” Eggers wrote. Eggers said Kennedy had sold his 30,855 shares of the bank stock within a few days,of obtaining it through an option. A Treasury spokesman did not give the date but said this sale wasJOefors Patman made the conflict-of interest charge. Pat-ma alleged Kennedy would be “wearing two hats’* while testifying on banking bills if he owned the Continental Illinois shqres. Biafra Claims Town Retaken LAGOS, Nigeria (A**) — Biafra says its troops are on the rriarch again , and/have recaptured the. rtverradk town of Aboh. Nigerian "sources refused ta comment on that report but cllimed secessionist forces have been driven out of Asaba, 50 miles north of Aboh. Radio Biafra said Tuesday crossed the Niger River into this night ; Biafran troops had st|te of Midwest Nigeria and »rpaking “satisfactory pro- ___.uwmpalgn to retake tWaurea lost two months after thp. Civil war broke out in Aug m W- of the bank shares due him under h bank profit-sharing {dan, Transfer of ownership of Continental Hlihois National Bank the holding company was made on an application presided over by Kennedy while he was still the bank president. It was approved Feb. 7 after he entered the Cabinet. Two bills are before Congress —one sponsored by President [Nixon and the other by Patman i—to bring bank holding companies under ‘federal regulation and require divestiture of non-banking interests. consist of a storm sewer to be built in Tennyson east of Joslyn and southerly in Joslyn crossing Perry, then southerly to the Clinton River south of University. - ^ The project was urged to aid the industrial and residential growth of the area. No estimated cost ^as given. amendments to the building code and reportedly cbntainl revisions allowing for use of new' materials, sets fees and conforms with new state 'standards. The' other ordinance revises the garbage and rubbish procedures, providing for curb collections, eliminating need to separate garbage from rubbish, and . calling for commercial haulers to be licensed,- among other provisions. West Kenriett. Alcott School. / / The project, to/provide rent water hi' the project, claiming the city is paying an ly high percentage. $13,1)00 OVERAGE Jackson last night presented figures he asserted proved some $13,000 on a proposed sjtreet in the;; project was an overage benefiting the builder. J.ast week Jackson claimed the extra-added amount was $56,000. Earlier he set the figure at $80,000. / The $174,000 assessment roll (only Langs involved) was confirmed over the two dissenting votes, 5-2. * ' Jr * Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. has questioned Jackson’s figures and -supported the Langs’ project with the backing of the commission majority. The commission received bids on a proposed fire station to be built at West South Boulevard and Motor. Low bidder was-R. L. Hanson Construction Co., 2111 Orchard Lake, West Bloomfield Township, at $229,400.There were 16 bidders. COST CUTS PLANNED The bid was con s idered slightly high from an estimate of $200,000. It was decided to have steff engineers meet with the low bidder to consider reductions in Specifications -to lower th£ cost. / . In other business, the com- Approved a $94,000 street project for the intelrsection of West Wide Track and Williams. The /State Highway Department is to pay all but $27;550. The project, expected to begin June 4,- will widen the intersection and provide for a traffic' island. Heard ' that the Oakland County Commission Economic Opportunity (OC-CEO) will provide $7,208 for summer recreation programs to augtoent city funds. Okayed a $2,200 project to make test borings at the urban renewal site south of the downtown area. The tests are necessary to determine passible building’capacities on the land. Held first reading of two ordinances. The first contains • Set two public hearings for May ,13 at 8 p.m. for presen- tation of special assessment rolls. The projects are for sidewalk on the south : Side of Madison from Petty to LeBaron Farms subdivision and for curb; gutterr paving and sidewalk on Carlisle from Ypsilanti Hopkins. Heard the volunteer tornado alert system would again be Operating this year. When warnings are issued, an observation manned atop City Hall and city authorities notified ,i| a tornado is sigh ,• Issued three proclamations: May l is Law Day; Maj Navy Band Day (the baruj will give two performances for char; ity at Pontiac JNforttiern High); and May 1-7 is Epsilon Sigma Alpha (a woman’s philanthropic and service organization) Week. Approved , a dance hall permit for the Waldrop Hotel, 36 E. Huron. ' A motorist traveling 65 miles an hour will travel 71 feet before he hits the, brake pedal and another 242 feet before he > a complete stop. Versatile Kenmore Sewing Machines With Cabinet Deluxe Zig-Zag Sewing Machine Economy Zig-Zag Sewing Machine with handy built-in light ' complete with hardwood cabinet Sale- Priced Sale- Priced Built-in tewing light provide* direct illumination a* you *ew,on button*, monogram*, embroider, do fancy atitene*, make buttonhole* manually. Make profei*ional hem* j with built-in blind hemmer. In handiome hardwood cabinet. With thin handy machine you can overeat!, tew oil button*. -.iplitfue, monogram and make decorative atitchea manually. Include* lever type ititch width and length control. Walnut finish hardwood cabinet open* for work area. See these demonstrated In the Seteing Machine Dept. NO MONEY DOWrr on Sears Easy Payment Plan j Downtown Pontiac e Phone FE 5-4171 Bonds YOU SAVE $45.59 NO DOWN PAYMENT! 17 MONTHS TOP AY! .Here’*your year-round wardrobe-ready for everything—business, social and leisure activity. Enjoy “mixing ’em and matching ’em”— f discover for yourself the many possibilities and great variety—out* v fit after outfit. The correct combination, for every occasion. AND RIGHT NOW,’the added excitement of substantial savings. YOU GET ALL THIS- you select from our entire stock off allowing: • y *' , '/ ■ ’i if Any $75.00 Spring Worsted “Style Manor” -2-Trouser Suit.—$75.00 , ★ Any $75.00 Tropical“Style Manor" 2-Trouser Suit'>........»......,....$75.00 ★ Any $45.00 “Royal York1' Spring Sport Colt .......,,...................$45.00 / ★Any $16.50 PFoportioned-f it Spring Slacks..................................$16,50 ★ Any $164)0 Proportioned-fit Tropical Slacks ..........$16.00 ;•, -s \ • , y - / TotalReguktrly $227.50 Charts It dr Ne Dawn Payment * Many manth* ta pay w > YoU pay $182.00 you eave $48.50 Higher priced wardrobecombinationt THE PONTIAC MALL available at similar great savings TELEGRAPH (choice of one troueerortwo trouser suite). AT ELIZABETH LAKE RD. f- sx g BLOOWUStt* I mUH DKONh- BEATTV p Cut, Wrapped and Delivered FREE PARKING Hoffman Oakland Packing Co. OPEN f ILM- (Harty*s Qualify Meat* — Retail Lilvlslon) to 8P.M. Daily 526 N. Perry, Pontiac FE 2-110 TUB PONTIAC PRESS, WEPXESDA¥rAPRIL 80, 19(10 0§fatJ^iiihers Na Second Banana Anymore ■HI By BOB THOMAS •LLYWOOD - Straight nen don’t often ,get to tak* bows, and that’s why Jack Albertson’s Oscar win gave Hoi-ywood a special glow of satis-action. Through vaudeville, burlesque, radio, Broadway show ‘Top Banana" and television, Albertson played straight, feeding lines to Bert Lahr, Milton Berle; Jack Benny and other comics. "Even in pictures I always played the Phil Silvers role ‘Blihkie,’ the hero’s best friend,1' he recalls. That changed with “The Subject Was Roses." Frank Gilroy saw Albertson in the ol "'•> Parsnips. Callo-Pak, di. Potatoes. 10-lb. bag ......... RadStSIb bu.":"' Rhubarb. Hottiouse, Mb: box Rhubarb. Hothouw, di. tab .. Poultry and Eggs DETROIT bOOt ■ DETROIT (AP) —(U5DA) -Egg prl paid par dortn by llrst receivers eluding U.S.): ■ ■ , Grade A lumbo »9-43i extra large 30-40; lordaWMtl medium 3M1; small 19-22. flr p*ld « ^Uvy.jyw^tata 2+24; heavy tyta roas; CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago ^ sywrsyM 3k? jr « A i7%; »0 B «%; 29 C 40%) Cars *0 B 45%; 59 Cl*. . Eggs about steady; wholesale fe prices unchanged; to par cent er I grad* A whit** Sri madlums *4%; ^ Livestock MTM - Tuesday's liters 1/lot high ranui m 12.00; mixta choice 900-1,200 lb. 30.00-32.00; mixta good AiunBvMSA ugl l*^ai^ta^iSllo'K'M5^"r eu" vt*'’Sw«pMH ““** '**•”"* X* April 30 CHICAGO 'LIVESTOCK > (AP) — (USOA) SiXS SSS«j«o"Ka; lorttaot , MEJlS'WMfg'gffiP1 ! iEomVtJ/ 1-3 400500 1b* 1MM*W7 i 300400 lb* 17J3-I».«» 3tar« 14J0-17.M.. ^ Cattle 1.200i colvea non*; .all'olaughlor EJJ class** aellupi staors .and tailors Wife {}« steady; cows and built unchanged,* two 5®! 3>-«» •*£ mtm Secretaries Expand Role and In Stock Mart Surges NEW YORK (AP) r- "The Conglomerate issues geperal-| changed! General Electric, stock market surged forward inly were higher, with Gulf A 11.000 shares at 95, up W; active trading early today, with Western Industries up 144 andjtra' Corp., 52,600 shares brokers reporting'investor en-National General up 1%.' • 35y*, off %; and Susmahanna thusiasm strong. j Aircrafts and electronics were Corp., 76,300 shares at 20, up %. fractionally higher. Steels and| Other blocks-included: Transamerica, 212,700 shares at 34, off %; Canadian Brewer-' ies, 25,000 shares at 12W, up y«; and Chrysler.129,700 shares at Ward Foods, 100,000 glares at j 49. off H.: « 34, off 114; Pacific Petroleums, The Associated Press average shares at 35, off 14; Ben-of 60 Stocks Tuesday rose 1.5 to guet, 21,300 shares at, 24Va, utt-1333.9 motors were mixed. There were a Targe number of early block, trades. They includ- STERUNG HEIGHTS Uf) United Auto Workers whose wildcat strike earlier this month idled 31,000. workers across the country has served formal strike notice against the Chrysler Corp’s. Sterling Heights stamping plant. ,*,|W" Local* 1264 President James Sexton said talks with the company on safety' conditions at the plant have not been satisfactory, and he added the local would walk out if the issues are not resolved by May 7. By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK -r Freed from )me of the" routine chores by labor-saving devices, much the houanef ‘ 1 wife is frfMtl from MtdMif drudgery', $ht| modern secretary these days greatly expanding her] role and inflU-j own thinking racier than wait- once was given dictation by her lng fdr the boss to dictate Ida thoughts to her. To be able to do so she mu$t knew what the bosa is up to and what his plans for thei , future are. And she* must be aWare, Miss .Stronach says, of 'the brqad plans and gobls of the department. J ■ V- In some ways she must be even better informed than her boss; in office procedures, (or example, where great changes are under way. because of data processing and other technoTogl- The evidence! ■ everywhere, CUlWtfW caldevelopments. There’s the boss at a two-hour, * * lunch, for example, while baric- jy^ss stronach feels'a sense of urgency is required for the sake of efficiency and order. Letters The New York Stock Exchange HEW YORK (AP) - Now York Stock Bxch*ng* selected morning prices: thds.) High Low Lost Chi. G 1 72 72 72 + Vi 9 2 ,49% 49 49% + fl * 6 19V- IBM 19)4 +______ 2* >244 MW SOW +1% gi 31 21 20% 21 + % G 33 4* 4704 4744 ... G 37 219b 2944 219b + 9b G X47 309b 309b 30% + % G M il9b 2094 219b +194 G 40 229b 2214 2294 - % H ,319b 3194. S19b + 9b i 39 Vb 39 Vi 39Vi + 9b H it 31 .At 309b H 250 13: 13 H ' + ,94 H 3. 26V4 24 24 + '4 H 03 11994 11914 11994 . H “ ^5 *',T 339b 34Vb + Vb IH AllltaCh 1.10 2 339b 339b 339b + ” 30 21V4 2114 2114 + _ 10- 359b 35V. 3514 + Vb ill 4#* • 45V4, 459b ^ ■'* .1 2414 2414 2414 242 349b 339b 34 —H— ' j P ..* 27 52)/s 5214 52V. 3 7294 72V, 7294 +194 AmBdcit 140 . am Can 2.20 - AmCvth 1.25 ■ AmiiPw i.5i Am Enke T s 40W I Amjtd 1 Am TBT 2.40 Am Totac 2 AMK Cp .30 AMP Inc M 22 5514 5514 SSVb - 44 33V. 3314 33Vk — I 24 37% 37% 371* + 14 H 1 27% 27% 27% + 9b H 52 55% S$V. 55% + W H 51 3494 34% 34% + V: 4 M 24% 24 24% + M 20 4994 4914 +994 + ft 1W 12 ' 11% 12 +M IS 3094 30% 31% — It B 92 39% 39 39% + % (* 4 41% 41 41% +199 U ill 57% 5494 57 - % II 4 3594 3594 3594 l> 20 37 34 37 +1% 1/ 1 43% 43% 43% — % 11 151 41% 41% 4194 +!% i 01' Ai ■ «% 53 12 23% 02% «V, 204 40 47 4794 +1 . 4 44% 44% 44% +1 72- 32% 42% 32%+% ■I 37V. 379b +1% rmcoSt 3.20 7 44 43% 44 ..rtlNNir 1.40 1 49 49 49 ..... AthldOM l‘.20 204 M% 521/. 54% +19b —'■HO 1.J0 1 #% 4fii 4|% - % rat-: " Bibck W 1.34 PPItGE 1 Boat Pde tiA|r .75 1 20 Bendix 1.40| . BonOfPIn 1.40 100 35% 34% 35% 44 20% 1994i 20 ■ . .. 10 14l%< 14014 141% — 94 59 30% 30% 30% 3 34 34 , 34 2 39V. 39 39% +1% 2 5394 53% 5394 + 94 JaT 8 » + % 30 70 75% 75% + 9b 19 45% 45% 41%..... J 45% 45- 45 253 24% <9% 23%- 94 47 33% »%' ■■ts-r* 11 1% . j|% + % 2IO 71% 71% 71% + % 20 31% »%. 31% + % , 32 32% 32% 32V. k % 38 4294. *2% 4294 r " 213 24% '23% 24 |, Mk 28% |Mi ...... 1 37% 27V, 27% + V, aft ±,^ w? I*, 144 72% 70% 12% +2 ' 18 45% 45 V. 45% Z % 72 4794 U% 4794/+1 72 30% 39. 3m5"*-% 7 799b 79% 79% — % 20 44 43% 44 + - 20 35% .35% 35% —„ 30 28 27% 22 + % 10 40% 4594 44 — % 53 39%, 39% 39%-+l 204 54'/T 14 54% f % 2 23 / 22% 21 ; + % 239 55% 55 55 - ’ ,Ii 21% 21% 31% . 13 47% HH 47% + « 23% >»% »% +: 44 iM 47% it- .. 9 4194 41% 41% .. 108 81% 10% |]% +1% 7 72%, 71% 72% +UP 13 19% 11% 19% + i 5 47% 47% 47% + V. 59 399b 39% 399b+1% 203 53 5294 53 ' u 15 47% 44% .47 2 47 1 4494 449. 39 7%. 7% 7% + % 25 30 29% 30 +1 —T— 1 2494 3494 2494 .... 8 5694 34%- 54% +Vb 195 44 41 43% +294 254 29% 29 29% + V. 10 04% 0394 04 + % 7 30% 30 30 — % 33 29% 29% 29% + % 176 1209b 119 119% +1% 10 21% 21 21% — % 6 34% 34% 36% + 94 15 19 - 1894.1094 + % 1 43% 43% 43% 1 19 34% 34 S% h4 34% 34 34% + % 17 40% 40% 40% . 2141 349b P- 349b + % 19 12% 12% 12% — Vb 14 33441 33% 33V. + " 12 39 . 35 38% 9+ 91 Sit/b ai»A 3IVa 4* 85 43 ^ 4344 42% 39 .21% 21% .21% -f 11 53% S3 53% — 21 49% 48% 49% + 16 mk 27Va 27% — Interest Rate Bill OK'd LANSING. (UPI) - The House Private Corporations Committee has approved revised Senate bill removing the interest rate ceiling on home and small, business .loans in Michigan. 'On a 6-2. vote yesterday, the committee sent the measure to the floor without recommendation, meaning it wfll take a majority, vote to faring the bill up for discussion and vote. * •,./♦*. k ■ As, passed by the Senate March W/tha-l^islatimi would raise the interest rata, ceiling from 7 to 9 per cent until Jan. 1,1972. at the office letters tbit will bear his signature rise in vol-;ume from the electric typewrit-lefts. More and more responsibilities are delegated to her and, as many men have found, secreta- must he answered, within hours. And if loyalty canpot be given to the .boss, then the secretary must resign. In hey own job Miss Stronach Shield' for Aged Eyed Aim ARBOR 1.20 547 31% , 35% , 54% 54% 54 V. + i 14% 3498 3494 - V 10 39% |f% 39% + - 15 34% 34%. 34% + % 22 40% 60% 40% 4 % 1 19% 11% 11% —F— 9 11% M% 51% 1 iT is ji 3 25% 25*4 25V. 30 5Mb 55 S% 53 34% 34% 24% ' I 42% 4M 8% 32 42 42+1 “ 4f% 49% 49% +. % 1} 27% 27% 27% + % 2 40% 40% 41% + % j 8% jr ww + % 202 « il' ll.. T H) 14 2294 22% 22% + % .2 51% 51% (Hi — % fo 33% 33% 33%- % 4 34% M% 34% + % 733 34% 34% 28*8 4- W I 95 9 i 12% I iDymm 1 13 j i rite 2.40 120 9 -dl 2.40 * l... . pi .10 7 3394 1394 3 jfl m m i il In ir» ib il Wi aft ^ S' i ippp 5-Jl diobol Marin *27% Pm ite.laSa ries often can handle the details of administration with much more facility than men. A survey by the 26,000-member National Secretary elation, which is try! _ grade the job from a trade profession, shows that 78 per cent of members write letters own initiative and 71 per cent now supervise other workers. TITLES CHANGING Even the titles are changing. The upcoming president of the NSA; Bertha Stronach pf International Business Machines, carries the title of senior staff assistant and has two secretaries under her supervision. Despite the title and a salary well up in five figures, Miss Stronach insists she is a secretary and refers to the associa-’s definition as proof. ★ .★ - Er-, j. It'begins with the preface that 'job Content, not title, determines whether an applicant is a secretary or not, "and contin- 'A secretary shall be defined as an executive assistant who possesses a mastery of office skills, who Remonstrates the ability to assume responsibility without supervision, who exer-initiative - and judgment, and who makes decisions within tne Ascope of assigned authori- ty"’\ - PREMIUM ON INITIATIVE Miss Stronach places a pre-miufn on initiative, for this is how the boundaries of a job are 4 e t e r ni i n e d. ,. A. good .sectfatary, she believes, no longer is a girl witt a stenographer’s pad. Often she does her Business Notes Harold Allen, president of Sam "Allen & Son Inc., scrap dealers at 500 Collier, has been reappointed to. the executive committee of the Michigan Chapter, of the Scrap Iron & Steel Inc. "The institute* represents more than 1,300 processors . a n d brokers of lrop and steel scrap. No* invoot 2.21 I.M w.i s*c Sar: •"11.3212,37 5.81 .i3|, . 4.94 5.42 fig fit , If boss, L. Millard Collins, a middle management map. Later he merely scribbled notes of instruction and eventually wrote 'you do’’ on letters to be an-wered. Since arty/dxecutive' can be: come stagnated in paperwork tbday, Miss Stronach reads Much of the business literature of interest to her boss, eliminates some and underlines in led the passages he must .see. Inevitably -a secretary’s work. -draws her into the personal affairs of her boss hecause in the * executive suite there s no sharp demarcation between social and business affairs. The area can be. touchy, because it is alsj) the wife’s domain. In determining her responsibilities to her boss inactivities not solely of a corporate nature, Miss Stronach uses this maxim as a guide: “Ifit helps him in his over-all job responsibilities then Us part of his job.” And part of her’s as well. ‘AREAS BROADENING’ f * A. I won’t attempt to select the best stock but Emery Indistries, a specialty chemicals manufacturer, would be a good choice: About 23 per eent of its products go to the plastics in-duptey, which has grown at a 12 per cent to 14 peif' cent compound annual rate during the paat-decade. The remainder of its iples find their end use in cosmdtldk, textiles, dry cleaning, lubricants, 'detergents, and such. All told, SO per cent of the company’s products are proprietary items. M t * * . In the summer of 1967, Enteljy began a major four-year expansion program wMcb cost about $35 rnUllon. Earnbtga for fiscal 1000, ended Mardi 31, should be around $2.56 a share compiurad with $116 the,- year previous. For nine months thei# was a 16 pqr cent Ip&eaal, year-to-year, on a 22 per cent gain m sales. A. thrae-fix split of the shares ($0.6 cent family-owned) has receofiy Q. My son, leaching Engllih la Saadi Arabia, gave me power if attorney to chaage his Stock holdings which include 106 shares each of Marep'ont, American Motors and Alabama Gasi I'd like to switch these into bland Steel or Liggett & Myers Which pay reasonable dividends. What’* your, thought? — W. F. ' -Av .1 agree that American MptortW Maremont should be riplaced, but Fd hold Alabama Ga$ for Its anticipated growth. AMO shares are extremely speculative despite some, earnings improvement. Maremont’s Mure is beclouded by the Federal Trgde Commission’s pending investigation of its acquisitions sine# 1053. In addition, 1908* "share earnings plummeted to 19 cento vs. $2.15 reported last year. Of the switches you propose, ; m y choice is Inland Steel because af its strong position in the Chicago steel market and its overall growth potential. Ypur sop should aim' for strong growth rather than high income and, hence, I’d substitute Xmlted Industries' +- an attractive turnaround - for Lle-gett-A Myers. -^(l^r^Reger Spear’. 4g-p«gc Guide: to guceesefal bveeting '■—ratty revised and Ja -Jie 10th Hag), lead $l wlth name address to Reger E. Spear The Pontiac Pnte, Bex 1118, Grand Central station, New York, N.Y. 16617.) (Copyright, lW) w T1IE PONTIAC ^RESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 80, 1969 'AMC Starts Expansion: National Park Expanded Red Party Head JnJlS.to Present Yearly Report NEW YORK (AP) - Gui Medical Study Debunks Seamy LONDON (UPI) m; The ordinary man gets a cold and; takes a day off from work, i But geniuses are different, t One of them compOeed some of The typhoid was reported in way that might arouse the he memoirs of Dr. Aloys suspicion of the «qri«t*nce of Weissenbach of Salzburg in syphilis,” Dr. Scbweistelmer Austria. After that came years wrote, “there Is, in fact, not fhe f ill-health and in 1815 when he slightest medical proof mat res 45 Beethoven broke off his Beethoven ever had it, Ik is ah elatlonshlp with , his confldetv- invention out of the blue or lal doctor, Bertolinl,. one of a rather out of dark skies.” lozen or so physicians he coPv The social disease story has ulted as Illness followed ill- bfcen widely believed since the ksb. malady was not unknown in the All this time he was giving musical * circles in he world some of ita most Vienna - Franz Schubert was ilorious and endurine music. one of the suffers. DETROIT (UP) — American Motors Oorp. dealers have embarked on a 515-million program to build and improve showrooms and service faculties, William S. Pickett, vice president of sales, announced today. The program is the largest capital improvement and expansion program since the company was formed in 1954, “The activity is part of a major expansion program under which our dealers during the next two years plan to invest more than ISO million,” Pickett said. ' y He said 19 dealers have opened of completed new sales and service facilities since March 1., Another 42 dealers, Pickett said, have new .showrooms and service facilities under consthictiin. / The company plans to add another 200 new dealers during the next 12 months, he said. / party, y,8.A., will present hist yearly report toddy ait the par.' ty’s 19th annual conventioi i About 250 delegates and 100! guests were expected to attend tiie closed convention at the Towers Hotel in Brooklyn. blame Fits Job II GWYNNVXLLE, Ind. (A Jack Holycross* name fits his profession, He is pastor Of the Gwynnville Christian Church. Beethoven’s deafness was a disease of the inner ear known at that time as neuritis acoustics which probably sprang from an attack of typhoid fever contracted in his younger years. .owers noiei in oroonp.. National Parly Chairman Henry Winston wUl report to toe delegates Thursday, a party spokesman said. j I are at KROGER Kroger buyers have covered the market to bring you many dollar stretchers throughout the store.' Take advantage of these exciting specials to stock up on items you want and need just about every day-end make those greenbacks go farther than they have for a long time. Here's another way Kroger helps you cut your cost of living and gives you Top Value Stamps, too. 2 VARIETIES 5/1 STEMS & PIECES VEGETABLE OR VEGETARIAN SWEET AND TASTY Kroger Peers IfecoacM!;] KROGER EVAPORATED Canned Milk... 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