A ONE COLD 0 MONDAY Th« Pontiac Pro»» Monday, April 14, 1969 (41 C -r Donald O’Connor Lynde and others guest (9) C — Bozo i7) R — Bachelor Fathei 9:15 (56) Book Parade (9) Take Thirty 9:30 (2) R—Dick Van Dyke (50) C - Kimba (56) Let’s Go Sciencing 11:50 ( 56) Friendly Giant R Rerun C — Color MONDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:00 (2) C — Sunrise Semester 6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C — Classroom 6:45 (7) R C - Batfink 7:00 (A) Cr- Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:30 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports 7:50 (9) Warm-Up 8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round (56) Americans From Africa 8:05 (9) Mr. Dressup 8:30 (7) R — Movie: “Appointment for Love’’ (9) C — Friendly Giant 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:00 (9) R — Beverly Hillbillies 9:50 (56) All Aboard f o r 'Reading 10:00 (2) R C—Lucille Ball (4) C — It Takes Two —Guests are Pat Harrington, Sebastian Cabot. James Drury and* their wives. „ (9) Ontario Schools 10:10 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 10:25 (4) C — News 10:30 (2) C —Merv Griffin (4) C — Concentration (7) C—Anniversary Game 10:35 (56) Reason and Read 10:55 (56) Spanish I 11:00 (4) C — Personality — Marty Allen, Joan Rivers. Chester Morris guest. (7) Galloping Gourmet (50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:20 ( 56) Misterogers 11:25 (9) C — Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 11:30 (4) C — Hollywood Squares — Nanette Fabray, Kaye Ballard, Stu Gilliam, Peggy Lip-ton, Wally Cox, Paul MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C—News, Weather. Sports (4) Cr— Jeopardy (7) R — Bewitched (9) C — Bonnie Prudden (50) C — Alvin 12:05 (56) R — Americans From Africa 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C Search for Tomorrow (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — Funny You Should Ask — Guests are Stu Gilliam, Harvey Korman, Meredith MacRae, Rose Marie and Jan Murray. (9) R — Real McCoys (50) R — Movie: “Deception” (1946) Bette Davis, Claude Rains 12:45 ( 56) R - Spanish I 12:55 (4) C —News 1:00 (2) C — Love of Life (4) C -r Match Game Celebrities are Garry Moore and Connie. Hines. (7) C — Dream House (9) R — Movie: “None but the Lonely World’’ 1:05 ( 56) Listen and Say 1:25 (2) C — News (4) C — Carol Duvall (56) R — Book Parade 1:30 (2) C - As the World Turns (4) C—Hidden Faces ill C — Let’s Make a Deal 1:40 ( 56) R - Let’s Go Sciencing 2:00 (2) .C — Divorce Court (4) € — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (56) R — Reason and Read 2:15 (56) American History 2:30 (2) C — Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 3:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Another World §§(7) C — General Hospital (50) R — Topper (56) French Chef 3:30 (2) C - Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say -Celebrities are Jaye P Morgan and Rod Serling. (7) C — One Life to Live (9) C — Bozo (50) C — Captain Detroit Tax FVoMems? See S our flan .Assocnates Complete Accounting Services 3. Convenient Locations SMI Highland Rd. 682-8838 Mattingly luslnass Ctr. MM Oiiia Hwy. t Drayton Plaint. 614-2812 S2S Auburn Rd. Pontiac - 318-2262 Ovrr /.I «»/ ySrrvii'i’ in thin Ire#i BILLS PRESSING? Arrongo to hdvo M.C.C. toko ovor your monoy problomt and only hovo ono ploco to pay. Wo havo Holpod thousands of Pontioc oroa families got out of dobt. on a paymont program thoy could ooiily afford. Wo con do tho tarns lor you 113 yoort of continuous sarvico for financially burdonod families. On* Pin** In Pny • • • “t'our Writ ttel to Oul of Ifeht 1$ See *M.'.f:." MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS, INC. hASjh, call FE 8-0456 Director Licensed By Tha State of Michigan 102 PONTIAC STATE mmunwcm**and AMIRIOAR ASlOdlATiajI OP BANK BLPQ. ___________________________cmpit oprhrmuom (56) German Lesson 3:45 (56) Social Security 4:00 (2) C—Linkletter Show (4) C —r Steve Allen (7) C —: Dark Shadows (9) C — Tom Shannon (56) Great Books 1:30 (2) C Mike Douglas — Shirley Bassey is cohost. (7) R — Movie: “Miss Grant Takes Richmond” (50) R — Little Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten (62) R — Star Perfor mance 5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot — “America From Sea to Sea” (9) R C — Batman (50) R — Munsters (56) Misterogers (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:30 (9) R — F Troop (50) R — Superman (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver 5:45 6) C — Time for John , MONDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News. Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie: “Mutiny on the Bounty” (1935) Story of the cruel Capt. Bligh and his crew that mutinied on board the RMS Bounty in the South Seas. Clark G.able. Charles Laughton. Franchot Tone, Donald Crisp. (50) R — FJintstones (56) What’s New (62) R — Sea Hunt 6:30 (2) C — News Cronkite (4) C — 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 (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) Title Hunt (62) R—I Led Three Lives 7:30 (2) C — Gunsmoke -Ruthless visitor to Dodge City creates havoc in Marshal Dillon’s absence. (4) C — (Special) Distant Drummer — Uses and abuses of heroin probed Paul Newman narrates. (7) C — Avengers \ Steed and Tara’s vacations turn into dangerous situation, involving plot to kill high officials of a group of foreign countries. (50) R C - Hazel 156) Bridge With Jean Co. (62) R — Ann Sothern 8:00 (4) C — (Special) 33 Revolutions Per Monkee — Psychedelic salute to the evolution of man and his music, starring the Monkees: Micky Dolenz. Davy Jones, Mike Nfesmith, Peter Tork. (50) C — Pay Cards (56) C—(Special) Ellington at the Cote D’Azur — Prom the French Riveria, program features the Ellington Orchestra at a jazz festival, Duke Ellington with painter Joan Miro at the Maeght Museum and a finale with Ella Fitzgerald. (62) R — Keyhole 8:30 (2)* R C — Here’s Lucy — Kim develops a sudden interest in household budgets and things domestic, causing her mother to s u s p ec t marriage plans. (7) C — Peyton Place — Marsha and Sgt. Walker find Dr. Rossi .with the unconscious Fred; Dr. Miles and Alma discuss the detective’s report (50) C — Password (62) R — Movie “Part-Time Wife”.(1961) Loving young wife goes to extremes in efforts to help her husband. Anton Rodgers, Nyree Dawn Porter 8:00 (2) R C — Mayberry R.P.D. — Young Mike •^ends_ for an expensive The Pontiac Press Monday copying machine on free home trial. His father orders the boy to return the machine, but Mike decides to run off one 9 more batch of copies — ,0 and breaks it. (4: R C - Movie: “Blindfold” (1966) While blindfolded, a famed New York psychologist is taken on nightly visits to a hideout to treat a mentally disturbed scientist who is wanted by undercover agents. Rock Hudson, Claud ia Cardinale, Guy Stock well. Alejandro Rey. Jack Warden (7) C — (Special) Carol Channing Proudly Presents the Seven Deadly Sins — Each of the seven deadly sins is showcased in a special comedy or musical segment. Carol Burnett and Danny Thomas are guests/ (9) C — What’s ivf y Line? (50) R — Perry Mason (56) C — NET Journal -“If I Don’t Agree Must I Go Away?”' The questioner, a young Canadian woman, challenges established morals b y Living with a young film maker in the East Village* and seeking acceptance of her “new” morality. :30 (2) C — Family Affair — French stars as Henry VIII in movie made by underground film producer. French then arranges to show the picture to his friends, unaware that it has been edited into baggy-pants burlesque version. DECIDE ON AMPEX! The Leader In Both Open Reel Or Cassette Tape Recorder/Players Cassette Recorder c | aa With FM/AM Radio 1 Tapes from its own radio, play* any cassette tape. Records from mike or direct from powerful built-in FM/ AM radio. Use with batteries or plug in AC outlet. PONTIAC MUSIC & SOUND 8101 West Huron Phonn 682-3350 Op—— 1 — —1i 10 11 April 14, 1969 (9) C — Treasure of Kings — Program explores history of Czechoslovak art treasures. :55 (62) Greatest Headlines :00 (2) R C — Carol Burnett — Actress Michele1 LeC and comedian Flip Wilson are guests. (7) C — (Special) 41st Annual Academy Awards* Frank Sinatra. Burt* Lancaster, Ingrid Bergman, Warren Beatty, Walter Matthau and others host movie Oscar awards. (50) C — News, Weather. Sports (56) R — Spectrum — “An Ounce of Prevention” Winninger (62) R — Movie: “Crime on a Summer Morning” (1965) Clever blackmailers are victimized by one of their victims. Akim Tamiroff, Geraldine Chaplin :30 ( 50) R - Alfred Hitchock (56) R — Folk Guitar (62) R — Ann Sothern :00 (2) (4) (9) C - News, Weather, Sports MONDAY (50) R — Movies: “Friendly enemies’’ ( 1 9 4 2 ) Long-standing friendship of two German-born millionaires is broken up over the issue of loyalty durillfe World War I. Charles Ruggles. Nancy Kelly. Charles Winninger 11:10 (9) R — Movie: “Three Sundays to Live” 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson — Baseball great Ted Williams guests. 11:35 (2) R — Movie: “Code Name: Tiger” (1964) 1 2 : 0 0 ( 7 ) C — News. Weather, Sports 12:30 (7) R — Movie: “Golden Age of Comedy” (1958) Laurel and Hardy. 12:40 (9) C — Perry’s Probe 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ 1:30 (2) R — Movie: “The Tyrant of Castile” (1964) 2:00 (7) C — News 2:45 (2) C — News WE WANT WORK I No Money Down - 7 Years to Pay QUALITY LOWEST PRICES 2-CAR SPECIAL Including Floor *955 CALL NOW! We Build In All Suburbs 1 Vi CAR SPECIAL Including *645 PRICE INCL. % SIDING, 2 WINDOWS, 6" BOX, IXP. STRIPS. WIND BRAKES, BUILDERS FELT LINER, DOUBLE HEADERS. CROSS TIES, STEEL DOOR. COMPLETE MODERNIZATION • additions • RFC ROOMS • PORCHES • DORMERS • ATTICS • KITCHENS COLE BUILDING CQ. 1 3242 I. 8 MILE 4 irr yoin FF ft-Til7 VHKE KSTIMATkS It 0-011/ OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9-9 The Weather PONTIAC ^ PONT^AC; MICHIGAN* MONDAY, APRIL 14, I960 VOL. 127 — NO. 57 ★ ★ ★ ★ • ; unitbo”miV*ntbbi5ational —40 PAGES 10® 15 Trapped GIs Die, Then VC Flee Armor killed *24 North Vietnamese in an area called the Citadel, hear the Cambodian border. Spokesmen said it was the same enemy force that lost at least 33 men in a fight Friday with troops of the same American battalion in the same location. The Americans were unscathed both times. The U.S. Command said three helicopters were shot down yesterday, raising to 2,524 the number of choppers lost in the war. ★ ★ * . With the yietcong’s spring offensive in its eighth week, 15 rocket and mortar attacks were reported last night, two of them in Tay Ninh province. One against U.S. bases near Saigon. South Vietnamese spokesmen said two provincial capitals, Kien Phong and Vinh Blnh, both in the Mekong Delta, were hit. were wounded in the first few minutes while the rest of the platoon dove for, cover. When a company of 1st Air Cavalry Division troops arrived to reinforce them, it, too, was pinned down. Six more men were killed and several were wounded, ARMOR ARRIVES Artillery, dive-bombers and rocket-firing helicopters kept the enemy from overruning the trapped Americans until the column of ianks and armored personnel carriers arrived and went after the entrenched North Vietnamese. Seven more Americans were killed,, but the enemy lied before the armor. Spokesmen said 10 enemy bodies were found on the battlefield. ★ ★ Sr Farther south, about 25 miles from Saigon, troops from a mechanized battalion of the U.9. 25th Infantry Division SAIGON (AP) — An American scout platoon and air cavalry reinforcements were pinned down and cut up badly by enemy machine guns yesterday before tanks and armored personnel carriers crashed through thick jungle to rescue them. ★ * * Military spokesmen said 15 Americans were killed and 16 wounded in the four-hour battle in the shadow of Black Virgin Mountain, 45 miles northwest of Saigon. They gave this account : About 30 men from the Uth Armored Cavalry Regiment made a helicopter landing near the mountain to check the results of a B52 strike. They found one enemy body and 72 ruined bunkers, then got into an undamaged bunker area and were pinned down by North Vietnamese machine gunners. Two Americans were killed and four . IT’S GIMME-GIMME TIME—Mr. “Harassed Taxpayer” i$ really feeling the pressure as state and federal income Aax deadlines near. Somehow David Freeman of 3226 Golfhill, Waterford Township, has the feeling that numerous hands with Pcntfac PTM> Photo by Edward R. Habit palms upturned are thrusting at him, demanding a share-of his hard-earned cash. But maybe it’s just a nightmare that will go away after midnight tomorrow. Pontiac’s city income tax deadline is April 30. Nixon Aides Get ’DeserfeW to Sweden Labor Warning First Antibody Analysis Clue to Immunity Found ATLANTICuCITY, N.J. (AP) — Scientists have found a clue to the mystery of how you stay alive and healthy despite how you st . . attacks by billions of germs and viruses. Their achievement, announced today, mjght help in building better defenses Against diseases. And it might also assist in combating nature’s law that your Shoyvers Forecast tonight, Tuesday Plan to take your umbrella along if you’re going out this afternoon, tonight or tomorrow, for the weatherman predicts that showers will dampen the area through tomorrow afternoon. Today’s high temperatures (upper 60s) are due to climb into the low 70s tomorrow Tonight’s low will be seasonably warm at 50-to-55 degrees. Wednesday’s outlook calls for continued mild temperatures and cloudy skies. Probabilities of precipitation in per cent are today 70, tonight 00 and tomorrow 80. In Today's Press Oxford Last heir to barbershop philosophizes — PAGE A-4. Police Training Authorities disagree on how much is enough — PAGE A-I8. State School Aid Prompt legislative action is vowed — PAGE A-3. Abortion Series B-l Area News ............. Astrology J*} Crossword Puzzle .......v.G-151, Conies ......................M Editorials ; *..A4 Markets ............... Obituaries Picture Page ...........A-li Sports ................. C4-C4 Theaters ...................C4 TV and Radio Programs C-15 WUsob, Earl C-I5r Women’s Pages ......... body should reject a borrowed heart, kidney or other organ. Scientists of the Rockefeller University in New York City have spelled out, for the first time, the complete chemical structure of an antibody. Antibodies are protein molecules that destroy or eliminate anything foreign to you as an individual—whether it be bacteria, a virus like the one which causes Hong Kong flu, or even a transplanted, heart that you desperately need. KEY CHEMICAL Any such foreign substance is known as an antigen. Hie antibody formed against it is thus a key chemical in Immunity, nature’s defensive mechanism. And, it turns out,” an antibody plAys a double function. a satisfactory explanation of the chemical and genetic bases for the immunity process,” he said. Dr. Edelman and associates have chemically analyzed a pure antibody or immunoglobulin, produced in a patient with a tumor known as myeloma. Their chemical analysis spelled out the complete sequence of the units—amino acids, or building blocks of protein —that make up chains in the antibody molecule. They also identified the chemical bonds that hold these chains together. It is the largest protein molecule ever to be analyzed this way, Dr. Edelman said. Specifically, it contains 1,320 amino acids, 19,906 atoms, and it weighs 150,000 times as much as a single hydrogen atom. WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va. (A— An unusual closed-door meeting between some of the nation’s top union leaders and high Nixon administration officials opened today with a labor warning that the President may be pulling too hard on the anti-inflation brakes. George Meany, president of the AFL-CIO, called the three-day conference be-tween leaders of his federation and the administration officials to discuss labor fears that some government acts to fight inflation may result in increasing unemployment. --Part of it recognizes the foreign “something” or antigen in the dark interior of the living body when they touch. Once it locks in on the antigen, the rest of the antibody acts as a policeman to neutralize the invader. The feat of determining the exact chemical structure of an antibody was reported by Prof. Gerald M. Edelman at opening sessions of the Federation of American Societies for Experimental EXPLANATION CLOSER “We believe that we are now closer ti VARIABLE REGIONS Four chains in the antibody molecule each contain “variable regions” and “constant regions,” he said. The variable regions play the seeing eye dog role. Their variability permits an enormous number * of combinations with foreign materials, so that the an-tibody can recognize an “enemy.” Each cell that makes an antibody seems to possess all the information to make any kind needed. Once a meeting of antibody and antigen occurs, the cell is triggered into action to produce huge amounts of the kind of antibody called for at that time. President Outlines WASHINGTON i*l - President Nixon sketched for Congress today the broad outlines of a domestic program that wtyl be coming along in bits and pieces, including a bid for bigger Social Security benefits, a crackdown on crime and a fairer tax system. In a sOrt of substitute State, of the Union message, the President said that the administration Is seeking “to. redirect foe course of the nation.” He called again for continuation of the income tax surcharge, higher postage rates arid other steps to attack what he termed “the ruinous rise of foe inflationary pressure.” He said, too:.“Another priority is the control of crime.”, Eqhaliy pressing priority, he said, goes to‘‘foe problems of the cities.” Nixon promised vigorous and Innovative programs-to combat hunger and Mostly Not Antiwar WASHINGTON (AP) — Opposition to the Vietnam war motivated only a relatively small number of the American soldiers who have deserted to Sweden in recent years, according to an Army study. An Army study of the 116 soldiers listed as deserters to Sweden says more defected because of disciplinary problems than as a protest to U.S. involvement in foe Vietnam fighting. marizlng foe information from the flies of each one of them. Among foe disciplinary problems, Involving civilian and military offenses other than desertion, were repeated AWOL, drug abuse, Indebtedness and stealing. Attending foe meeting were Treasury Secretary David M. Kennedy, Secretary of Labor George P. Shultz; Paul W. McCracken, chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers; Budget Director Robert P. Mayo; and White House Counselor Arthur F. Bums. In spite of an unusual secrecy order by Meany, AFL-CIO sources said privately that he is critical of Nixon’s planned budget cuts in urban and other domestic programs. Meany is said to feel foe 10 per cent income surtax and recent credit-tightening moves already were slowing the economy. The report said of the 116 cases, 56 soldiers deserted because of disciplinary problems, 39 defected because of opposition to foe1 war and there were no known reasons for the remaining 21. Hie study used foe files of the 116 men to construct this profile of a typical Army deserter in Sweden: “He is a regular Army soldier, nearly 23 years old and haa had three years of high school. MOST UNSKILLED GM Truck Sales Top 10-Day Mark Some of the domestic curtailments are known to affect urban and welfare programs supported by labor. “He is single, had no civilian occupation or skill, came from foe more highly populated states, could not adjust to Army life and was a disciplinary problem before he defected.” Hie document omitted the names of the individual defectors while sum- GMC Truck and Coach Division entered its seventh straight month of record-breaking sales with 4,450 track and coach deliveries in the first 10 days of April, Martin J. Caserio, division general manager, reported today. The total surpassed the former record for the period of 4,040 set last ^ear by 10.1 per cent, Caserio said. GMC monthly sales have exceeded previous record levels for comparable months since last September1. Calendar year trade and coach sales through April 10 totaled 40,923, which is 8.9 per cent above the previous record of 37,574 over the same span set in I960. Jury Is Nearing Its Deliberation of Sirhan's Fate Domestic Programs malnutrition, reform foe welfare system and make a more orderly attack on social problems instead of the present “hodge-podge of programs piled on'programs.” The President also put renewed emphasis on enUating private enterprise and voluntary support of foe people in "combatting the nation's ills.” t He recommended that foe federal government start sharing its revenues “so that other levels of government where revenue increaees lag behind will not be caught in a constant fiscal crisis.” Many mayors and. foe National Governors' Conference have asked for foie repeatedly. ' ■■" The details of the domestic program will be spelled out in separate messages, to Congress that will begin going to Capitol Hill later this week. f who turned their backs is the Jefferson Memorial. Although the cherry blossoms were the main-,at-• Basin In Washington, DC., there were a few beauty and tried their luck ftahing. In foe back- SOME WENT FISHING - ----------P -JMM, MM , traction yesterday at th* Tidal Basin In Washington, D.C., there were a few LOS ANGELES (A — Prosecutor Lynn. D. Compton says Sirhan Bishara Sirhan was guilty of. “plain old cold-blooded first-degree murder” in the killing of Robert F. Kennedy. After Compton’s final arguments today and foe charge by Judge Herbert V. Walker, foe 12 jurors get Sirhan’s case In the 15th week of trial. An alternate juror, chosen by lot, will deliberate in place of Ronald Evans, a telephone installer excused because of his father’s death. Compton dismissed defense testimony centering on psychiatrists’ contention* that Sirhan was mentally IB. ‘I DON’T BUY THEM’ “If you buy these so-called experts,” he said before the weekend recess, “you would have to turn Mm loose. If you don’t buy them - as I don’t buy them — there’s nothing left but plain old coldblooded, first-degree murder.” The only alternatives for foe Jwy.are conviction of first- or aecomWegre# murder. The defense ”1* not taking for acquittal. Under California’s rule of diminished capacity,. Sirhan’s attorneys comenur there was reasonable doubt because of “ \ be “Mtdd premeditate mK PON 11 Ac: l»lt KSS. MONDAY, APRIL 14, 1009 Problems Await Returning LANSING (UPI) - Michigan legislators, refreshed by a 10-day Easter recess but sobered by the proportions of the lawmaking Job ahead, return to work 'tonight., *’** $ ‘. t . '* it it ' , Although the 1969 session has been in progress since Jan. 8, nearly all the major knotty problems that confronted the Legislature when it convened still are present and awaiting decision. it . ir * ' „ Principally, these include: • State aid to public and parochial schools. Educators fear that • if the lawmakers delay on this issue much longer, many schools will, not open on tithe this fall- , , ( , , • Implementation of the' $3^5-million water pollution control bond program approved at the polls last November. A bill to start the money flowing to local communities has passed the Senate. ■ •Allocation of the $100 •million recreational bond fund. Widespread disagreement swirls around what the voters were promised. • Increased interest rates on home loans. The celling is now 7 per cent, but builders and bankers are pushing for a hike to 9 or 10 per cent, -v" , • Welfare law reform, with the aim of getting, scores of , people, off the assistance rolls through a more effective, responsive program. So far, the extent of the action has been informal agreement'among the legislators that Michigan’s welfare system is not achieving* its goals. • Legislation to cope with teacher and public employe strikes. Mediation and fact-finding law changes have been proposed which wo\ild make police and firemen subject to binding arbitration. The problem of state finance/ is ahother major unsolved d i 1 e m m a awaiting a divided Legislature. , ' With the Senate 20-18 Republican and the House Democratic by a 57-53 margin, the maneuvering area is broad. * s Gov. William G. Milliken has recommended a record $1.51 — billion budget for the fiscal year starting July 1. He maintains it can be financed without a tax Increase. Miliiken’s spending blueprint, which is in deep trouble, is keyed to . an anticipated $70.3-milllon treasury surplus at the start of the fiscal period. ' Some legislative leaders, n o t a h i y Chairman Charles O. Zollar of the Senate Appropriation Committee, contend the state will need to indulge in red ink spending if lawmakers stick to, the governor’s budget. They Say his surplus , estimate is too high; Thus, the companion question — where to get the money for new and expanded programs — remains equally far from being answered after 14 weeks in session. * * * Budget writers, say a tax increase to raise an additional $200 million will be needed to finance state aid to schools if pressures from education interests are successful. The two-year-old state Income tax Is the source most often mentioned. Senate Majority Leader Emil Lockwood, who would like to avoid a tax hike, estimates a 2 per cent increase would bring in around $200 million. Scientists Eager to Test Moon Dust MINNEAPOLIS UP) — The contents of two boxes astronauts are expected to bring back from the first lunar landing in July may unlock the secret of the moon’s origin and history. Dr. G. D. O’Kelley, a nuclear chemist at the Oak Ridge National Laboratory, is Armstrong Set to Be US, First Man on Moon SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI) -Neil Armstrong, a soft-spoken 38-year-old civilian astronaut, will probably be the first American to set foot on the moon, the space agency said today. Armstrong, commander of the Apollo 11 mission which , will make the first U.S. moon landing will be the first astronaut to step off the moon landing craft next July 20, under current plans, George Low, head of the Apollo spacecraft program, said. ★ ★ * Air force Ool. Edwin (Buzz) Aldrln will Mow him a few minutes later, Low said. Armstrong and Aldrin will land on the moon in the spiderlike lunar lander ami spend two hours and 40 minutes walking around on the lunar surface, staying within a 5p-to-l00-foot radius of their landing craft. Armstrong is a veteran astronaut who once was a test pilot for the X15 rocket plane project. The blond, blue-eyed astronaut stands 5 feet, 11 inches tall and weights 155 pounds. A quiet but decisive man, Armstrong was commander of the Gemini 8 mission in 1986. He calmly brought it back to an emergency landing in the Pacific Ocean after a wildly firing thruster kicked it out of control. He used this same cool approach in another emergency last year, ejecting from a moon landing trainer that spun out of control moments before the vehicle crashed and burned. one of the scientists who will examine the lunar particles. “The goal which we all have is that the various theories concerning the origin and history of the moon can be resolved this way,’’ said O’Kelley, who is here for the five-day 157th American Chemical Society annual meeting starting today. * * * “By having the opportunity to do very detailed analysis in the laboratory, I think we can come to a much clearer decision." SYMPOSIUM ON PLANS O’Kelley presides today at a symposium on “plans for chemical anaylsis of returned lunar samples" in the first session of the meeting. More than 6,500 chemists were expected. Some 1,300 technical papers will be presented. ★ ★ * O’Kelley said yesterday during an informal gathering with newsmen that the astronauts will fill one box at random with rocks and fine moon dust°as soon as their lunar module has landed. Items for the second box will be selected more carefully and packaged in plastic bags. ★ ★ * The two aluminum boxes, each about one foot tall, one foot wide and two feet long, will be vacuum sealed for return to earth and then to the National Aeronautics and Space Administration’s Lunar1 Receiving Laboratory .of the Manned Space-Flight Center n e a Houston, Tex. Birmingham News Students 'Run City Today BIRMINGHAM — Seaholm High School students will be in simulated “control" of the city today as part of Seaholm’s annual civic control day program. ■ a a * Students will visit various areas of Birmingham* city government during the day — police and fire departments, the departments of public works and parks and recreation. They will receive briefings pn each department’s operation. A student city commission will wrap up the day’s activities with a commission meeting at 7 p.m. The regular agenda for the meeting will be Mowed. FOR BOAT TRAFFIC ONLY — The sign points the way, but Warner Road along the Mississippi River at downtown St. Paul, Minn., was covered with flood-water and closed to traffic during the weekend. The river was six feet over-flood stage and is expected to rise until late this week. “There are a number of theories about the origin of the moon,” O’Kelley said. “There are a number of ideas about the history of the moon after it was formed. r Thousands Are Homeless as River Flooding Continues Flash DETROIT (AP) - Gov. William Milliken will go on television tonight to announce the support of Mayor Jerome Cavanagh’s proposed tax program—including a boost in the city Income tax, The Detroit News reported today. The Weather Foil U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy and mild today with rain likely by this low 58 to 55. Rain probably ending during , the afternoon tomorrow and continued mild. Winds east to northeast at five 15 m.pJi. today and east to southeast at 10 to 22 miles tomorrow. Probabilities of precipitation are 70 per cent today, 90 per cent tonight and 80 per cent tomorrow. m Vwr Ago in pontine woothor: Sunny t, i Jackowivliip 76 u By The Associated Press Thousands of persons remained homeless today as swollen Midwestern rivers continued their spring rampage. Flood levels receded along the Big and Little Sioux rivers in the Dakotas and Iowa, and along the west and east forks of the Des Moines River in north central Iowa and adjoining Minnesota. ★ ★ ★ The Souris River posed a second threat to Minot, N.D., where 3,000 persons had already been evacuated in the wake of a 17-foot crest which hit the city of 35,000 last Thursday. Army engineers estimated another 4,000 would have to leave their homes before Wednesday when a 22-foot crest is expected. STARTED RECEDING The James River and its branches started receding at Jamestown, N.D., where 450 families were evacuated. Residents of Fargo, N.D., along the Red River, which flows north between North Dakota and Minnesota, braced for a crest by midweek predicted at 38.5 feet—21 feet above flood level. * ★ * The Red River, Which crested earlier at Wahpeton, N.D., also caused severe flooding in northwest Minnesota. The Mississippi River began depositing overflow from its numerous tributaries from the north central part of Minnesota to St. Paul. . 3,000 HOMELESS At least 3,000 persons were homeless in Minnesota, and the drowning of four persons yesterday brought the number of flood-related deaths in that state to 13 Convicted for Marching in Chicago Protest CHICAGO (AP)—Magistrate Arthur L. Dunne convicted today 13 persons who were charged with disorderly conduct for carrying on a street march during the 1968 Democratic National Convention. The magistrate heard the case without a jury in Circuit Court—a marathon trial that Involved police powers and the First Amendment’s guarantee of freedom of speech and assembly. WWW During final arguments April 8, City Prosecutor Camillo Volini said the demonstration in which the defendants par-■ ticipated was disorderly and posed “a clear and imminent danger of substantive evil,” adding that “police are permitted under those delicate circumstances to impinge upon the First Amendment freedom of expression.” A defense attorney, Thomas P. Sullivan, asserted in his summation that the constitutional right of dissent was suspended in Chicago during the convention. POLICE, TROOPS INTERVENED Police and National Guard troops , stopped the massive Aug. 29 procession five miles from the convention hall. They said they feared violence if the demonstrators kept going toward the amphitheater. The marchers were told they would be arrested if they proceeded. Those who did were taken into custody. Dr. John S. Meyer, 375 Lake Park, will direct a program in which three persons will be trained as electroencephalography and electrocardiography technicians under terms of a $3,195 contract approved between Wayne State University and the Michigan Employment Security Commission. WWW The training program is part of five contracts totaling $67,377 for educational research and training recently approved by the Wayne State Board of Governors. w w w Dr. Meyer is professor and chairman of the department of neurology in the Wayne State School of Medicine. WWW The regular Birmingham Board of Education meeting scheduled for tomorrow night has been rescheduled for 8 p.m. April 22 at Baldwin Elementary School, 150 Chester. It is expected the board will give details on plans for the next mijlage election at this meeting. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The Bloomfield Hills School District’s annual kindergarten preschool registration for September enrollees will be held during the week of April 28-May 2, inclusive. Parents may enroll their children at the elementary schools between 9:30 and 11:30 a.m. and 1:30 and 3:30 p.m. A birth certificate must be presented at the time of enrollment showing the child is 5 on or before Dec. 1. __ , , , . \ During the trial that began Feb. 27 ahd The Mississippi was not expected to ran five weeks — the longest disorderly rest at St. Paul until later this week, induct trial in Chicago’s history - th* crest at St. Paul until later this week. Water flowed Sunday through one of the city’s suburbs and the Burlington Railroad and the Milwaukee line discontinued service to the Minneapolis-St. Paul area. Downstream on the Mississippi, some 60 families were evacuated from Lacrosse and Prairie Du Chien, Wis. The Mississippi also climbed over flood stage today at East Dubuque, Hi., and neared the flood mark at Dubuque, Iowa. .the judge heard conflicting testimony about the conduct of the crowd. James Murray, a reporter for Chicago’s.American, testified he saw stones and pieces of brick thrown^ at the intersection where the parade was halted. Christopher Chandler, a reporter for the Chicago Sun-Times, said he saw no missiles. “It was generally quiet" until the arrests were made, he said. The 13 were among 79 persons arrested at the demonstration. County Budget Review Tonight Oakland County taxpayers will have an opportunity to review the county’s $30.8-mlllion tentative budget at an informs! hearing at 8 tonight at the Congregational Church of Birmingham, Cranbrook and Woodward. Conducted by nine dissident-Democratic supervisors, the hearing is apt to be the only chance the public gets to state its views on proposed spending until the county tax allocation board sets levies. ★ * * The allocation board is due to conduct its first meeting at 1 p.m. April 21 in the county clerk’s office and will continue! to meet through May. » * it it Tonight’s hearing was arranged by Philip O. Mastin of Hazel Park when the majority of county supervisors voted not to allow a budget review until Jude. Mastin’s group was refused use of the courthouse . auditorium for tonight’s meeting. Ml. temper i I temporal : Sat-., Sunny;' Sun.,' Sunny. Hlgtieir ana (.await Temperature* Thli Date in 17 Years Inl94l_ . 20 In 1930 as 30 PtttiMroh 7) ii . ..... 09 it if. Lour* 94 55 Saginaw . 00 OS I. Lake City 57 35 S. S. Marie 04 42 S. Frenclico 50 49 Travorae C. 70 33 s. 5. Marie 04. 32 Albuquoraug 72 43 ieatfl* S3 44 Atlanta 00 54 Shreveport 74 59 Biimarck 75 40 Tampa 02 70 Signalmen Get fact With Rails WASHINGTON (AP) - The railroad industry and the signalmen’s union, negotiating under threat of government intervention, have reached agreement on a new contract, averting a crippling nationwide rail strike. With the Nixon Administration poised to seek a congressionally imposed settlement in the event of a strike, negotiators for the industry and the Brotherhood of Railroad Signalmen announced yesterday they had agreed on an 18-month contract. a . * a it The announcement came with less than a day ter go before today’s 0 a.m. strike deadline and after around-the-clock negotiation sessions. The contract actually won’t jo into'effect until rectified by the union’s 10,000 members, who vote later this week. Details of the Agreement were not released.. If a strike had been called and the I(ATIONAL WEATHER---Rain ispredicted for tonight from Florida to Pennsyl- other rail unions refused to cross ikes and In parts of Minnesota, Wisconainand 'iighalmen picket lines, it would have WMWBmm to the Great Lake JIM Dakota*. It will icontlnue mild in HiplEaSt, Mideast and Far West but will be h; j;d|pr lio tUe Rookies end warmer id the Southern Plains. been the second nationwide shutdown of the industry in two years. IS IT LOVE? — San Francisco Zoo officials are hopeful today that their two prize rhinos, Stonewall (left — or is it right?) told Stella, might feel opring’s subtle call. But it took 15 minutes lor them to notice totoft other, sine* rhinos era decidedly myopic. The last mating attempt was singularly un* successful, as Stonewall charged Stella and pushed her into a moat. T1IK PONTIAC 1‘RESS^ MONDAY, APRIL 14, lft60 A—*6 ■' Missouri Wife Says 'Truly A Blessing To Relieve Piles' Treatment Shrinks Piles, Believes Pain In Most Cases Springfield, Mo. Mrs. H. Meyers of this city says: "Preparation H has helped mead much, * has helped me so much, I used to Use another product. Then friends told me about Preparation H and It's truly been a blessing!’ (Note: Doctors have proved in most cases-Preparation H® actually shrinks inflamed hemorrhoids. In case after case, the '. -sufferer first notices prompt relief xrom pain, burning and itchini Then swelling is gently reduceu. There’s no other formula for the treatment of hemorrhoids like doctor-tested Preparation H, I It also lubricates to make bowels weeks movements more comfortable, Fast Action Vowed on State School Aid LANSING (UPI) - Medication for Michigan's' financially sick school districts in the form of a school aid bill could bring quick relief — Jf It passed early next month. Legislative leaders announced over the weekend that a school aid measure could get No. attention from both the Senate and the House In the upcoming "We can’t tarry my longer," said Senate Majority Leader JMNTWOfiXy ABOUT INCOME TAX- See Souriall & Associates 13 Year* in Thi» Area SMI Highland Rd. In Mattingly Butinats Osntsr 4US DIXIE HWY. In Drayton Plaint Phono 674-3312 •21 AUBURN RD. Pontiac—6B2-SS3S Louis. Emil Lockwood, R-St. ‘The crisis Is growing.’’ Echoing Lockheed’s plea for lawmaking speed, H o u f e Speaker William' A. Ryan, D-Detroit, said the lower chamber would devote "full-time to* the problem” when members return from an Easter recess tomor- main snag The main snag both leaders agreed could set back the timetable would be disagreements over the extent of aid and whether pprochiail schools should be included. Plans are afoot in the House nqw to combine the public and tbe House/ Education Cbm-mittee, appropriates $45 million annually to nonpublic schools. HOLED UP f, Still holed up the House Education Committee, however, Is Gov. William G. MiUlken’s controversial no-tax increase, no-parochlal school aid plan. Mem while, financially pressed schools across the state are taking steps to reduce their operations. next fall because no school aid bill has yet been parochial bid bills into, a omnibus education package — which would force the an-tiparochiaid lawmakers to vote for parochiaid or doom the public schools. Thousands of teachers have been notified they may not be rehired. In 1967 widespread teacher Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St. OPEN Tonite ’til 9 £ 1 Tues. ft Wed. 9 a.m. to BiS9 p.m. Lockwood noted that such a plan might find Senate approval "especially if the parochtSld funding were limited to say around $5 million.” . The main parochiad bill, sent to the House two weeks ago by strikes hit Michigan when the Legislature did not appropriate education funds until nearly the end of summer, and school boards were unable to negotiate contracts until they knew how much their districts were getting. MIGHT ERUPT Ira Polley, state superintendent of public ln-| struction, warned the strikes might erupt again this fall unless an “adequate” school aid STEWARDESS TELLS IT — Pan American Airways stewardess Jaqet Hoffman, who served a drink to one of four men who hijacked a San Juan-to-Miaml flight yesterday, tells of her experience after landing at Miami. Listening are copilot Raymond White and Capt. George Dox., One Pay? for Drink Four Hijack Jetliner gpu^gp^gy^ NEW at SIMMS ‘ECONO’ COLOR PHOTO DEVELOPING & PRINTING ST LOW, DISCOUNT PRICES bill is passed immediately. The State Board of Education also warned that scores of schools face financial collapse md will not open in September if the Legislature delays much longer. MIAMI (AP) — A quartet oficrew of the San Juan-to-Miami sky pirates—including one who flight reached here aboard the quietly read his Bible and one| jetliner some four hours after who ordered Scotch at gunpoint its forced stop in Havana. A major area of concern rests with the giant Detroit school district which enrolls 330,000 students, more than half of them black. It must negotiate a new contract with the Detroit Federation of Teachers, and schools officials are pessimistically paying they cannot meet high salary demands w i t h o u * —engineered the year’s 23rd airline hijacking to Cuba, returning passengers and crew said Sunday. And as small comfort to Pan A me r i c a n World Airways, which must bear the estimated $1(M)00 tab for a hijacking, stewardess Janet Hoffman demanded and got 50 cents for the hijacker’s drink. "He handed me a dollar, and I gave him back 50 cents and he state taxi smiled,” she said. GUNS SURRENDERED The pilot, Capt. George Dox, said the pirates surrendered two guns and a hunting knife to the two Cuban militia men who met the plane at a Havana airport. Radio Havana described the hijackers only as "four individuals.” Bring In Tour K0DAC0L0R FILMS For Those LOW PRICES 127 • 120 • 620 • Instamotic 35mm ■ SQUARE PRINTS Reg.27‘ Each 18 PER PRINT Rectangular Prints Regular 32° Each PER PRINT Reg. *1 ROLL DEVELOPING Now ... 75* Now at Simms — quality ECONO color developing and color printing at low, low prices. Bring in any KODACOLOR film in -the listed sizes and get these low prices. No limit — TONITE, TUES. and WEDS. Special prices. SIMMS,m CAMERA DEPT) Floor Lockwood, in an attempt to trigger the House into action, said if the House Education Committee does not %act by week’s end on school aid legislation, the Senate will break with precedent and take up the matter immediately. “I told Speaker Ryan that we’ll give the House a week, to start moving?” Lockwood said. "If nothing happens, the Senate will come to grips with the problem. No Official Unit Seeks ROTC End —Westmoreland WORCESTER, Mass. (AP) -Army Chief of Staff Gen. William C. Westmoreland says that despite all the campus furore over Reserve Officer Training Corps programs, "no official group” has petitioned the military to eliminate the program or change it substantiality. Westmoreland, who was in Worcester Sunday to participate in a dedication ceremony for a Vietnamese hospital built with contributions from area residents, spoke at a news conference. The hijacking raised the number of passengers and crew who have been aboard airliners diverted to Havana this year to The 84 passengers and seven! 1,739. New Chamber Is Tested, Preserves Vital Organs HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - A preservation chamber for vital organs has passed its first test with lungs and a heart from a human being, keeping them alive for 22 hours, doctors at Methodist Hospital report. The chamber is designed to allow transportation of the organs to any part of the world for possible transplants. It can also be used' to keep organs alive awaiting transplant. transplant donor. His blood and tissue, however, did not match those of available recipients at Luke’s Episcopal Hospital and Methodist hospital. He said that while campus war protesters are seeking elimination of ROTC, scores of colleges want to start ROTC programs. The general said 97 institutions applied for the program during the past year and 30 Doctors placed the heart and lungs of John Hickey, 27, of Lawrence, Mass., in the chamber Friday night. Hickey died from a fall in which he suffered itreversible brain damage. The chamber was opened late Saturday night after the lungs provided oxygen to the heart, which beat during the test; CONNECTIONS RETAINED Dr. Edward B. Diethrich, who developed the device with Dr. John Liddicote, said connections between the heart and lungs are retained in the preservation chamber. The chamber was tested pre-, viously with organs of animals. Diethrich removed the. heart of a dog last year at another hospital and transported it about 40 miles in the chamber to Houston. The heart then was successfully implanted in anoth-• dog. . , The first object of the test Friday and Saturday was to see how the heart and lungs from a dead person reacted in the chamber, Diethrich said. •MUST BE TESTED’ He said the preservation chamber must be tested as often as possible before it is needed for a human organ trans-’ plant. Monitoring devices outside the device keep track of the heart waves and blood pressure, Hickey was flown from Massachusetts to Houston by jet ambulance as a possible heart i You’re on TARGET with SIMMS BULLSEYE BUYS I Park 1 -Hr. FREE In Downtown Mall Simms will pay for 1-hour parking—just E have ticket " stgmped at time of purchase, I except tobacco and beverage* purchases. I CHARGE IT at SIMMS l You can charge purchases of $10 tol \ $150 at Simms or use your MIDWEST I J BANK CARD. 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INTRODUCTORY OFFER W0RTH**$1.50 Gut out this ad — bring if to SIMMS, pur^aae.one peek •» SYNA-CLIAR I2'e end receive one more SYNA-CLIAR 12 peek PREI. SIMMS BROS. Drugs—Main Floor 98 N. Saginaw P After Easier clearance of girls' dresses In \ delightful styles to please any dlscrfffil*’ atlng lady. Many are permanent preec miracle fabrics. All .first quality and Amorleqn made. Sixes 3 to £x and 7 ti 14 but all stylet. SIMMS 'K 18 Killed on Stale s Roads in Weekend Traffic Count ,#i'< By He Associated Press v*; A fiery crash m the Upfcr Peninsula late fast night took one life as the weekend traffic toll Ui Michigan reached Edward Dayne Sormunen, 22 of ChaBseU was killed when two cars collided headon on U.S. 41 in Houghton County just north of the Baraga County line. The cars then burst into flames and their gas tanks exploded. struck by a car on a Detroit street Friday isigiL-----------j h si Karen Marie Sxymezak, 26, of Toledo, Ohio, In ap siuto crackup on U.S. 24 near Erie Friday night. The driver of the other car was The car's “cockpit” was lined with The Associated Press weekend traffic fatality count began at 6 p.m. Friday and ended last midnight. John Birchmeier, 2, of Chesaning, a passenger in a car which ran off M57 in Saginaw County's Maple Grove Township Friday night. John Daniels, 25, of Winnetka, HI., in a four-car collision on 1-94 in the Detroit suburb of Allen Park Friday night. FELL OFF BUMPER Jerry Glide, 17, of Manton, who OTHER VICTIMS ■ The other victims: Brooker Armstrong Jr., 44, of Detroit, reportedly fell off the front bumper of a car in Wexford County’s Liberty Township yesterday. Stanley A. Brown, 29, of Toledo, Ohio, thrown from his car Saturday night TWO-CAR CRASH Richard Ross, 20, of YpsBanU, in a two-car accident Saturday on the Willow Run Expressway in Washtenaw County. Susan Ellen Brown, 19, of Mason, in a two-car crash yesterday in Ingham County’s Meridian Township. THE PONTIAC PRESS AmNem MONDAY, APRIL 14, 1969 A—4 Kelly M. Porter, 19, of Lincoln Park, when a car struck a tree on Detroit’s East Side yesterday. John Ronewicz, 22, and Jacques Lynn Hollingsworth, 19 Both of Detroit, when their car ran off M154 in St. Clair County’s Clay Township and overturned yesterday. DEATH IN FLINT PFC. RONALD J. KILLING Troy Gl Killed in Viet Conflict TROY — The parents of a 20-year-old 61 were notified this weekend of the death of their son in hostile Vietnam ac- • ROCHESTER — The fund-raising drive to finance Rochester’s June through September centennial celebration begins tomorrow. A blast ‘from the city fire whistle at 7 p.m. signals the start of a centennial bond sale under the chairmanship of William Decker, 1671 Bedford Square. Decker said he hopes to raise $5,000 to $7,000 in the sale of $1 bonds which can be redeemed later qr kept as a centennial souvenir. Solicitors from the Lions, Kiwanis, Jaycees and Rotary Clubs and private volunteers will canvas the city tomorrow to collect working capital for the centennial.. Meanwhile, committees for the various centennial functions and the Rochester Brothers of the Bush ae mapping plans for the gala celebration. The final week of the centennial, in September, will include four nightly Army Pfc. Ronald J. Killing was killed April 12 by enemy fire on a patrol mission near Tay Rinh, South Vietnam, according to an Army telegram. Pfc. Killing is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Killing of 806 Colebroke. Tires Alert Police 'James Bond' Car Found A 1967 Troy High School graduate, Killing was employed at the Troy post office previous to entering the service. He was a high school football and track athlete and a member of the post office softball league. Killing saved with' the Army’s 1st Airborne Cavalry and received basic training at Ft. Polk, La. Funeral arrangements are pending return of the body to this country. BIRMINGHAM •*- Local police spotted what they thought was just an ordinarylooking beat-up 1957* Plymouth. The tires on the car, however, appeared to be in first-class shape — and that sparked an investigation. Series on Drugs Set in Clarkston After stopping the car, driven by Ronald Lee Crona, police found considerably more than just another 1957 Plymouth. What they saw were: Rocket launchers, a mechanism to squirt enough oil out the back end to cover a four-lane highway for 50 feet, another gadget to set up a smokescreen, a doo-dad to put on a psychedelic light CLARKSTON — The Clarkston Area .Youth Assistance Committee will sponsor a series of three lecture-seminars for adults on the drug problem beginning 8 p.m. tomorrow at Clarkston High School Tomorrow night’s program will concern the cause of drug use, trends and local evidence. Dr. Richard Traltel, a psychologist with the Oakland County Juvenile Court’s physiological clinic will be the main speaker. Robert Brumbfick, Clarkston Schools social worker, is chairman. show and a secret compartment in the . dials, switches and lights above and steering wheel hub. along the dashboard. He Helps Maintain Oxford's Trim Look Last Heir to Barbershop Philosophizes when it ran off 1-75 in Monroe County’s Berlin Township. Sylvie Taeusch, 4, of Midland, in a two-car crash Saturday night i n Midland. ; Theophile Dempz, 26; of Fraser; his wife, Barbara, 25, and their 18-month-old daughter Cindy, in a two-car collision Saturday night on M-97 in the Detroit suburb of Warren. OXFORD -r The charm of this village is its atmosphere, evident in 7 the nostalgic architecture. A thorough pleasantness pervades this community by way of the occupants of the quaint “old-time” small town stores —not the least of whom, is the village barber. , outside his shop, Robinson is Justly proud of the effort he has made in maintaining Oxford’s eye appeal. “I don’t understand these merchanta who want to do their stores up modern . . . It’s like powdering your face and wearing overalls at the same time. Stub commented. In Oxford’s case, the village barber and his offspring have shorn locks and provided easy conversation since 1867. Since 1923, the shop has been in the same building at Washington and Burdick. “Stub” Robinson — “I won’t, tell you my real first name; I’ve had too many fights over it already!”—is the current proprietor, succeeding his father, his grandfather and his great-grandfather. RIGHTFULLY PROUD Second Oxford merchant to establish an Early American motif inside and One day in 1923, Stub’s father had his hands full (of hair) and asked young Stub to "put on a clean shirt, wash your face and come back to help but. ” Stub, now 60 years old, has been there ever since, or as he puts it, "I’m not smart enough to do anything else.’ SON NOT INTERESTED Stub, when he retires, will end a four-generation family busihess, as his son “is a high school graduate and isn’t interested in barbering!” Robinson noted. Have there been changes in the tonsorial art during Robinson’s 46-year tenure with the scissor*? “Not too many, really. Back when I started, the pompadour was all the rage. >: If a young man didn’t have hair combed straight back to his collar, he wasn t ‘with it.’ Now, that same hair is Just combed the other way-down to the chih,” Stub said. -K ? “Of course, that long hair today is considered a bit antisocial . . ; Well, every generation has its styles. When I was young, the young were all okay. Now that I’m old, they’re all wrong. Isn’t that the way it is?” he philosophizes. Barbering and its mafily pleasantries might someday go out of style. If Stub Robinson has his way, that “old-time’ barbering will remain in Oxford. Retirement for Stub? “Maybe today, maybe tomorrow. I don’t know, I’m not too tired yet.” Patricia Perry, 44, of Flint, in a two-car crash at a Flint intersection Saturday night. Pearl Irwin, 68, of Mount Clemens, when die was struck by a car Saturday night in Macomb County’s Clinton Township. Rochester to Seek Cash for Centennial presentations of an historical pageant, parades, fireworks and daily themes. Saturday marked the actual 100th birthday of the Rochester community. Voters had approved incorporation as a village April 12, 1869. The unincorporated Village of Rochester was laid out in August 1826 by a famous trio: Territorial Gov. Lewis . Cass, Territorial Congressman Austin Wing and prominent Detroit attorney Charles Lamed. Jesse Wilson ws elected first village president in 1869. Rochester remained a village until voters approved a home rule city charter two years ago. Some of Rochester’s historical firsts were: the coming of the railroad in 1872, the interurban railway in 1899, a water system in 1894, fire department in 1896, electricity in, 1897, the telephone in 1881 and a library in 1900. LAST OF A LINE—Stub Robinson, the fourth generation Robinson barber in Oxford, will end a family tradition in the tonsorial art. Stub holds his great-gn at the mantel in his shop. -grandfather’s barber brush f _____________________ Pontiac Twp. Faces State Show-Cause Pollution Hearing Break-Ins Continue in Bloomfield Hills Crona, the mechanically sophisticated owner, was charged with larceny in connection with what police said were stolen tires. Crona explained he had planned on making a James Bond-type movie. “We’re not positive yet whether the car will do all these things,” said Detective Gerald ■ Barger, “because frankly we’re not expert enough to figure out how they (the mechanisms) work. And also because it makes such a strange noise when you start it up.” Barge said, “I first suspected something was strange about it when it took me 15 minutes to turn on the headlights.' . ’ The cars ’“cockpit” was lined with LANSING (UPI) — The State Water Resources Commission will consider issuing pollution abatement orders to three communities and one industry at its April 16-17 meeting in Fort Huron. These would involve the city of Eaton Rapids, the villages of Portland in Ionia County and Elkton in Huron County and the Coldwater Rendering Co. in Branch , County. Show-cause hearings are scheduled during the two-day meeting for Kimball Township in St. Clair County, Wayne County, McLoutb Steel Corp.__________of Gibraltar, city of Monroe, the village of Kinde in Huron County and Pontiac Township. Joseph T. Brennan, a Farmington attorney, will appear before the commission as a spokesman for an ad hoc group opposing new rules on sewage disposal from recreation watercraft. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Two more house break-ins occurred in this residential city over the weekend, continuing the rash of burglaries that began here Jan. 1. Twenty-three breaking and enterings of private residences have been investigated by City police in the last 14 weeks, according to Chief Walter Sluiter. This is an increase of more than 50 per cent over the same period a Sluiter noted that his department has received good cooperation with other police departments in conducting the investigations. He added that residents should notify police headquarters any time they see any trucks or autos traveling in the city bearing extensive amounts of appliances, clothing, and other household items. A program on April 22 will concern “Detection and Remedy Identification of Drugs and Effects with Dr. Henry j Wormser, college of pharmacy, Wayne State University. The subject of the final program, April 29, is ‘Advising Parents and Recognizing tiie Problems and Laws” with Judge Eugene A. Moore, Oakland County Juvenile Probate \ Court and “ Gary Hawkins, Birmingham police officer. County Conservatives Will Hear Californian l SOUTHFIELD — The Oakland County Conservative Club will sponsor a lecture by Dr. Ooraon Drake of California, against sex education and fJEHml* in Oakland County ^grn mm F * ' f * * . , 91 1 !/ t m ‘ k W r ■fFW ,■ ' f&y 1* WJ i . jr-fl \ m , 1 L W 1 \ t? * 7'l.i " m ( 1 m ^ fay The break-ins have been scattered throughout the city with no particular pattern of thefts in certain areas. This weekend’s thefts included one break-in on the west side and another,in the eastern section. More than $600 in cash and several shotguns and rifles were taken from one residence. Loot taken in the other is still undetermined. Meeting Is Near on Outdoor Plan ‘BREAK 18 NEARING’. WEST BLOOMFIELD, TOWNSHIP -Plans for the George Merring Outdoor Science Study Area, to be located on two acre* southeast of Doherty School, will be discussed at a public meeting at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. , A date for the ground-breaking Sluiter said the Investigation of the ceremony, to be held during Arbor series of thefts, which has been running Week, will be set at the meeting at PontfrmMMly for the last several weeks, Doherty School, is now nearing a break. The chief said * * * the department would be checking out a Guest speaker will be James Lahde, a "positive lead” on the case today. He biology instnictor for Southfield Schools refused to give any more details. Average loss in thefts has been $2,000 to $3,000. A Feb. 2 robbery at the residence of James C. Zeder of 1040 Orchard Ridge Road resulted in a loss of approximately $30,000, mostly in silverware. ' There has been little cash Involved in most of the robberies with small appliances, particularly stereo units and color television sets, clothing and firearms reported to be the biggest takes. Nearly all of the burglarized residences havp been heavily ransacked. ' * Chief Sluiter said entry in most of the houses has been through windows, usually pried loose with an Iron bar. who specializes in conservation education. The site near Doherty School has been approved by the West Bloomfield School Board, according to William Bills, chairman of the citizens committee working to set up the site. * FEDERAL GRANT The site is part of acreage purchased with an open-space federal grant. Bills said that the site has excellent potential for developing a stream, woods and meadow ecology for study and observation purposes. OWNER8 VACATIONING Sluiter said the majority of the tti lecture win Be at 6 fun. tbinorrow at tfoUMgto^o^Cohgnbus Hall, 30755 burglaries have occurred at residences owned by vacationing ( persons. Most have been in the early-evening hours.” The police chief believes the individuals working Bloomfield HUie are likely tile same people involved in i burglaries in Detective Gerald Barger Checks Out The '007'-Type Vehicle surround li be as hh l suburbs. He said there could i as four or'five people In- b~v if--- -1ft W li- the location Is also close enough to the school building and adjacent residences for maximum supervision, according to Bills. The site was named after Merring, a sixth grade teacher at Green School who died earlier this yeafT Interested in outdoor science, Merring frequently took his pupils .on outings. His dream was of an outdoor science pite, according to Bills'. . 1 ' Mrs. Axel Kjolhede, >ritidpal of Green School is recruiting volunteers to help clean up. the area. Financial contributions may be sent to Mrs, John Jorgenson of 5664 Fox Hunt, West' Bloomfield Township. \ ■Mil Eli NtVI* AOAIN IW tki whwt tw toil* inihn" TOILAFLEX- ToMM ^^Hungw meny water to aplaeh back i.__ With Ibitaftu the Ml pmmre plowi through the clogging mau en' awiahaa it down. • tUCTtON-MM STOPS tPUSH-SACK • CCNTEHS ITSELF, CAN'T SKID AAOUNO • TAFENEO TAIL WVU AIKTHJMT FIT •st toe Oemilm'Tsilsta’ *3** AT HASOWAII STOMS DETROIT (AP) A microscope so powerful it can magnify a speak of chrome to look like the creaters of the moon is being used in an-auto maker’s War against defects in materials. It’s called a scanning-type, electron beam microsope, and General Motors Corp. says the $100,000 instrument is the first within the automotive industry. * JSS * The devic^ is capable to magnifying an object as much as 200,0Q0 times actual size. By comparison, an ordinary light microscope may magnify objects within a range Of only 25 to 1,500 times actual size. GM has installed the sophisticated new microscope in the metallurgical' laboratory at its Saginaw Steering Gear Division in Saginaw, 95 miles north of Detroit. Its purpose is clear; uncover hidden defects that might cause breakdowns income of the most critical parts of an automobile. * 9 ★ The Steering Gear Division makes ball joint front suspensions,1 power and manual steering systems, energy absorbing steering columns, steering linkage and steering gears. The division builds more than 3 million critical parts each day, not only for all General Motors cars but for a number of other auto manufacturers as well. v VIn our business, where'we make critical operating parts for cars, you just can’t have even one defective part,” says William K. Mitchell, public relations director for the division. ‘It could result in damage or injury,” if a steering component fails, he says. * ★ A Mitchell says that since the scanning-type, electron beam microscope was first installed last December, "We’ve identified a number of internal defects in shipments of steel from a steel firm. “There was no other way to identify the flaws/’ he says, even through careful observation with microscopes or X ray! “We Serit some shipment back.” ‘A PREVENTATIVE’ Mitchell says the microscope “is certainly an aid in preventing a recall.” A recall occurs when a defect turns up in use of cars by motorists, and auto firms request owners to return vehicles for repair or replacement of parts. The last recall involving parts from the Steering Gear Division in January 1967 when about 269,200 cars were called in for replacement of energy-absorbing steering columns which may have been installed improperly. GOOD OUSEKEEPING -3 DAYS ONLY- 51 W. HURON Tuesday - Wednesday - Thursday MAGIC MIX FILTER dispenses detergent and traps all lint! II ^ Whirlpool DELUXE 2 SPEEDS! 3 CYCLES! Automatic Washer NOW Only PERMANENT PRESS FABRICS get special 'cool-down' care! GIANT CAPACITY to do bigger family washings • . > faster! w *'"U r st, am d SUDS SAVER MODEL.. . lets you * re-us* hot & sudsy water to save on water beating and detergent tests. Priced eligbtly bighert PHONE ORDERS INVITED ... Speedy Delivery Promised! SPEEDY DELIVERY, APPROVED INSTALLATION1 AND 1-YEAR EXPERT SERVICE INCLUDED! PAY ONLY $9.45 MONTHLY, WITH NO MONEY DOWN! Or, 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH! Here’s the greatest laundry value now being offered in Oakland County! This deluxe automatic is loaded with features! All Wash & Rinse Temperatures — Water Level Selector •- Magic Mix Filter to trap all lint and automatically dispense detergents . . . plus pump guard that collects pins, buttons, etc., that could clog the pump. Whirlpool 139 “Permanent Press” GAS DRYER, ONLY DaHvaradl Senltiadl Guaranteed! NO MONEY DOWN! $6.10 MONTHLY 90 DAYS SAME AS CASR AUTOMATIC DRYER dries all fabrics safely has ‘Air* and 'Fluff-Dry Settings — Satis, Smooth Drying Drum — Lint Trap — Family Capacity. GENERAL $ ELECTRIC Big Family Size Automatic Washer *148 , Delivered! Inttnlled! Serviced! NO MONEY DOWN, $1.11 Monthly! 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH Does family-size washings 20% Taster! Hat Turbo-type Pump— Pqrcelain Tub, Top and Lid— Unbalanced Load Control — and much more. “PERMANENT PRESS” GAS DRYER ’159 Delivered ! Serviced! Guaranteed! $1.11 Monthly! 90 Days lama As Oath This Deluxe Gas Model includes \ '4 Drying Heats for Regular, Permanent Press fabrics. Lifetime Zinc Drum, Look-In Door, etc. - PONTIAC 51W. HURON FE 4-1555 FREE PARKING OPEty MON., THURS|. and FRL TILL Bt$0 MAKES BIG IMPRESSION - One of the latest aids in detecting defects in materials in the auto industry is a $100,000 scanning-type, electron-beam microscope. The device magnified Up to 300,000 times actual Dwight A. Wilkinson, 43-year-old chief metallurgist for the Steering Gear Division, says the microscope also is used to as 50,000 times. The final image AP wiraptota size. It is In use at GM’s Saginaw Steering Gear Division. The microscope tuba (left) sends information to the amplifying console controlled by an operator. k qualit. ceramics. The device pro-j to be observed by trained'similar, microscopes. Until the vides more of a t h r e e - operators. ; devices are available, some dimensional view Of areas than1 !competitors of GM have conventional microscopes! made, in enulainu ' brought parts to the Steering Wilkinson says the device ! The scanning - type electron Gear Division laboratory to be works like this: a piece of microscope is made by Cam- lnspectee for possible flaws. ed. ud to i bridge Instrument Co. Ltd .of * * * Several other auto firms are {eight-hour work shifts at the l GM lab. material to be inspected, up to bridge 1 three-fourths of a cubic.inch in Great Britain, size, is placed in a huge vacuum chamber s c a|i n in g In one test, Mitchlel said, th tube. Then the material is-microscope was bombarded — or “looked at” —Imagnify the eye of a commo with a fine stream of electrons, housefly ufitil “it looked lik The stream can scan widths tiny little cells in a honeycoml smaller than pin points. Ampli- Then they took one of the ce fying devices then take what | spots and magnified it until the electrons “see” a nd * • *'* ' j 4*x * GM Using 'Super Microscope Voice of the People: THE PONTIAC PRESS 41 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48055 MONDAY, APRIL 14,1 Harold 4.. IttKIULI • " Chairman of tha Board jonir w. rminiu ■xaoutlra Vioa Pmldenl Manaiini Xdltor Rickard M. Fiiroirald Treasurer and Finnic* • oxncar z7/' , Local* Adv^rtUlnV^Man^ier It Seems to Me .. . Population Control Called Salvation of the Starving One of the most tragic circumstances in the entire world is best illustrated by a very graphic and simple picture. Let’s suppose you eat a leisurely and comfortable dinner tonight and linger over your dishes to the extent of a full hour. During that precise time, 417 people in this world will have died of starvation. That seems incredible. But it’s true. This globe faces seven deaths every single minute of the day and night. That’s 10,000 pebple dying of hunger every day. And most of them are children. Apparently, they are less able to fend for themselves. Experts predict tens of millions, yes, hundreds of millions, will die from famine in the yean ahead unless something vital is done about it, starting right now. And at the moment, the situation is received almost in silence and global apathy. In the last 15 years the U.S. has spent $15 billion in food abroad and yet there are more starving people today than there were when we started. ■’ The experts say two things can be done. We can all struggle desperately to increase the total food supply. Think of the excellent food that all of us have wasted in the past year— along with other countries. ★ ★ ★ The second answer to this incredible tragedy is a crash program of birth control. The population growth must be * checked unless we want a greater number of ‘unspeakable deaths. "Can't Hear A Thing With All That Racket!" David Lawrence Says: Waterford Can Be Proud ^ of Firemen and When the Waterford police and fire departments can arrive at our neighbor’s home within four minutes to save a life, they should be commended, The ^people in Waterford should feel/ fortunate .to have men like this to help in emergency situations. ; * ' '"' . MR. AND MRS. J. R. HAINES ' 150 N. WINDING ^ Former Resident Discusses Michigan Time I am shocked to read in papers of various states about Michigan’s time confusion. I was a resident of Michigan for 40 years and am glad I no longer call the defiant state home. How can the residents and lawmakers isolate the State? Think of the loss to the businessman, the confusion of travel times, the loss in tourism to the individual and the State, and the loss of sunlight hours to the everyday working man. But, why shoyld I be concerned. Let the people of Michigan suffer, and I hope they do so silently. MRS. W. J. HOFFMAN Commend Press-Sponsored Garden Show The Oakland County Parks and Recreation Commission was privileged to participate in The Pontiac Press sponsored Flower Show at The Pontiac Mall. ★ ww The Pontiac Press and Jody Headlee did a fine Job of preparation and show promotion. The Parks Director and I have had many years of professional show promotion and production experience. We comifiend your fine accomplishment, y GERALD C. LACEY . , ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OAKLAND COUNTY PARKS AND RECREATION COMMISSION The Flower and Garden Show was very much appreciated Recruiter Obstruction Is Treason and enjoyed. The Campaign to Check the Population' Explosion says “a hungry World can never be a peaceful world.” Tpjs«may be too true, mi can reach these people at 60 East 42nd Street, New York, N.Y. 10017. Poor Logic . . . Sander Levin, one of our most able Lansing legislators, strayed far from the path of logic and common sense when he endorse d the Down-1 town Stadium in I Detroit. This rep-1 resents the bottom | of the barrel. How did he go so j wrong? What happened? Certainly he I should have the best1 interests of Michigan at heart in a $70 or $80 million dollar deal. Why does he ask Michigan taxpayers to finance a place they can never use advantageously? Why should Flint, Saginaw, Lansing, Pontiac, Pori Huron, Bay City, etc., etc., pay for a new dowhtown stadium In Detroit to help rebuild the city? LEVIN That’s Detroit’s problem. Why should the State pay the bill? For What, earthly reason should the people of this great Commonwealth fight their way through the longest and most congested traffic lanes to the worst location of all? The eight and a half million people in Michigan don’t have to disgorge - to rebuild Detroit’s antiquated business section. Certainly they’d all prefer a location away from narrow streets, heavy traffic and a stadium cut off for 180-degrees of the circle by water. ★ ★ ★ The only way Michigan could do worse would be to build in Toledo. And, Senator, have you explored the truly magnificent site in your own personal county— the site the committee of 20 recommends overwhelmingly. Sir, what gives? Who mesmerized you? And in Conclusion . . . Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: For a time, Ethel Kennedy received 20,000 to 25,000 condolence letters daily. A huge group of friends r has been helping her answer them. ............The Tabby Fan Club of America—764 chapters throughout the Country—is campaigning to get a cat or kittens back in the White House..............How quickly can you find out what’s so unusual about this part of our paragraph? It looks so ordinary you would think nothing was wrong with it at all, and in fact, nothing is. But it’s unusual. Why? If you give up, we’ll tell you at the end of t^iis column. x' ' ■ \ ★ ★ ★ Nomination for one of the attractive ladies. in the area: Elaine Hangar. Michigan practically tops the Country with II All-American football ‘ ends over the years..... .... Stokely Car- mtcbael spent seven of his last WASHINGTON-Young men, misguided and misinformed about the dangers to America’s security, are being persuaded to become, in effect, traitors to the United States. They are interfering with the system of armed • service recruit- LAWRENCE ing, and are impairing facilities of research, as unlawful seizures and riots sweep the campuses in many colleges and universities. ★ ★ ★ This has become a federal problem. It is not being dealt with effectively on a local > basis. For university authorities are being intimidated, and most of them refuse to call the police. Also, when police are summoned and arrests are made —as happened at Harvard, last week—the faculty promptly votes to drop the charges. MADE PUBLIC Gen. Leonard F. Chapman Jr., the commandant of the Marine Corps, makes public the fact that some college administrators not only are failing to control student protests but are refusing to provide recruiters for the Marines sufficient time and central locations on the campus in order to obtain volunteers. Sen. Harry F. Byrd Jr., D-Va., asserted in a recent speech that some college administrators are using postponements and excuses to block recruiting, and “are simply inventing dodges to avoid laying down the law to their student bodies.” *l*h‘ birthdays behind bar. Both til Arly all th* Air and has been in jjul 35 times. Forc6 arc* encountering ..............A stout group of similar obstructions. The Frenchmen has declared war on Army sends recruiters each nudity and is picketing French spring to more than 500 col- theaters showing the worst universities. _ fa Air Force, too, reveals that f])™8............* ‘0vf:hear;‘ its recruiters have been con- Our supreme court will prob- fronted with Instances of ably discover now that Benedict abuse. Arnold was a victim of mass Students, moreover, are hysteria and order that he be protesting the maintenance of restored to full rank in the courses for officer training Army and ills relatives voted ^ . accumulated back pay.” yearB ', ★ * * A FEELING A Great Big Round of Hearty Ap- *£,TB plause for Charley Tucker who’s world, including ari A-l, stalwart citizen. .......... faculty members, that the ..;. John Tyler was the Nation’s college administrators should most prolific President when it came not deal sternly with antiwar to children. He had eight sons and -grgSiM sevendaugbtera........... Otrer- .uth.rlt, I, heard: Sooner or later someone -----------------« ...... will come up with a national problem we can solve.” .......... There Verbal Orchids isn’t an “e” included in the sentences . above and that’s the most- common Mrs. Amy Gum letter in our language.........* - -. * OWonvlIto; m* “rthday. /Dept, of Cheers and Jeers; the C’S— Mr. and Mrs. George Fuller fine progress in Pontiac’s urban de- - • ^ J^adenton, Fla.; ve 1 „pment; the J’s—the Alfrrd , Hitchcock TV program.. Hr..G~w« RU(U —Harold A. Fitzgerald of Wallad Lake; 82nd birthday. t ■ k a l* *1*1 mL. ■ ia. threatened with more and more disturbances unless student “demands” are met. President Nixon has uttered some generalities on the subject of “law and order,” but he happens to be the commander-in-chief of America's military services, and it is difficult to see how he can Ignore much longer the problem of Interference with recruiting. ★ ★ ★ The Department of Justice has several statutes available which can be invoked to seek indictments against the instigators of the disturbances on the college campuses. For these now are directly related to interference with military recruitment. The opportunity is at hand for the federal government to ask for indictments and tell the students of the country that when a nation is at war they cannot, under the Constitution, give “aid and comfort” to the enemy without subjecting themselves to punishment. The Supreme Court has recently said that “demonstrations” cannot be viewed as free speech when violence or the use of force is involved. That’s “the law of the land" today, but many college students mistakenly J n s i s t -that campus activities are free from interference even when they impair the military operations of the United States. * IN*. PuMIll Syndic*!*) Bob Considine Says: ------------- > Former V:S. President Sends Thank-You Note NEW YORK, You meet such interesting people: Dear Bob: “I very much appreciated your thoughtful telegram about my illness. I am glad to report that I have recovered and the Imany .good Iwishes, such as yours, that have come to ime have [helped. Wi.th best w4*hVs Harry S. Tru- CONSIDINE man. Jack Dempsey is sore at himself. He had developed a touch of arthritis in one of his knees and it is causing him to limp a bit. Mrs. Dempsey asked advice recently of another boxing immortal who has been bothered lately with the same problem: Gene Tun-ney. Both remain agressively active, though on their next birthdays the two titans of the Golden Age of Sports will have a total age of 145,years. July 4 of this year will be the 50th anniversary of Jack’s victory over Jess Willard of Toledo. Joe Namaith, Mickey Mantle, Eddie Arcaro, Sammy Davis, etc., have gone into the quick-order restaurant business And will clean up financially, if y>ot in the 'kitchens. Not one of them could tell you how to boil water. If there are any people on the moon they’ll surely decide we earthlings are daffy, once we send astronauts there and retrieve them. The big gift the’ first U.S. astronauts are going to make to the moonlings, if any, is a 100-pound “passive seismometer,” s self-contained seismic Ration equipped with panels ot solar cells and, Ua own radio transmitter. It has been built to detect and let earthlings know whenever there’s a moonquake — the minute it happens. The Russians plan to leave a statue of Lenin. To preserve its life, in temperature changes that will span 500 degrees, the “passive seismometer” will be turned on and off automatically by an Accutron timer. At least, we’ll leave a hum. One supposes the Russians will leave a long-playing album of Lenin’s speeches. MRS. H, SCHNEiDT / 5051 CURTIS LANE, WATERFORD Letter Gives Opinion on Judges^ Decisions “Crockettism,” or the judicial denial of an individual's civil duties, recently made manifest by the judge’s “let my people go” pronouncement, is neither better nor worse than “Brennanism,” or the judicial denial of human dignity, in that judge’s recent “build bigger prisons” theory. Each is the final conclusion of a lifetime experience of bitterness, emotion and prejudice. Each represents a frustrating and futile attempt to resolve the crisis of human relationships by principles which are neither rational nor reasonable. Each forbodes that order and peace shall be had only by fear and not by friendship. DENNIS E. MOFFETT ‘Hiilory Will Defy Those That Defy Cause’ History will always mock'those that defy the cause fjj>r which the prophet Jesus, Gandhi and King were assassinated. These three stand waiting to see how all the people react to their words and examples. - WILLIAM REID Question and Answer I have a pedigreed blue Persian female cat I’d like to have bred with another blue Persian, hot I can’t find a male In tills area. Can yon help me? MRS. WILLIAM STIREMAN 673-9433 REPLY We’ve' sent you the name of an owner in Detroit, and we’ll let you know if we find one any closer to you. Question and Answer * 'How can I find out if a certain couple Is really divorced? How long are divorce records kept, and are they a matter of public record? « M. H. REPLY They are public record and are kept back into the 1880s. It will help to know the approximate year proceedings were started. Records back to 1963 are kept in the County Clerk’s office, find books listing names of those divorced before that are also there. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Captive Nation Washington Star The men. of the Kremlin have made it only too clear: Czechoslovakia will not be permitted to do large-scale business with the west in order fo revitalize an.d modernize its run-down industrial plant. ★ ’ * * That plant, after two decades of mismanagement by the old Stalinist regime in Prague, is now in a state of obsolescence. When Alexander Dubcek and his reformist Communist colleagues came to power last year, . they ihoved at once to get, hard-currency credits. What; they hajd in mind was something on the order of 400 million dollars — the sum needed to finance the acquisition of advanced technology and up-to-date machinery. The Kremlin’s response was coldly negative, and so steps were token; with promising results, to borrow from Western sources. But thm came the Soviet-led- invasion and all progress along, this line was abuptiy halted? There is,, no chance, apparently, that Moscow will relent on the matter. Tills was plainly indicated by Pravda the other day in an authoritative article emphasizing that Prague must not try to shift or reorient any substantia] part of its trade to the free world. In Pravda’s word, “Both in Czechoslovakia and in the Soviet Union there is a mutual striving to observe the existing orientation in their foreign economic relations and to intensify them in.the future.” This may be translated to mean that the Czechoslovak economy, far from being allowed to reln-vlgorate itself with the help of western credits and stepped-up commerce with the free world, will be tied more tightly than ever to tha USSR. ★ * ★ In other words, Czechoslovakia is. to be kept heavily and increasingly dependent on Russia both for raw materials and a? an export outlet. Although once one of Europe’s most industrially advanced countries, it will have to struggle along with its outdated machinery and technological equipment, and its production will accordingly continue to be qualitatively inferior. It is a dismal prospect, but all in keeping with Moscow’s so-called doctrine of “limited sovereignty.” As a “fraternal ally” in the Communist “c o m monwealth,’* Czechoslovakia, still occupied by Soviet troops, must docilely bow to the Kremlin’s will — or else. The phrase “captive nation” is by no means old hat; it fits in here with bleak appropriateness. Challenge Salt Lake City Desert News Since persons with serious physical handicaps can become self-sufficient, what excuse is there for so many able-bodied adult welfare recipients remaining on the dole year after year? n» A*mh-4 7 I THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AIMlIL U. imiO Canopied stroller haa 3-position neat, foot reat and telescoping safety handle, market.basket. Sal* 16.97 Nylon mesh play yard complete with pad. 2 easy-rolling wheels; 5-way fidbr support. Carrying device; folds. Sal* 21.97 High chair haa adjustable tray and folds flat. Box-type seat; vinyl. Chrome-finish frame. * Sal* 13.97 ' Car seats fits front or back. Self*standlng;head rest; safety strap. Vinyl; have this safety. Sal* 11.47 4-drawer dresserobe for roomy storage; top can be used for dressing space; 2 * safety strap. Sal* 21.97 2-piece sleepwear of cotton phase. Cool and comfortable. In assorted styles and colors. Sal* 5.27 Infant dresses; charming embroidery trim; all eaay-cara fabrics; in white or paatels. Sal* 3.47 Acrylic hood carrying blanket adjusts aa baby growa Jn white, pink, blue, maize. A great gift! Sal* 3.97 Hudson’s Big Sale for Babies More of the asany values Lacy, acrylic knit shawl; in white....................8.07 Infants’ topper sets; pink, blue, .................... 3.47 Infants hand-embroidered dresses. White and pastels, 1.77 Matching slips in white, 1.77 Printed comforter; polyester filled................. ‘*•87 Nylorr comforter with pillow; polyester filled.........7.97 Nursery totes; nsvy, sandalwood, or) black..........8.97 Costumebibs..............B71 Waterproof pants; lightweight, stain and rip-resistant. S-M- L-XL.......................77 i Baby Soxers for the first foot covering; whlte/whlte or white/ pink, blue or maize trim; S-M-L sizes............. — >*87 Receiving squares; 38*x36*, 97g Sleeptime Stretch Coverall Cotton terry-and-stretch nylon. Full gripper snaps. White or maize in small, medium and large sizes. A top valtiel Sal* 2.67 From a group of playwoar for Girla and Boys From a group of aunsuits and tennis dresses for girla: (A.) Green or pink cotton checked gingham. M-L-XL, 3.27. (B). Boy’a long-pant cotton 2-piecer. Yellow/blue, green/yellpw; L-XL sizes, 3.27. HUDSON’S ' ■ 6-year crib; double-drop sides; has toe release, 4-position spring, includes- teething rails. Sal* 28.97 Firm mattress has special ventilators to keep it fresh. Inner-spring style; wipe-clean cover. Sal* 13.97 A—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY; APRIL, 14, 1980 Soviets Reportedly Regret Not Ousting Czech Regime NEW YORK (UPI)» — Theithe world Communist congress especially, in China's'eyes. This under Dubcek, is causing kremlin always regretted that off the ground,” the sourcCs would give the Chinese a new serious aconcern to the Soviet it did not replace the said. •* propaganda boost.” Union. Czechoslovak government enlist, ____I_____I „ . mmem tirely whert Soviet troops in- vaded the country last Auj according to sources with level contact]} in Moscow. They said if Russia had reshuffled the Czech leadership ^ ___.. „___-r .They admitted that Russia th6y hkpdd the^e o_ The sources said the present would pull its troops .out. oftaltogether. leadership, , in-Czechoslovakia “today,” but) “This jthfey c the united states presence in eluding party Secretary Alex-that many top Soviet officials, sources said. including high-ranking military leaders have to play it by'fas being on the blH . called'in leaders, were extremely con-ear.” |"catastrophe,” the sources Russian troops are caned in cerned that "Czechoslovakia; Asked, if the present L,^ .again. They are most likely us* would drop c o m m u n i s m Czechoslovak crisis appeared as *. / * * *. ing psychology now. The people - Wmm /serious '/as presented 'byL „ /vrWnlv /it is seriousdsUlF reihemb/f'the4apkd from Vietnam. ‘HARD TO FINISH' 'Once they have started seven months ago with hard-line something ft is hard to finish, i Moscow-oriented Czech officials, (they said. "The Soviets are nbw the present crisis there might in Czechoslovakia and they] have been avoided. have to stay there to see it. * * * through. • “Besides, they (the Russians)] “It was an unpopular move to] have more important things to go into. Czechoslovakia in the worry about at present than first place, but it would be even Czechoslovakia-like' the serious more unpopular for the Soviet] border dispute with Communist Union to ring down the China, for instance, or getting Czechoslovak government' now, OPEN SUNDAY 12:00 to StOO MONDAY 'til 9:00 SAVE 30 to 00% on Discontimed Store Samples, Area Rags and Odd Let RoNT CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON PILE (.OOP Longer Wearing Than .the Price Indicates — 5 Colors RANDOM SHEARED WOOL PILE Very Heavy Weight Wool Pile 6 Fine Looking Colors INDOOR-OUTDOOR CARPET Olefin Pile Texture Choice of 3 Colors NYLON PILE TEXTURE Heavy Weight DuPont Nylon Carved Texture 5 Beautiful Colors Remain SPACE DYED NYLON PILE TWEED Continuous Filament Nylon Pile Tweed, Space Dyed for Extra Beauty. 5 Colors Remain 359 J9S 498 459 3»« CLEARANCE SPECIALS FLOOR SAMPLES — All Discontinued Floor Samples are Reduced from: 30% to 60% READY MADE 9x12 RUGS skbs*"- 35“ to 43“ Remnants Priced to Clear Sizt 13x16 isi&IO. !£!£?» m \l: {? 13x20 12x21-10 12x13 0 12x10-9 !*■•■** Description Comp. W - 168 00 sH-- 11 * II aS'1"’ 'US safes 117.00 ssw ii II pSF^“ . imoo Il't 1 Wh.— JU. Cpf.' iss 270.00 Iff1' 250 00 , 31200 l is II I' •s: §§ 20400 S4S gfgsj / Avocado Random Jade Orson Rand Srs 264 00 36300 341 00 300.00 Turquoise Carved Ogsten Plush ' xAlue Carved <|W White Carved 270 00 130.00 140.00 440.00 BeduoiUi-Evaiu FME FLOOR COffillOOS Tet-Huron Shopping Opntar, Telegraph at Huron Roads Call SI44544 for ih-thf-Home Service , optti Sunday 12 to » pm., imm I a.m, to I .ui. En vll • ' - * / • N HOW MUCH MORE DO YOU SAVE AT HIGHLAND? HERB’S PROOF] PRE-SEASON SAVINGS! EMERSON 5,000 RTII AIR CONDITIONERS M* domIi. Plug-In 11 wo .nob). .tin, $8888 ibinet la ottractively ttyled. Free delivery and service. $22 olid probe. Complete* $I088 SAVE! ADMIRAL 20” COLOR LOWBOY 265 H). In. pMur*. UHF/VHF. R PROOF YOU SAVE AT HIGHLAND *287 SrSSSSSSSrSJSSS wnahobl. ID)*,. Whi.pw guwt ngnMtlnn, lo.,, gulcfc InltmllgWnn. $67 Admiral Battery RADWPHONO $19* TABLE MODEL CLOCK RADIO Accumln clack. Wain $J99 AM-FM TRANS. PORT. RADIO AM-FM radtn. A.F.C. $688 ZENITH 20” DIA. COLOR TV LOWBOY Family itm viewing In tbit big 227 sq. In. picture. Rectangular tube. Automatic color clarifier. 25,000 volt ckaseie for euper-bright color clarity. UHF/VHF reception. 2-year color tube war* ranty. free delivery, 90-day service. Free eff-en remote control. PROOF YOU SAVE AT HIGHLAND *399 88 silssse •sssr $87 j49! iPPj SAVE! RCA 15” DIA. UHF-VHF PORTABLE lg 125 tq. In. screen pictures In a portable for the whole family to enjoy. Built-in handle and antomiClJF PROOF YOU SAVE AT HIGHLAND $99 NOTFOMT PORTABLE AUTOMATIC DISHWASHER SSSSSHSSiSSSS PROOF YOU SAVE . AT HIGHLAND! $97 SAVE! MTIONALLY SOLD 2-DOOR REFRIGEMTOR SAVE! SHARP PERSORAL PORTABLE orb quality mcepth I io all picture (hill PROOF YOU SAVE AT HIGHLAND *68 88 Spring inventory clean-out now undsrway. Save meny dollars on stereo hi-fi conioles. Hundreds of styles, designs and finishes to chooss fr SAVE! GENERAL ELECTRIC STEREO COMBIMTIOH PROOF YOU SAVE ATP *168 WHIRLPOOL SlOE/SIDE" COMPLETELY FROST-FREE ■fit THE PONTIAC PRESS. HONDAY, APRIL 14, 1969 A—0 E. Africa Animals Have Some Surprising Habits By Nattonal Geographic Society .WASHINGTON - Lions lie down for king-size catnaps that y may last 20 hours It a stretch. Elephants rest by leaning against a tree — a large one. Some observers have photographed them on their sides, eyes closed, triuiks curled in a spiral, snoring mightily. Since hippos spend the night feeding on land, they evidently do not lie down for rest or sleep. No oneknows whether their daytime repose in the water is sleep or mere drowsing. ' 3 Dr. Louis S. B. Leakey, renowned anthropologist, paleontologist, and naturalist, reports on surprising habits of! wildlife In the National Georgraphle Society’s new book, "The Wild Realm: Animals of East Africa.” Author Leakey writes about African wildlife from personal as well ^as professional act p e.r1 e n~c mv The.., son 'of missibnary parents, he grew up in the buSh country of Kenya. ..*»*■ m Dr. Leakey reveals many fascinating facts about African animals. Hippos may look fat, but their bulk is mostly muscle, he says. When dtoused, the blimp-shaped beasts can outrun a man. 108 N. SAGINAW ST. Downtown Pontiac FE 3-7114 OPEN FRI. & MON. 9:30 om to'9 pm - SAT- 9:30 om to 5:30 pm „ The color patterns of giraffes’ hides are as distinctive fingerprints. An entire chapter is devoted to odd and entertaining creatures. The 10-inch-long elephant shrew, for . example, hops about on hind legs and sports a tail like a rat’s and a 'nose like a miniature trunk. rA Junior Editors Quiz About- MANGE QUESTION: How is hopsotch played and won? ANSWER: This lively game came from the Old World, as its name suggests. English hoppers hold a puck between their feet and hop around a snail-shaped court. In America, there are different versions. In one, the players use a bit of wood or stone as a puck, and, in turn, toss this into the first square. Then the player hops onto this square-on one foot, kicks the puck back and hops back himself. Then he throws the puck into square two, kicks the pack back and bops back again, through square one. He goes on, until he reaches square 10. He then goes back to square We know we're late because most stores run their After Easter Clearance the day after Easter. But WKC wants this to be a real clearance. So, during the past week, we just took our time to really give you clearance prices. So, here you are, a GENUINE AFTER EASTER CLEARANCE. HURRY, PLENTY M SOME, LIMITED QUANTITIES . IN OTHERS-BUT ALL AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS! In double squares, you come down with one foot in -each square. In number 10 of left diagram, come down with both feet. If you lose your balance or step on a line, you are out and must wait for the next turn. i In sortie versions of the game, the players pick up the puck instead of kicking it back. It’s a fine game, for it makes the players very agile. It’s healthy exercise as well as being a whole lot of fun. (You can win $10 cash plus AP's handsome World Yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.) FURNITURE DEPT. SPECIALS 3-PC. SECTIONAL SET $449.95 seller - SAVE $100 on this modern 3-pc. sectional by Sovereign. Only 1 set to go. *349 195 Save $46 on MODERN SOFA $195.95—Modern sofa in blue abstract. Famous National sofa. ,$]4995 Only 1 left. 2-PC. SOFA and CHAIR SET Reg. $319.95 - SAVE $80 on Famous National set. Olive and $0 Q 095 Brown color. 1 to go . 90-INCH LONG SOFA Reg. $269.95SAVE $80 on this Vincenner Sage sofa — a full 90" length. Only 1 . . ... $189 i95 2-PC. SOFA and CHAIR SET Reg. $259.95 - SAVE $60 on this set in gold, marine or olive. 5 sets to go......... $19995 2-PC. SOFA and CHAIR SET Reg. $289.95 - SAVE $50 on Rural French set. Red floral $ 9 ^ Q95 sofa, solid red chair. JEWELRY DEPT. SPECIALS $89.95 SEWING MACHINE SAVE $15.48 on this portable Zig-Zag sewing machine. It does everything............. 17-JEWEL WATCHES Men's and ladies' watches that usually sell for $22.88 and $24.88 at savings up to $10.1 j., EUREKA FLOOR POLISHER Reg. $34.95 - SAVE $7.07 pn floor polisher and shampooer. Complete — ready to use ... MAD, MOD RINGS Choice of a big selection of rings for youths, boys, girls and adults. Adjustable too........ WALL CLOCK and SCONES 3-pc. set has battery operated wall clock and 2 scones for decoration ................... $7437 m 84 $2788 $100 *28 00 MEN'S 2-PC. LUGGAGE SET Famous Soft-Line — Only 1 set to go at .............. ........... LADIES' 3-PC. LUGGAGE SET Soft-Line Set — Only 1 left at............................... $345° $4Q00 NO MONEY DOWN - 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH - UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE AND IS SOLD ON A FIRST-COME* FIRST-SERVED BASIS . . . HURRYI RCA PORTABLE STEREO Reg. $94.90-SAVE $20.90 on famous RCA stereo that plays all records. Cart included. . . . Frigidaire ELECTRIC RANGE $219 deluxe range at a savings of $30 now at WKC. Free delivery too . GE 17 C. Ft. Refrigerator Reg. $349.95 - SAVE $61.95 at WKC. In white only. Free $ 9 ^00 delivery FRIGIDAIRE GAS DRYER Reg. $179.00 - SAVE $20 on automatic gas dryer. Choice of colors too . GE CHEST FREEZERS $229.95 seller - SAVE $31 on this 15 cu. ft. chest freezer. Free delivery . PARK FREE IN WKC'S LOT AT REAR OF STORE OR 1-HOUR IN DOWNTOWN PARKING MALL - HAVE TICKET STAMPED AT CASHIER'S OFFICE LOW IN COSTI FAST tN ACTION I PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS!... PHONE 332-8181 “Y your new car deal with a free blanket. Our blanket deal’s been extended two more weeks. So every Community New Car Loan be-» fore May 1 gets a free blanket. Wrap It up tdday at your dealer’s or any of the 21 CNB offices. National Bank / 1 ... ■ '“br ' .............*-• - . -iMV. ■ J, . ; - ■ ■'T ■1 TilK TON 11 AC FHKSS. MOXDAV, APRIL U, 1969 Pontiac Praia Pnoloi tty Ranald range. Officers periodically receive pistol training. QUICK DRAW—Pontiac Patrolman Thomas Patch practices gunning down a liquor store holdup man on new film slides at the police station’s pistol Do Policemen Get Enough Training records are part of training programs conducted by local departments to familiarize new men with their own operations. ALPHA FILE—Pontiac Lt. Lawrence La-Bair explains the alpha file — alphabetical name listing of offenses—to rookie Patrolman Stan Weaver. Learning about police | that the basic police academy split-second judgments in set- such as Oak Park, require two i the public, particularly elected . training program will be in-1 tings charged with emotion. I years of college previous to officials. |creased from a minimum 130- “These judgments bring into (completion of one year on the “|n iaw enforcement you get [ hour course to 400 hours — the focus the disciplined m i-n d force. (what you pay for, like anything same amount of training now developed as a result of the Pontiac police officials say else.” I required for State Police,” education and training of the they are thinking about pro- * * * iMoxley commented. officer. “There is nothing posing a two-year college re^ Some authorities see * ★ * mechanical in these situa- quirement. the consolidation of police Still, policemen who attend tions.” SIX-WEEK COURSE (departments, such as is being one of some 12 police academies _ * * * , -pj,e Oakland Police Academy (done ‘n St. Louis County, Mo., in the state will not be getting Pontiac Police Capt. Ray-at Oakland Community College as an answer to higher stan- nearly as much training as mond Meggitt of the Staff |n pontiac Township is two dards, higher pay and more ef- given at barber, beauty or Bureau says^he believes sixl oW and offers a slx.week lficiency. mortuary science schools. weeks at the Oakland or Detroit 240_hour basic course pius 13 in.| The best training program * * * Metropolitan academy and twojservice courses throughout the (Moxley said he has seen is one I Licensed barbers must take a weeks in the police station Pro’ year = for Montreal, Que., police. One i one-year, 2,000-hour course, vide ample training. * * ★ year of training is required, beauticians, an 11-month 1,500-^0 UNIFORM | Moxley, former Birmingham FRAGMENTATION .hour program and morticians, | REQUIREMENTS police chief, calls it one of the _ . . ... . .. two years o( college, one year | There ore no uniform moro .d.oncod in the •W*'Ir£S2£5ta ^ poli?J of mortuaiy science school and statewWe requirements to be a because of the numerous as one cause of one year of apprenticeship. According to Mox- courses. 'STtSS ZTiSSJ* TOUCH DEMANDS ley. . . , . .. ^ problem. He noted that in the Depsite the lack of training; But those departments who ^ere , m ° ♦. »«£ u s- there are 40,000 local police that society requires of its send candidates to police W“K r e?,uJ„f „ 8 departments, including 600 in police officers, Prof. Arthur F. (academies must meet t h e policemen, Moxley said. Michigan. Brandstatter, director of minimum standards established * * * Michigan State University’s ,by thejfichigan Law Enforce- L?JjbSuMot Under this system, he said, it I AdministrtraOon, said: |ment Officers Training Council is impossible to provide training * * * Act of 1965. Saw________________’ _ ifOr^and communicate'new MOCK KNIFER THROWN-Greg Wilson of the Farmington Police Department disarms mock knifer Robert Danielson‘ of Inkster. Defensive tactics are part of the training program at Oakland Police Academy. DROP, IT—Wilson shows how tan assailant Michigan police academies require at least eight hburs of training in defensive tactics. Of all subjects, taught 1n the basic cqurse at academies, firearms and patrol techniques are'stressed‘the most. 'THA'T’S THE LAW’—Chief Charles W. Young (standing right) of Hazel Park makes a point during a c lass on sex deviates at the Oakland Police Academy, prospective offi- cers 'like John Johnson (standing left) of Waterford Township undergo six weeks of training' at the academy. A—11 TIIK. PONTJ AC 1‘llKSS. MONDAY, APRIL 14, 1069 Weather Eye Satellite Launched for Research VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP) - A Nimbus 3 weather eye satellite packed with instruments for seven research projects Was. launched Sunday night by an. Air Force-space agency team. Launch control said today the rocket with the 1,269-pound, butterfly-shaped vehicle was proceeding on course toward mile-high polar orbit; 3 Youths Charged in Rock-Throwing KALAMAZOO (UP!) - Three youths were arrested and a police sergeant roughed early today when police dispersed a small group of youths who stoned passing cars and broke store windows. Sgt. Vernon Dewent treated at a hospital and released. Charged with felonious assault was Marvin Gross, 17, Eredell Carpenter, 18, was charged with vandalism and Walker Jennings, 19, with loitering. The first Nimbus 3 spacecraft plunged into the sea last May 18 after its launch rocket veered off course and was destroyed. On board is equipment designed to locate objects on which small radio transmitters have been placed, Including an elk in Wyoming’s Yellowstone National Park, ocean buoys, craft and balloons. Tractor Flip Fatal LEROY (AP) - A farming accident has claimed the life of an Osceola County man. Elmer Birker, 48, of Leroy, was killed Saturday when his tractor tipped over on him in a field in nearby Roselake Township, police said. TOKYO (AP) - Prime Minister Eisaku Sato said today Japan’s claim to Okinawa must be settled if his country and the United States want to work as true partners for world peace. “There is a national consensus in Japan which calls for the early return of Okinawa, and this desire is exceedingly strong,” Sato told the Aiperlca-Japan Society at a luncheon. 'The longer the delay in arriving at a solution to the Okina- Two television cameras will take day apd night pictures of the earth’s cloud cover, and another device is des _ measure atmospheric temperature at various altitudes. That information will be used for planning computer weather forecasts on a worldwide scale. wa question, the greater will be the difficulties that face our countries in-the political field.” It was the prime minister’s strongest speech on the Okinawa issue. Sato will visit Wash- The (50-million launch' went off as scheduled at 11:54 p.m. Scheduled launches last week had been postponed three times because of a minor fuel leak in the. Thorad-Agena D rocket booster and because of schedule conflicts with missile launches over the Pacific. WHITE ZIG-ZAG Full Size Head Sewing Machines $705(1 Braided Cloth, All Rubber $495 Exchangeable with * Your Old Re-Use- I able. Heie Ends. Regular T.50 Come in or Froo Delivery PARTS and SERVICE ON ALL CLEANERS CURT'S APPLIANCE Factory Authorized White Dealer 6414 WILLIAMS LAKE SOU OR 4-1101 Japan Pushes Settlement of Okinawa Rift Police Clean Out Students Lethal Lab MADISON, Wis. (AP) -*■ Po-lice evacuated rooming houses near the University of Wisconsin Sunday fitter raiding a clandestine laboratory which they said contained chemicals capable of exploditig and producing lethal gas. Lt. Stanley Davenport, head of the police narcotics division, said state and city agents entered the room unaware it had been cleared only moments' ear Her of fumes which could have killed “every policeman who entered the place.” Davenport said the laboratm ry, on the second story of a roaming house, was set up to make hallucinatory drugs which he declined to identify. Two 22-year-old students, one f biochemistry student, were (taken into custody. / SUBSTITUTE IDENTIFIED Two jugs containing the substance were taken to an isolated Lake Monona road early today and were shattered with shotguns by police, then their cort-tents Set afire' by water from fire hoses. . NN Scientists werer called to the laboratory to dismantle equipment and to dispose of eight gallons of a substance which police said could explode if placed in contact with water. Davenport identified the substance as lithium aluminum hydridg. 'It’s fortunate we moved In when we did," he said. “If we had moved in 15 minutes earlier, every policeman who entered the place would have been dead.” T / /: '■ Davenport said the laboratory had‘ been under police surveillance “for some time.” Students, he said, had been working in It wearing masks as protection against gas which had been pumped from the small room shortly before officers arrived. AREA EVACUATED / In fear of gas/and explosion, police told occupants of about 15 dwellings, rooming houses and apartments to leave the immediate neighborhood. Davenport said one of the students stood by to offer advice on dismantling the lab equipment valued at about $6,000. The equipment electrical motors, glass cobs, several containers and a distillery, he said. (Advsrtlssmenl) fiJL Worry df ' FALSE TEETH Slipping or Irritating? Don't b« mburMwd by Ioom tAM* sprinkle i UttSTAtlWtSiB l«W pletce. ThU pisooen*pamtor glvefo and security by holding plataa mq firmly. No gummy, gooey, MTM Denture* that fit era Maanttal i health. Baa your dentist wgwh»l Oet rAflTKCTH at aU drug oountee FRETTER DOES IT AGAIN! LOW PRICES INCLUDE DELIVERY, SERVICE, GUARANTEE! ington around November to confer with President Nixon and push for the return of Okinawa and the other Ryukyus Islands that have been administered by the United States since World War II. Okinawa now serves as a strategic anchor for U.S. defenses in Asia. LUNCHEON GUESTS Guests at the luncheon Included Marshall Green, prospective U.S. assistant secretary of state for East Asia and the Pacific; Dr. Graysoh L. Kirk, president of the Council on Foreign Relations, Iqc.; and U.S. and Japa-diplomatic officials. Sato pointed out that more than 60 countries have acquired independence since the end of the war, but the people of Okinawa are “still under the administration of a foreign power and unable to enjoy the fundamental rights of being Japanese citizens." ‘It has ceased to be Just a political problem. It has become a humanitarian issue,” he said. Sato added that once the Okinawa issue is settled. “U.S.-Japa-nese relations will assume a wider dimension, and we could hope for a further development of such a relationship over the long term.” Gift Will Create Neurology Center HOUSTON, Tex. UPI — and Mrs. David C. Blntliff of Houston have contributed 92 million to establish an institute of neurology for Methodist Hospital and Baylor College of Medicine. Ted Bowen, Methodis Hospital administrator, said the gift will be used to construct building for the neurological programs. SCOTCH UGKTNESS CANADIAN QUALITY America’s Lightest Whiskey HUSKY A Smooth American Blend SEVEN STAR 86 PROOF «4SL ’285 'WS?- All Texes Included _ bunded WHIMSY, M moor (ON WAIN NKlhlM. SPIRITS MMaMMI * WOWS LTD, WORIA. ILL «. LAST FEW DAYS! Don't Miss It! Fretter Appliance Center's Biggest Sale This Year! OLLIE FRETTER Guarantees Your Complete Satisfaction WESTINGHOUSE 5,000 BTU Air Conditioner permanent did* • out filler, 2-ipeed fan and auto, controls. 115-volt __________ plug-in operation. 1 rSr * Hotpoint Top-Loading PORT. DISHWASHER Slngle-»et control., rime and dry cycle*. Silverware basket. $99 WHIRLPOOL 2-SPEED 2-CYCLE WASHER 3 wash, rinse water temperatures. *158 KELVINATOR NO-FROST SIDE-BY-SIDE pool 6,POO BTU Sliding Window AIR CONDITIONER 2 fait speeds, adjustable thermo- Whirlpool Front Load. Port. Dishwasher Random loading, jet action,' detergent dispenser. New prev. mod. *130’ Westinghouse 2-Speed Automatic Washer wash cycle, automatic fi *180 GIANT CHEST FREEZER 3S0 lbs. ef frosen food. Adjustable temperature control. Porcelain EMERSON 10,000 BTU AIR CONDITIONER HOTPOINT 15,500 BTU AIR CONDITIONER H99 *339: Hotpoint Front Load. Convert. Dishwasher With maple cutting tep( Rinse, total wash. Can be built-in later. *199 Westinghouse 3-Heat Automatic Dryer Automatic time dry cycle. *139" PHILCO GIANT 20" PORTABLE TV volts of picture power. "Switch-life* channel Indicators, fine tuning control, earphone jack with TAPPAN 30" DELUXE DASRANGE Uft-off top, lib-off oven door. *149 "auto, defrosting REFRIGERATOR *1*9 A RCA 14" PERSONAL PORT. COLOR TV^ 21,600 volt chassis, Full UHF/VHF tuner, 102 *q. in. recti picture. Automatic s«enC control. HOTPOINT 30" ELECTRIC RANGE panorama- window, lift-off even *169 WESTINGHOUSE 16-F1V 2-DR. NO FROST REFRIGERATOR 137 IK frsexer, twin porcelain crisper*, glide-out adjustable nil. *MW ZENITH 23" CONSOil COLOR TV tebey console In ----Full UHF/I finish. I I UHF/VHF tuner. New - •: \iX ‘'T.irX ' ,L . ... 0 f-M jM- f. r, 0 ' ■{THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDA\r, APRIL 14, 1969 4 at Hudson’s Spring Fabrics that are making news now . h ■ : [ • . „:V .P , Traveller’s aid: Dacron® polyester double knit Sale 5.98 yard, 56/60” iSave on truly carefree fabric, packable washable, drip dry polyester knits. Nowin the biggest selection ever—novelty weaves, pastels, bright colors, surface textures, everything you want for vacation wardrobe. At this width • yard goes n long way. SPRINGKNIGHT COTTON PRINTS Sale 48c yd. 36” wide Outstanding group of savings priced fabrics in excellent selection of weights, textures, colors Sale 98e yard 45” wide Neat prints, large prints, solids for many uses—sportswear, suits, dresses, blouses—rayons, polyesters, acetates, Bermuda combed cotton denims, cotton sportswear ducks, canvas, poplin, broadcloth. Save now! No-iron cotton and polyester fabrics are values Sale 68e yard 45” wide Take your pick from this selection of easy care colorful cottons and cotton blends—Never-Press* batiste, broadcloths, sheers, Perma-Press** woven gingham in 1/8", 1/4", 1/2", and 1" checks. Ameritex cotton and polyester in lawns; batistes, lenos, semi-shccrs; also some all cottons. Cotton Terry Prints in Wide Savings Selection Sale 1.58 yard 45” wide Solid Cotton Terry to Mix and Match Sale 98" yard 36/45” Soft, cool, comfortable Whipped Cream® Prints, Dacron® polyester crepe are crush resistant Sale 1.48 yard, 45” Machine-washable Print Synthetic Lenos In ForJrffI® polyester/Avril® rayon Sale 1.28 yard 44/45’* Hudson’s thinks a lot about your spring storage. Check these money saving reasons why you should think about closets now Save on Amcrest designer closet accessories of wipe-clean, colorful vinyl quilting Jumbo 16-garmcnt dress, 57", Sale $t Jumbo suit, $5 Jumbo Windo-clear dress with center zipper, $5 Jumbo suit, $5. King-size hanging storage closet with horseshoe zipper. Sale 6.50 Jumbo 10-shelf windo-clear utility bag. Sale 7.50 Combination Utility with space for shoes, handbags, 6.50 12-pocket shoe bag, reinforced door bar Sale 84 16-pocket 5.50 Quilted hanger set of 4"Sale 1.50 Set of 5 clip hangers Sale 52 5-drawer chest, wood fraote Sale 517 4*drawer Sale 510 Shoe Chest, 2614x13 3/4x1314" Sale 9.50 HatboxeS Sale 55. See these and many more. Matched metal closet accessories: Garment Rack 1" chromeplated tubular steel of Slide-N-Lock construction easy-to-assemble. 58" wide, shoe rack, hat shelf. Sale 7.99 Multiple slack rack holds 5 pairs plus belts, plastic tipped clips Sale 1.59 Gold tone metal guest hanger Sale 3/2.95 Turn* style shoe rack holds ten pairs men’s or Women’s shoes, sale 5.19* V Equality Vinyl plastic protect erst SALE 2/1.69 Fully zippered sweater bags, 12x14x3”, set of 2. Blanket bag, 20x24x7" with long zipper. Zippered gold color suit bag, 24x42" travel size. Zippered dress bag? 24x54". Vinyl plastic underbed chest 60" zipper. SALE 2/55 gold color. Hudson's Notions President and Mrs. Nixon pose Sunday at a reception held for AP Wlr,ph0,# members of the Republican National Committee. From left: Nixon retiring GOP national chairman, and his wife; and Rep. Rogers C. B. and the First Lady; Vice President and Mrs. Spiro Agnew; Ray Bliss, Morton of Maryland, who will be Bliss’ successor, and Mrs. Morton U.S. Student Loan Program Creates More Problems . By PATRICIA MCCORMACK NEW YORK (UPI) Should the son of a man worth millions have Uncle Sam. pay interest on a loan he gets for college tuition?. Should Uncle Sam dot the same for the child nf a person who has adjusted in-come not exceeding $15,000, or a parent with hefty savings In the bank? ★ ★ ★ Uncle Sam is doing it, under a 1965 provision, and Allen Marshall, president of United Student Aid Funds Inc., feels that such practices will shortchange really needy students in the long run. But it’s legal. The son of the man worth millions is married, has income not beyond $15,000 and is therefore eleigible. The child of the man with hefty savings is Eligible because he got the loan on his signature -and father was not involved. ★ j ★ it Why should the dads in either case tie up money that earns them Interest when the government will pay during the stu- ’ . dent years? Marshall said some other parents, getting help from government, prefer to let children get loans on their own signatures. The reason: "Why should I get a loan and pay interest when Uncle Sam will pay the interest?” The aid fund, a nonprofit organization, has been endorsing low-cost loans since 1961. Usually these were needy students who started paying back up tO'87,800 upon graduation, payments ranging from $30 to $100 a month. . ' ] - Since 1965 and the free interest loans, Marshall fears a. kind of financial madness in the student loan field. If Marshall could have his way, no. loan program would cover all college tuition, "It’s too big a debt to face on graduation," he said. ★ . h 4 “In case of real need a student ought to be able to get a grant to cover a part of the college expense he said. "Then, if he needs more, he ought to have the chance to get a modest loan:'* ■ How students go about paying off their \ loans remains a subject of great debate among those Involved in college aid, according to Marshall. 4 4 * Under one suggested plan, a student could repay over 40 years a small percentage of income earned each year. - Those with large incomes would balance off payments from those who earn less — providing a steady source of new loan money. But what happens when John with his loan, marries Jane, with her loan—and she stops working? . John, as things now stand, will have two college loan payments to face each month. 'To Each His'Owir Seems Attitude of Women on Abortion . (Editor’s note: This is the last in a series of articles on abortion and possible changes in the law.) By JANET ODELL Women’s Editor, The Pontiac Press “Each is the proper guardian of his own health^ whether bodily or mental and spiritual. Mankind are greater gainers by /suffering each other to live as JANET ODELL seems good to themselves, than by compelling each to live as seems good to the rest.1" John Stuart Mill wrote these words in his lengthy essay on liberty about 100 years ago. They might sum up the feeling of many women about the need for reform in Michigan’s abortion laws. Here are statements by Pontiac area women who think there should be a completely liberal law—or none at all. “I’m all for abortion any time you want it. There are enough people who really want children.” (a librarian in her 40’s.) "I feel that the state has no right to outlaw abortion; its action may even be unconstiutional. It is a completely personal Ind entirely moral question and church and state are supposed to be separate.” (mother 25, of two boys) PERSONAL DECISION “It is a matter strictly between the mother-to-be, her physician and her ^conscience. “I do not feel someone else should make her decision for her.” (29 and mother of three) “Anyone-desperate enough to want an abortion is going to get it, even if she has to go to a back alley. I think if she’s desperate, 6he should be able to have an abortion:” (pregnant mother of one child, and age 22) !‘I feel it’s absolutely up to the woman. If. she can live with it and wants an abortion, she should be able to get one.” (professional woman in her 40’s,) A public health nurse who said she was speaking as a private citizen put it this way: “A woman is entitled to make this decision- with her doctor. I feel it is a private decision based on her total personality, needs and problems. I would make no distinction between the married and unmarried.” HEALTH CONCERN “The woman who wants an abortion should not be condemned or dehumanized in any way. The problem is to get an early diagnosis so that she can get an abortion with all safety. She should be treated with respect and be able to choose her own doctor.” (social worker in 4Q’s) “It’s the concern of the man and wife and their decision, not that of others.” (mother in 40’s with three children). And a teacher in her 60’s, the widow of a minister, minced no words. “A woman should be able to have an abortion it she feels this is the thing she wants. She should give it due thought and consideration first, but under the care of a competent physician, she should be free to make her own decision without any derogatory attitude and with no prosecution and no persecution. I would make no distinction between married and unmarried.” Ann, who’s 30, was brief. “I don’t believe any woman should bear an unwanted child/’ Elsie is 51 and a housekeeper, “It’s up to the people themselves. Let them make their own peace with themselves.” CATHOLIC MOTHER Surprising words came from a Catholic mother of three: “This may sound ''strange coming from a strict Catholic, but I do think there is going to be reform in the law and I approve. I think it is a very personal decision.” Sue is a professional woman in her 20’s. “It is OK, especially for the couple who has all the family they want. Abortion should be open to all.” 4 ★ ,4 A college graduate homemaker with three children was blunt, “I think woman should have an abortion any time for any reason if she wants it.” Another in the same group: “If a woman is in such a bad state that she wants an abortion, let her go ahead and have it. Make it legal.*’ An ADC mother with four children favors a liberal law. “It should be an individual, not a medical decision. There are so many women who have children who really don’t want them. It’s the child who suffers.” One woman pointed out that abortion should be a family decision. “I am for abortion in a marriage all the way, for financial or emotional reasons or for any type of mental strain (as well as for the usual reasons).' “But the husband and wife should meet with a doctor and sign something together. It is not just a woman’s decision; the father is also involved. I’m very much for it if everyone agrees." * vl/onteib THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, APRIL 14, 1969 B—1 Faculty-Student Dance Slated April 20 at WSU The Ohio State University Faculty-Student group will give a dance concert April 20, in the Wayne State University Community Arts Auditorium at 8:30 p.m. This is another of the continuing programs in dance presented by the Dance Group of the WSU Division of Health and Physical Education, and the Detroit Adventure. She May Have 'Signed' Own Death Warrant on Her Future By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I’ve been- keeping steady company with a retired, very well-to-do gentleman for the last three years. I vacation in Arizona where he owns a lovely home. We’re both in our mid-sixties. He asked me to marry’ him, so I went to my horoscope reader and I told her about him and his proposal, and she said my stars were not right to marry at this time, and I should wait until the signs were better for me. * 4 * I told this gentleman I wanted tojhlnk about it for a while, and he went north on business and I haven’t seen him Since. Perhaps I should have accepted his proposal. What do you think? VIRGO DEAR VIRGO: If he’s worth following, find "business” of your own “up north” and nail him. If he’s not already married to your horoscope reader, that is. * * * DEAR ABBY: I am a sophomore in high school and have a serious problem, Recently I saw one of my closest friends steal a watch from one of the lockers in the gym. I told him I saw him take it', but he denied it. If .1 rat on him, 1 might lose his friendship. What should I do? ANAHEIM DEAR ANAHEIM: Tell this boy that you KNOW he stole the watfh and advise him to put It back. Explain that this kind Of stuff usually'loads to bigger thefts, which bring on stiff penalties and ruined reputations. And tell him that his refusal to comply will mean the end of your friendship. ★ * 4 DEAR ABBY: I have been married • almost two years. I won’t say I have a perfect marriage, but I do live by two theories. • Marriage is’ a 50-50 proposition. • No woman In her right mtrid would try to raise children alone unless she had' absolutely no choice, il have alwayif told my husband, “Come on and'help me, change that diaper 1 You had as much fun getting these kids as I did.” He has known from thy day our first dhlld was born that he could have his freedom anytime he wanted it. I just made it plain that if he wants to go, he’s got to take the kids with him. I keep their clothes so It won’t take more than 15 minutes to pack. So let “TORTURED” of your recent column tell her husband that she’ll pack the kids’ clothes for him and his “hot ' little secretary,” and see hoW fast they “cool it.” I’d bet my bottom dollar that secretary would run like a scared rabbit. Sign me “AGREEABLE” 4 4* 4 DEAR ABBY: That was good advice you gave “Tortured,” the 40-year-old wife whose husband asked for a divorce so he could marry his young secretary. You said, “Don’t make any permanent decisions now. Your husband's “love affair” sounds too hot not to cool down.” r Calendar TODAY Soroptlmist Club o! Pontiac, 8:30 p.m., Elks Temple. Regular dinner-business meeting. Junior Pontiac Women’s Club, 8 p.m., First Federal Savings of Oakland. Mrs. Walter Parsons on “The Eastern Michigan Story.” TUESbAY Bloomfield Welcome Wagon Garden Club, 1 p.m., Birmingham Federal Savings Building. Mrs. Robert C. Palmer on “What Garden Club Means to the American Woman.” | North Woodward Area Alumnae | of Alpha Chi Omega, Qroup I, | 12:30 p.m., Creative Craft Shop In | | AdamS Square Mail, Birmingham. | I -Mrs. Dorothy Bantle will give j I demonstration on creative 1 fangements for the homo. I know. I went through the same thing with my husband when he “fell in love” with a pretty young girl who worked for Mm and knew hie finances. It lasted several years, tut I hung on for the sake of our three children and I’m glad I did.* 4 4 * My husband returned to me and we Bhared hisTemaining years together as a contented old couple. I nursed him through his prostate trouble, and finally cancer. He was the man I loved. What would have happened to him if I had put him out of the house? Please sign me ... EIGHTY 4 4 4 For Abby’s new booklet, “What Teen-Agers Want to Know,” send $1 to Abby, Care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. British Actor Marries Mother of His Children LONDON (AP) — British actor Roger Moore, television’s Saint, Friday married the mother of his two children, Italian actress Luisa Mattioll. “Nothing has changed,” Miss Mattioll said, smiling happily. “I have been a wife for eight years. It is great.” Moore is 38 and his bride is 31. They have a daughter, Deborah, 5,' and a son, Geoffrey, 2. Moore and the ravemhaired Miss Mattioll met Jn 1981 in Rome while he was ..working on a movie. He was married then to his second wife, British singer Dorothy Squires, who said she would never divorce Mm. • 4 4 4 Miss Squires changed her mind during a vacation in Spain. “I saw some children playing on the beach and 1 thought about Roger's ( children,” she. said. "L could no longer bear malice-or spite for another- second.” “I can’t say what a relief this is,” the bridegroom said. “This has been one hell of a long engagement.” CARPET Tvtouc Tfie Hocr Chop ACROSS MOM HUDSON'S 2285 ELIZABETH LAKE HD. wrm i LEalx mieiAPH i is aa not* -|f l o or SH O Pr jj MOM 883-4411 /< FRONT OOOR MRKINQ Open Monday and Friday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M., Tucs., Wed., Thurs., and Sat, 9 A,M* to 6 P»M» TV-Vi i.M 4 look lively at a close out price! just umI-TCI Regard!#** of outdde weather condition!, our modam^ •ciantific storage vault a»*ure» you guorantead worry* fro* protaction agalnet mothi, theft and other lummor hazard*. Evory garmant racaiva* tha fina»t in individual' car* plu* tha natural protaction of Artie cold for longer Ilf# and luatar. And too, aik about our skilled cleaning, glazing and other apodal itrvicoo. t Huron PowTiAo FE futility Cleaning Since 1929 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, APRIL 14, 1969 WALLPAPER Over15,000Roll* in Stock Hundred* ef pottsmi to chooi* fro* Prico* far ovary pockstboek., Shop nd compel*. COMPLETE PAINT and Wallpapering supplies ACME PAINT 3 N. Saginaw FE 2-3308 Gap Is Inevitable EAST LANSING, Mich, — bridge it by Increasing understanding of the differences between the two generations.** A basic reason for the that young people and were bom into diffe societies and are in different stages of their life cycles. .Because they live in different ! “The world would stagnate. ■ jgenerations, they have different So says Dr. r g a r e t!gj[pd.|gg((si Jacobson, family life specialist nftnPPIlirNX N0W with Michigan State DIFFERENT NOW I University’s Cooperative Ex-| “We adults cant transfer our Some gap- between the generations is inevitable, necessary and sometimes even, desirable. Without it new ideas, beliefs, values And ways of approaching problems would not exist. tension Service. “The gap between the generations cannot be closed,’’ she says, “although we can help a»mnpnrn: .jM p tTtvmn a a a a e a a iTfimi ALPINE HOLIDAY MAY 16 Join Our Escorted Tour To Tho Heart of EUROPE • Switzerland . • Austria • Germany Call For Details: PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE PHONE 682-4600 experiences directly to our children because things are different now,” comments Dr. Jacobson. “Technical change _ and increased knowledge have brought about changes i values, attitudes and patterns of living. ‘Today’s youth live in a sub- An August wedding is planned byy Dawn Louise *Newman and Sidney R. Neddo. The bride-elect is the daugh- culture — a world of their own, . nf the Weslev E with theift own heroes, she addsJ ter °> tne weslfV. Newmans of Oakshire Street. Her fiance's parents are the Howard L. Neddos of Muskinquin Street. BEAUTY SALON ghfy Cl AAlf 2nd FLOOtf PHONE h \ 682-4940V They don’t look up to the same type® of people that today’s adults did in their younger days: Adolescents have their own music, interests and codes of behavior, quite different from the adult world. Because of these differences, the gap definitely exists,” says Dr. Jacobson. “And with so many changes in the last generation, the gap may seem larger than ever before. I “With the innate differences' of the two age groups, neither, is three, is a table tyrant, able to enter completely into “Dr. Crane,” his grandmother the world of the other. began, “Billy’s parents “However, we can attempt to lege graduates, understand one another,” Dr.1 “But they are Mr. and Mrs. William D. Ludwig of Oxford announce the engagement of their daughter, Janice ilene, to H. James Burr. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burr of Seymour Lake Road, OxfordToumhip. Fall vows are planned. A June 28 wedding is planned by Deborah Lynn Smith and John ‘ Allen Jakust. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Merle Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jakust, both of Sylvan Lake. Children Learn Tastes PERMANENTS 395 (0 595 and up Includat All Thin 1. New Luatre Shampoo 2 -® Flattering flair Cut 8-Lanolin Neutralising 4-Smart Style Setting NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY Open Morning* at 8 A.M. . 78 N. Saginaw Over Basley Mkt. 338-7660^ Tnl PROFESSIONAL TAX SERVICE By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE J*-550: Billy G., aged Jacobson says. \ n Permanent Wave Savings! (Hi fullbfaoflk fot Ap/tUU] Revive your hair while you revive your spirits and your budget. Allow . one of our professionals to outfit your hair in a new Spring coif today La Maur "Stylette" Permanent including shampoo-cat mon., tues., wed., only FROSTING SPECIAL Panelists Set for Meeting A panel discussion Involvement will be prestented Tuesday to the B1 b 0 m f i e 1 d Republican Women’s Club at 1 p.m. in the Hunt Club Drive home of Mrs. William P. Hampton. Participating in the talks will | small helpings and then let be Mts. Paul Robertson speak-i^ave seconds, if he cleans his' tag . on The Children’s Village plate? School; the Richard Pooles on' the Pontiac Day Care Center; Mrs. Phillip Goetzman on Head Start; Mrs. Sevilla Sloan on Fairhaven; Mrs. Kenneth Gass and Mrs. Robert Weir for the resource center and Mrs. War-Rutter and Mrs. Donald Forman on the transportation corps. Any Interested person i s welcome to attend this meeting. *14" 'And he refuses to eat many types of food, just to cause aj theatrical performance at the! table. Crane, please tell parents how to launch a child upon the proper table habits!” PSYCHOLOGY This was always a common dilemma that foe discussed at length when I was teaching 'Child ^Psychology” at Northwestern University. For the common problems of life should be faced logically so each new child can learn to adjust happily thereto. Except for sugar, no food has I g any intrinsic or innate appeal to a baby or toddler. . ! .. j Many foods thus are neutral “Why doesn’t she give Wm' such M spinach meat| nail helpings and then let him|bread bananaSj etc And other items actually are j negative or unpleasant at the start, such as spicy foods, pep- idiotic in the way they handle their little boyl “For example, his mother will ladel big adult helpings upo his plate though S'h snows he seldom takes more DR. CRANE than a few bites. “This waste of food criminal, don’t you think? per, whisky and beer, unduly sour and bitter menu items. “But, Dr. Crane,” you may protest, “how can anybody then learn to like the hitter taste of beer or enjoy hot sauce?” “The answer is transference!” If you slip the child a spoonful of the new food when the youngster is cooing or laughing and in a generalized jolly state, then some of this total happiness will trasfer to the new taste quality. * ★ ★ Praise the toddler and show him how his daddy relishes the food. But don’t give him too much on that first expdsure. Work gradually. . * ★ ★ Most of the fondness for beer results from the mistaken notion by youth that big athletic he-men drink beer. This year, be sure your tax return is filed to your best advantage. Let place professional shop Greater convenience quiet atmosphere protect Guaranteed IV# represent you of office audits of IRS regardless of reasons for audit SERVICE TAX MALL Located In Front of Tnd’e Inside the Mall 682-9570 Hours: Monday thru Saturday 9:30 a.m. • 9 p.m Double-Pin Rugs When plnqing rugs, bath mats or other heavy articles on the clothesline, catch two thicknesses of the fabric with clothes pins below the line. This will keep them from slipping off the line. It is also good for smaller pieces on windy days when it is often hard to keep the clothes on the line long enough to dry. Duplicate Bridge TUESDAYS YMCA Bridge Club, 7:30 p.m., in YMCA. All bridge players may attend. FRIDAYS Bonneville Junior Duplicate Bridge Club, 7:45 p.m., The Pontiac Mall. All beginners and intermediate players may attend. 8ATUR0AYS Bonn evflle Duplicate Bridge Club, 8 p.rri., The Pontiac Mall. All bridge players may attend. Girls Go to Conference Representing the area at the Region II Horizon Club Con-Iference at Dayton, Ohio this j weekend were four members of the Eastern Junior High I School’s Horizon Club. Attending from the group were Ruth Anna Pickering, daughter of the George Pickerings of Giddings Street, Claire Stickney, daughter of the Bernard Stickneys' of South Francis Street; Gretchen Crelley, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Crelley of North Shirley Street and Pamela Killinger, daughter of Mrs. Richard Morin of Michigan Avenue. focused on the teen topics covering voting age, school and social pressures, law and order, and frustrations of the minority group. ANTIQUE SHOW and SALE at All Saints Episcopal Church ~ [71 W. Pike Street Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday April 15, 16, 17 „ , HOURS: 11 AM. to 9 P.M. 17 EXHIBITORS Lunch Served e Furniture • Pictures e China e Post Cards e Lamps • Pewter e Glassware • Silver e Coins • Brass e Jewelry O Candy Booth • Primitives • Ironware e Hardware • Copper The Camp Firq girls con-j|Iference, under* the theme of ga|j | “Stand Up and Be Counted” Our Cold Storage Vault Protect* FURS and WOOLENS Betti 100% COTTON DENIMS • PLAIDS • STRIPES • SOLIDS a sturdy sportswear fabric for fun Vl sun wearing excellent color selections to mix and to match. 36" wide guar, washable 79c, to 89c Yard Values YARDS COTTON SPORTSWEAR PRINTS AND SOLIDS great for Harlow pants, shorts or mini, mini skirts easy care, requires little or no ironing ; reg. $1.19 yard Values , 45" wide. guar, washable- THE PONTIAC MALL. ELIZABETH LAKE RD. .at TELEGRAPH ' Open Daity 10 A.M. IP I P.M. Phone 682-3930 tHK PONTIAC PJIKSS. MONDAY, AP1UL 14, lOftfi B— 9 Af Wkkpho Lance Rentzel, flanker for Dallas Cowboys football team, stands on steps outside St. Pat-rick's Cathedral in New York Saturday with ]iis bride, the former Joey Heatherton. Joey and Lance were wed in a brief and simple ceremony at the cathedral while police held back a crowd of fans and the curious that overflowed into Fifth Avenue. To Offer Shakespearean Work The curtain will rise at 8:15 John Fernald will direct the Ross Young and lighting by Pat. Meadow Brook Theatre's pro-Simmons, duct i on of William Shakespeare's "Troilus and Cressida,” which opens a five- P m-week run on April 17. f * * * *. * i,' ■ ' J The cast for “Troilus and The pi a f ieJ1 e c t a Cressida?* has been announced Shakespeare’s view of “A. War! ......... of futility without honor” and: its effect on ordinary humanj • , r. . beings. |BOOtS Stylish, Femaid says, "its a unique Protective Agents play and in a futuristic production 18 is extraordinarily _ , . . , .. J topical, The play has had few'Boots are no oniy fasluon professional productions in this £e«uty, but fashion sense. They country becaSse of the difficul- M ■'*****3 tv in staaina it ’’ S and ,e8s from the ravaSes of ^ 8S- winter Weather. Vinyl boots are BACKSTAGE especially good on r&iny days, Settings will be designed by since they require a minimum Anna Gisle * with costumes by of; care. aid today by Artistic Director John;Hector, Diane Stapley Fernald. Andromache, and Ron * * * Chudley as Aeneas. j Set at the time .of the Trojan' * ★ # War, '“Troilus and CreSsida”j Others in the cast include has been described by Direjcor«Dorothy Mallam, K e n n e'-t h Fernald as the story of "a Wilsdn, Roy Frady, Jeffrey foreign w^r pf fuMdty without Winner/ Pat Freni,, J a m e,s honor that is certainly relevant Sutorius, Rhonda Rose, John today.” Buck Jr., James M ox ley, * * * Michael Ellis. Shan Covey, The title roles will be played .Stuart Kent, Jody Shapiro and by Jeremy Rowe and Bonnie!Gerald Smith. Hurren, respectively. Eric Ber-j 2L-r ' “—'—'—1---------------- ry - will appear as Pendants, j Richard Curnock as Ulysses,! Marshall Borden as Agamemnon, Mikel Lambert as HelMof Troy, Douglas Seale” ’as Thersites and Malcolm Armstrong as Paris. FOR YOUR WEDDING... Wf 1 QUALITY and QUANTITY t ^ •/rfr Wading Oun| Hook, / • Free Mintelai* Marriage CrrlMleale *r Free l arge “iurt Married" *igk • Free Hie. ■• I kra* at Ike Bride ggtfCj C. R. HASKILL STUDIO VJE 4-0553 m | Announce Engagements > Mr. and Mrs. John L. Leacher, Ann Arbor. July 12 vows are -,;of Mqrphy Street announce the planned. > !• ; *nwn,«,t of their daughter.; ,„leLl Leg'room, ,to ; Ruth Eileen, of Ann Arbor, to graduated from the University, ■ George W. Morris III, also of 0f Michigan, is the son of Mr. ;and Mrs. George W. Morris Jr. '.at Flint. The bride-elect has at-1 tended Eastern Michigan u University. | DINNAN-WAGNER 1 The engagement of their ■; daughter, Olivia Diane, to PfcJ 1 Larry Edward Wagner, is an-i.nounced by Mr. and Mrs. tiac, 7 p.m., Adah Shelly Library. WEDNESDAY Waterford Fashion Your Figure Club, 7 p.m., Schoolcraft School. THURSDAYS Cal Cutters of Keego Harbor, 7 p.m., Trinity Methodist Church. • ' No Hips Horray TOPS Club, 7 p.m., Schoolcraft School. Jolly Holly TOPS Club, 7:30 p.m., Holly Plaza, Community Room of Citizens Commercial and Savings Bank. Weight Watching Jills of TOPS, Inc., 7:30 p.m., Pontiac Unity Center. . Fashion Your Figure Club of Pontiac, 7:30 p.m., Adah Shelly Library. Pontiac TOPS Club, 8 p.m., Bethany Baptist Church. A/locJc Show Set Fun enters the fashion field ; with tonight’s G. M. Girls’ Club's “Mock Fashion Show” at 8:30 p.m. in the Elks Temple. Club members will model the hilarious fashions designed to fit the most ridiculous budget. Control Hose Newest Feature All the advantages of pantry ‘ ;hose and quite a few more describe a hoisery innovation. It • consists of a control panty hose made of spandex and extra length stretch stockings which reach up to the panty and are held in place by a soft elastic undercuff. No hooks, fastenings, or bulges interrupt the sleek smooth line of this Kayser Roth .combine. • WATER SOFTENER OWNERS: STOP IRON STAINS ! GET REDOUT’! REDOUT Is an ■ mazing ft* • charging salt with Paptl-f*r that ellminatea ataini In tuba and sinks at it recharges your water conditioner. L ■ You can buy REDOUT at ,______^ many plaeaa * nailing water conditioning salt. For. more Information* and a fist of REDOUT dealers near,you, write: B—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 14, i960 Deaths in Pont/qc, Nearby Areas Fred J. Dawson Fred J. Dawson, 76, of 1535 Lakeview, Sylvan Lake, died yesterday. His body is at the C. j. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. . Hj - H . Mr Dawson was a retiredjViola J.; a daughter, Mrs. Lee tool and die maker for Pontiac Haertter of Charlevoix; two Motor Division. ; sisters including Mrs. Harold Surviving are his wife, Richardson of Auburn Heights; a ■ - and one brother; and two grandchildren. Funeral Home with burial in West Goodland Cematery Imlay City. Mr. Wright, a retired foreman at GMC Truck and Coach Division, died yesterday. He is survived by his wife, general store in Goodrich for 30 years, retiring in 1965. Mrs. Crabbe was a member of the Avon Township Homo Is Looted thief took 6960 worth Of merchandise from an Avon Township home while its occupants were away on vacation, it was reported 1o Oak- George Atwell Mrs. George E. Edwards LAPEER — Service for George Atwell, 89, of 592 S. Main will be 1 p m. tomorrow at Muir Brothers Funeral George E. (Juanita L.) j Home, with burial in Lum Edwards, 73, of 5381 Clarkston will be 11 a.m. Thursday at the INDEPENDENCE [TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. Cemetery, Lum. Mr. Atwell died Friday. He was a member of Lapeer Masonic Lodge 54, F&AM, and the Lapeer Senior Citizens Club. He was_a retired employe of ihe Lapeer State Home. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Hazel Miller of Swartz Cre?k, Mrs. Edith Tier-man of Clawson and Mrs. Mable j O’Brien of Pontiac; two sons, l Ervin of Pontiac and Russell of Owosso; one sister, Mrs. Anna Gaddis of Pontiac; 11 stepchildren; 51 grandchildren; 70; great-grandchildren; and three great-great-grandchildren. Mrs. Albert L. Crabbe GOODRICH — Service for Mrs. Albert (Lottie L.) Crabbe, 81, of 10190 Saginaw will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, Ortonville, with burial 1 n Goodrich Cemetery. Mrs. Crabbe died Sunday, was owner and operator of a Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac, with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery.. Mrs. Edwards died yesterday, he was a member of All Saints Ipiscoal Church. Surviving are two sons, Robert B. and Norman R., both of Waterford Township; daughter, Mrs. Carolyn Christensen of Essexville; and llO grandchildren. Fernade M.; two sorts, Charles M; and John M., both of Sylvan Lake; two daughters, Mrs. John F. Roeper of Sylvan Lake and Mrs. Bruce L. Walton of Troy; 21 grandchildren; three greatgrandchildren; a sister; and a brother. Terrie C. Fisher Terrie C. Fishpr, 8-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Fisher, 4920 Fiddle, Waterford Township, died yesterday. Her body is at the Voorhees Siple Funeral Home. Survivors include her parents; a brother, Anthony at home; and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Backes of Pontiac. Esmiyl Hassen Service for Esmiyl Hassen, 90, of 239 Ferry will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Hassen died Saturday. Peter Imbrunnone Requiem Mass for Peter P. Imbrunnone, 59, of 4344 Waterloo, Waterford Township, will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church, Waterford Township, with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery. A Rosary will be said at 7:30 tonight at Coats Funeral Home. ^ Mr. Imbrunnone died Saturday. He was employed at Jered Industries Inc., Troy. i Surviving are his wife,( r . . _ - r I Marion; three sons, Salvatore of; Cp.pp for US Survivingare his wife, Laura; Lake Orion. John of Clarkston^ IVI daughters, Mrs. Edwin and Michael of Roseville; three Turovarra of Detroit and Mrs. ‘ fl||— BEIRUT, Lebanon — (UPI) J. William Smith of Southifeld; ..."— ” " itlon, it was reported to va*.- Goodrich; Change and acharterL, cunty sheriff’s deputies member of the Goodrich ^ Women’s Club. I' * * * Surviving are one daughter, mm]d pagen€tte, nso Hay-Mrs. Katherine Eischied of f]e,d toid deputies a television, Goodrich; me pandsonrand *'binoculars, slide projector, brother. William Liscom of watch drill and two cameras j Goodrich. were missing. A door was pried Memorials may be made to |the Goodrich United Methodist! Church Memorial Fund. Jopen. Cafeteria Addition* and Altaratlon* Hall School (48-74). r bid althar — protect or both. in0 a separate amount for each pro|-bid and a total amount If both or# , as listed on the proposal form, eparate proposals will b* rscalvad-for • General Constructs Destruction Structural HHNNPMIHPMRIHBR'wqrkf in- eludlnB~Piurnblnoi Heating and Vantllat-'Vo^tT^actr.c.lW.rk ..both RwmV.Ns. 4j_ food Service Equip- ropoeals No. 2. J ami 4. BWdars to ork under Proposals No- *. 3. ,51“*tr “■ feu —- submission of thalrBlds, Ir ---------.«he asslgnmer iral Contracto „ Architectural Trades ___ submission of hit BJd, Jndlcata ireement to **"— drawings and •Pacification, will ,th ding' Documents at , the Bidders shall protects ha intends obtaining 61 hitact'a Offlc » grouuuiuiui cii. St thalr wtracts to a Ganaral Contractor Her body may be viewed after 3 p.m. tomorrow. Leslie F. Fluegge BIRMINGHAM - Service for Leslie F. Fluegge, 68, of 17825 Kinross will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Coinpany, with burial in Acacia Park C e m e t ery, Southfield. Mr. Fluegge died Saturday: He was a real estate appraiser the Oakland County Equalization Board and a member of the Outer Drive Faith Lutheran Church, Detroit, University Lodge 48jt, 4 Iraqis Put to Death as and Ur F&AM. broker for the Royal Oak Real Board and a member of Real Estate Appraisers^ Oakland County Chapter tale Board ar ; Society of 1 aisers\ Oakli r 141. ivingare hi laughters, ha Architect' dr pre an. win wa MHH .„ I ....... Blade. | the work Included,under his particular iroposal. The two tats wll dMBMMiaj ,e« each of drawings of Proposals for reference. , . The following deposits will be required Architectural" Trade* ....IjSMO Mechanical Traps* ........f|8®- Electrical Trade!. Food Service Equlr Proposals shall b* t Iverid 'fo"the” Offices of" the " Board of PThe*CBoart^lffnEdueatl|M reterves the icht to r#l#ct any or all bids to award iba contraas to othar than tha tow bidder# to accapt any or all altarnatase to waive Irregularities and/or Informalities —-a ——-I 4. meira nj| award In any Its sola discr#-Intarast of th# Iraq executed four men yesterday on charges of spying for the United States, Bagdad radio reported in a broadcast monitored here. All four were Iraqis and apparently all were Moslems. The mass execution was the third in Iraq this year, raising to 26 the number of Iraqis ■ to death for spying. ★ ★ ★ Bagdad* radio said the four latest executions were carried out before dawn yesterday the capital’s central prison. It said the four had been convicted of spying “for American intelligence.’’ The broadcast did not say how the men were executed, but past executions have been by daughters, Mrs. James Gibson of Orchard Lake, Mrs, Jerome Wilson of New Mexico and Delores at home; 12 grandchildren; three brothers; and four sisters. Mrs. June M. Kirchmeyer Mrs. June M. Kirchmeyer, 47, of 46 Gage died yesterday. Her body is at Coats Funeral Home. Surviving are her mother, Mrs. Marguerite Tinson of Pontiac; a brother, Don Tinson of Pontiac; and three sisters, including Mrs. Everett Cummings of DavlSburg and Mrs. Floyd Harroun of Pontiac. Charles C. Racine Service for Charles C. Racine, 92, of 1852 Manse, Waterford Township, will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Racine died Saturday. He was a retired manager of the Pontiac S. S. Kresge Store and a member of Pontiac First Baptist Church. Surviving are a son, Gharles ft. of Waterford Township; a lister; four grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren. Mrs. William Sederlund Sr. Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. William (Ellen) Sederlund Sr., 63, of Rose City will be 7:30 tonight at Huntoon Funeral Home with burial Thursday in Biwabik, Minn. Mrs. Sederlund, a member of the Masonic Low Twelve, died yesterday. Surviving are her husband; “two daughters, Mrs. Mariam Carter of Pontiac and Mrs. Patricia McFry of Ypsilanti ;a son, William Jr. of Pontiac; and six grandchildren. W. Dean Thompsbn Service for W. Dean Thompson, 80, of 32 E. Iroquois will be 1:30 p.m. tmorrow at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Thompson, who died; Saturday, was a retired director' of safety and compensation at; Pontiac Motor Division and a member of the First Presbyterian Church. Surviving are his wife, liman; a son, W. Dean Jr. of West Bloomfield Township; a daughter, Mri. John R. Dooley of West Minister, Calif.; two brothers; two sisters; five grandchildren; and three greatgrandchildren. Orvill# A. Wright . Hearings continued Tuesray in; - the Court of Appeals office in Service for former Pontiac the First Federal Building and resident Orville A. Wright, 66 [then shift to Lansing for see-Of Charlevoix will be 1:89 pim. I starts Wednesday through Frl-at 8psrks-Griffln|day. lion to be In th School District. "In accordance tlon policy, all Cl tractors submitting two sisters, including Mrs. Edward Schider of Farmington; and four grandchildren. Mrs. Leonard D. Gay PONTIAC TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. Leonard (Muriel D.) Gay, 75, of 176 Oakmont wil be 1:30 p,m. tomorrow at the aHrold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Gay died Saturday. Surviving are her daughter, Mrs. Donald Baum of Avon Township; five grandchilddren; one great-grandchlid; and two sisters. it Board of Educa- „ _ ibHgotad compliance standards MtaMjwad th* Contract ■ Compliance Section of i Michigan Civil RlgMa Commlsslor or to th* tlma contracts ar* awarded.' Board of Education Schqol District of th* City of Pontiac Pontiac, Michigan LUCILLE D. MARSHALL, Secretary April 14 21. IMP ______ara therefor* scheduled f Si* 5’ fflSOThSKW&i raffles ----- Pontiac. Michigan. Sal* of III bo hold on Saturday, May 1955 Pontiac—P 755 H79112 19*1 Pontlac-M 1P3 974 1959 Chevrolet—5 59F IN 859 1942 Ford-OI 11S 147 914 . 1940 Ford-CF 32W 305 257 1941 Olds—410 MW 117 Volkswagen—279173 1995 Pontiac—C 855 H15 945 1959 Pontiac—IMPIl1JJ 1960 Plymouth-11 192 984 1941 Fordr-lP 42V 153295 1959 Pontiac—139 P10 801 tied: April 11. 1949 „ ,, „ April 14 If Unlike past execution announcements, no transcript of their trial preceded word of their deaths. “On® of the spies gave important information before his j execution,’’ the broadcast said. Political observers said that announcement m a y indicate I more spy trials were under, way. ★ ★ ★ Iraq has defended its right to execute its own citizens whenever they are convicted of spying. Iraq released a U.S. citizen Feb. 5 who has been arrested for Spying. The government, said Paul Blair, an employe of the Iraq Petolum Co., had possessed a radio and had been in contact with Iraqis held on| spy charges. DRIVERS EASTERN GREYHOUND LINES is currently Interviewing man for earaara os drivers. Previous heavy duty driving •xpwriwnc#, although helpful, la not required. Qualified Greyhound Instructors will teach you if you or* salactad for training. Qualifications ara: Hatyht- Minimum: 5ft, 7 in.. Maximum: • ft, 4 in. Weight- Proportionate to hoight Vision - 20/30 Both eyes. Corroded 20/20 Age- 24 to 35 inclusive Must pat* aptitude end psychological tost* and compltfa Greyhound Training Program. Alto, post Greyhound Phyt- Dining Rm 13* Best l Edison Asking Rate Increases DETROIT (AP) - The State Public Service Commission today began hearings in which Detroit Edison Co. is asking for rate increases for its 1.4 million customers. 'Detroit Edison hasn’t had rate increase'since 1949,” said Chester F. Ogden, Detroit Edison vice president. Company officials have not made public how big a rate request they want. Three other utilities, Consumers Power Co., Michigan Gas Utilities and Michigan Consolidated Gas, previously appeared before the PSC to request increased rates. Michigan Bell Telephone Co. also-has asked for a rate hear- Wise and lasting investment from inch Memorials, Inc. No other tribute is as hating tan personal- /ninnrl . ized monument of Select Bane Granite. It to I dAKKL I a worthy expression of love and reepBctlor a J[f f) | person's life. See our diaplay of permanently |_. . J guaranteed Barre Guild Monument*. Celebrating, Our 75th Anniversary INCH MEMORIALS, INC. 994 N, Parry FE 6-6931 Bronn FWm for MmmJtM Nrtt OeMeterlet etlefewOem flwyFflOM BUY WITH CONFIDENCE AT DILL PE1RUSHA & SONS! FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCE “BIST BUYS” FRIGIDAIRE 2-SPEED JET-ACTION WASHER REGULAR PLUS DELICATE SETTINGS AT A BUDGET P-RICE. s188 DELIVERED AND INSTALLED Model WA2N FRIGIDAIRE DRYER • HAS DURABLE PRESS CARE . UHT SCREEN IN DOOR • NO HEAT SETTING OUR PRICE s128 Model DAN FRIGIDAIRE AUTOMATIC DEFROST Refrigerator with 120-lb. ■ SIZE TOP FREEZER BIG FAMILY SIZE, YET IT'S ONLY 30" WIDE AND 59%" HIGH FOR ONLY $ Model FD 123N 198 FRIGIDAIRE SIDE-BY-SIDE WITH 188 LB. SIZE FREEZER! Just 32" Wide ALL FROST-PROOF! You'll Naver Defrost SALE PRICED $ 398 CHOICE OF COLORS NO DOWN WHENT • 30 HOfmiS TO MY! TEL-HUR0N SHOPPING CENTER 1550 UNION LAKE ROAD Pontiac ' FE 3-1818 Union Uka 3834288 BUY! SELL! TRADE!... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS AMWO on your choice of three Touch&Sew zig-zag sewing machines by Snger including the Golden Touch & Sew* machine... in either the "Copenhagen”desk or the wBarcelona,vcabinet. TWO SINGER* VACUUMS SINGER UPRIGHT has triple 1 action vibrator. Deep deans, airwaihes carpel*, rugs. FASHION MATE* Mwing machine by SINGER with cate Sew* buttonhole*, button*; dam*, mefld*,morioorami without attachment*. machine by SINGER In "Lexington" cabinet Enjoy *mooth ditching on all fabric*, forward and reverse. Store* in Early American cabinet. AND PORCH *N PATIO* vacuum hat five suction. U*e indoor* and out~J^ _ ASK ABOUT OUR CREDIT PLAN DESIGNED TO FIT YOUR BUDOET. , Pontiac Mill Shopping Cantar —. Pbena 692"0J»0 , . ' INtafamtwfortomorrovbofSINGIIItodagl* T*l-Tw*lv* Kiepptng Ctatar — PtlSM 951-1180 C I NqGD *A Tradtmtrk of THE SINOER COMPANY - . V. '• qaq.qOlO ® 1 * ’ W « Oakland Mall Shopping Cantor —. Phone 565-5010 attention: ANOTHER FIRST COMMUNITY National Bank Will soon ho sending you a 101 VJABES no your choice of fine LoukLouiT^dm! Contemporary Styling Now At A Low, Low Price The Bellwood • A906W Distinctly* Contemporary styled cabinet In genuine oil-finished Walnut veneers and select hardwood solids. Lift lid and record storage. Powerful Zenith solid-state amplifier and FM/ AM- Stereo FM radio. Special Custom-Matic 4-speed record changer. Four Zenith quality speakers. 199 l»5* Authentic Mediterranean Styling The Menard • A808 Genuine Pecan veneers or Dark Oak veneers, both with the look of tine distressing. Lift lid and record storage. Powerful Zenith solid-state amplifier and FM/AM Stereo FM radio. Special Cus-tom-Matio 4-speed record changer. Four Zenith quality speaker*. *259 Warm Early American Styling The Newcastle • A907M Charming Early American styled cabinet In genuine Maple veneers. Lift lid and record storage. Powerful Zenith solid-state amplifier and FM/AM Stereo FM radio. Special Custom-Matle 4-speed record changer. Four Zenith quality speakers. Naw Contemporary Styling The Crestlak* • A810W Genuine oil-finished Walnut veneers. Lift lid and record storage. Powerful Zenith solid-state amplifier Be] and FM/AM Stereo PM radio. Stereo Precision record changer with Micro-Touch* 2G Tone Arm. Six Zenith quality speakers. Mi&to-foudi *Dist. suggested retail prict (Radio Dist. Co.)., Nearby Zenith Dealer THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AgitIL 14, IMP B-fl Wants a Cease-Fir* Biafran Names Price for Talks LAGOS (AP) — Biafran lead-1 er Odumegwu Ojukwu wants a cease-fire as the price for at-; / tending a peace-seeking meet-! / Ing of the Organizatipp of African Unity.' But Nigerian inform-! ants say he is not likely to get one. Six African heads of state are expected to attend the OAU meeting Thursday in Monrovia, Liberia. Nigeria is sending a six-member delegation, but the' informants said the meeting is not expected to pave the way| These informants said the ci-,be holding firm. The for a settlement in the Nigerian vilians in the government are.lat Division claims to ;civil war. seeking a way to start negotia-jvanced to within five Nigeria’s military ruler, Maj. lions and have persuaded Ivory iUmuahia, iGen. YakubU Gowonn has publ-Cdasjt President / Felix Houf tai/ but/ llcly stated he will pursue a phoufet-Boigny to act as a go-be- area Ibst "military solution." But govern-tween. The sources said the soldiers and drove several miles ment sources said civilians Nigerians privately have of-(farther on. close to Gowon fear a military fered an amnesty to virtually ail The Biafrans claim the ad-victory would give the army an the top secessionists except vance was halted and repulsed overwhelming role in the peace-j Ojukwu. |northward. The Nigerians say making, and this would prevent The Ivory Coast, Tanzania their troops have stopped for reconciliation with Blafra’s Ibo'and Zambia all recofcnize the tribe. [Biafran secessionist regime. The Nigerians reportedly have approached the president of each country to try to arrange RAZLEV | JCASH MARKET K 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET SPECIAL TUESDAY k WEDNESDAY Downtown Pontiac Store Only! SALE City Owned Land Pontiac, Michigan The City of Pontiac will receive sealed bids for. the purchase of the former City Incinerator site consisting of approximately 6.49 acres at the southwest corner of Featherstone and East Boulevard, extending along the new route of Clinton River. The City reserves the right to a Water Main Easement on the property. The bids will be received until 2:00 P.M. Monday, May 5, 1969 at the office of the Purchasing Department, Room G-18 City Hall, 450 Wide Track Drive, Eqst, Pontiac, Mich, at which time all bids will be publicly .opened and read aloud. A Prospectus of this offer is available at the office of the Purchasing Department, and may be obtained at no cost. Bidders will be required to submit a statement covering the proposed use, and estimate of time when construction will . start and be finished. A ten per cent (10% ) Good \Faith deposit is required with each bidr. The unsuccessful bidders' deposit will be returned after* the determination of the successful bidder. The bids will be reviewed by the City Commission of the City of Pontiac and acceptance will be based on the highest and best use allowed by current Zoning which is R-3 Multiple Dwelling, consistent with the future development of the City of Pontiac. The City reserves the right to- accept or reject any or all bids, and to split onallocate frontage satisfactory to the bidders. " FLOYD D. SMITH Purchasing Agent the surrender of the Ojukwu news conference most of Nige-government. Ida’s Ilyushin 28 jet bombers are Militarily Biafra appears to undergoing repairs. Editors to Hear 6 Notables ’consolidation.’1 Nigerian air raids on Biafra also have virtually stopped. [Federal Information Commissioner Anthony Enahoro told a WASHINGTON-(AP) - Three cabinet officials, consumer-crusader Ralph Nader and the Smothers brothers will the annual convention of the American'Socfety , of Newspaper Editors this Week. Secretary of State William P. Rogers, Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird and Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare Robert H. Finch are billed as luncheon speakers for the [Convention which begins [Wednesday. On opening day, President! (Nixon’s first 100 days in office will be assessed by a panel consisting of NAACP Executive Director, Roy Wilkins, former Secretary of State Dean Acheson; columnist Joseph Alsop, and Adelbert de Segonzac, correspondent for France-Soir. | Three former newspapermen [who moved into government positions will describe “How -it looks from the Other Side” in Wednesday afternoon’s business session. They are Creed Black, assistant secretary of| health, education and welfare;' Herbert G. Klein, director of communications for the executive branch, and J. Russell Wiggins, former ambassador to the United Nations.and retired editor of the WasHmgton Post. Thursday’s panels will consider violence and campus revolts United States. Nader and Laird will address the convention the same day. The convention will close with banquet following a White House reception Friday night. CBS television’s controversial! comedy team, Tom and Dick Smothers, will speak. RIVAL LEADERS — Lt. Col. Odumegwu Ojukwu (right), leader of secessionist Biafra, wants a cease-fire as the price for attending a meeting of African heads, of state seeking to end Nigeria’s civil war, informed sources said in Lagos, Nigeria, yesterday. Sources close to Maj. Gen. Gowan (left), Nigerian military ruler, said negotiations with Ojukwu inside ericircled Biafra were being carried on through the Ivory Coast president, whose country recognizes the secessionists. "YOUR HEALTH" SEVEN DANGER SIGNALS 1. Recurring headache* 5. Nervous tension and/ 2. Neck pain or "crick" ordiKirte**.' 3. Grating and popping 6. General body muscle noise when turning tension. heed. 7. Pain between 4. Backache or leg pain. shoulder blades. WARNING If any of these symptoms persist CALL YOUR CHIROPRACTOR . START TOP WEEK WITH WHOLE BABY PORK LOINS Sliced Free Into Chops or Roasts ^gr MT lb. - WE ACCEPTVOOD COUPONS — 491 BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! INTRODUCING ALL NEW 1969 This new Master Charge Card will open a charge account far you at thousands of bank offices and hundreds of thousands of merchants from coast to coast. Master Charge complements your American Security Charge Card by offering you charge account privileges throughout the country. The terms arid conditions of your contract will not change and you will receive only one statement no matter which card you use. Use your Master Charge Card wherever you see these symbols. O If you don’t Jiave an American Security-Charge Card, apply for yours at... National I Bank aOO>Ho*»lnOBUend«iidM*uemhr*imO*e-T»Hphqn* 334-000* THE PONTIAC PRESS H I WESTINGHOUSE I ELECTRIC Knv . 1 . RANGE WESTINGHOUSE TWO-SPEED AUTOMATIC WASHER Mr. Ron L. Warden and the entire staff, cordially Invites you and your family to our gala Grand Opening. Our new ultra-modern shopping center offers you the finest in tires, batteries, auto service & accessories •.. appliances, TV’s, stereos and homo & sports accessories. Stop in today... join in the fun... check the values! OPEN EVERY NITE TILL 9 P.M. thru Saturday, April 19,1969 Attractive Char-Coal Bucket 99c Ironing Board Cover and Pad 99* 2 Gallon Gasoline Can ..... . 99* Aluminum 3’ Step-ladder.... $379 WESTINGHOUSE "FROST-FREE 14' REFRIGERATOR WESTINGHOUSE 15 Cubic ft. FREEZER GOOD/YEAR mm1 Wbltewallt only S3.00 ALL-WEATHER XT Regularly 98.88 This week only niipaet plugs; check and reset timing &r points; adjust car-” buret or ft choke; clean fttftl bowl, atr filter ft batteiy; check ignltlonjwJrea, condejnieY, distributor cap, starter/regulator, generator, Ian bait, Cylinder comp., battery. MONDAY, APRIL 14, 1009 mm GOODYEAR SERVICE STORES 1370 W. Wide Track Drive 525 Elizabeth Lake Rd., Waterford Pontiac Phone:335-6161 (Across from the Pontiac Mall) Phone 338-0378 Values Good At Beth Goodyear Service Stores FREE GRAND OPENING PRIZES 1 Set of Goodyear “Safety All-Weather” Tires t Beys’ or Girls' Polo Bike t General Electric Transistor Radio | GE Frost-Free-14.7 cu. ft I REFRIGERATOR FREEZER G Zero-Degree Freezer holds up fm to 147 lbs. G Jet Freeze Ice Compartment • Plenty of Door Storage G Removable Egg Bin '# No Defrosting Ever! 29988 GE 2-SPEED WASHER | With MINI-BASKET SYSTEM *219“! e Ragged, heavy-duty brake lining on all four wheels e Replacement of all brake shoss ^ I end truing » Trained meohanlcsi replace hydraulic cylinders if necessary, inspect end clean front wheel bearing*, replace front wheel grease retainers, replace brake return springs 11 needed, bleed andllushbrake lines, replace front hydraulic hoses U nec-assaty, adjust brakes end road test sfcinetallsd pries tor (MtaM Plymouth. Ford. Dodge *nd U. S. Compact*. Othsrs slightly higher. "Free" brake adjustment at first 1,800 miles, or thirty days, whichever occurs first, end each 8,000 milss thereafter for the life of the lining. NO MONET DOWN with approved credit—EASY TERMS l battery ■ *19» UmmJ9S PJftH IffENarShf gjf' BATTBry t-toit Rtg. *g* AoSfKK«Ds.t . vidos you jSSf® • • • Pro- | leal «go« ■! cr«nk you »• I you ““ ,,p «nd keep j PORTA COLOR % *199" Modal WM22BHWD the set you can move without special service adjustments • EXCLUSIVE "Porta Color System” • COLOR PURIFIER lots you move set • "MAGIC MEMORY" COLOR • CONTROLS V , - • Handsome, durable, woodgrain polystyrene cabinet • Weighs only 24 pounds • 60 square inch picture • Private earphone The Scottsdale BEAUTIFUL CONTEMP-ORARY STYLING MODEL M925EWD Big 23” dinginal picture, 293 square inch viewing area. Beautiful contemporary styling AFC . . . automatic fine tuning cbntroL INSTA COLOR . , , picture and sound are almost immediate. Slide rule’ tuning — UHF Built-in coaxial antenna terminal and transformer. Colornminder controls. .. Model M401WD 18” diagonal picture size, 172 square inch viewing area. INSTA VIEW ... picture and sound are almost immediate. Beautiful walnut grained finish. High Impact polystyrene case. All i channel UHF-VHF reception. 19” $12786 WHh Stand ■v B.. 8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 14, 1966 Bridge Tricks From Jacobys NORTH (D) 4 A987 ¥52 ♦ 3 ♦ AKQ987 -EAST ¥10943 + KJ98 *10532 WEST *1032 ¥KQJ6 4 Q1075 *34 SOUTH , *KQJ64 \ " . ¥A8T ♦ A lit *J Both vulnerable West North East South 1* Pass 1* Pass 4* Pass 4N.T. Pass *¥ Pass 7* Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—¥ K and at least straighten out the meaning of many of his guities out th< own bids.” ■*. By OSWALD & JAMES JACOBY Jim: “I have Just been looking over the hew book by Alvin Ross and Jeff Rubens entitled, ‘Modern Bridge Bidding Complete.’ What do you think of it?” Oswald: “Required reading for anyone who wants to be a really good bridge player. The reader doesn’t have to adopt the Roth system but he can see the many questions raised about Standard American ambi- Jim: “The book shows the Roth methods as checked thoroughly by Rubens. It is not easy reading since the 500 pages are pracitically all good red meat.”' Oswald: “No question about that. They have wasted very little space on idle chatter.” Jim: “Today’s hand illustrates one of the Roth bids at work. North’s jump rebid of four clubs would be meaningless in an ordinary partnership. In the Roth method .it shows very strong spade support and very good clubs. Naturally it is a force to a spade game or slam.” Oswald;/ “Trade South’s jack Of Spades for East’s 10-spot. Then the only grand slam would be in spades and it could still be reached easily with this method." V*CI1R DSenV** i; Q—The bidding has been: West North East 1* Pass Pass 3* Pass - - Pass 4¥ Pass T You, South; hold: 4Q2 ¥A10987S5 411 *41 What do you do now! A—Pass. Yon still Jiave only six high card nolnta. ' . TODAY’S QUESTION / , / Instead or bidding three dubs your partner has Jumped to two spades over your one heart What do you do now? THE BETTER HALF THE BERRYS By Carl Gruberl I AM. BUT IP LIKE TO KNOW IF I NEED A NEWONEr££-BEFOREI LEAVE t Oswald: “The bid makes it easy for South to get to the grand slam. He simply checks for aces and bids seven Jim: “The North-South cards Iso produce a grand slam ii\ no-trump and the grand slam might well be reached by other methods but the Roth-Rubens bidding certainly made it easy.” Astrological FpjrCtehst' ’• ■ A'.**-.-- *- . ARIES (March 21-Aprll T ------ Ii doubly I— ipy dross. Yi LSU *5 marine* Is doubly Important Avoid sloppy dross. You gal" | ally aniT llnandally H dap Cycle high. ‘^TAURUS ^A^i^M-Mey' JO): "What was faarful Is transformed to romantic art*. Mtans you oro Intrigued today with myttory. Break through to now enterprise. Cycle Is on woy up — got "SSmINI (May 21-June 20): Wonderful for winning friend*. Influencing people. Your Intuition la sharp. You con bo at right piece et right time. Sunrise gift Is due. Bo gracious without being maud- CANCER (Junt 21-July 22 : Maintain sense of humor. You receive reword ‘"i-" —>1 done. Someone mev try to t. Light touch lo required. It • laugh, .boTmi t 0-Aug. 22): Good lunar ____v coincides with vacation, travel plana. Bt aware of details. Chack fin* print. B* aura of costs, budget. Than you will b* wall prOpared. Ultimata B VIRGO '(Aug!*150-Sept. 22): Mat*,part-u, ahnun mmaA in money-handling. t observer. Gain DETROIT (AP) - A former reporter for the Saginaw News and Grand Rapids Press has been named to the writing staff of the Wayne State University Division of University Relations. Vernon D. Foss specialized in police, courts and political writing at Saginaw. He was a feature writer At Grand Rapids. He is 31. don't try to Lagal affairs ,____... LIBRA NtSaptT 2»Oct. 22). Accent SAGITTARIUS arable lu— “ romantic, olio receive" CAPRICORN ... 22-Dec. 21)1 MW coincides re rests. Good relations — children, -you goto through Pino tor redecorating homo, boautl . surroundings. Family harmony ran restored. Toko (tops to that direction. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. 1l)t Emp ols on Woos, short loumpys. Now contact proves valuable. Dlacins plan which could wood supply of luxury ham. Bo creative. If Invantlvt, you goto PISCES (Fab. If-March 20): Goto Mh Si possessions, cash. Money i tura brighten*. Follow through hunch. You con oaf what * Key la to go after It, Soli TAURUS Indlvldaul. IP TUESDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY 'Policeman' Robs Detroit Discotheque DETROIT (AP)— A downtown discotheque —' Arthur held up Sunday by an armed man who escaped with $3,349, Saturday night receipts. Frank Telegadas, comanager of the night spot patterned after Arthur in New York City, said a man rapped on the front door after closing and yelled “Police." Telegadas opened the door for ,the man, who produced a pistol and demanded the money which was being counted. Unemployment Down in State LANSING (AP) - The unem. ployment dropped in Michigan from February to April, the Michigan Employment Security Commission reports. ' to February there were about 146,Odtf persons but of work while this month the figure is 141,000. In mid-April 3,223,100 person were employed In nonfarm jobs, up 17,200 from the mid-March figures. The commission says the employment picture- Is expected to get better this month with many good job prospects for June college graduates. Skilled technicians (continued to be ih demand. d; THE PONTIAC PftBSS, MONDAY, APRIL 14, 1069 FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS Pleasure to Shop We Reserve the Right to TLimit\ Quantities! None Sold to Dealers or Minors 7511 Midland lid. I 1200 Baldwin Av*. I S2S5 Ooelay Laka Rd. I BB20 Sathabaw Rd. I 2IIS Highland Rd. M-59 •» Rd. I Samar Celumbla I Union Lika Villiga I &££$£ I CoSShM, OPEN SUNDAYS I OPEN SUNDAYS I OPEN SUNDAYS I OPEN SUNDAYS I OPEN SUNDAYS PEOPLES FOOD MARKETS 263 Auburn Avt. I 465 E. Pika St. I 700 Auburn Ava. I IIS Orchard Lk. Rd. OPEN SUNDAYS I OPEN SUNDAYS I OPEN SUNDAYS I OPEN SUNDAYS Everyday Low Prices •Friendly Service • Gold Belt Stamps I Elizabeth imW, I ” at Huron St. I OPEN SUNDAYS >| East Blvd. Samar af Party , \ OPEN SUNDAYS Idiow? 1,500 to 1,800 PEOPLE PLACE WANT ADS EVERY DAY IN THE PONTIAC PRESS X There’s just reason They Get Results. THE PONTIAC PRESS rami t pkst j h’i.i, 'trite-1 To Place Your Want Ad Dial 334-4981 Be sure to order the Thrifty Six-Time Rate! 1 £g*yU.. MI TIIB PONTIAC PKKS8. MONDAY, APRIL 14, 1969 Liberal Coalition Has Goal: Make Dem Party More Democratic DETROIT (AP)-The antiwar wing of Michigan’s Democratic party believes the party should be more democratic—and has set out to do something about it. / v / ■ Some 400 members Of the New Democratic Coalition of Michigan (NDCM) met in a daylong “Action on Issues" conference Saturday to discuss mutters ranging from police-community control to the grape boycott. “Out coalition is made up bas- liberal Ically of those Democrats who supported Sen. Eugene McCarthy or Robert Kennedy in last year’s campaign," explained Al Fishman, NDCM chairman. “We also have some nonestablishment leaders.” / )> The Mlohigan group is part of a national movement that already has, set up organizations in 30 states. A formal Constitutional Convention has been scheduled for next month. “The days of the old-time 6 of 9 on Detroit Council Hit Property Tax Hike Leap Year liberals are gone," said Fishman In an interview. 'We’re not armchair liberals we’re involved In the nitty-gritty work. Some 20 per cent 1 of our membership is serving as elected precinfekdelegates in the Democratic party. 'Two years ago, most of them were hot.” ★ it Sr Many of the things the liber als were urging two years ago are now in'effect, he said, "and we helped get two officers on the State Central Committee.’' Fishman said many liberal Democrats were dissUluaionCd by what happened at last year’s Democratic National Convention In Chicago, both Inside the convention hall and outside on the streets, f ' '' , .yj PUSH FOR RECOGNITION The new coalition, he said, will push tor recognition of its views by party leaders and the establishment. But if we can’t make the present structure ' work, then there may have to be some Independent action,’’ he added. Asked if this could mean third party movement, Fishman said: “Yes—or we might even have independent candidates or independent slates.” FLUENCY A MEMBER Many of the members of the coalition were in a group originally called the Conference of Concerned Democrats. They included Zoiton Ferency, former Democratic state chairman, who broke with President Johnson over handling of the Vietnam war. Ferency was one of several speakers at the conference. He described the current Saigon government as the most corrupt, irresponsible and unpopular regime in the world/ today. ★ ★ ★ The South Vietnamese should be allowed self-determination and free elections, he said. ★ h Sr Ferency, who was the Democratic candidate for governor in 1966, told newsmen he might take another crack at the office next time around. _ People Just weren’t listening publican parties when I campaigned the flrathoday,” he added, “And It re-time," he said, “But since then, sponsible leaders faU to act on many of the things I fought for the issues, the people wQl take have come to pass," |to the streets.” / fk, t k ' 'wA , Ferency said th^re seems to " (Adv«rtlMm«nt) BACKACHEft TCMCiniJ SECONDARY 10 tween both parties: not to dis- TENSION kidniy irritation cuss and debate such issues as tax reform, the racial struggle, and day. Secondarily, you may loaa 3m and hava HtMacha, nsalMBi ^ COmlOF*' M1 fttrhlna lnitun Ins *erm» In al tenants rights, rights and studentsIf&'fv “Both the Democratic and Re-|*Min*j>«in.c*tci DETROIT (AP) - Mayor] Cavanagh’s proposal, to jump city property taxes $3,038 per $1,000 valuation is being opposed by two-thirds of his nine Common oCUncil members. Included is oCuncil President Ed Carey. Another part of his program for the fiscal year beginnlgn July 1, to increase resident and nonresident income taxes by one-half of 1 per cent, also appears headed for trouble in the council. Carey, a 1969 mayoral candidate, is joined by Coundlmen Mel Ravitz, William G. Rogell, Philip Van Antwerp, Nicholas Hood and Mary V; Beck in opposing a property tax rate rise to $27,109, the legal limit. This opposition, if successful, could carve a $16 million hole in the mayor’s 1969-70 budget of $545.7 million. ’ONEROUS TAX’ Carey called the property tax “an onerous tax, one ^hat falls most heavily on senior citizens and others with fixed income.” Ravitz, who may also seek the mayor’s job, labeled Cavanagh’s proposals “a prosperity-era budget in* a time of Detroit’s acknowledged fiscal Insolvency.” Most coundlmen polled on the mayor’s second proposal did not thihk a hike in resident income taxes would be wise after last year’s hike, but some .said they would not oppose the nonresident tax increase. Income from both increases would be used to add 1,700 men to the Detroit Police Dept. Councilman Rogell, who ques- tioned the need for more policemen, said: “We’re going to have to stop overtaxing Detroit residents. We’re just driving more and more people out of the city every year.’’ • ★ * ★ Mayor Cavanagh was nol available to comment on t h < council’s reaction to his budget FRESH 3sy YOU DON'T HAVE TO SET SAIL TO WEAR A SAILOR SCARF Just mate it with a turtle, mock-turtle, sport shirt, knit shirt or practically anything else. The look's just as great on land-as it i? on the seven.seas. Two directions: all sijks at 7.50 and $8 or acetates at $3. A Our Pontiac Mall Store is Open tues„ Wed ta 5:30; Mqn., Thursl, Rrl. & Sat. )o 9 P.M. Telegraph & Elizabeth Lake Roads ■M Jj.'JI 1 ■.’/ ffi1 . JU____. 1 ; : B—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 14, If Ym Don't Boy From Us, Wo Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! 1075 W. Huron St. Phone 334-9957 <> PANELING 4x8 Sheet *59S Was $T.95 Baked on Melamine finish resists scratching. Sealed back side keeps out moisture. Pontiac's Largest Armstrong Dealer Carpet Tile 12"x12w@49' — 1x1........39'sq.ft. | 41/4x41/4..SO'sq.ft. 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The show also has a new director, Broadway hit-maker Champion, who has striven to rid the Oscar c’ast of its deadening tradition. “I’ve tried to tighten up the show,” said the director between last-minute rehearsals. “Instead of a host of presenters, the awards will be handed out by 10 stars we called ‘the best friends of Oscar.’ They will appear throughout the program and make the announcements alternately, Instead of having one emcee.” Oscar’s “best friends” will be; Rosalind Russell, Frank natra, Burt Lancaster, Ingrid Bergman, Walter Matthau, Natalie Wood, Warren Beatty, James Fonda, Diahann Carroll, and Sidney Poltier. Champion has planned other Innovations: no overture, opening speeches, no subst acceptors, except in the most important categories. Nor win there be any production numbers except to present the nominated songs. The singers are Sinatra, Jose Feliciano, Aretha Franklin, Paula Kelly and Abbey Lincoln. “But still,” Champion cautioned, “we have 26 awards to hand out. That means naming five nominees in 26 categories and having 26 winners accept. That takes time.” Originally, he had hoped t( limit the show to 90 minutes; now he expects it to run two hours, beginning at 10 p.m. EST J on ABC-TV. longer, I’ll start cutting out awards,’’ Champion warned. i Ceremonies in other years have usually lasted 2Mi hours or more7 ~ .Selection Of the winners com tinued to confound the seers right up v to curtain' time. The race for best picture appeared to be between “The Lion in Winer,” “Romeo and Juliet” and 01 i v e rl,! Also running are Rachel, Rachel” and "Funny Girl.” The races for best star performers of 1968 seemed wide sn iKi open. And the nominees for best actor: Alan Arkln, “The Heart ) n el y Hunter.” Alan Bates, "The F|xer-”; Ron Moody, "jOliverl”; Peter O’-j Toole, "The Lion in Winter ;Mj Cliff Robertson, “Charley/’ The race for best actress seethed close among all five nominees: Katherine .Hepburn! ‘The Lion in Winter;” Patricia Neal, “The Subject was Roses;” Vanessa Redgrave, “Isabella;” Barbara Streisand, “Funny Girl,” and Joanne .Woodward, ■’Rachel, Rachel.” ”, SAVE MONEY ON USEO . AUTO PARTS W.'r. Now Buying Scrap COPPER-BRASS-ALUMINUM (We Also Pick Up Junlc Cars) FE 2-0200 The ROMAN HEALTH SPA THE SPA (HYDRO-SWlRL POOL) areas exclusive . J. direct from Europe and Palm Springs. Relax in special seats while Hot Swirling mineral water explodes against you to give you the very finest in modern hydrotherapy. Stimulates entire muscular and circulatory system. WE’RE CELEBRATING “NATIONWIDE E-X-P-A-N-S-l-O-N” , ; FACILITIES FOR MEN: Look as procisoly slim and olsgant as you wish ... 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And something else, too, if you don’t have mortgage insurance. A gambler. mm MM il#gr You wouldn't think of owning a home without covering it by fire . ' insurance. Yet, the chances of your dying before you com-/ plete your mortgage payments are 16 times greater than your chances of losing your home by fire. Why take a chance? Especially when Prudential mortgage insurance can insure so much for so little. It can guarantee your family the money to pay off every cent of the mortgage if you aren’t there. Or, if they rent, money to help pay orf the landlord month after month, year after year. But let your Prudential man show you how much you get and how little you pay. You’ll agree that, when it comes to protecting your home, Prudential understands. Prudential understands! See your Prudential agent, or call: PONTIAC DISTRICT OFFICE Arthur E. Crain, Manager 1350 Wart Huron Street P.O.Box 210 Pontiac, Michigan 4805S Phone: 682-3990 The Prudential InSUR^CJE qOUPANY AMERICA is Nojjh Central Home Office • Minneapolis, Minhetola 7 ft Big /Cowboy1 Wins by One Stroke Archer on for Masters Golf Championship By FLETCHER SPEARS — AUGUSTA, Gju jse Tbft ’ most Iambus' Archer since Robin Hood feigns today as the new Masters’ golf champion. Onetime cowboy George Archer, the l golf tour’s tallest player at 6-6, spent the first three days here chasing fellow Californian Billy Casper ana finally caught and passed conservative Billy iA the final round yesterday to capture the 33rd Masters’ crown. While already established as one of the f tour’s leading players, the triumph was the first of the Big Four tournaments — Masters, PGA, U.S. Open, British Open — for the 29-year-o!d Archer who hails 1mm Gilrny^CaliLh =£ UNSPECTACULAR HOUND In claiming the crown, tall' George closed with an unspectacular even;par 72 over t!he 6,980-yard Augusta National Golf Club layout and wound up with a 72-hole total of 281. ★ ft .* . A stroke off the pace were Casper, Canadian George Rnudsen and Ohioaij Tom Weiskopf. “My heart’s still beating 30,000 beats a second," said Archer with a wide grin as defending champion Bob Goalby helped him into the winner's symbolic Green Jacket. ★ ★ ★ And with the victory went (20,000 and boosted* Archer well among the year’s money winners. He wpn more than $150,000 last year and placed fourth on the dollar list behind Casper. ’NEED LUCK’ “These things are funny," said Archer in unwinding before newsmen. “It takes a lot of luck to win them. ; “I think that eagle I had on the 15th hole Saturday really got me going,” he said. “He felt very confident but I’ve never eben so scared for so long In my life." FANS LIKE HIM He headed into yesterday‘s round seven-under-par and a shot behind Casper. A birdie at the relatively short par-5 No. 2 brought him even with Casper and he took the lead for the first time on the seventh hole, sinking a five-foot birdie putt. Then at the 15th, where he had prospered Saturday, Archer almost blew it all when his second shot went into the water guarding the green. He took a penalty stroke, dropped a half and smacked it six feet from the cup and rolled it in,for a par. He finished in par fashion, almost Panning a difficult .putt on -the final hble. ' WILD ROUND Casper* who was just recovering from pesticide poisoning he suffered in Miami two weeks ago, simply fell apart on the front side with a four-over-par 40, although he rebounded with a fine two-under 3*4 on the back nine. Earlier in the day Casper had spoken of Inner peace and emphasis on true" values to a meeting of Mormon priests at a church here. BEST SHOWING y / C ’ “You Win some and you lose'some,” said the disappointed Casper, who came up with his finest showing in 12 Masters While Archer claimed the big prize, Weidkopf, Casper and Knudson bagged $12,333.33 apiece. (Continued on Page C-2, Col. 7) Tigers Head East After THE PONTIAC PRESS spopts Canadien 'Hex' Stuns Boston in Overtime BOSTON (AP) — “HgCe these guys got some kind of hex on us, or what?" Milt, Schmidt, Boston Bruins’ general manager, shook his head in disbelief after his club dropepd its second overtime playoff contest to the Montreal Canadiens. The Canadiens added a ’4-3 overtime triumph Sunday afternoon on national television to their 3-2 overtime victory Thursday to take a 2-0 stranglehold on their best-of-7 Stanley Cup East Divison final series, which moves to Boston Thursday and Sunday. Center Ralph Backstrom was the overtime hero Thursday and Sunday it ws right winger Mickey Redmond on a power play with Ted Green serving a penalty. In the West Division, Los Angeles won Its semifinal series against Oakland, 4-3, with a 5-3 victory over the Seals at Oakland. Hie Kings now go against St. Louis in the best-of-7 division final. DIDN’T SEE SHOT Ironically, Redmond said he did not see the shot that beat Boston netminder Ed Johnston, in his first National Hockey League playoff game after seven seasons in Bruins livery. He had his stick jammed in front of his legs as he was acting as a screen against Johnston. Defenseman Serge Savard’s point shot defected off Redmond’s stick into the Boston net. “Now we’ll see what kind of club this is,” Schmidt said. “I still think we can do it, even though it’s a big thing to spot a team like Montreal two games." (Continued on Page C-2 Col. 3) MONDAY, APRIL 14, 1W19 ORBITING THE BASES — Mickey Stanley (24) keeps churning the legs around the base paths as a\ground ball hit by A1 Kaline gets away from Yankee third base-man Bobby Murcer in.the game yesterday at Tiger Stadium. The error resulted in three unearned runs for the Tigers who won over New York, 6-2. Extra Hitting for Horton A warning may be in order for the Detroit Tigers’ rival American League pitchers: Willie Horton is starting to feel good at the plate. < After grounding weakly to third base and fouling out to the catcher in his first two at bats Sunday, the stubby slugger from the1 Detroit .sandlots had only 3 hits in 19 official trips to the plate this season. , . -------- Then the league’s No. 2 home run hitter last season cracked a double into the left field corner for the Bengals’ final two runs in a 6-2 triumph. ’SURPRISED’ “I,was surprised I hit that ball as hard as I did. It was low and away. I’m just trying to get some contact now. "I felt good today; before I was tight. I’m very thankful that (Don) McMahon and Ron (Woods) stayed after the game yesterday and pitched to me so I could take some extra hitting. They didn’t have to do it,’’ the popular left fielder admitted. Catcher Jim Price, lnfielders Tom Matchick and Dave Campbell plus the Tiger coaches also participated in the session after the Tigers were, handcuffed by Mel Stottlemyre who only allowed a double by Jim Northrup In a 4-0 win over Denny McLain. NEW PERSONALITY The Joe Sparma who walked off the field yesterday afternoon to a stirring ovation In the seventh inning, and the Joe, Sparma who stalked into the Tiger clubhouse last summer and announced he could no longer pitch for manager Mayo Smith are the’ same person but not the same personality. “I really appreciate the applause the fans gave me today," the dark-haired, stocky Ohioan commented after his 6-2 opening start vlytory. “But I don’t think they should have booed Mayo when he took me out." R was a good move." ij Sparma glso-bad.wofdsfof praise'for , the Yankees. “They’re a tot harder to pitch to than were those blew I York teams who won the pennants. They were free swingers. Now they swing with the pitch- They’re gonna be a good team. FIELDING SHARP The infield’ defense behind him, particularly the work of second baserqan Dick McAuliffe and first sacker Norm Cash, was up to the Tigers’ high standards of 1968 when they led the league. Thc-predominantly left-handed swinging Yankee lineup repeatedly beat the ball into the ground on the right side. Cash had three unassisted putouts, plus assists on four other chances. The talented Texan also led the Tiger attack with two singles, two runs scored and an RBI. Despite all these positive factors, the conversation in the clubhouse after the game discussed the one ball he didn’t come up with. Pit Accident Mars Andretti's Reason for Victory Celebration i ■ i HANFORD, Calif. (AP) - Mario Andretti of Nazareth, Pa., won the California 200 at Hahford Raceway, but his triumph came after his rearengjned, supercharged Ford critically injured an 'attendant in a pit accident. “This certainly colors the rest of the day," Andretti said^ sadly as the victim, James Stainton of Fresno, was taken, off in an ambulance. He underwent surgery Sunday night at Fresno Community Hospital where attendants said he was In "very critical condition" with serious head injuries and multiple second jdcgree burns on the-head and arms. '1 ★ ★ h The mishap occurred on the 70th lap of the 134-lap event around the mile-and-a-, half trioval. / V /, - ' Art Holland of Medord, Ore., came into the pit to refuel and‘his car burst into flames. One attendant, Grant King of Fresno, wt'isi,burned, and Stainton,1 fin- : i'jji' : -11f it ‘ ilmJ't 1 'I ^ ding his coveralls on fire; leaped bhek into the path of Andretti’s car. Both men were rushed off in the two ambulances at the track. Since the race could not proceed without one ambulance In attendance, the competition was delayed until one arrived. No times were kept as a result of the break. Andretti’s performance was worth 400 points in the Uhited States Autp Club’s national’ driving championship points scramble. Andretti is third in the Standings behind Lloyd Ruby of Wichita Falls; Tex., and Wally Dallenbach of East Brunswick, N.J. * * A Ruby finished second to Andretti, followed fly Gordon Johqcock of Hastings, /Mich,, Johnny Rutherford of Ft! Worth, Texi1, and Dallenbach. After the accident, Pollaid got back Into the race, but slammed into the wall * on turn one and didn’t finish. He wasn’t hurt. HT237nps April 14 153s aray]? Willie Starts 'Mak Joe Pepitone smashed a one-hop shot off Cash’s forearm and it ricocheted all the way into the New York bullpen down the right field line. Pepitone hustled the hit into two bases. Cash joked about the stinging mishap. “As you get a little older you don’t get out of the way as quickly! Last year I would have gotten out of the way of that McAuliffe, meanwhile, started- two double play % by going after the oncoming baSerunner and then throwing to first. When do you tag the runner and when do you throw to second for the force out?\ “These guys are so darn fast that you don’t yvant to try for the force out, especially when they run into the tag like they did today. Sparma Scores First Victory Against Yanks By JERE CRAIG The Detroit Tigers’ renown Yankee killer, Joe Sparma, became the first applicant for the 1969 role of stopper by capitalizing on his confidence Sunday and gaining credit for a reassuring 6-2-victory over the New Yorkers before 25,429 appreciative fans at Tiger Stadium. The revamped Bronx beebee shooters had sent the defending world champions reeling with lopsided triumphs Friday and Saturday. After the series opening 9-4 defeat in which they stranded 13 run- , ners and -committed four errors, the Tigers were victimized by Mel Stot-tlemyre’s brilliant one-hitter, 4-0, Saturday. ★ ★ * A third straight loss Saturday would have sent the Detroiters into a 10-game Eastern swing through Cleveland (three games), New York (three), Washington (two)" and Baltimore (two) in an unsettled condition. But Sparma was equal to the task for six and two-thirds innings before Mickey Lolich was called upon to hold the lead the rest of the way. Sparma,’ who hadn’t gone beyond six innings in spring training and that was more than two weeks ago, was lifted with two out in the seventh after walking his eighth man and the Tigers sporting a 6-1 lead. LONG STINT “I was still throwing good but I was tired,” the hard-throwing ex-Ohio State gridder said. “I was going into my 11th inning," he grinned, “when you consider the number of pitches I threw!" t * * * Lolich came in and retired Joe Pepitone on a ground ball to Norm Cash at first base. The World Series hero then stopped the Yankees in the eighth and thwarted a ninth-inning threat t o preserve Sparma’s ninth career conquest of the New Yorkers in 12 decisions with them. Sparma’s last win over them was last season’s pennant clinching 2-1 verdict in September, and it ended a personal two-game skid at the hands of the Yanks. Now thanks to Lolich’s save yesterday,. he has two straight over them. . ■. GOOD START Sunday’s win saw the right-hander start strong, getting Roy White for his only strikeout to end the first inning with a runner on second base. The Tigers sent nine men to the plate in their half of the opening inning and! it may have had an adverse affect on their pitcher. His control wasn’t as sharp but the Yankees stranded five runners in the next two innings. *. ★ * "I think I lost a little concentration after the first Inning- I came to the ball park today and I knew I was gonna win." This positive mental attitude is a reflection of coach Johnny S a 1 n ’ s personal philosophy that he tries to instill Jn all of the Tiger pitchers. \ * * * Sparma’s teammates helped his confidence but perhaps not his concentration by scoring three times in the opening innipg. (Continued on Page £-2, Col. 2) NSW YORK DITltdlT ? ' . .k r 1. hi .h r h hi tm«i Milt Tat at M < 7« Naw York oooooioo 1-2' bairall 100 1 00 0 0 <-« E Murcar. DP-Now York I, Oatrolt 3. I OR iW York 11, palroTt 7, IS—Stanlay, Papllona, W. Horton. » 10 II SO (Johnson (L, on 31*1 a o S . r i CHECKING THE FIT—George Archer tries on the Green Coat, symbol of the Masters Championship which he won yesterday with a 281 total, one stroke ahead of three other golfers. Helping the new champion with his jacket is 1968 winner Bob Goalby at the Augusta National Golf Club. The tournament ended yesterday. Firebirds to Play 14 Games in Grid Loop The Pontiac Firebirds of the Midwest Football League have announced a 14-game schedule in the newly revised divisional setup of the grid conference. At the MFL meeting in Toledo over the weekend, the league added two new teams, Grand Rapids and Benton Harbor-St. Joseph, and divided the league into the Central and Lakes divisions. ★ * * Pontiac will be a member of the Central Division which includes Flint, Lansing and the Detroit Cowboys, (formerly Hamtramck). The Lakes Division will have Michigan Team Tbkes Ma WATERLOO, Iowa UPl — Japanese experts and the Michigan Wrestling Club emerged with the upper hand as three-day National AAU freestyle wrestling ended with a new cast of champions Saturday night. The Japanese claimed three of 10 titles and Michigan team honors with two. The rest of the line-up was spread out, with three collegians also donning crowns. * * * Japanese Fumiaki Nakamura, Yasuo Katsumura and Toshio Katsumura competed under separate affiliation or the team title might have gone to the Orient. Nakamura, vying for the New York Athletic Club, pinned five opponents en route to top honors at 149.5 pounds. Nanano, unaffillated, prevailed at 125.5, and Katsumura, of the Nebraska Olympic Club, was champion at 114.5. SHOULDER INJURY Meanwhile, Michigan oulscored the New York AC, 35-33, for the team trophy despite losing finalist Don Buzzard with a shoulder separation at 198 pounds. By the time of Buzzard’s default,' hhwever, victories by pale Kestel; at 105.5 pounds and Lee Dietrick at 163 had boosted the Michigan point total out of range. Third in the team race was Iowa State with 25 points. The Cyclones’ Dan Gable reigned- at 136J pounds and was voted the meet’s sportsmanship award'. Other champions ‘were Len Kaufman of the U.S> Army at 180.5, Buck Deadrfbh of Chicago; Mayor Daley at 198, Jess Lewis , of Oregon State at 220 and Dale Steams/ of the University of Iowa, unlimited. , Kaufman was chosen the tournament’s standout. Lackawanna, Dayton, Grand Rapids and the Southwest Michigan entry from the Benton Harbor-St. Joseph area. Membership application to the league was requested by. Gary, Ind., and approval was given too start pjay in 1970. v CHAMPIONSHIP GAME It was also decided at the meeting that the championship playoff between the two divisions would be set for Nov. 8, 1969 and by a flip of a coin, the Central Divisiqn winner would play host to the championship game. Almost all games, except in special instances, will be played Saturday night. * t.h 4 The Grand Raids entry will play Its games at South Field in that city. The stadium has a capacity of 9,000. The Southwest Michigan Hawks are expected tor play their games in St. Joseph Stadium with a capacity 6! 5,000. wee Lansing, which sat out a year of competition last season, is back in the league with Dean Look, former Michigan State baseball and football star, among the backers of the team. NOTHING OFFICIAL There, has been no official announcement to the effect, but the Pontiac franchise is reported undergoing a change of officers and personnel. The Firebirds, who played for two years as the Arrows, begin their fifth year in tile MFL. To open the season which starts Aug. 2, Pontiac travels to Grand Rapids and then to Lackawanna before opening at home August 16 with Lansing. This is Pontiac’s 1969 MFL schedule; Aug. 2 Grand Rapid, Sept, t SI. Jotiph sept. 13 Dayton Sapl. 30 Grand Rap Sepl. 27 Lackawann Od. 4 Laming Oct. H Detroit Homo Away . Away Washout Stops Classic/ Finals Slated Today HATTIESBURG, Miss. (!) — Weather * permitting, the final 36 holes Will be played today in the Professional Golfers Association’s $35,000 Magnolia Classic, a satellite tourney. Heavy rains washed out Sunday’s scheduled final action. In the event of Another washout today, the first pi^ze check would go to Jerry Abbott, a rookie tourist who Mid thr midway lead with a 133 for 36 holes. C—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY APRIL 14, 1969 SENATORS STAGE DEMONSTRATION — When Washington’s baseball Senators protest they don’t use placards to make their objections known. Ken McMullen (left) charges at umpire fSmmett Ashford while coach Nellie Fox (at Ashford’s left) tries to restrain McMullen and jaw at the umpire simultaneously. Manager Ted Williams also has some words Orioles Blank Senators BALTIMORE (AP) — Jlmlthree hits including a homer, Palmer pitched a five-hit shut- and drove in two runs, out in his first Baltimore ap-| Palmer, a 15-game winner in pearance since Sept. 19, 1967,11966 who pitched only 49 innings and Tom Phoebus followed with for Baltimore the past two sea-a two-hit blanking of Washing-1 sons because of shoulder trou-ton as the Orioles swept a dou- ble, struck out eight in his bleheader Sunday, 2-0 and 9-0. jcoomeback debut, Included Frank Robinson, whose third Frank Howard four times. 1969 homer accounted for both BATTING SLUMP lirf fa™ 1Howard, who socked four ho-r8P' mers In Washington’s first three pmg a double and a single. games> was he)^ to one wt 14 Paul Blair had two hits ^ each game, including a single|*"J series and fanned e,ght! prior to Robinson’s homer, and r™”' - . • . „oma . drove in two second game runs L™* with a double annd homer. ®a,t,more wlth 8 ,36Ltf Rookie Merv Retteiunund _________i_______er winning the opener and i scored one earned run—Ed 'Brinkman’s first homer since i with Ashford while players Ed Brinkman (11) and Tim Cpl-; len (1) listen as Ashford explains why he reversed a call. (The flashy arbiter ruled McMullen’s drive Was trapped by a {Baltimore Oriole outfielder, then after a conference with (another umpire, Ashford switched the decision and ,called McMullen out. Fox was ejected. Sets Record Jackson’s first inning homeri and Green’s blast in the second, i both of Wally Bunker, stfit~l Nash to a 2-0 lead and the land right-hander breezed to first victory in two decisions, struck out five and wj The A’s added an run In the eighth on i Sal Bando and Danny i an error by Jerry Adair. TAINTED RUNS , Fiore, a rookie first baseman, | hit Kansas City’s first homer of the year in the second inning of .14 /• I ft the opener before errors by Bertj rwf ACT ip/W j Campaneris and Bando and a «■ passed ball by Jim Pagliaroni Helped tlje Royals score .three ^ fledgling trackman from tainted runs. . Berkley who Is finding his, Bando homered for the A ■ ta|Winga , hurry stole the spot. Die fourth off left-hander B»ll|Ught Saturday from the more Butler, who picked up his mitiri;renowrt Oakland County preps major league victory with relief,at the Mansfie)d (0hio) Relays.! help from Moe Drabowsky. | senior Larry Presser huried pint e«m* his slender 5-foot-11 frame over “!ki»ndCMv M0 100 00^1 4 2 the high jump bar at 6-foot-8 to I dBoml*rknCJSov(»tv«d PMii"r2f!qw-|set a new relays record and I l—Odom. M. Hr Twins Score First Victory 1967. I Loser Joe Coleman, 1-1, al-| 'lowed only four hits in double-1 {header opener. PILOT 'HANDY’ FELLOW—Baserunnel- Jose Vidal of the Seattle Pilots touches the plate with his hand after crashing into Chicago catcher Don Pavletich with his fourth-inning |eight in 3 2-3 innings of thej l nightcap but five of Baltimore’s six runs in the fourth were un-Killebrew's Homer earned following bis own throw-jfng error on a sacrifice bunt. Nets 5-4 Win Singles by Howard, in the first I inning, and Ken McMullen, in j ANAHEIM UR — Harmon Kll- the fourth, were the only hits off, lebrew slammed his first ,home Phoebus. | run of the season, breaking an1 Plnl 0,m, eighth inning tie and helping iw"^" omooom^j ! J Minnesota to a 5-4 victory over coijm.n, cox ny »nd Front, California Sunday. |m.n,f It was the first victory after S2s ____ four losses for the Twins. wmhinotomono **•»}!.., Killebrew connected leading r off the eighth against reliever sfoud rt soo Pedro Borbon after the Twins hamwi ir 300 had rallied to tie the score In III the seventh. Minnesota then added an insurance run on Leo Cardenas’ sacrifice fly. Dick Bosman, 0-1, gave up slide yesterday afternoon on the West Coast. The “handy maneuver'’ wasn’t nearly enough, however, since the Pilots suffered a 12-7 defeat at the hands of the White Sox. ■kanMi Lqual the state mark for Michigan preps. Chisqx Rap 5 Home Runs Presser gave up track for | tennis his sophomore and junior lyears, but returned to the sport | ithis spring. ★ ★ ' ★ While cdunty preps did fare | I well at jMansfield, the only) WHOOPS IT UP — An eagle putt on the' 13th green at Augusta National Golf Club is the reason for the excitement by Charles Coody of Stamford, Texas. The eagle gave Coody a temporary lead in the Masters, but George Archer was the eventual winner. George Archer Wears Masters' Green Jacket (Continued From Page C-l) {Bruce Fleisher, who looked Texan Charles Coody and Don sharp in the first three rounds, fell apart yesterday and carded for a total of 300. Golby [other winners were Hazel January shared fifth with * Park’s Warren Krueger, who while Miller Barber was alone 1 Chicago Scores 12-7{set the two-mile record (9:26.8) in seventh at 284. Gene Littler, carded a 297. to Friday, and Ferndale’s Baylee Lionel Hebert and Tommy Casper said he couldn’t shed Win Over Seattle Reid who captured the 220-yard'Aaron were in with 285s. much light on his collapse on dash in :21.8 Saturday. * * * the front nine, , SEATTLE (AP) — The SECOND PLACE TIE US. °Pen champion Lee, “Every time you get Chicago White Sox hammered . ., .. - Trevino was at two-over-par something going, you ge t five home runs and drubbed the R8“' a£°i W *90, while Jack Nicklaus, nearly humbled,” he said. “I received Seattle Pilots 12-7 S u n d a y, , yai? P?,ay„?faJn.^® a everybody’s choice to tak£ his a great deal of humility on that bid the strong pitching of £> ““ “S l«tth champlonAp, carded .Igrikitoe^ . reliever Wijbur Wood. Pete Ward, Bill Melt on p! Woodie Held, Gail Hopkins and Don Pavletich clubbed homers in the first four innings, staking lefthander Gary Peters to an 11-1 lead. But he needed relief help from Wood ta the fourth as the I for second place in the team! [standings with Redford Union j at 12 points apiece. Hurdler Joint Morrison of RU broke the high hurdles record of Bill Tipton, former Pontiac Central star, with a :13.9 victory, also won the lows In :19.1 rrom wooq in me iuuiui as mw • j » h * White Sox salvaged the final1® ?rovide 8,1 of Redfords • points. The team title was claimed Sinden Predicts Victory Bruins' Coach Confident (Continued from Page C-l) [Boston came from behind twice In both games, the Bruins had in the second for a 2-2 tie going the Canadiens on the ropes! into the third period, with one goal leads in the dyingl For Montreal goalie Gump seconds of the third period. In Worsley, it was a 17th consec-both cases, the Canadiens[utive playoff victory, bounced in the tying goal, then| Boston Coach Harry Sinden saiik the eager Bruins early in]was despondent after the game seatfiS0 .; the first overtime period. and—for a second time-^barred , • , . 1 Casper, who had tamed the Four ..time winner Arnold;,*^^ manicured National Palmer was at 292. Golf Club layout with a brand of U.S. Amateur cha mpion conservative golf the first three days, couldn’t make the putts yesterday. Archer has a ranch in Gilroy. “I love the quiet and peace of the ranch,” said the easy-going Archer whose career almost [ended before it started some six years ago when he injured his [back lifting a rug while working JACKSON - Oakland Com-;for 8 furnlture store- . 67-73-44-72—2BI Orchard Ridge Posts 6-5 Win game of a three-game series with the American League ex-. Kennedy „ g pansion club. ^ + The defending titlist, PCH, was1 W0°hiankintff ^he Pflots^untfl' 1116 Chiefs’ closest finisher | jaciusun — uaxiana uom-| way, blanking t navis was ,onS jumper Rollle Garcia munity College’s Orchard Ridge L. 1*3, illl!!1 vidal*homered^ who went ^eeW, losing the'baseball team cracked the wird belted a two-run homerifirst Place laurels by three-[column Saturday by winning the SXgSJ"*}*-off Seattle starter Marty Pattin fluarters of an inch- The Chiefs,second game of a double-header SSSJ*ESa.W ta £a m ln the mile at Jacksqn CC. in the first lOTing a"®.M^l®"lrelay. Jon Costello, Ken Long, Dave Hubbai followed wl . . ' - Larry Moses and Daryl Wilcox the contest, a two-run double, connected with the bases empty ^ ^■ • in the second, Hopkins unloaded!™" a ta the third with one on and; Pavletich hit a solo shot to cap! the Sox three-run fourth. mingham Groves each earned.! hurler. .... Barter,1_____ Gen. Littler, 33,6M Dave Hubbard’s third hit of .! Mason Rudolph, $3,200 .. Half-miler Kevin Reabe ! broke a 4-4 tie in the sixth infilling and earned the Raiders (1- p! Waterford Ketting and quarter-13) a 6-5 conquest. Chuck ^jmiler Dave Anderson of Bir-jO’Brien was the winning . 74-73-70-64—2B3 .. 71-71-64-74—264 . 69-73-70-71—283 . 69-73-70-73-213 . 71-71-73-70—283 . 69-73-74-70—286 .. 69-71-73-74-287 . 69-75-71-73-288 - 71-75-68-74—288 .. 73-72-71-72—288 . 71-71-74-72—288 69-73-74-72—288 loo So oof* ii ltblrd place points with imprest and Pavletich, ^Jo-'gjye efforts. the press from the Bruins’ ton v. He also lost the first game, 1-joi , on an unearned tally in the The Twins had tied the score wleMiltten 39 ln the seventh when Cardenas HPESman; and Cesar Tovar opened with gSSJImJnd ,’j singles and pinch-hitter Bob Al- "ffiwywd lison walked, loading the bases with none out. Two infield outs SouX 1 ' brought Cardenas and Tovar! tw.i- r, Hopkins ( ■vis (1), vidl Savard, who assisted on- all {dressing room, three Montreal goals ta the He said “Boston should be|{ first game, set the, scene for two games up going home. It’s victory Sunday when he beat terrible going home two games Johnston with only 69 seconds[down.” left in the third period. Boston "I think we’ll wii) the series! had been leading 3-2 on Johniiyjnow and that’s the first predic- » , a i L SlBucvk’s third-period goal attion I ever made in my life” ^©f /V\QTKS *114:12. L h«m This week’s track schedule [ Walled Lake prep moundsman!^*^. ik438 Nam*, locally is highlighted by the an- allowed only three hits but *-" jnual Brother Rice Relays which Orchard Ridge managed only i Bob charw*. 11,430 . i--.--. ■ .i. 0 " I »obbv Nichols, iyjQ »v FlOJf..... , . BMit uanuwy *.»—»“*“6 |isay rlovd, $1,450 nK/mnif A rpc;triangular meet that afternoon Hubbard, a Southfield pfo- 5^ w«,i so50 ' 'rtv* gJ|With Oxford and West Bloom-jduct, had a single, double a"d|?J?,rGTai 1.*j?R—Mlnnatola, Kllltbrtw (1). 1 ~ I (Continued From Page C-l) Dick McAuliffe singled on a Mickey Stanley, forced him at second baSe,. Al Kallne caught an errant Stan Bahnsen curve ball and lifted it a good 400 feet Home Runs Propel thr" tw'tpl,eh Bosox Over Tribe i LONG BEACH. Calif. (AP) -I Mike Burton smashed his own {American short-course 1.560* yard freestyle record Sunday night and Olympian Debbie j Meyer equaled her own American mark in the women’s ver- coach Grover Resinger noted. > three fast balls by Pepitone.i*^ °* tbe ev?n* a^. *be ^8" ’But it . stopped hooking and who earlier in the game missed Bengals Defeat Yankees, 6-2 | tlonal AAU Swimming uui h, diuppcu iiwmiig ciiiuivviiu cwiici ui me gaiue imascu . . . landed about 15 inches inside a two-run homer off Sparma! DlvinB CnampiGnsnips. ....... * . , . | ; .1 Dnrtnn o fnrmnr 111: {when an upper deck blast went and the line. That ended the Bengals scor-jfoulby about one foot, tag f^r the day as Fred Talbott and Mike Kekich stopped them CLEVELAND (AP) - RicO Petrocelll and Reggie Smith home funs Sunday, propelling the Boston Red Sox to'vs-l victory over the w 1 n 1 e s s Cleveland Indians. - _ . ... 'The first one I threw him,” into the upper deck first tier No. with just one hit and one walk Lolich revealed, “wds the 1 box seats ta left-center field [the rest of the way. for his second home run. * * * LOSES CONTROL But the Yankees I fastest ball I threw all day.” [The second pitch didn’t have as couldn’t much on it, but his final pitch | Burton, a former UCLA swim-| mer now competing for the Arden Hills Swim-Club of Sacramento, Calif., rocketed to victory in 15 minutes 40.1 seconds. It beat his year-old mark of 15:59.4 by nearly 20 seconds. 'rod* cinnUH .t,or.i„ [ produce with men on basejhandcuffed the long-haired first .It also bettered the pending j 11 »hirH hn wmifl Mnpfnn leaving 12 runners ta the con-!sacker to the fans’ delight. jAmerican mark of 15:54.2 by tfor the third hit. Willie Horton,8 - 8 ;Hans Fassnacht of Long Beach .....'bounced out but Bahnsen, who ■Jr , ,, . ___ . * * i<:intp and Germany set earlier lt,£M , C,eIvc,andf' f 1 f 1 “ exhibited excellent control lastL Their ,flr?‘ T 0ff the ,Tigers salvaged the1™ Uermany ! ",-Ll Sparma In the sixth when sec-|flnai game of the series and tm* year * straight setback- .... season in winning 17 games and two-run blast in lhe Amerlcan League’s eg Petrocelli’s the fourth iwtag, foflowlng « ;,the Vward“Vafkedllm single bv Dalton Jones, wiped out « 1-0 Cleveland lead. Smith slammed a solo homer ta the fifth. Both homers were off Luis Hint, 0-2, who was a 21-game winner for the Indians ta 1968. Tfi* Indians Milled their only run off former teammate;Lee Stange on three successive It^fles ln the first inning. I nit rookielond baseman McAuliffe hesitat- clo9ed out the first home stand a JjSi '^“^iwttt. . M mark slipping “S2S2/J22™? Northrup, Bil^Freehan and Don Wert-to force in the third run. Then while Sparma-’struggled Bahnsen settled down until a walk, a passed hall and Bobby Murcer’s two-out error gave the Tigers life ta the fourth. Norm Cash lined a run-acor-ing single to center, 'and then j Willie Horton ripped a liner into II . .( Mloo mcvci $ a nr/cus wiu w plate after Jake Gibbs drlllesd a|p|ew York and Washtagton Injvear’s^OWmDlc Gameg8 won two-bagger between Cash and j the American League’s eastern t „ division standings a*nd into third te?8 ®Tedr AmSfcan Bill Robinson, who hading. h-hinH n«*n„ .nd!170?-4- lyln* ner Amencan the left Held comer to score two ruiis. WiHie’s half keeps hooking i *° iou1-" new third bade! mark set last year. ! Debbie, the Arden Hills Swim I Club, didn’t take the lead until who had p]ace behind ~ Boston and' walked, streaked around third I Baltimore, bhse.- I -j M?s.S|n'B7'T“rthnu^T„'”"T. IT™m, Ct K,m‘S Howell Hkl) In an afternoon; - , ♦ ♦ .[ King was timed .in 171- just waited too long. BIG FINISH , game tomorrow. The season’s In the ninth, three singes and I initial - flight tilt is* slated for „ a force out produced a run] Wednesday’with Denny McLain base'against Lolich. Ha then threwl(l-l) facing Sonny Siebert (0-1). 07.8 with Ann Simmons of the: Lakewood Aquatic Club third In 17:39.1. ' 1 t ' \ RECORD LEAP-Rccords fell, by the Wayside at the , 38th Mansfield, Ohio Relays and one of the m^rks Set was the 6-9 high jump by Berkley’s Larry Presser. He bettered the 6-7'/4 mark set in 1967 by Barry Lints, of Harbor Creek, Pa. .Cleveland Kennedy .was the,, team champion. _Thls was the team which tied Pontiac Central for the crowp In I960. Ferndale was lied for second tlila season. 'Broadway Joe' , Booked at Jail I .. . | MIAMI Wl - Football | star Joe Namath was ar- forested today on three traf- | fic charges, Including | drunk driving, after an g officer sSid he clocked | the New York Jets’ quar- | terback at 70 miles per | hour. Patrolman Raymond De 1 Santis arrested Namath at !>' 4:05 a.m. on the 79th \ Street causeway in North f Bay Village, not far from k the - Super Bowl hero’s | Broadway Joe’s quick | service restaurant. | Officers said De Santis | reported that Namath told | ^him, “You know me; .You § ‘'know who I Namath was booked the Dade County jail on charges of careless driving, driving without a valid license and drunk driv-| tag./ Hty was released ^In' s less than an hour on his own recognizance. He was unavailable Immediately for You K 1 at I on I Iriv- i HiiC, KuKTi AC PRESS. MONDAY, APRIL 14, l»()0 , C—tf 1AJ0R LEAGUE standings THE NEW. NEW Amoricsn Losevs N.tlon.l LtOOUl ■mi OlvltMn BRAND NAME SALE Leaving town on business and your wife needs the oar? Where does that leave you? Near your Ford Rent-A-Car dealer, that's wherel Rent a.new Ford, Mustang, or ToHno for a day, week, or month. Low rates... Insurance Included. FORD RENT-A-CAR SYSTEM John McAMitfo Pori Co. Pioitaery Motor*, Inc *J0 OoNlonO A VO. JOM Divio Mwy. ID-4101 MMH* ' rontioc. Mich. Wotorloro, Mich. Ford Rent-A-Car Iscloto to home. Just check the Yellow Pages. ACCESSORY AND SERVICE SPECIALS BRAKE OVERHAUL 1. HERE IS WHAT Wl DO: • ^ * Install now lining* 081 A O KHaHi jWflii • Check wheel cylinder* U m An • Check moeter cylinder W W • Turn oil four drums dll m bleedond ad|u*i broto. brakes J 4.00 oadltloiiel \ • Tsoi drive oufomoblle . ^ -— - Ampco tune-up Sava an saelad ' kits, os lew os beam headlamps Mate two vend egg larsd points ( » » 4ouo onrieo/ eew ■ .only . Soval (S#^, AC AUTOUTE CHAMPION Brand new factory fresh.. Limit: 8 to> d customer. Charge *t I 36-MONTH GUARANTEED BATTERIES 14** Ixchang* ^ Buicks. Olds, Lincolns, . oag || I Cadillacs and Imporlals | UPW , P§3| ‘ i Apco quality oil 1 I (liters, as 1 ow OS , 1 I . .zsjggtfF* | Apco quality air rs. as low as :l*r FEDERAL’S AUTO CENTERS b27? Pilin’ Hwy, Drayton Plains Opon Mon thru Fn 9 t 1910 Widetrack Drive, Pontiac - Odph Mon thru Sat 9 to * C-—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, APRIL 14, 1069 Pontiac, Rochester Table Netter Other members of the Kldmraj family however were winners. * Pontiac and Rochester table .'tennis players scored /the big * victories1 in the Oakland Coun-2 ty Open tournament held yesterday at Oakland Umversitv. r The Men’s singles cham- * pionship Vas won by Sam NOVICE SINGLES ."VeiUette of Rochester whoj ‘defeated Robert Quinn of ; Madison Heights. 2146, 21-17 * and 21-19 in straight sets. Karen , Klemm won o v e rj Nancy Heyd of Union Lake in the girls’ under 17 division, Silt, 81-15, and 21-19. In men’s novice singles, Paul Klemm defeated Mike Veilette jin three sets. The senior’s men’s singles ? „ ... *w . * . „,,Jwas won by Howard Heckman v VeiUette hen teamed wite ^ defegt^ 19- Ge^ge Paylotehs of SoutMieldL 1# 211S and 21-16; rJthi novice women’s crown They Rested Bill Cashin and by Nancy Hevd over Renee JlfY iBnarnaaPontiac’ 2 'iPapelian of Southfield. The -.JS-21-19 and 21-18.. ... . | women's championship singles ih! l^iwent t0 Barbara Paotelis of -ly^Mike VeiUette the hoys , gouthfield, a 21-17, 21-16 and 21- ** over Barbara Smart of :;«5te to defeat David Klemm of n' . , * Pontiac. 19-21. 19-21, 21-12, 21-16 Kocnesler v and 22-20 in a rugged match. |Easy Triumph fm Net Event PCH Continues Winning Mark 17 Pontiac Central pushed Rsi At R^meo, a fiVe-run WTHS, baseball winning, streak to three first inning featured Brad Pot-j in a row but a‘similar bid byiter’s twiwun single and RBl-i Waterford Township fa i 1 e d safeties by Denny Alvls and Saturday when it couldn’t pro-winning pitcher Bruce Carlson, duce a hit in the clutch. Steve Goit drove in three runs Central’s Chiefs trimmediwitha single in the fifth. Cranbrook twice, 4-1 and 6-3,! Mike Semp’s three-run circuit behind the hitting of Clyde clout was the only damaging Duncan and Phil Crawford and j blow by the Bulldogs in their the im»"H work of Victor!opener. Teammate Jerry Bryan Quince and Steve Bass. I connected in the second contest * * ★ for the game’s long run. ’ Waterford ripped Romeo, 10-3, Pitcher Vance Green, a junior in their opener but the Bulldogs southpaw, had just enough left held on for a 1-0 nightcap win tojto retire the Skippers (2-2) with Bh halt a two-game WTHS streak, the bases loaded in' both the Sill o.iffArari 19.A Anri 11-ft sivth and savanth innings. Are Your Hair Cuts Just Hair Cuts? * Try Style Cuts Kingsley Inn Barber Stop pointmant* availabl* — .... — » ■ *“ Serving ¥6ut Appointment* available — Phono 644-1400, Ixt. 1 ^ u:JOHNBULIGA meet a great Canadian Lead Knicks 3-1 ! doubles was won by Sylvia iHepler and Sharon Choler of {Pontiac, winning over Karen :mexko city - ^ H's'd’a'17' . sfeeded Tomas Koch took advan-l31'15 ma _________________________ lage of a rusty Rafael Osunal ’Ml smashed his way to the .‘ championship Sunday in Mexi-j cp!s 27th annual international! leflnis tournament. !£*The long-haired Brazilian j • rpced through three sets 6-3,64, j JJOi against Osuna, second-seed-£3; member of Mexico’s Davis <5ip team who had been awayl Tram the courts since Septem- She then teammed with George Payotelis to win the mixed doubles over Sam Veillette and Theresa Heyd in four sets. The boys singles was won by Rill Lesner of Pontiac, defeating Jeff Smart of ----------------- \ . . .. .. . . Rochester and the women’s Emmette Bryant as he takes a flip on the basketbjl court after a shot at the basket. All eyes are fixed on the ball and the hoop in the game between Boston and New York in the NBA playoffs, won by the Celtics, 97-96 to take a 3-1 lead in the Eastern Division finals. Referee is John Vanak and the Celtic on the right is Bill Russell. CAGE FLIP — No one seems to care what happens to Avondale suffered 13-0 and 114) sixth and seventh innings. I whitewashings at Madison "A * * Heights Lamphere in its return Waterford will visit Pontiac: to the diamond wars. [Catholic tomorrow afternoon; j Friday, Milford (2-0) blanked while Pontiac Central will in-Fenton, 4-0, as Rich Sharpe and |vade Pontiac Northern’s dia-John Morrison combined for 18 mond for a twin bill Thursday. | strikeouts while yielding only! The Wayne-Oakland diamond J two hits. race corhmaises this afternoon,. Wa d, nt thls out. * * ★ and the Oakland A chase will I 8tandlnfl Canadian to our PCH (3-0) jumped off quickly start tomorrow. 1 - - - in the first inning of its opener Celtics After Finish at Cranbrook when outfielder Crawford singled home twoj runs. Dirk Dieters responded with a run-scorihg safety for Cranbrook. TIGHT DEFENSE But Quince yielded no more tallies and his mates backed him with flawless fielding. Phuj • , Shaw and Duncan each drove in MUSKEGON Wi — The Day- From Canada S runs with fourth-inning singles. , ton Gems collected seven goal oldest distiller In the nightcap, Cranbrook’s from seven players Sunday to first three hitters scored off capture the Joseph Turner Me- before third sacker Terry mortal Cup defeating the Muske-, araianumia«innn.M.iimnMii4.nnxNmuMiMin,Rinu.(iainM Seven Score as Dayton 6 Gains Win friends (n the U.S.A. As Canada's oldest distiller, we care a lot about maintaining our reputation for quality. Every drop of Rich & Rare reflecta that care. That's why R & R la registered at the distillery. A whisky as rich as this Is a rare buy indeed. $5.00 Villereal rescued him with a gon Mohawks 7-2 in the Intema-BOSTON (AP) — Success'Atlanta for the next two games out to set up more strategy, the diving catch tional Hockey League playoff breeds confidence—and the Bos-lTuesday and Thursday. confidence showed. * * ★ 'finals. ton Celtidb are loaded with both) Wilt Chamberlain ended At- * * * Bob Mosher reached on a er-| The Gems raced to a 4-1 first1 -‘Valerie Ziecenfus of San Die-iingredients in quest of an llth;lanta’s last hope by blocking “I didn’t know what to think ror Rwi Fonda singled and period lead in whippli_ ranked 15th amonc the Unit-1 National Basketball Association Zelmo BeatyJs shot in the final when we called tiipe,” Bryant Heavenrich doubled. Jim hawks for the third straight S; states women and seeded'championship in 13 years. seconds. |said. “Usually, the other team; Goldsmith wag perfect on the-time. Dayton, which finished ftorth won the women’s title in! However, the Celtics are. not * * ★ does it, hoping to upset the mound for the Cranes in the the regular season atop the. «r firtt appearance in the tour-{taking anything for granted, de-j treading 95-94, the defending ?!Tter: Then. 811. ^ hear Jvas first three innings. IHL standings, eliminated^ Fort 4W, overcoming second-seeded spite a 3-1 advantage, in head-'NBA charnpion CelUcs threw UP .Jfter he ml*e8 .his t"° fr*e * * * , Wayne In J11®® straight p,ayoff JUfluGongdra of Mexico 1-6, 7-5,1 ing into the fifth game of a *tight defense in the last 25 sec- throws •• -.after he makes his Then Duncan and Villereal games earlier. ^ . best-of-seven series with the ondg. itwo free throws. You know, wrgpped doubles around + ;*6suna and Ray Ruffels of New. York Knicks in the Eastern ^ Knicks brought the bau something like that can become Crawford’s single for two runs. Muskegon, which had finished jpiUktralia won the doubles title Division’s final playoffs. int0 pjay intending to have contaglous- . . ■ Duncan’s fifth-inning single tied third in thestandmgs, elimi-j •tqr-outlasting Koch and country-1 * * * Walt Frasier take a shot. How-1 * * * it; and the same threesome nated second place Toledo n man Edison Mandarine 64, 34),! .IThere.s stlll one to g0, you .ever, Frazier, confronted .byL^^^i" drove jn runs withsinglesin the fivegam^toget the chance toj 6-3, 10-12, 64. Going Out of BUSINESS j SALE MMIm OHy Unnu #11 » Getting Close To The End have to win four,” was the Celtics’ warning cry as they took off lot New York in hopes of winding up the series tonight in Madison Square Garden. Boston's mighty defense, led by Player-Coach Bill Russell, was the difference as the Celtics edged the Knicks 97-96 Sunday before a crowd of 13,506 and a national television audience. * * * Los Angeles also took a big step toward the title series by nipping Atlanta again by two pointh, 104-102 on the West Coast for a 2-0 lead in their best-of-seven Western Division final ft. Johnny Egan’s 104oot jumper with 18 seconds to go brought the victory as the teams head to Wills Reed at the free throw line. ★ * ★ Reed didn’t have any room either as hq turned to face Russell. His forced shot was short and the ball went out of bounds offaKnick. We expected the ball to go to Frazier,” Russell said. “We de- find t° n.ail down the decision. The seventh after Dennis Brown ig-challenge Dayton. jHH mMjnited the winning ra” !‘L single and stolen base. Scoring for the winners were Don Westbrooke, Duncan Rous? I don’t like these kind of PMItiac ctntr»!RiT 0A»»*•••-«»• seau, Mike Corbett, Gary Mac-games,” said Russell, who led.c,g|y|j3& (2.0) and Hoi“??th;joNesMillan, Duke Asmundson, Bar-the Celtics with 21 points and 23 <*•>> ,nd w"Mn- Icy Merrell and Gerry Mazur, rebounds in a duel spiced by 14 r il± r ,^,C0WD *«»**» m i* j Gary Schall and Bob Smith ties. “They’re aggravating. They’re the kind of games that Vo* coiiIU can give you an ulcer. C*nlr*l JgSJtj’Jo (HW and Crawford; g.oldsmith scored the Muskegon £ the first and last period. Day- SECOND OAME Horse Racing FIRST GAME Waterford " * PI------ ------------ - The Lakers-Hawks game also *cAm.sottpMH cided to take Sam Jones out, put j was tight all the way, tied 52-52 <0-1 >. oiowacki Havllcek. It was a kej> defensive at the half with Atlanta ahead Satch Sanders to cover Bradley. 82-81 after three quarters. Jerry: Havlicek did a tremendos job on west’s three-point play for Los Franzier. It was a key defensive Angeles provided the last tie at play.” 1102 with 1:21 to go. i \ New York then fouled formeri * ★ ★ Knick Emette Bryant with six | chamberlain scored 23 points seconds left. In an unusual and pulled in 29 rebounds to move, the Celtics called time'lead the Lakers, while West had 19, 11 in the final period. Joe lj Caldwell had a career high 34 points and Beaty 22 for the Hawks. Hrf York Boston Sit *4* *—10 II ton led 5-1 at the end of the s second period. HKWOfcHUGi A total of 3,101 paid to see the “— game. * ‘Jeep’ Gladiator with 4-wheel driv makes ordinary campers incompl e lete. HARR MOTORS 6673 Dixie Highway 625-2635 CLARKST0N Brighton Kegler Captures Lead in State Meet Hazel Park Entries Wolverine Entries RIordan 0 0-0 TUESDAY'S ENTRIES Items Being Marked Down w Every Day MONDAY ENTRIES • SPORT ltMIMO CUIMIBS 1 Y«*r Of* m.W.n., o^kDe’m, Greek Malden Colonel Luck i ... 9 Sglrd 0 0-0 0 Nelson 1 (VO 3 Cheney 1 2-} 4 Sanders J7 22-SI »4 Totals MIDLAND (AP)—Joan Whitney of Brighton claimed the M T lead Sunday in the handicap all y tr io events division as the Woman’s Ims State Bowling Tournamient end-J ti ed its 10th week of competition. *2-2 12 * + + A >3 15 • w ® *4 o The new leader topped the . 27mb class with 1,932 pins while Maris « m alt* garet Rice of Farwell moved back to second with 1,898. P | Kilbourn Drugs of Flint—with 3Pj ii 3,982—continued to lead the han-lr is dicap team class; Margaret JiJ® j| Rice and Ann Hanson of Mid-ficksn i i *2 ,ar)d retained their lead in the Tows 4i it-ssi*41handicap doubles with 1,275' ii 31 n 2*-m!ppins; while Gerl Giffin of Jack-i t « 31—iM ^ stayed on ^ With 692 pins Ang«i*s in the handicap singles class. SPRING SERVICE VALUES Now's the time to bring your winter-weary car to lre$tone FOR COMPLETE BRAKE & FROIMT-END SERVICE Here's what we do to put your car back in safe driving condition: ALL FOR ONLY 1. 2. 3. 4* Balance both front wheels Repack front wheel bearings I 9 95 MOST AMERICAN CARS\ Parts extra. If needed FIRESTONE DLC-100 RETREADS fjflationwide u |I«W' wleoMt TAX’ mwiel 330 W. HURON, PONTIAC I { Tor information cau 335-1490 [ ANY SIZE LISTED v 6.50-13 7.35-14 6.85,15 7.00-13 7.75-14 7.35-15 6.96-14 6.60-15 7.75-t5 HighPtrfoririance Tire Canter SPECIAL COCKtAH PRICKS BOAT TRAILER TIRES IN' MOST POPULAR SIZES AVAILABLE AT ALL WARDS TIRE CENTERS OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY lOiOO A.M. TO 9;00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A M. TO 9 I’ M SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P M. • 0«'2 Pontiac MJtt* (A): | * i.“t When he came to bat in the \. eighth, the fans jeered. Cle-■! mente tipped his hat, took four . balls for a walk and trotted I home in front of Stargell’s sec-„ pnd home run, which tied the game. Moments later, At Oliver 8 singled‘and came around on a . sacrifice, an error and Fred Pa-tek’s double for Pittsburgh’s £ winning, run. f; OTHER GAMES V,.78-14 7,78-IB $19* $33* 2.20 2.21 •Willi Irada-ln lira* all your car. * Whllawalli S3 mora aacK. NO MONEY DOWN ... FAST FREE MOUNTING 1 C* 'B THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, APRIL 14,, 1069 Tough Yank Unit Fights Hard War Delta f -Ely PETER ARNETT Associated Preai Writer DONGTAM,Vietnam .—'Me irony ft the northern part of; HELD OVER NOW . NOMINATED FOR T ACADEMY AWARDS the Mekong Delta is that after two years of American fighting and tremendous efforts, no one is rejBlly sure where it is all leading’. When American troops swept south7 into the delta war zone two years ago the principal feart was that they might irreversibly antagonize the millions of Vietnamese peasants. Now total war has now etr gulfed the lush. canal-Jaced northern delta and the dense population is squarely in the middle of a conflagration that is tearing apart the social fabric. ' MOH.-TUE.-THURS.-FRI. at ItW Only WE0.-SAT.4UN. 1:IO-3:45-S:JO-li15 PRICES This Engagement Only Wai, Sat.Matin... 1.28 Adults! or 12.. 1.00 HURON Breaking the heart of the VieV-cong has assumed the import tance once given to winning the heaftof the peaant., 100-A-D AY-KILL , In March Alone, the U.S.* Army’s 9th Infantry7 Division reported it killed 3,504 Vletcong troops and sympathizers in the northern, delta. Senior officers confidently forecast that they will continue to kill at least 100 a day well into the summer. serters claimed that the battalion commander had ordered the survivors to go heme. Yet by January American intelligence confirmed ftat the 261st Battalion was up to full strength and operating again in the same And even though Vletcong units are being sliced to pieces their morale appears to be High. £223 KEEGO The force that American troops possess has hit hard at hitherto inviolate Vietcong rear areas in fertile backwaters carefully avoided by the Vietnamese army from the begin-ingof the war. By designating large areas as free-fire zones, the Americans could bring to bear at any time the enormous firepower available from helicopter gunships, bombers and artillery. 'TbiyQvfcHsnryftnmQeoige Kennedy On Tuesdays We Serve The “Little Joe Special” 98* .SIRLOIN PIT. Kmart Glenwood Plaza North Perry Street - Corner of Glenwood 338-9433 12 NORTH SAQINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC OPEN 9:45 A.M. SHOW AT 10:00 A.M. Continuous - 134-4436 YOU MUST BE 18 - ENDS TUESDAY - OPEN 9i45 A.M. Y THE LIFE OF THE DIVORCEE EASTMAN COLOR ^4 PLUS SPECIAL SHOWING “BACHELOR'S DREAM" Vietcong strength is drawn from the two million people who inhabit the.northern "delta, an area that includes Klen Hoa, Ding Tuong, Go Cong and Long An provinces. The hot-headed South 1 Vietnamese nationalists have traditionally come from these regions. All but 10 per cent of the estimated 40*000“armed enemy in the area are South Vietnamese, recruited locally. The remainder are North Vietnamese.. And once the American troops., mastered their own technique of delta fighting they began chewing through enemy raftks. The 9th Division practices the “pile on” concept. A Vietcong force once located, is surrounded by as many troops as are necessary to block it. Then fighter-bombers and artillery pound the enemy positions into the gray porridge that green delta land becomes when pulverized by high explosives. OTHER RESULTS The constant use of vast firepower has other results. The Vietcong recruit forcibly from the delta villages. “If the Vietcong have a new recruit for 10 days, they have him forever That’s all it takes to inoculate him with the system, to form the political cells around ” a U.S. officer aaid. 'Rave we killed innocent civilians?” one senior officer asked rhetorically an interview. "Hell yes, But so do the ARVN (south Vietnamese army). 'But have we been killing civilians deliberately and in large numbers? Hell, no.” The stumbling block to authentic progress Is what a 9th Division intelligence officer describes as “the absolutely fantastic recuperative powers of them, again and again and they’ll spring back.” One example he gave was the destruction of the Vietcong 261st Battalion in base area 470 last October; 139 Vletcong were killed in two days. Two de- One way they react Is with boobytraps, hundreds of them, or trying to ambush American ambush patrols, or having wives and children plot terrorist acts against American soldiers in towns. The Vietcong can still travel across-the northern delta, slipping down the myriad canals or along the treelines, but it is much harder for them. When the pressure becomes too great they break down, into squad-1 groups, but this means the Vietcong commanders' lose much of their control. The game of hide and seek has honed the 9th Division into deadly efficient machine. One recently captured document from the Communist high command called It Hie most dangerous division in the country. HE GETS CREDIT Credit for building the 9th into a formidable fighting force Is given Maj. Gen. Julian J. Ewell, the division chief up to two weeks ago when he became CONSTANT HARASSMENT The 9th Division claims it can detect any large Vietcong unit that remains in one place more than 72 hours. When he moves, the Vietcong trooper is subject constant harassment by American helicopter gunships, by snipers, and by confrontations with troops brought In by helicopters. Even at night American units maneuver If they have a good target. One 9th Division technique Is called the “hunter raid”. Lonely farmhouses known to occasionally house Vietcong are illuminated at a specific time at night by artillery flares and simultaneously attacked by helibome troops. American officers see the Vietcong hi the northern delta less interested in killing Americans than in keeping infiltration routes and recruiting areas open. “We have hurt him, raised the level of security in the hamlets, supported the Vietnamese In pacification, opened roads and killed the Vietcong who are always mining them,” said One officer. THEY’RE REACTING “The Vietcong are reacting tous.” The Pontiac Presents Mall Our Free 3rd Annu< i Saturday Car Show Sponsored by Birmingham and Bloomfield Chapters of Veteran Motor Car Club of America to promote the Annual Crippled Children's Picnic. 20 Antique Cars! SHOW INCLUDES: First Model T and A Ford 1907 Pontiac 1910 Carter Cars 1910 Oakland Early Steam Cars Early Electric Cars Early Gasoline Cars SEE The Newest With The Oldest... Special New Model Exhibit! See Striping Being Done at the Show! THE PONTIAC MALL Shopping Center . For ywr convenience... Ample, spacious, free parking all graved the center. m ™ For year comfort... Enclosed teaiperatare controlled dean and beaotHa! atmosphere. commander of the Vietnam II Field Force, equivalent corps command. Dlno-lti or Fast Take-out A major difficulty-in i ing the 9th's impact is that it ft Working in something of A va- cuum. There is no parallel effort by Saigon’s forces. The most knowledgeable Americans see little response by [the Saigon government to provincial problems. And attempts to crack the Vietcong infrastructure that stretches across the northern delta have failed. and eele slaw »i» PONTIAC LAKE INN mm F7a ivr YOUR NEWS QUIZ The Pontiac Press Monday, April 14,1969 PART I - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for each correct answer. 1 Many Americans rushed to get their federal income tax returns filled out before the April 15 deadline. Income taxes are paid to the Internal Revenue Service of theDepartment. A-Treasiiry b-Interior c-Labor Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer. 2 The federal government gets most of its money from income taxes paid by citizens’ and businesses. True or False? 3 News stories about Soviet defenses are mentioning the SS-9, which Is a new Soviet..... a-submarine b-mlsiile c-aircraft Eisaku Sato, Premier , _ , |.- of Japan p April 13-19 is Fan American Week 4 Our nation out off aid to Peru following a dispute concerning that nation's seizure of an American-owned oil company. True or False? 6 Most of the nations of the Western Hemisphere States. belong to the Organization of American State What North American nation does not belong? Pope Paul spoke of sharp splits In the Roman Gathollo Church 4....r • major league play began PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS /symbol of our Latin American, aid program. Mao Tse-tung, Chinese Communist Party'7 Chairman Take 4 points for each word that you can match with its correct meaning. 1.....extricate 2 ...pragmatic 3 ...ambiguous , 4 ...impromptu 5 ..enumerate a-not dear, uncertain b-glrs a list of c-without preparation d-praotloal St. Lawrenoe Seaway opened . V- ' Big Foot nations bolding talks about peaoe settlement e-set free (from difficulties) PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for names that you can * correctly match with the clues. 1...Alexander Dubcek a-Governor, South Viet Nam Presl- ] dent Nguyen VanThieu * Cuba began drive to speed up harvest of its main crop Carolina 2...Robert Scott b-Viet Cong's poiitloal inizatlon 4...Juan Vela soo Alva- rado organism c-Czech Communist Party leader d-defender . of legal rights of student protesters e-President, Peru HOW DO YOU RATE? (Seam Each tide of Outs Separately) 71 to 80 points - Good, fl to 100 paints -TOFSCOItE! *61 to 70 points - Fair. Ills 90 paint* - Exeel lent. 60er Under???- H*mm! FAMILY DISCUSSION QUESTION What advantages do you think seoret Parle peaoe talks might have over the more public talks? 4-14^69 • VEC, Inc., Madison, Wisconsin THIS WEEK'S CHALLENGE! No.eeu- What Is the name of the General In oharge of North Viet Nam's Armed Foroes? ' Save This Practice Examination! STUDENTS Valuable Reference Materiel For Exams. # t ' x 001 il-B lH-g lY-l ifl-9 la-9 l0-» >3*1!r-8 IJ-UZIflD 1 DONAS ' p-g ie-y iq-gie-j lo-i nil lUVd tft|Q UOXitlN OHHONITIVHO q-g lo-p ie-t lp-2 le-11|| mvd jf li opsusp | li«|Sd-» *-0*1' CAM .. Apples, Oellcloue, Golden. b» Apples, Goldin, C.A., bu. .. Apples, Deliclqiie. Rod. bu. . Apple*, Red, C.A., bu. Applet, Jonathan. bu. Applm, Jonathan, C A., bu. J VEGETABLES Bet**, Topped, bu. .......... Cabbage, Curly, bu. ......... Cduott. topper, bu. . celery. Roof. A bu........... Horseradish, pk. btkt. ...... Onions, sett, 32-lb. bag .... Onions, Dry, SO-lb. bag . Parsley, Root, dz. bchs. ---- Parsnips, W bu. ............. Parsnips, Cello-Pak, dz. ..... NEW YORK (AP) — The I continuation of the consolidation breakthrough in the Vietnam stock market was mixed and phase that set in late last Thurs-jpehce talks,” an analyst said,' moving in a narrow range in day and continued through Fri-|‘‘and you’ve got to have some- An Oakland County Circuit i 'Deputy Donald Gilbert Court jury was expected to testified during the two-week begin deliberating today in the trial that Sinclair threw' a punch assault trial of John Sinclair, at him ~and missed aftinH minister, of information for the Sinclair /had struck, a private radical .White Panthers, and security guard, .Kenneth^ , Fred Smith, a membefr of the Osborne, jn the face. ' f Burglars entered an Omm MC5 rock music group. siiRniiFn liv poi ice [Township bowling alley for the: . Sinclair who is also manager 8UB0Ufc”) BY P0LM'K | second time In two weeks over Malcolm X'S Widow to of the MC5, and Smith, ,L While^he three w%wrf.U. the weekend by cutting a Hble guitarist, both of Ann Arbor,1"8 °" lhe floor* Smith the roof, this time escaping th moderate trading early this afternoon, with many investors n ot|and institutions on the sidelines. .;. i:»| The Dow Jones industrial av-ioo'erage at noon was off 0.31 at V i-S 933.15. day, a session which the Dow thing fresh from there to stimu-closed with a tiny gain of 0.57. jlate the market.” KUUOIlOi, UUUI UI AIUUI, t _ a Talk at Detroit Event are accused of assaulting two!^ . . ^ ... . Oakland County «h » r t f f and was subdued by DETROIT (AP) w ", , deputies at a teen club in ■ASM®'. i police. ir\ the roof, this time escaping with about $1,900. Oakland County sheri f f? s detectives are investigating*me] L,cu„aiu iasi H Teen-age witnesses testified break-in at Colliers BosMOg They said the “lack of anyj The Associated Press average separatist Republic of New Af- l-,cul,a,u '“Dl for the defense that police, Alley, 879 S. Lapeer, which |My. really significant news over the of 60 stocks was unchanged at'rica (RNA) has announced a: . . some of them in riot gear, beat|said was similar to a btirjipy’ weekend-’ had made some indi- 334.8, with industrials up .5, unity rally will be held Friday! ^lice had been called to the both Sindair and Smith withjthere March 31 when , about vidual investors and institutions rails .1, and utilities off .2. at which the principal speaker Club Loft, 130 Army, after the nightstfckg 1*350 was taken. 1 ...in i n.u.. cuk..r,„ ! orruin r<»nnrtonlv tiilH In ° j-jjj Gains led losses by about 50:cqutious and that they had tak-l Of the 20 most-active issues b® Bahiyah Betty Shijbazz, group was report y tolc issues. - en to the sidelines to await de- on the American Stock Ex- widow of slain black millet leave when they played leader Malcolm X and the allegedly offensive song. RNA’s seqond vice-president. Purpose of the rally, is to “chart a future course”' for De- I en to the sidelines to await de- on the American Stock Ex-market’s velopments. change, 16 advanced, and 4 de- ^[performance apparently was a| “There’s nothing new on a dined. • »issues. I Brokers said the lhe New York Stock Exchange Rhubarb, Hothouse, dz. bch Turnips, lopped, Poultry and Eggs rattlers 2SV»-27j broilers 2 «. , 12 minutes with state and fed- a man who allegedly abducted a ,/\ j//@Q M r let eral mediators today, then ad- city woman; attempted to rape journed indefinitely. 'her and then stole her car-and; The company said the brief pursC) containing $119, early ' WASHINGTON (AP) meeting produced no new pro- ye8terday. l.. posals from either side, The woman told police . f , moustachioed young man wear- (~nrlillnr Qrt/pC in« 8 sult lumPed lnt0 !>er C8r vUU/IIUL OUICOiwhilc ske gapped at a traffic ' light and forced her to drive to the rear of Bethune School, 154 bake. — She said the man attacked her and she fought hnn off. He then forced her out of the car Help GM Set 10-Day Record: The Pentagon has identified 53 servicemen killed in action in the | Vietnam war. Hie list includes 13 men from the Midwest killed in action. Killed in action; ARMY - J DETlforr iap> - c*Hii«e, -a,*— ih«l*«j"rqu?H*r?v|and trucks led General Motors t *nolc de»ig- r° a”new selling record for thej Mentiiied° in *i?*lfirst 10 days of April. ,t. b—Annual rate GM reported Saturday its[ Auto Mishap Kills Troy Gl A 21-year-old Troy soldier was dealers sold 155,067 new cars and commercial vehicles during the April 1-10 period, a 2.3 per cent increase over the 151,625 killed in art automobile accident Word set in 1965. Sales of pass- Saturday night on U. S. 160, * dfvidend"omrnedl’deTerred | enger cars totaled 130,732, an about 14 miles south of Moab, Bsaeiid"*"ftd'?!!»«!«?»!!ncrease of 6.4 per cent over Utah. m3 last last year’s 122,854. Com-mercial vehicle sales of 24,335;( Army Spec. 4 Leonard Piscun-the son of Mr. and Mrs. miMl. .... Edward B, Lama, Mundelein; Spec. 4 Raymond Brown, Chl-caoioi spec. 4 Wllltenr H. BnrtW Jr., Chicago; Spec. 4 Jeme* E. Wlleon, Chicago,’Pic. Neleon L. Horcham Jr... Kan- INDIANA — Spec. S Welter b. Smith, Indlanapollt. IOWA — Pic. Jamee C. O’Shea. Council Blulfe. MICHIGAN — Sgt. Benlle Dial Jr. Saginaw; Spac. 4 Kenneth R. Verretl, sfe. SI. Marie; PIC. Prank L. Keck, Kalkaska; Spec. 4 Joseph J. Pelaeak Jr., Kalamazoo; Pic. Danlal J. Curran, Jack- Ti)ree rezoning cases will; get-first notice readings en d amendments to the zoning ordinance will be discussed at the board’s 7:30 p.m. meeting at Waterford Township High School, 1415 Crescent Lake. ; APARTMENTS, INDUSTRIAL Up for rezoning are acreage between Loon Lake and Dixie for apartments, on M59 'adjacent to the Oakland-Poniiac Airport for industrial use .and Rural near Dixie for apartments. The zoning ordinance amendments will be offered, for the board’s advice, pending a township planning commission public hearing. ★‘A * . :'A, ' In other business,’ the police department’s March report “Will be given and a proWat to upgrade the township’s > insurance coverage for the Firefighters’ Association will be offered. iwere up 23.8 per cent from the [Fred Piscunere of 2651 E. former high of 19,651 a year Square Lake, was stationed at[, a missile base near Blanding, Utah, Died not as a result of hostile Fred T. Hopkins, Cadillac Di-,n . vision sales manager, said Cadillac’s record 6.882 sales for the April 1-10 period marked the sixth consecutive time the previous year’s mark .had been topped. Cadillac sales were up , 14 per cent from last year. iGM’s total sales .for the year — 1,220,997 — were up 7.9 per cent from last year's 1,131,329. Six persons were injured in the accident. The Utah Highway Patrol said Piscunere> and three other soldiers were riding in the car with three female companions. Thieves Fail to Open Sale in Birmingham | WISCONSIN - Spec. A James A. Sala-one, Shorewood. Changed from missing to dead —nonhostile: ARMY LI NO IS - Spec. 4 Dennis A. Ormond, uuwnert Grove. Missing as a result of hostile action: . (g.1 will?* i Missing as a result of hostile ARMY i C. Simile, Sot. I , sgi. ChtrMe A smith, Pic. Jema Ql/een Runner-UpI Thieves were thwarted, in anjL, r attempt to crack open a safe at FRANKLINV1LLE, N.Y.' (AP) the International House action: -Karen Benedict, 17, of Ver-| restaurant; In Birmingham dur-mpntvllle, MIcb., a student at ing the night, according to! Maple Vallqy- High School in'police. ! ________ that community, was runner-up I Chief Darryl Bruestle said the, .v , _ ,r in the 1969 National Maple pancake house at 380 N. Hunter! Nguir in Hr of Queen. Contest at the*' Westerd-was entered through a window. I MVTTJ 1,1 UUVI New York Maple Festlva. The An nx and sledgehammer us-1 Edward Smith Jr.. 32, of 147 new' queftj selected Saturday ed to smash" the safe were left s.- West Blvd. told" Bontiac night is Cinda Lou Jones, 18., of at the scene. Cigarettes find an police yesterday someone broke Gilboa, N.Y., a student at Coble- undetermined amount of cash into his residence and stole two .u skill State Agricultural & Tech- were taken - from a vending televisionsr valued at a total of nlcal College. '' [machine. . . |$525. Prosecutor Names Chief Trial Lawyer John I. Bain, an assistant Oakland CoUnty prosecutor since 1965, has been named thief trial lawyer for the prosecutor’s office. The appointment was made today by Prosecutor Thomas G. Plunkett. J Bain, 3l succeeds Jamef E. Roberts, who resigned recently to take a position with the public defender system ]ln Wayne County. Bain has been chief of warrants and In charge of the prosecutor’s south Oakland Cotgity office in Royal Oak.1 UAL For the last several i Bain has been assigned t< with Peter Lazaros whose Information at . derworld figures has MKjpfir several prosecutions. Bain also investigated and prosecuted Dr. Ronald E. ufark of. Farmington who was co»B victed of manilaugbtar in the death of one of hta nurses ai UMOV id to ftt -if THE PONTIAC PRESS. MON HA V. APRIL 14. 1900 For Want Adi Dial 3344981 Death Notices Death Notices Ales, John, Frank and; Michael Imbrunnone: also' survived by 12 grandchildren. Parish Rosary will be tonight] at 7:30 p.m. at Coats Funeral, Home, Draytbn Plains] Funeral service will be heldj Tuesday/April 4,5 at 11 a.m/1 at Our lady* of the Lakes Catholic Church. Interment in' Ottawa .Park Cemetery. Mr. Imbrunnone will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and / to CRABBE, LOTTIE 1; April 13, 1M9; 10190% Saginaw. Street; Goodrich Mge 81; dear mother of Mrs. Katherine Eischied; dear sister of William LiScom; 'also survived by one grand-'son, Erick Eischied. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, April 16 at 2 p.m. at C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, Or-tonville. Interment in Goodrich CUmetery, Goodrich. Michigan. Mrs. Crabbe will lie in state at the funeral home. In lieu of flowers, j donations may be made to the j kjrcHMEYER, JUNE MAR-1 Goodrich United Methodist GuerITE; April 13, 1969 ; 46 ! Gage Street; age 47; beloved | daughter of Mrs. Marperite Tinson; dear sister of Mrs. Everett (Dorothy) Cummings, Mrs. Floyd (Wilfred) Har-J roun, Mrs.- Mickey (Norma) Frazier and Don Tinson. Parish Rosary will be held Tuesday, April 15 at 8 p.m.,; at Coats Funeral Home,! Drayton Plains. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, April 16 at 11 a.m. at Coats. Funeral Home. Interment ini Lakeside Cemetery, Holly. Mrs. Kirchmeyer will lie in!' state at the funeral home.1 (Suggested visiting' hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) RACINE/CHARLES C.- April At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office In the following boxes: C-4, 014, C-20, C-fl, C-23, C-24, C-29, C-32, C-39, C-43, C-47, C-48, C-49, C-51, C-72. Card of Thanks' 1 f WE WISH TO/ EXTEND our heartfelt thanks and appreciation tor the acts of kindness, mossagas ot sympathy, beautiful floral offerings, and mast cards received from our kind friends and neighbors during our recent bereavement In the loss of our beloved son, Edward Sourlall, foreman at the Pontiac Motor Division. We especially thank friends, relatives and neighbors. Mr. and Mrs. John Sourlall. Church Memorial Fund. . DAWSON, FRED J,; ApriTTs, 1969; 1535 Lakeview, Sylvan Lake; age 76; beloved husband of Fernade M. Dawson; dear father of Mrs. John F. (Mary R.) Roeper, Mrs.' Bruce L. (Freda J.) Walton,, Charles M., and John M. Dawson; dear brother of Mrs. Rose Sleeman and John A.; Dawson; also survived by 211 grandchildren and 3 great- j grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are pending at C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor where Mr. Dawson will lie in state. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) ATTENTION Plono and organ teachers Smiley Bros., has recital hall, seating 250, incl., Baldwin Grand Plano and Baldwin Organ. Free parking — Call Mr. Llllyman for further information. SMILEY BROS., MUSIC Jl» N. SAOINAW FE 4-4721 BOYOU~NEED ADVICE7 Dial your family Bible. 334-2094. ___ ~ FARRELL REAL tSTATE A new Real Estate Office has lust - recently opened for business in I he Pontiac area. Located at 3045 North Opdyke R uyers and sellers of the Oakland °*FAR*RrELL REAL ESTATE 2045 N. OPDYKE R.. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN EDWARDS, JUANITA L.; April 13,1969 ; 5381 Clarkston Road] Independence Township; age 73; dear mother of Mrs. Carolyn Christensen; Robert B. and Norman R. Edwards; also survived by 10 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, April 17 atj 11 a.m. at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs.; Edwards will lie in state at the funeral home after 3 p.m. Tuesday. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9). FISHER, TERRIE C.; April 13, 1969; 4920 Fiddle, Waterford Township; beloved infant daughter of Larry and Mary Fisher; loved infant granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Backes; dear sister of. Anthony E. Fisher. Funeral arrangements are pending at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5>and7to9.) 12, 1969; 1852 Manse Road, Waterford Township; age 92; dear father of Charles R.j Racine; dear mother of Mrs] Edwina E. Vernier; also survived by four grandchildren and five great-grandchildren-1 Funeral service will be held Tuesday, April 15 at 11 a.m. at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Moqnt Park Cemetery. Mr. Racine will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)____________1 M __________, SEDERLUND, ELLEN A.; April 13, 1969; formerly of 168 Murphy, Pontiac; age' 63; beloved wife of William! Sederlund Sr.; dear mother of Mrs. Mariam Carter, Mrs. | Patricia McFry, and William Sederlund, Jr.; also survived by six grandchildren. Funer-i al service will be held tonight, at 7:30 p.m. at Huntoon Fu-j neral Home. Mrs. Sederlund will then be taken to the! Range Funeral Home, Vlr-, ginia, Minnesota for services! Thursday and burial in Bi-j wabik, Minnesota. THOMPSON/W. DEAN; April! 12,1969; 32 East Iroquois; age 80; beloved husband of Lillian I S. Thompson; dear father of! W. Dean Thompson Jr. and Mrs. John R. (Kathleen) Dooley; dear brother of T. Norris Thompson, Jr., Robert R. Norris, Mrs. Talmage Cooley and Mrs. Neilson Johnson; also survived by five grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Funeral . service will be held Tuesday,! April 15 at 1:30 p.m. at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Thompson will lie in state at the funeral! home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3_to 5 and 7 to 9.) j WRIGHT, ORVILLE A.;' April IS, 1969; 201 Meech Street] Charlevoix, Michigan (formerly of Pontiac); age| 65; beloved husband of Viola J. Wright; dear father:of Mrs. Lee (Marion) Haertter; dear brother of Mrs. Harold Richardson, Perry Weaver and Mrs. Ed Burmeister; also survive by two grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, April 16 at 1:30 JtTm. i Funeral Home. Interment in Imbrunnone; deat-j West Goodland Cemetery, La-of Mrs. Grace peer County, Imlay City. Mr. Wright will lie in state at the I funeral home after 3 p.m. to-Michael (Elizabeth) Magna, day. (Suggested visiting Mrs. Salvator (Salvatore)! hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) * HORSEBACK RIDING CLUB BEGINNERS ONLY 21 OR OVER HORSES SUPPLIED Box C-21 Pontiac Press IF YOU ARE HAVING financial difficulty - Go to 10 W. Huron -Pontiac. Mich. Wa art professional Counselors. It will cost you nothing | Help Wanted Malt 6 5 MEN UNION LK.-WALLED LK,-MILFORD Good money for; perl time work. 4 hrs. per evenings. Cell Mr. Pece 5-! 7 p.m. 363-7791. “ 40 MEN Factory workers, meterlel agers,/common laborers./ •ORVi A.M. TO 4 P.M/ Pa^ daily / EMPLOYERS Temprary Service, Inc. FERNDALE 2120 Hilton Rd. REDPORD 26417 Grand River CLAWSON MS. Main CENTER LINE 1561 E. 10 Mila An Equal Opportunity Employer - Not an employment agency t $600 PER MONTH Pigs commission, aggressive man who wanta to gat Info sales or get ahead and la dissatisfied at married. 22 to 2T AAA-1 COMPANY Part time help wanted evenings, age 21-35. Dependable married end employed. Guaranteed $300 month to Hart. Call Mr. Combs, 674*0530 ACCOUNTANTS Salary SS.937 to *10,194. Excellent fringe benefits, apply City ol Pon-• tine. Personnel Office, 450 W. Wide Track B„ Pontiac. '___ AMBULANCE PERSONNEL Over 21 Experience preferred, but not nec. Good working conditions out-bound. reading end loading metropolitan Detroit area. Good, (alary and Ir-Inga banatlts. Contact John Barbour, 6*9-3114 or 544-1344. An Equal Opportunity Employar.. « DELIVERY BOYS wonted tor Flu* parlor Jn^Bloomftold IS per hr. See Mr. Gregg. Mgr. all. 4 p.m. Cedar Shakes, Inc., 1075 W. Long Lake Rd.. Bloomfield Hill*. 6*2-058. 7 , , ' ' DESIGNERS / > / • / / checkers' > DETAILERS . Special machine-automation Opportunity tor advancement, fringe benefits, overtime. Steady year round work. CLYDE CORPORATION DESIGNERS DETAILERS Special Machines 51 HOUR WEEK positions. No experience necessary. Outstanding training program. Musi be high school gradual* and available lor immediate employment. $145 per week to start. Call Mr. Rogers, between 9-2, 335-6346. ATTENDANT Par new car SSlSI excellent s Serving Oakland County LOSE' WEIGHT SAFELY wl'h Dex-A-Dlel Tablets. Only 98 cnels. __ STOP lop the bill collector — slop ell our credit problems — we have tllllons of dollars tor mortgages - widows, divorcees, and people ilth bad credit are O.K. with us. Any-Rlak Mortgage Co. 398-7904 THE PHARMACY it your prescriptions HUDSON'S GAY, MURIEL D.; April 12, 1969; 176 Oakmont, Auburn Heights; age 75; dear mother of Mrs. Donald (Sybil) Baum; also survived by two sisters, f i v e grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, April 15 at 1:30 p.m. at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Interment in White Chapel Memorial Gardens. Mrs. Gay .will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) _____________ HOARD, WILBUR H.; April 11, 1969; 4422 Forrest, Leonard, Michigan; age 83; beloved husband of Mable Hoard; dear • father of Mrs. Fern Laser; dear brother of Mrs. Zoe Nique, Mrs. Leora Proal, Mrs. Thyra McEvers, and Lyle Hoard. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, April 15 at 3 p.m. at Bossardet Funeral Home. Interment in Lakeville Cemetery. I M~B~RITN"NON E ~~PETER RAUL; April 12, 1969, 4344 Waterloo, Waterford; age 59; beloved husband 'of Marion Imbrunnone; dear father of Salvatore Imbrunnone, John "imbrunnone, Mrs. J'antes (Grace) Gibson, Michael Imbrunnone, Mrs. Jerome 1:30 yffm. at Sparks-Griffin (Sarah Jane) Wilson and! jf Delores brother- Imbrunnone, Mrs. Carlj (Elcanore) Bommarito, Mrs] funeral Directors 4 C. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Koogp Horbof, PH. 6*2-0200. COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS______674-0461 DONELSON-JOHNS .__FUNERAL HOME Huntoon % SPARKS-GRIFFIN PUNIRAL HOME "Thoughtful Sorvlc*" FE 8-93H 2 LOTS, CHRISTIAN MEMORIAL 473.1374 TWO CHOICE PLOTS, Parry Par Cemetery. 335-2745._______, FREE Vt WIQLAND _______________________ WIG PARTIES. Wlgt by Calderon. FE 2-7992._______________ WOULD LIKE TO HAVi iffiior Isabella Livingston or Collo Llv-Ingston contact Walter Aubrey Box 73, Routes Point, Now York. Lost and Found 5 LOST: Vlcnlty of Oakland and Joslyn. 2 Golden Retrievers, ----ond I female. PE 2-7434. d and white. Pork No. 4 4844 or 387-4320. ' From Wherever Hillfflllil m . . . the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home cap make funeral arrange- & ments and carry out'all details in if accordance with the family's instruc- A tions. - Regardless of distance, notify' the y ‘Donelson-Johns Funeral Home sfL promptly and be assured that the y family’s wishes will be respected. JL 2 YOUNG MeN to toarn all conaSyswTatVor e*p!m* 3 MEN $750 MONTH TO START Inturanct and retirement. Gall Mr. Taylor at 4744520 from 9:00 A,M,-12:00 Tuoidoy only._ Pontiac Press Want Ads ARE FAMOUS For Action Phone 334-4981 is lob lor i Inis posli r 35 preferred. Five-flour no potential. Pull lino -* umo products |g 444 uiCMjrson, r r t * . * Petroleum Corp., PI. RAILROAD SWITCH-MEN Outdoor work — various shifts and rest days. Minimum height 5'6". Experience not necessary- will train. Rate $3.55 per hour. Company benefits include free medical, surgical and hospital benefits, plus life insurance, paid* holidays and vacations. Good retirement program. Apply in person att , - ’* GT HIGHLANDER MOTEL CONFERENCE RM. 2201 DIXIE HIGHWAY PONTIAC, MICH. Tues., April 15th. 8:30 A.M.. ! ’ GRAND' TRUNK WESTERN.. RAILROAD Art Equal Opportunity’ Employer m.......j, an Contact Gant ««■ Mgr. Shelton.Pontlac-BuIck, S55 S. Rochester Rd., Rochtstar.__________ BUS DRIVERS needed 'lh~'Blrming-ham, Wyandotte and Roseville, 25-40 yrs. Good fringe benefits, 391 S. Woodward. Birmingham, 444-4343. BOY WANTED FOR -part time employment, Frank's Restaurant and Big Barney Auto-v ~ " In person only, Restaurant, Koogo Hoi relations, College helpful, not BRIDGEPORT OPERATORS MACHINE TOOL ASSEMBLERS ELECTRICIAN PIPE FITTER _ An Equal Opportunity Employer Branch Manager Trainee . One ol the largest consumer try* seeks 9person .to prepare for branch manager position. High School gradual*, mentally alert, BUS DRIVERS NEEDED ll Ingham, Wyandotte and R 25-40 yrs. Good fringe banatlts, S. woodward, Birmingham. I 4343. /aiiutbd SAL ESMAN ^Industrial parts i CLERK, ADULT, EVERY ether avenlng 5 to 10 p.m. (very 3rd Sun., 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mills Pharmacy. Qlrmlnahem Ml 4-3060. pay. group Ilia and medical Insurance, Batlramonl plan, and, employee discounts, W: T. Grant, 7100 Cooley Lake Rd., Union Lake, ’ CLAM-BUCKET OPERATOR 1. Above average li attire and aggrassIvEMI^^^ 2. Willing to Interview single For fiios* who qualify there it an opportunity for th* continuance of am(»lojrm#nP —' "*“■•" *■ * month guaranteed. appointment only. Call Mr. Gordon, belween 10 o.m.-J p.m. 542-1852, or DELIVERY MAN, gocNTpayT-good, hours. Apply 432 Orchard Like Ave. Tatty Bakery.____ DISHWASHER lor cafeteria ciyia restaurant, day work, 646-6333. DEALERSHIP AVAILABLE l~N PONTIAC area. No Invostmont. W* AAA-1 Texas windows and curtain and tfdtlg— :l C. J Dev 451-1506. Paramount Englnoorlng Co. Apply _iS Technician, trade, In quaftty Assurance, chock out or englnoorlng lab areas. Digital Logic ElKIro-Machanlcal functions oxparlonca necessary. Employment otters an excellent salary and fringe benefit program. Contact S. J. Melder, for appf. Th* Rochester Division, Control Data Corp. 1460 N. Rochester Rd., Rochester, Mich. An equal opportunity em-Ployer. FACTORY WORK FOR man over 30. Simplo arithmetic required mocndhlcal experience desirable. Apply 217 Central, >4 block off Saginaw St„ Pontiac. . FURNITURE MOVERS Experienced In driving and handling of household effects. Apply In person -only, Stevens Van Lines. 3565 Elliebeth Lake Rd. RMEtTME, expel station attendant, night shift. 1 irionced. service Lake Rd., Blomfleld Hills. EXPERIENCED LANDSC help wanted, good wage: Cross, hospitalisation, benefits, sick and accmni disability ond life Insurance. Apply riesr 3020 Indian , hospitalisation, v Apply of: ELIAS BROS. BIG BOY RESTAURANT ^OtoBfOPh ll Huron industrial Row, Troy. SHOE MAN now accepting applications tew store opening this tatt- II In Troy for th* t examine what wo novo to oner. Apply Rick Crane McBryde Boot Shop. 155* Woodward. Detroit. _ - Holly'5 Lawn Service only. Apply 217 Control, Vi block ofl Seglnew SI.. Pohtlec. _______ - ENERGETiC MAN TO* SELL water softeners and electric appliances, >>u«f be over 25, have gL < evenings, telary i end laborers i McDaniel"8Tank*" Mtg., "lS” Bukk & Opel. 338-6121. Ask lor Merit. . _ EXPERIMENTAL SHEET METAL An Equal Opportunity Employer • EXPERIENCED MISCELLANEOUS machine operators. Crescent Machine Co., 2S01 Williams Dr., Pontiac.____________ N IT iO. Cell 412-0191. ' ENGINEER ______—|l or alectrlcal, with 1 or 2 veers experience to oerlorm development work. In th* noise reduction field. Excellent opportunity to become an Integral rtf..* aSrwrBii resume or contact, Mr, J. Emm*. Acoustic Laboratory Manager. H L. Blachford Inc., 1S55 Stephenson Hwy„ Troy. 313^89-2444^ . _ EXPERIENCED TOOL AND DIE makers, 4360 Haggerty Rd„ Walled Experienced Detailers Special Machine 58 Hour Week All Fringe Benefits Stock-Well Company 1-75 at University Dr. 338-7197 EXPERIENCED SIDERS. top wages, retirement plan, yoar-round work, Blut Cross, Call between 7:30-9 a.m. 332-S231.___ EXPERIENCED TREE TRIAAMERS to do lino cleanup work In Oakland County. 13.90 to S4.S2 per hour, paid holidays, paid Insuranct, paid showup time. Phone Heath fra* Division, for appointment, 727-3665, Richmond. Michigan. An Equal Opportunity Employer EXPERIENCED TREE trimmer, part time, good wages, 051-1523._ Experienced pizza man > work* $2.25 ..........I ______ $2.50 after 3 months. 50*60 hrs. a weak. Call Mr. Ortflfl, Ml 2-3355. Electronic Technician immodlot* opening for Electronic dHtogtoM, technical Good working conditions Paid HelWtve Transportation ntetssary Janet Dovls Clto'nors_647-300 Job Security bvar-tlma is ' Wo. are the town's larges manufacturer as a maker of st*el tubing and noad steady production workers. MICHIGAN SEAMLESS TUBE CO. 400 WILLIAM McMUNN SOUTH LYON, MICHIGAN An Equal Opportunity Employer LATHE OPERATORS VERTIGLE MILL HANDS JOURNEYMAN TQ0LMAKERS WELDERS Excellent retes end benefits. APPkY TO -ARTCuINC. 3030 Indlanwood Rd. Lake Orion LICENSED REAL ESTATE SALESMEN WITH PURCHASING EXPERIENCE Call Mr. George at Ray Real Estate 674-1131 LUB MAN FOR NEW CAR DEALERSHIP OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth necessary. Education, no battler. Requirements include good hyork performance and reliability. Excellent benefits pro- Steady employment . Good storting salary *wlth with opportunity advancement Pair manogemtnt policies Paid vacations, holidays and Apply G It W Engineering Inc., ,,2501 Williams . Drive. Pontiac, 4SOS5. An equal opportunity employer. _ LIGHT ASSEMBLY manufacturing, moving to Troy, May 1. Openings on both day and afternoon shift. Most handicapped persons oxcepterf for employement. Starting Immediately after May 1, Call Ll 1-1*73, 9-4:30 AAon.-Frf. LATHE OPERATOR, experienced and-or trains* with some experience, life Insurance and paid Blue Cross. Apply In person. Ban-ton Corp., 2870 Industrial Row, Troy. _________________,_______ LATHE, MILL AND shaper hands. Steady 5* hour week. All fringe*. MANAGEMENT OPENING, Tm-medlete opening for assistant managers. Apply In person Mirada Mile Drive In Theater, 210J S. Telegraph. Collage students can work at night.____________- MECHANIC WANTED. Beatty Transmission Service, 1*7 S. MAN WANTED steady, apply Fish and Poultry Market, Saginaw. ,______________________ MAN WANTEb FOR security guard. . Friday and Sat. 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. Must have own uniform: Apply in psn has Immediate c SURFACE GRINDING STEADY EMPLOYMENT with a GOOD STARTING RATE AND FULLY PAID COMPANY BENEFITS. VALENITE METALS 3295 HAGGERTY RD. _ WALLED LAKE An Equal Opportunity Employer MEAT CUTTERS Excellent hours, wages, benefits and conditions. PE 2-0110. MARRIED MAN No age limit. To assist Branch Manager, service our equipment end learn other work. Could mean doubling your present Income. Earnings SI50-5200 per week while have knowledge 3f water ana nesting systems end be able •o do some alectrlcal and carpentry work. Reply Pontiac Press Box C-St Pontiac. _____________________________ MEN r Includes expense! home-____Pontiac end turret Wa train you to loach driving Insurance, sick 1 r vary own p Hue Cross, I I 4—Excellent character. 5—Full time only. 4—Looking for advancement. 1 For Interview phono FE 0-9444. Main office—15002 Grand River. Open rMp'roSuCtl p MACHINIST Tool and Die INSPECTORS Tool, Die^* Fixtures MACHINE OPERATORS' -Tool & Die - JOURNEYMAN STATUS REQUIRED All Gontral Motors Corporation bentfits, APPLY fn Person to the Employment Department or Write toi CHEVROLET MOTOR DIV. Warren Plont Division of General/Motors Corp. • 23500 Mound Road •tyajrren, Michigan 48091 j/ An Equal Opportunity Employer ; Help Wanted Male 6 MAN FOR WAREHOUSE Must be good worker, ambitious and slaadv] Union wages -and banatlts. This Is a permanent |ob . lor the right Men. APPlv Jo Wr. Kurzmann. Harold Paper Co, 2737 Adams Rd., Auburn Heights. NO TELEPHONE CALLS MECHANICS To' assemble machinery, electrical wiring, and penal experience, desirable. Shop working S3 hours,, THORESON^McCOSH INC. 6t9-451Q MACHINISTS. UP-GRADlRS end/ trainees needed, SI hr. irk. Jaybird/ Automation, '45310 West Rd„ wall- Hilp Wanted Male PORTER Pull time, ever 21 er retire*. See Miss Williams, R. B. Shop, Tel-Twelve Mall, If Mlto and PLASTIC experienced Wood modt( maker, IV , toe) room to produce wood end / plastic • models. Jig and fixtures/ Very Interesting work In pleasant surroundings, permanent position, 544-2434. . ___ Orchard .Lake Rd., , Harbor. 412-3400._____________ “MACHINE OPEBAJQRS _ Afternoon shift from 4 p.m.-12:30 p.m., opanlngs for radial drill and N.C. Operators. Also young men Interested In learning to operate machines. Apply B Ir mine him Hydraulics, (67S E. AAppla Rd., .............. employment In PONTIAC OFFICE. Prater man who- are athletic or politically minded. Musi Needed at OnceI Young, Aggressive, Experienced Auto Salesmen! PARTS CLERK ha able to work an prelfrrt KEEGO -SOto—Or irTttxe ttSac^Z^adPsT^SgreptL PORTER To work from 12 midnight, to 7 ' a.m., 4 day* a week. Apply pt; ELIAS BROS. 7 BIG BOY RESTAURANT Telegreph S, Huron . RETAIL SALES ' Covering Pontiac and t^llht area, contacting grocery outlets, some NRRIRHir tale* stall, ..I inlands to earn top wages, hospitalization. profit sharing, fringe bentfits Including Demo and Bonusl Apply In person only, to Mr. Burmeister, GRIMALDI BUICK-OPEL. Pontiac. 210 Orchard Lake._________________ ORDERLY WILL TRAIN, Gian Acre*. 1255 W. Sllvarball.______ OFFICE BOYS Advertising Agency Pine opportunities f vancamant. Good sal , liberal Co. benefits. Go record, required. Call; I ■ necessary. Send resume to Interstate Marketing Corp., 16151 James Couidns Hwy.,. Detroit, Mich. 4*221. ________ , ' REGISTERED PHARMACIST Pull lime, permanent position available. Starting salary 110.500. Schedule: 40 hour weak Including two evening shift** every third week-end. 200 bad General Acul* Car* Hospital currently under 7.5 , million dollar modernization pro-, gram often banatlts Including paid Blue Cross, free Ilf* Insurance. position In top d.. ._ |_ Paid holidays, paid vacations: and other fringe banatlts. Apply *• I Shopping Center or call Mr. Moore. 332-1022 or 580-0231. „_| Production Planner openings for ag-scnool gradual**. _. least 1 year's experience, ... these areas. Disposition offers an attractive salary and a complete rang* ol fringe banatlts. Qualllled parsons should contact $. J. Melder, Rochester Division, Control Data Carp. 1480 N. Rochester Rd., Rochester, Mich. 651-0810. An equal ... —---- town and Coun- try Garden Center. Days OR 3-7147 or Eves. MY 2-6422. Writ* er call: Personnel Director LEILA HOSPITAL 9 EMMETT BATTLE CREEK, MICH. Phone: 962-8551 _ Areo Code 616 RADIO-TV SALESMEN also helpful. Excellent opportunity for advancement. Apply OrlnneU’s. Pontiac Mall.__________ RETIRED MAN WANTED Ap security work. Call 335-8141.___• SURVEY PARTY CHIEF AND INSTRUMENT MAN. Twg years ax-parlance In property surveys or equivalent. Otsego Engineering «. Surveying, R. 1, Big L*k*. Gaylor, Michigan. Ph, 317-732-2723, Bloomfield Hills excellent varied txpertenc Service, 549-3036. Hsli Wonted Male multi-equipment, for men with Oakland Office SINGLE MAN f 623-3772. ___________ SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT with mechanical ability, northwest suburb, tor days, 624-0525. STEADY WORK ter a man to llv* on sod term, help manage end operate. MUIberrv 9-4374._______ SERVICE STATION attendants, night shift, experienced preferred but will train, contact Mr. Beardsley, Beverly Hills Service Cantor, Birmingham. 447-2124. Hein Wanted Mala 6 Management Trainees If you are a college graduate, or have two years of college plus two years supervisory experience, you copld qualify for training in total store management/ You will be placed in a training program designed to complement your previous experience and ability. This program. is based upon the job experience as well as outside study, special assignments, reports, group discussions, individual counseling and orientation to all other related areas. . Our management benefit program is a complete package which includes an outstanding profit sharing and retirement income plon. Excellent opportunity for future advancement and salary increases. Replies strictly confidential. Send resume to* The Kroger Company - 12701 Middlebelt Road Livonia, Michigan 48150 , An equal opportunity employer BODY ENGINEERING . Expanded engineering programs have created growing needs for: DESIGN ENGINEERS. DEVELOPMENT . ENGINEERS • TEST .ENGINEERS DESIGNERS CHECKERS LAYOUT DRAFTSMEN DETAILERS TRAINEE DRAFTSMEN AND RELATED POSITIONS AT VARIOUS LEVELS Come in for "interview, phone or write: Mr. T. $. Dolan Personnel & Organization Dept. / Body Engineering Office Research & Engineering Center Village Rd.- near Oakwood Blvd. P.0. Box 2dM Dearborn, Michigan 48121 ' Telephone 322-4395 (Detroit) . FORD MOTOR COMPANY An Equal Opportunity employer V For Wont ^d» Plat 3344981 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL U, 196® C—9 Help Wantfl salBIMEn' Ariyou anxious Help Wanted Female MATUBl, live In hpueekeeper,-GENERAL OFFICE. In JS* Jh.rrs,-°- EL* StatSihrri rchard Like area, Mr. Stern. MILL COOKI, * BULL end perl limn, Drayton A A w, 4)1 Dixie WE NEED EXPERIENCED: thxrlng the kn , writ* for defelii Frinchisf'inc.. c/o'l’ontlec PreiV, aPEBAfORf; I applyi I M experienced on (login 725 S. Adnr j|( Ur automatic,. Day jwd Phona 4,1-3055 |S|r Sacralarlaa Stonoa and Dictaphone opr,. Typteti — jr «- IfMWL'Pi cierkVnoT.y' Addin Comptometer Opr,. Bookkeepers Kaypunch Opr,, other oltlca (kill, , GENERAL OFFICE WORK, —-----£ -------- erafarrei 34 IT' Tia-TiMl' '______ a | Incidentally, we pay STATION, W^^9^.-?llM(||^djj^^VacaHnnt. Been... • iwr T" CAREER MINDED YOUNO LADY, a opportunity for dapand-abla mat Who can (uparvlaa and hae-aall oxparlanca. Contact Mr. Beard,W> ' Beverly HUM Service renterJllrmlnflham. MM1M. iTOCKSLERK FQRJ Automotive, InduatrU parts and equipment hateful! fringe benefits. Pon Mo">Vt«f 1*14 Unlvaralty Dr. fRUCK^RIVER AND ganeraj 1 warahom, experienced, J record, Pontiac whole,» Informatldt Including pr empioymdit and ratan_ Pontiac Pres, Box C-IS, Pont I ■turret -Lathe, operator, perlencad end-or trainee with i experience life Insurance and Blue Crop. Apply In parson, ton Corpj, taro ' TRt5&PM pr BSA MECHANIC ... par lanced, own tops. Excellent poy, pail hospitalization, retire ment prosram. Anderson Salas am SarvloE S. Teiijraph. Trainees to learn extrusion pres: 4580.** ArierlcarT jxtrU(lon'"corp. Industrial Row, TV TECHNICIAN Experienced in tolor, now good p*“ ■L““ IK m Used Car Porter Needed at Once I h drivers Ksnsa, for a new iler,hip. S# Mr. Don Willis id C«r Dipt US 10 at 8 " VWELDERS SINGLE Over IS to Assist MANAGER IN LOCAL BRANCH OP RCOAST TO COAST IN-TERNATIONALCHAIN ORGANIZATION, THE RICHARDS CO. INC. You must be able to converse Intelligently, be exceptionally neat with personality and APPEARANCE a must. Learn brand Identification techniques office management procedure,, sale, promotions, dales, ale, STARTING SALARY par mo., lo those accepted: $625 After 3 day Indoctrination period. Automatic pay raise and all company benefits: CALL MR. BAILEY for personal Interview 962-4346 * a.m.-V p.m, ACCOUNTING CLERK, experience In Payroll, billing, receivable payable. Apply Rochester Paper Co., Mill 8t„ Rochester, Michigan. Alteration Woman Pleasant working conditions SECRETARY Trinity Baptist Church needs a perlonced secretary or trainee wl some experience In bookeeplno er stenography- work. Phone PE “SALES LADIES Full end part-time parlance, must be_ age. Ledlee* Specialty suns- “* ' over 21 yrs. of fffr* SALESLADIES t Curtain and * Drapery Shop cellent working conditions. Arden Drepefv, Pontiac Men, 4A|JaO GIRL AND'kITC“*“ Ip WoRted M. or F. .FREE CLASSES an pr women wanted. Earn w xt leem. We have a offices, tlesppople who can'f be wn ill today. 1 MILLER BROS. REALTY 333*?156. LIKE LIFE! 'is L CPlTMr. __ITATE, OR _____ janitCr hILp wanted, Bloomfleid eras. Eve*., pert tl— M4j 1 ting books? ....J .typfngf I working In a 6r . new office and some experience, call now) 1350. Lynn Anders, 2471, Snalllng andfnalllng._ COMPANY REP. 'ne^ax^jmlan with convenient hours, p.m. or } p.m. to ♦ r are young, attractive, and have Ca*?y Intarnet&na|,0pariion7iel,' ____________\ 1100, 1040W: Huron. COLLEGE GRADUATES . . ....... , .. ..Jo experience, hecessery. Training jObTvITH A future. Cell MrTFoley. program In all fields of business. YORK REAL ESTATE, OR 44343. I CalT Intarhatlwia] Personnel, Ml IS YOUR INCOME-Admu.i.7 CM *a“ YORK REAL ESTATE,] O _E ^T A^L^AMISTANT;__FAr,f«*tlc ' girl unltorm*^rov hi«d, 273-1724.' .. .....jlestlc transportation, Pate-Mot* In -4Hi—W Plains. SECRETARY The Rochester Division gf Control Data corp., a rapidly growing manufacturer of computer aqulp-—‘ be* aevoral Openings for Previous experience of B^wpm, excellent *a»«ry ona Tringv mnpiT proflrf Contact S, J. Meldtr, tor appf. 1 Roctiaatar r “* ■ g typing skill of 5! ability SO wpm ri sot offers an e LIBRARY CLERK MOO to 14800 caroar position fi Initiative and ablll: d maintain a refer____ ^Oakland County H| | equivalent, . Ml ......, technology program, or 3 library •dance course, end six month, •xparianca. tome typing doilrabla. Ideal working condlfwna In thi naw East Wing of the Court House. of Control Data 1200 N. Telegraph Rochester Rd„ 331-475 fabrication, srini shot) workini S3 THOMSON RcCei WE HAVE A| Of I portunlly employer____________ _______I______ ... ......... SI SECRETARY WANTED, preterabiy day,, live In or own transportation.! medical vocabulary but not asten-Wait Bloomfield. 6204440. tlal. Progressive eatery according HOUSEKiEPER-biby” sitting"ind! »™r,r0r,?tnct- light housekaaplhg, 4 day, a weak,| —__________________________ -I-Iv* *ML&dB** —. - Telephone R«ctptionist XITCHEN^, HELP^ FOR Nursing For |^,y drug (t0ra, ---------------- iiJHH i BjySjia, ,por,a" working conditions, paid RMP .. tlon, union Lake. EM SAin.--- appjy Sherman Drugs, 15 Mile KEYPUNCH OPERATORS Temp, Asilgnmenti, ail ahlfta CALL JEAN JOHNSTON 341-3030 American Girl H376 Woodward at 7 Mila____I KEEP YOUR FULL TIME |ob a, I mother. Full time pay,! WAITRESSES DAY AND NIGHT SHIFTS. sck*» Drlve-ln 22 W. Montcelr Pontiac, Mich, 1791.- Ext. 495 MAN^R WOMAtrto run boylTcraw, 14 to 20 hour, weekly. FE 2-7921. MANAGER AND A S S I S T A N’T manager trainees, Mr. Big Food System, Inc., SIM Highland Rd. la Waterford Plats Shopping Canter. STOCK CLERK AND CASHIER No oxparlanca necessary, wll. train, full time, many fringe refits. Pie-Way Shea Mart, Tu Perry. MHPMPWVRNIIIIilDetron P Pre„, 3 hours a day, Mr. Turi 334-2409, bet. S e.m. end 10 a any morning. Commission end SHORTHAND "MISS" - Just starting out? Like Iota gf variety? No experience. Thlt company. wM‘ completely train a young, cepal girl. S433 up. Lynn Andera, SI 2471, Snelllng end Snelllng. STEOPO'RAHM~GiKiriMk whet hovel . Abeolteuly no experience Snelllng arid Snelllng. 9 Wirfc WmHmI IMb TAKE. A TRIP % rcreatlon rooms 11 . terga or smell 0, paneling end a •pedallty. US npra ana nxv* run n n time. Light typing end go ability and Phone personal international Personnel, TRAINING. no saruraaya. a soiio career. S300. Carol King, 34-9471,, Snelllng and Snelllng. _ «. „ HSPATCHER: Supervisor position with an Interstate firm. Great potential In challenging benefits. Cell John She 'wrrm^rMg- bOCTOfe NMbS GAL to pnd Touid onth. Call , 334-2471 Parasnnal, SSI-11 Instructioni-Schools 1 REGISTER NOWIr Day and tv*nlng clatsai Samastar bMlnning April 22 • • a . (machlna shorthand) TYPEWRItlNO WaM SHORT.......* LAW CEMENT WORK of a available TYPIST of beginning i able m Pontli bookkeeping. Fit 314-2471, Snalllng {SSiling_______________ ELECTRONIC TECH. Tralnaaa naadad to Install'a equipment. If you have liHM experience er electronic achoollng, you may qualify. Cell International Personnel Ml-1100. I0S0 W, Huron. EX-SERVICEMEN Worrle about your future? We, specialize in piecing ex-eervlce-; ment. Career opporrunitlei. Call! International Personner MMtOO. lMO W. Huron. EXECUTIVE Management Trainees Represent me|or corporation, *— eatery, full beneflT *■“ ■*'— tlonaf Personnel 4 ..„^r-Ce(r ________I, «if-H00. IQbu sv. WOMEN WITH tYPINflf , . -shorthand skills needed In local offices immediately. Salary mensurate with ability. Personnel, 134 W. Unlvi Rochester. SS1-W33. GREGG IHORTHAND ENGLISH MICHIOAN SCHOOL OP BUSINESS^ Work Wanted Mala presently i Pontiac Pr>_________— HEAVY EQUIPMENT MECHANld •“ *•—r -Td welding ekDerimse, PAINTING, .WALL WASHING,' will* J ‘ cleaning, eevestnwgh dean-light repairs, gsnerel spring Work Guaranteed. 3 Work Wanted Female______ti igONINO. yy^dy service. _____________ HOUIEd-IXNlNd, wells, woodwork, windows, ex-perlencsd. PB 4-2747. IGHT H O USBWORK. no transportation. Third SireOI, M- delivering. 473-313^.____ KITCHEN HELP. Applf In peraon.l Four Corners Reatsurant, cor. Wool Presser Experienced necessary Sales Help Male*Female 8-A APPRAISERS SALESMEN. TRAINEES 1, due to expansion Ray Real igai. Hospitalization a merits. Apply: _______________________ ELIAS BROS. WAITRESS WANTED. Apply Ari ____ '-MMSiOl Withtrampertatl0nr5deyrs23n eiO_BOY RESTAURANT Head Golf Club, 2777 Lapeer "oMnlna’for i pGrson 0179# j TtHQfipw ■ Huron 1 si l»75. 1 _____I excellent background BAB^siffER.'liTchooraar'hi^ XEY. PUNCH OPERATORS, ex- WAITRESS WANTED FOR full tl f experience In production con-| live in, rets. FE 4-3922. 1 P*r,?nc*d only, steady year round I employment. Apply In person 01 2 work. Applicant must be ^s^cSnT*ar^S!S~--r: ——work, paid Blue Cross, pdld lltel Frank’s Restaurant, Kaago Herb handle the planning end BA.BY 5'Tter _and housekeeper. 3 Insurance and paid vacation.Apply, WIG SALES, WIGLAND lulina fundi'"'" rnmiAFlM seilth OBVI 9 WilK* 7.45 TO 5 O.m.r solury Dunotev Kev Punch len/lce. Cm.I mm ■«>•• _ — hm tdullnglfunctl bulldlrg of J ly types of JMM Irod sprllng salary In I company benefits a d repir to Pontiac Prr fixtures ai BABY SITTER ________________ days e week, 7:45 to 5 p.r open. St. Joieph vlclnl referred. 334-5391. BABY SITTER, wanted Crescent • ---------1. 4<2-4324. Mteurjnt. 241 4TEO;— BY leratoii Ap swell (Indus jpeer. Mich. WELDERS, ms 3 posUton w in WANTED: MEN 45 to ^■MdMMk. Day y after 4 u _______ 2490 pixie WANTED - EXPERIENCED Yoder operator Apply In person Howell (Industries, 100 Fair i, 55 oi Cloonort. 379 E. f wages, and good tips. Apply In _person, cholof Inn, 79 N, Saginaw l BEAUTICIANS, RECENT graduates. Industtlos, 554 Franklin Rd. Wanted immediately Service Station Attendant - 15 years or ohtor, with experience, St .40 par hour, and trustworthy and neat appearing, ask for Ken Johnson at 493-4244 or step Ini ■ Texaco Lake Orion “WE WANT-2"GREEDY" SALESMEN _____ M hospitalization, Barnard' --------------------1 Heir Stylists. Ml 7-3033. Ask for be experienced In1 Betty. 1SL “‘w’a * dr|,nnS BABY SrTTER, . PE 2-4491, bet CASHIERS Night positions available, full or part ttno, excellent working conditions, paid vacations, apply Shermm Drugs, 15 Mile end Lahiofi Blrm.______________ COOK SRORT ORDER, Apply Arrow Hood Rolf Club, 2797 Lapeer Rd. at 1-75. _______________ COLLEGE GIRL to work In cloono's, Waterford area, Call 9-3, OR 3-5471._________:_______ cieaWwoman "Must hava own car, top poy for right got, full time, soma wakar*- Nursing Home. EM 3-4121^ _ HbOKrNtOHTS, PART TIME" • LADY FOR SEWING Good Working conditions Paid holiday! and vacations Minimum experienced required Transportation necessary Janet Davis Claanar _____________447-3009 ____ , LABORATORY ASSISTANT, .school ore"...... " ‘ Xhemlstry ..... ____________ — control. Light typing WE WANT 2 "GREEDY" Saleswomen FOUNDRY FOREMAN: Excellent position and benefits. Local com- _ pony. 111,700 aolory. C " Shaw, 334-2471, Sntlllng • Ing . GENERAL OFFICE: Office I gal for light typing a|U neat appearance and g— ... voice will lend you thlt lob. S Carol King, 334-2471, Snelllng i Snelllng. __________ a la whet we otter I 2! Paid Hospitalization "prize* 0. Monthly------ 9. Free Supplies 10. Potential of 112,000 120,000 your first 11. 11 Offices to work t 12. Advancement All you need Is desli billon. If you are looking weak, this Isn't III measured by effort. —lfv? Call Mr. Georg. ... — itlal Interview today. 474-1131. 1 Main 1 0 era looking EXPERIENCED gulnfi! Duties li....„ ..... . Ing, record keeping and fll Apply Rochester Paper Co., 1 St., Rochoater, Michigan. LADY dVER 35, lor bar cooks, WAIT dltiar, avas., 485. _________ CLERICAL, FIL AND FILING, molltno TrL?ann”bHVc\ro.,^37^^lymouih Rd„ Detroit, 48227.__________ COCKTAIL WAITRESSES, over 21, ■fulUind mMHMT couHtIrTirl presahtly earning. The J teak know that they're Cl o» making a lot more en« we're one of Iho world's lorgeef Individual-study organizations otter you the opportunity to at financial Independence. We'll supply the leads you » J..Z multi.mi II Inn fir iJNal isltlon. Apply Drayton 4714 Walton “ 4742011. CASHIER-TYPIST Eicellfftt opportunity lor lay Interested In mooting p g®d wo“ sorting Ontect M No Saturdays. Bor_2592_Dlxw_Hwy. PN charge nur Glen Acres, 1255 V ly lady, t a. 332-B47, Benefits, paid vacations, sick pay group III# and medical Ins. retire ment plan end employes discount Grant Is an equal eppoiiunlty employer. 7100 Cooley lake Rd., MEDICAL ASSISTANT, 2 V C-24, Pentlac, MATURE GIRL for half days of typing and gonoral office work In our office. Mall Information to Pott Office Bex 43, Pontiac. MEDICAL ASSISTANT NEEDED for full time amplgy---- .- pygy internist's office MEDICAL ASSISTANT Full time for Allergist's c.HM experience necessary. 3 3 4 - 0 S 7 2 between 10 o.m.-12 Noon, only MANICURIST WAtatED PULL 0 port time. Cell Kent between ?-< 423-0247. WfFTORiST; pel ---- company paid malor: wantet1 Id the opportunity tq Apply ALTERATION LADY Wgm ir» tlmt, mu»» b® mtrMMad. tim«v Call Mis* wHiiam., r. \fmarw climb our monogomont ladder. So, If you er# over 23 "greedy," WRITE OR WIRE: MR. JOHN LA: BELLE 5567 EDINB0R0UGH ' BIRMINGHAM, MICH. 1 person Hr* DENTAL ASSISTANT ecenf experience required, main Tries receptionist, fill In at chair. Wholesale Supervisor Wholesale Distribution Cell-* needs manager to supervise 19 810.000 and up annual Incor*. no travel. No relocation urf o» ■ desired. For personal mtfvlow, write Mr: R. E. Routho, Mgr., Control Region, 130 Llbertyptreet, Watkins Products, tne., flnone, Minnesota, 55907. DRAPERY WORKROOM ■ewers, apply In person only, Mary Lae Draparl«8,,1939 S. Telegraph. DENfALASSISTANT Certification required, mate laboratory. 5S to work harder, Ihon the evei dental assistant. For the right . benefits will definitely bo ebo\ average. Call 343-5907. WANtEp TRUCK MECHANICS Gas or Diesel. Liberjl pay, insurance furnished,] retirement and full benefit. See Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 460 p.m. Monday thru Friday/ GMCi Factory Branlh Oakland at Oss FE 5-948S pension, hotpltellzotfen vocation. Send ua you, >n«»n, requesting Interview, to Pontiac Praia Box C-7. EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES and drill cooks, top starting pay. paid vacation plus Christmas bonus. Apply Paul's Hamburgers, 332 S. ■folgroph, or Coll l347437._ EXPERIENCED WOMAN w I ...... vr DISHWASHER E M 3-4121 ____ EXPERIENCED WOltres*, pert tlm Apply In porson, Clerk' Restaurant, 1300 North Perry._ EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, "121: |........I Holidays. 442- EXPERIENCED MORTGAGE OR REAL ESTATE CLERK LOOKING FOR CHANCE TO IMPROVE YOUR INCOME AND POSITION. reefrences for cooking ai live In, prlvete room, pi 4-1007. _________ E X Pint IENCED WAITI wanted, good tips, Mitch's tauront, 402-1414.______________ FASHION SALES Pull end pOrt-tIme,. some parlance deeirabW, excellent o plus benefits. Hadley's, Pei SdV TIME, quick mature women ■ A WJIF* NATIONAL CORPORATION now accepting eppllcatlona * Its^PONTIAC OPPtclWI Office-Clerical i In this e led with whoi arnteg. The w ESTATE Edna Watts tor Interview, 402-1220. ARR0 REALTY MARGARET MCCULLOUGH . REALTOR 5143 Casa-Ellzabeth Road , OPEN 9-9 MLS Sun. 1-5 , saleswoman In- ' enough to want I EXPERIENCED DRAPERIES (Slot parson, highest salary, J— Birmingham. Irving I WRITE OR WIRE: MR. JOHN LA BELLE 5567 EDINB0R0UGH BIRMINGHAM, MICH. WAITRESSES Full end port time dining room waitresses needed on both dov a-" night shift. Apply In parson only. TED'S BLOOMFIELD HILLS WAITRESS, days experienced on mu exc. tips end top v Union Lake. 343-9449 WAITRESSES, full or part tlmi paid vocations, Bluo C r o s benefits. No experience nacessan Apply I-----------*“ *“'■ 1 nights, must be d and cockte11-“'—lts. Duff' 424-0904. a Rd. WOMAN to CARE-for 0 motherless children, live In, more for homo than wage*, 451-3937.___________ WAITRESS AND DISHWASHER apply 929 w. Huron. WE„WAN7 — *“ lyri-Mijw, " I d 474-1131. WOMAN OVER 23 to bibv sit In my homo, 12-7, I days, o - -tfiniPOftetloh. 335«S<. after 7. Michigan Security Commission , PREISER WANTED for full time position In top dry cleaning plant. Paid holidays, paid vacations, and other fringe baneflls. Apply at 1 Hour Marflnlzlng, Miracle Mile Shopping Center or cat' **-Moore, 332-1522 or 355-5231. PHARMACY CLERK, .... ... . 95. Cash taring and typing" parlance nacassery. Arnold Drugs, 2540 N. Woodward at Square Lake Rd., oak tor Mr. Oarmo. PART TIME GIRL at least 41 wpm typing, some posting, customer relations. Located In Lake Orion. 493-4235. Help WEirtej NL ec f. ARE YOU READY for the ti...... Cell Mr. poley, YORK REAL ESTATE, OR 4-0361. ARE YOU It! V Aut? Cell Mr. Foley. YORK REAL ESTATE, OR 40343. PART tlME TYPIST, receptionist for doctor's office, general oftl— work Included, must lib txcoita... typist with exporlonce. Reply Pon- Jioc Press, Box C-39^__________ RECEPTIONIST, General of work, typist, (IBM Bxo_____________ Typewriter), hospitalization- tree lunches, other *—------------- AND EXPERIENCED AIDES o be e perl f progressive patient YOUNG WOMEN tt-2S Local national firm now hiring young women for pleasant personal Interview work. Wo Irate of. our expense. Must have Pleasing personality end be able to start immediate employment. Excellent earning* for those who qualify. No typing required. Par Interview, Mr. James before 1 P.m., 33»4I b6ys-girLs: Earn Money Selling Candy. For ------“on phone M2-*‘ PVr, •>.... permanent p e * 1111 Caretaker Couple preferred. Expert* » ........... o Pontiac Prate Box GENERAL cLiAHlNG women for i and good p»i________ GRILL COOK DAY OR NIGHT SHIFT IMMEDIATE OPENINGS ■ Willing to train, Wp. ref* of. pm, bridal during training, perBd, J dey worai days, week with overtime avail able, fro* isos,. Blue Croee, lick pay, III* Insurance ,FCRt and pension, vacatfog and hattUM ®ECRB jejj. Apply In person or ca ' TED'S BLOOMFIEIP HILLS- pleat* ceil 6, c. p 1410, Ext. 2?5 today. McPhearton Comm. Health Centos-________Howell, Michigan ___1 Stenos-Secretaries Typists-Key Punch GenBral Office Work Profitable Temporary Assignments Avellebl* now — PONTIAC AREA CALL' MANPOWER 332-2384 SMILING WOMEN lust existing? .. . PR_ YORK REAL ESTATE 4! oxcollanti EXPERIENCED PULL. < rrra tm—Wg and 1ii32 SLAEsCaDY. Ttfrlfic opportunity deportment, minimum » mtpet, Mrs. zetyo, mi r-Chudlkt of Birmingham. IecrKVarYT AOCUKXtf ‘TYPiSt, Ing ability, mutt be neat, and reliable, 1 girl office at Oakland Ponflec Airport. 4742396. • SAL is POSITION — photography, ----------- lalfa, PE 5-0373, Mr. ig okporienco, reforant y desired.1 Replay to B ^ ENGINEERING CLERK fi - be axparlancad, able to ----■-* —ind do fringe Iftlen! I....I "lyd* Corporl EWWIWl-Pl* :.... 442-3120 An Equal Opportunity . EMPLOYMENT AVAILABLE—apply at Umlnolo Hill* Nuril" 111 Orchard Lk, Avj. FREE MOVIES 17-72, JF^II ' S’JuBOKYgR^Vi^N^HEATER Ing EMM PE 4-2177 ________ ALUMINUM Siding obmplete trim,' gutters, shutters, storms. Frea estimates. 673-7225._______' VE INSTALL SIDING, windows, I Antenna Service B & G GUTTER SERVICE Spring Special, beautiful white Haavy duty aluminum gutters. These large gutters (5") an downspouts Installed 90 cants p< ft., complete. Free eat. 674-3704. M & S GUTTER CO. LICENSED-BONDED . . eavastroughlna service I. 473-4044, 673-5443 Plastering Sarvice PLASTER REPAIRS, raoseneblo CONDRA PLUMBING fc >1 EATING 11 -A, Auburn Heights Paving Tennis courts, perking _ I o I s., , driveways. Guorantoed, FE 5-49SL, ability to assume responsibility will -MM "you this fascinating position. •4 PEE PAID. No Saturdays. 5400. —Roy, 334-2471, Snelllng d Snelllng?0* LAS TECHNICIAN — If you w itely wll Manufacturing Representative ut estimates. M; OR 3-4310 _________ , A-A-A ASPHALT Co. ■ — lino. Fro# ostlmetas. F_____ AADC0 ASPHALT ig Co., licensed end Insured. _ „tTmatlon___________j 33W® ASPHALT DISCOUNT Spring Spoetol | Re-Cap tl cants a tq. ft. Fraji EsL Electrical SarvicEB MCCORMICK ELECTRIC, rasldontlol and commerlcal, alterations, A|d I remodeling, 24 hour service, 20 years In business. 334-9191 I Excavating A-l BULLDOZING, Finish i. Basements. 674-2439. GrMIng, 2439. FE BIG BOY DRIVE-IN DIXIE AT --------**7* Tmeeraph gf Huraw - ~loaflag ~T AA ROOFS INSTALLED. Hof to? and shingles. Call L, J, Price and file price la right. 333-1M4. FRONT END LOADING eM back IFB 5-1107 International Peraonnel, MI-1100. . ASPHALT PAVING Residential and commercial No |ob too email. Work guaranteed. Free estimate* PONTIAC ASPHALT CO. PB 40224 MEDICAL ASSISTANT; Are you 0 tlonal plan at OaklaM University. W* have new models under construction tar a building program. A good Incoma It assured li vou era willing to work. Coll fo strubte Realty, 4743175. on parson. Lynn AMore, SnolHno end ■*-*“— OFFICE: IF Y REAL ESTATE SALES Opening* for 2 salespeople, « train qualified persona for nlgt. earnings. VALUET REALTY. FE Employment Agsnclts $425 Up RECEPTIONIST siting career working „■■» M pvdllc, soma# typing required. North suburban area. Ft* "INTERNATIONAL PER! 180 S. Woodward, B'ham. Enjoy a PEOPLE GREETER Fun lob with typing, publ.. .... tact, busy spot with a top Co. Call International Personnel, MI-1100. 1000 W. Huron. PEOPLE ORESreEi Meeting and greeting clients, light typlno, filing. Mature, wall groomed person. This Is III The bTg tlm*. 0350. Lynn Anders, 3342471, Snelllng -* Snelllng. $450 Up GIRL FRIDAY Creative end administration poi tlon, good typing (kills, excollei 1M0 S. Woodword, B'ham. 442-52M " $450 to $600 SECRETARIES w Suburban positions In North PLUSH SPOT Llko figures? Type some? Ilk* this lob. now! Intern: i-itoo. tom w. v $500 Up MANAGER-TRAINEES Wonderful opportunities $600 Up PUBLIC RELATIONS Do. you llko to moot the public Wa have many Interaating *n< varied positions avtlteblO. Ft "international personnel Public Relations En|oy wortclng with people? tA to bo trolnoos? Com* In end me today and I'll nave a bom for you oy tomorrow. You'll its... know until you try u* out. Coll Kay Roy, 334-2471, Snelllng and SnalllM. __________ RECEPTIONIST: Top _______........ pony noodr girl to atari Immediately. Light jjipln^ and ^ no daya^FuU honotits. 1340. Kay Roy, 3342471, Snelllng and Snelllng, RECEPTIONIST: Doctor needs at-troctlvo gal, light typing, groat hourtl $200, Carol King, 334-2471, Snolllno end $625 Up SALES TRAINEES WoMorlul opportunities wit companist, now cor fur--------- yearly plus expenses. Guaranteed base pay plus commission or bonus "Inter'SZpriONAL PERSONNEL 000 S. Woodward, B’ham 442-82M Rook, 332-9157, AilOClOtea Person- ! MATURE THINKING GAL for goMral office, 1310. Cell Pot Cary, 332-9157, Associates Personnel._ “L RECEPTION 1ST Accounting Clerk High clast company. No Saturdays. Pull benotlts for girl “■* ACCOUNTANT '{lo idonv,u< r#om '* *d" edomi'li edom's_________047-0100 APTITUDE FOR FIGURES, will oay 0320. Cell Kathy Kino, 332-9U7, Assoclatas Parionnal. _ -___ ARB ■ EB „.4*r. $350. Lyr... 1471, Mailing and Snail BILLING CLERK: No eoo_ limit. etart, Call John Shew, 334247), ----------* 0MI1I-- Be * bos SuS' Cell Immediate ...... __ ■ 1471, Snelllng l Snelllng.__________ busiRISTsales Soma experience In 1*1*8? National company ,h*» openings for young ealeemen to coil on compenlei. and CLEEK, TVPIOTi Excollont op-—‘..-i*-. *-■ -omont nora. No hour?*, .m, n Merit kwrpes**. at 14,290 a year. poirtunlty ... ...._____________... 334247), inellfng end snelllng. iNAdER: See, feel you office? Mainly h DOMINO CONST. CO. Driveway*, parking lots License homet will ?roil ?o tS?k^or D^ contractor*. Fro* est. ^743M| ESTIMATES. FE S49S0. NEED REPAIR NOW? No waltiM. necessary Cell PE 2-4016 Parking Lots, Drlvewey* Basemant Waterproofing A,i BASEMENT wetarpreeflng, frs , estlmetex. cell 401-1294._ WATER PROOFING, Besom ent Boats and Accesfories BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Stercreft, I.M.P, S 11» * r I In Flberglot A Aluminum Boat Merc, outboard A stern Dr. -1245 I. Woodward at — ENJOY TALKING pnone and meeting people >lt of typing, then this lob lor youl 5200. Carol King, fteoiiiitg om — ORDER DESK SALES Soma collage will help you laM this lob. Ability to grbsp things test. Taka orders, quote prices and follow up. Call Iniernaltenal Personnel. Ml-1100. 1050 W. Huron. 353-4500, CHOATE A CHOI Personnel Consultants MEN AND WOMEN Mature? Looking for a new a bright future? Positions In personnel department now opt Full training given. Beautiful u roundings, compensation potent outstanding. Can Mr. Johnson m for Intarvww. Intarnotlon Building Medernbatjee^ A-l GARAGE*, »X», 0?7* omen? work, modernization. 424- LUMINUM SIDING, masonnf work, foundations, storm wind OW • < aluminum guttorsj roofing, pra-casl stone, additions, attics, N it, rooms, violation* corracted, com mardal /amodallng. 33i-704f call ilav or niflht» HOME IMPROVEMENT and repair Trat ogtimotw. 402-47M.__ KITCHENS, MODIFIED Modernized." Pqrwlce counter MODERNIZATION - .Adjjttone ell type*. Cement work, 425-501$._ SUSPENDED CEILINGS «i ramedellna work. 474S007. _ Carpentry______________ oft,™,. ... 5-4261. A-l INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR , Family rooms, rough or tlnlsMd dormer*, porch: rooms, Klichonl,.-™,-.--—-j -----licensed. Reas. Call eftlr 5 p.m„ 4M-0445. lifrERIORrkPINt8H, kltchMl penal-im. 40 voer exporlonce, FE 2-1235. CARPENTRY AND CEMENT wort 1—eotimotes.***-”** g doctor. WILL TRAIN, •nv iu start, with merit raises. Interested? Call Kay Roy, 3342471, Snelllng and Onolllng, RECEPTIONIST: Are you one the doctor ordered? Cheery gal can fill this lob. Light typing *M ‘",-“ 5320. Corot King, 3344471, Sh Snelllng RECEPTIONIST! Vary light typing, ■tort Immodlately. No exporltnos required . to^ (jrab Jhla "Oaldla." Mature woman to got back to RECEPTIONIST: who would IN_____ I work greeting clients, phono and light typing notch company. 5350. Key 3342471, Onolllng end Snelllng. ROUTE DRIVE: 8200 e w**L ... sharp men. Pull paid benefits. Coll John Shaw today. 3342471, — ondtnolllng. __________________ SALES: Spring teverT Want to do —k outdoors during this beautiful —* This up-^M-comlnj) f at 334- •arnlng potential. Snalllng and Snelllng________ SALES CAREER, Investigate a better lob with a.blue chip corporation, top honotits, hiring now. Coll International Parsonnol, Ml-1100. 1080 W. Huron: Seeking Employment? NEED HELP? We have lobe ’ International Pert Secretary (kllii, .public conteet. C*T International Ptrtonnaf, Mt-tioo. tOM W. Huron. _____________ OEcEEAtBV: piret data tpot for gar with ready (mile, ■ bit of Ing and shorthand. 0340. C Kino, 3542471, Sntlllno end S ing. ™ - Service Rep. Tralnees Secure lob with notional < Hi Vp09^^jlblll»y_ pUjp time j frsinlnji International Carpeting CARPET INSOLATION. Also buyi on eerpeti. ^arpetCleanliig CARPETS CLEANED. For low Ceiweo» Work ALL BRICK REPAIRS, chlinnoy. porches, violations corrected tuck-pointing, roof loake otoppa Reasonable 335-3433. -ALL TYPES of cement work. 625-5515. Block-and cement^work, pon- M75^ commercial, — GUINN'S^ohsT. CO. M47677 or 3H-2471 CONCRETE POOTINOS, walls, fl work eM mesonary. 4243107 051-1944. FIELbSTONE Wl ______673-2236_ CERAMIC TILE, SLATE and merl work, mortor or Mastic Jnitallall area contractor. Call 007-4144, i ostlmete.Reosonobio prices. DAN CERAMIC TILE. c*ram elate and marble, Insteiled In yc home old or now, fra# ostimak 474-4341._________________________ JULIE ANN'S DOLL Roberto. — eHTO: Dressmaking, Tailoring "iwisr j^ERAT^INj^ ALL tVpEs. KN Robert Price Roofing Hot Ter Roofing, Ihlnolas se eetlmeee FE 41W TOWN AND COUNTRY ROOFING Company, fra* att. end repairs. 6741933. CUTLER CONTRACTING Jk direct to save dollars. Lteann Fast service. MlxBSSO. ROAD GRAVEL, FILL tend, Stan*, dethrary.*47^049^^*33^8514' **** TOF SOIL Peach *m fin und, *i Fleer Tilitif BOWEN AERIAL SPRAYINO. ---------- quite control an subdivision. Call now. (517) 5442792. Jantlorial Services l-A MERION BLUE SOD, Pickup del. 4443 Sherwood. 42S-MdO. -1 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, MaMOi mjnK — IaNcE. spring tertlilzine and COMPLETE LANDSCAPING LANDSCAPJNG7TS — tutting, tew™ BMM mewing. 33421*2. SPRING CLEANUP/' fertilizing, 3^ Lawn* Mainttnai B. Q. Lawn Service, lawn maintenance. Sp upr ^Fertilizing. Fra* W* take prkte In our vs 6alE$ LAWN CARB, jgrMa ind fertilizing. 493-274I. POE COMPLitl Lawn iervic* Phone 33*4*45 SUTHERLANDS LAWN 4 Spring cleaning ant ' tenance. FE 4-1(45 oi TALBOTT LUMBER Glass Mrvlc*, wood or alumlmu Building and kandware auppllaa. 525 Oeklina PE 448 Moving, Storage SNYDER BROS. MOVING CO. ‘and long distance movlnc s storage. Piano moving. 151 I, L PLUMBING A HEATING. Li George Do It. 473-W77. PLUMBING AND HEATING Service eM rapelr. 3347911. We Will Not Be Undersold, ter, ehiiwtee, repairs, 24 lift. utlon, FE S-172S,________ Septk Tgqk ImtaHaWea: COMPLETE SEPTIC WORK, sowei SNOW PLOWING Residential Cemm„^. 4742075____________________852-2791 iproyfog ienke Dalby Si Sons Tree Service Now—Dormant Ipreys PE 43*»5 AVANAUOH'S tree t ____ ___________ AND removab free estimate, 425-H3Q er 625-2754. trimming AkP rafneveL piTA till, a, 1SUZ9I BASEMENT.. cleened. OR 34417. HAULING AND LIGHT HAULING AND mdi Reasonable. 4E47314. LIGHT HAULING, Waterford a REASONABLE ll.Gtfr hauling end delivery.'Pi RATES. 338-124. T HAULING O ' HEAVY TRUCk It dirt, grading gravel and front-end loading. P Uoht HAULING AND yard e Vi-Ten Plel RUBBAGB REMOVAL, beaement* «M go reget cleaned. PE S4S19. Track Btatal Trucks to Rent TRUcftS — TRACTOR* ***lt* AND EQUIPMENT Semi iralier* Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. *25 S. WOODWARD. , PB 40441 , IE 41441 Open daily indudlM »undBV j TV Sols* & Strvics ' Painting and Dtcoratlng i A-1 PAINTING WORK Upholctsrlag ■ GUARANTEED. Free ostlmetas M2-062*. R EUP H JfUl A-l PAINTING AND THOMPSON R HANO,N°PB_4p*4 fabrics, exc. raf*ranc*(.'plSI( up end delivery 4>»4|7». iNSTBWuTsTDB PAINTING. & own work. Free ast. 731-04*5. Witi OEMeri ’ interior. AND eXteflor painting eM iteming, frag estimate*, no lot mvssssut" *"■ Well DHBog 473-2*72 - -*10,75 BIRCH PLUSH DOORS ONLY $ 4.7S MEDICINE CABINET, REG. 3x414 PLYWOOD SHELVING -----------.w "■------------------—r; Wanted Rod Estpto 36 Apartments, Unfornhhed 38 ClOM to WOStOMB MM|i - | . tlon, pay up to S17.M0. Slliiminf cou^ Connla Breading. 623 7160. „ ________OOR'U SON _ Divorcee—Foreclosure? ROOMS, BATH, garage, -------TOt», children or couple, tingle Guaranteed Sole Free Appraisal 30 Day Listings LAUINGER Rent Business Property 47-A Fi«oV Earl fl Trt Hd„ Rent Miscellaneous 48 GARAGES FOR RENT 325-U77_______ ; Sale Houses 49 Silo Houses retired couple preferred. 682-6105. 4 ROOMS AND bath on Will# Street, FB 90674. ] ROOM PLAT AND bath, c evenings, PE 2 4850. __ _ _ , • ,1'. SI03 MONTHLY -~3 PER CENT'.-DOWN buyt Townhouses. 1837 9BE0R00M, FULL sCaamlaiHB *«-«* I utilities, FHA Approved, MUI^n Kennedy School. Coll for wot., Fowler » Rlty..f 363-8322, 625-3436,; 49 Sole Houses IMMEDIATE P 0 EAST SIDE oom, lore* living r i dlnlno room, I o with loti W cabinet II W Cherrylewn, 3396171. Agent, UPPiR |1 bedroom lonth. 0461 Round Lak1 Rd„ union - MAS EXCELLENT BUYER WANTS RAILROAD TIES PICKED UP ONLY . .... ........»*•» M. A. BENSON COMPANY Lumber end Builder Supplies PHONE: 33*2521 547 N. Saginaw OPEN S to S-Sotur-— ft ft 15 Businoss Servico *V<£ reeling1 Tntti Utdl’ cleaned." 17,000 Bob's- Suburban Landscaping power raking. A-1‘ Merlon Blue' grata tod, Instilled or delivered Top toll, put humus, play tend, field sand, fill dirt, limestone, road gravoL By the toed, yard, or bushel. Railroad ties, tractor work. OM lawns mach‘---ft|— “‘-tjj sprinkler eyste ~d. North of 17 37505, POWER RAKING, W Income Tax Servico I CALL INSURES fi Federal, State, City, 6730341 I BACKUS ut appts. Average fee a and Federal SI.JE. prepared, guarai with or without • for City, r • Dunn & l__________________ Call 682-758L________________ ’ BOOKKEEPING AND TAXES. OR 93332 ’ FRIENDLY - LOW COST KEYS TAX SERVICE Your home or our off Ice. PE 8-2277________262S N. PERRY Hallmark'Incomo Tax FAST ACCURATE SERVICE ts Mid up. No app't. necessary 6764123 4821 Highland Rd (M-5f) next to Airway Xanaa. INCOME TAX SERVICE ' Klnlinants available., Coll 8091822. Moving and Trucking 22 ■ Pfllntin9 °"d P»c»ruting 23 INTERIOR AND E X T E R I O R LaDIU DESIRE INTERIOR pelnl Waterford area. Proa astl «. OR 98304 or OR 3-27S6. ■RiNyu-re DRIVE NEW Cadillacs to Now oil oat paid. FB 98S07._______ Wanted Housokold Goods 29 WANTED: Set of sturdy bunk beds Three dr four bedroom lokefront, sr; Solos Rtprossn-“IRN RE*‘ _______338-1763. HAVE BUYER iyo for KAMPSEN REALTY, h cosh, for your homo 11 CASH FOR A STARTER cou'nty.in call k agent! 674*1670 or 3384752.______ 1 WILL BUY YOUR HOUSE anywhere, any condition, NO POINTS, no commission. CASH NOW MOVE LATER Miller BrosJtealty 333-7156 APARTMENTS Accepting applications for 1 nearing completion. apartments. List 20. tte. FHA terms. -TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE 251_N_ Opdyke , FARRELL Close to Oakland " RAY ^ 49 i;Suje Hgems 49 j1 ’with*' NEW MODEL HOME '| eivutt Custom Bulldtr 2717 Sllversione Corner Walton . ■ 3-6262 330-1188 or • 3396477 “1 " NORTH SUBURB | Excellant location In Pontiac Twp. WET YOUR FEET iwlm. Water ski, Upper 4 acres, with lor ?hli?Bonly Carpi garogo.. Oa-JMiy.j.. / j Lak* privileges If vpu buy thl asbestos bungalow In Waterford Has full basamant, bomb shelter, large bedrooms with possible thin up. 2V7 car garage, 12x10 endesai 33201 “ back porch and more tor a vor ! low prlca. p si. * 1AV. Call'Ray Today] i 676-410 breakfast nook, I homey atmosphere, large scrtened In po Ing Watkins Lake. ' Real P. J. MASON 6790201_______’ 343-2114 sm our modal, you'll love it. alli n vcadc ai n UTILITIES Included In rent. "CUS- d TtAKi ULU TOM CRAPfED APPLIANCES BY 3 bedrooms, family room will HOTPOINT." Adult* only, no pots. g -------f 673-5161._____________________ BLOOMFIELD MANOR WEST JHJ liw (or b Newly completed building, oil Hot-! owner moving, point electric appliances, 1 and 2: r cruiictT bedroom apartments. Model open GLI1UCII dolly 7:30 to 4:30. Occupancy 0400 Commerce Rd. ____Union Lake MarC23(W Woodrow Wilson 4 BEDROOMS I, Coll UN 4-7405 or 402-3002 3 levels, large patio, gang*, lak* Spacious*?!8*ndYBMdroom, ^'"'fTaTTL^REALTY 1400 sq. It. __■ .__OR 4-1710. 16 x 40“RANCHER, PULL basomenj, 1 015,700. WO also have 2 lots'I avallabto In Clarkston area, paved streets, Clarkston schools, 03500; I Have models to show. Call batwean urnace, 2 car garage. F FARRELL REAL ES--------- 2045 N. OPDYKE ROAD 332-6552 L ESTATE LAUINGER LOTS - WANTED IN PONTIAC ELDERLY COUPLE NEEDSJi near Mal‘ ai 674-1649, . Cash. Agent, 338-6952. 1 to 8 p.m~ only. CLARKSTON CORNERS “ All electric apartmanti it* Clarks RENTING WE ARE NOW LOTS WANTED BUILDING LOTS WITH SEWER I AND WATER IN PONTIAC. CALL PICK VALUET^ftlMlMi^M LOTS WANTED tocatlon. 674-0363 Enjoy A HAWAIIAN WEEKEND Every Weekend Year-Round 0 POOLSIDE at Colonial Village East Condominium Apartments Enloy heated Swimming pool and Saunas Rent for $185 Monthly Buy for $171 Monthly. 1800 SCOTT LAKE ROAD between Dixie Highway and Watkins Lak* Road RAY PAYS CASH FOR HOMES ALL CASH IN 48 HOURS WE ACCEPT 30 DAY LISTINGS GUARANTEED SALE 674-4101 4512 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON SELLING EXPERIENCE is” - a necessary qualification to the Real up. . n0 cmiaran or pen onuwou. Estate firm you deal with when Fireplace, carpeting, draperies, sir "-ing vour horn*. O'Nell Realty Co., conditioning, stove, refrlgeralorl 4-2222 offers you qualified sales furnished. Plus all utlllllas except, sonnet with a combined ex- electricity. Call after S p.m. ftft ience totaling 200 years ot home! 3403, Drayton Plains. *“ HH * Sylvan on the lakes madiala occupancy, 1 Odd Great Oaks Apartments 1 and 2 bedroom apartments and bedroom townhouses, from Sir month, carpeting and d furnished. H 01 p o I n t apoll Including dishwasher, swln * pool and club house. Local; Walton Blvd. and Graat Oaks >e purchased with SIOO d< 1 first floor/ full 1. 513.900 with dosing c for faxes. Insurance and esc estimated at 5350. KENNETH G. HEMPSTEA Realtor 11 IBS Elizabeth Lk. Rd. Pontiac Mich. _________Phene: 334-0204 ’ 07,700 DOWN AND land terms lor this commercial In Pontiac. Includes b< concrete block building, 24 lot. P-76. Cell Ray Today 676-4101 $1500.00 DOWN WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT*3*. PROBLEMS AND RET””"* ARE OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND 276°«L°KMn*n Near Baldwin REAL VALUE REALTY For Imediate Action Call FE 5-3676 — 642-4220_ GREAT POSSIBILITIES, 'Waterford Twp., 3 bedrooms, large living room, carpeted and Venetian blinds, util, room, plus large walk-in basamant, 2-car garage, tarrac* porch, close to grade and high schools, churchm and 3 shopping LAKE FRONT 2 BEDROOM RANCH, overlooking Susln Lake In Indapandance Twp., separata dining area, large kitchen and utility room, heated by gas with full Insulation. 1 Available on land contract j terms, with $5000 down. Full pdea Slt.ooo. CROSS Realty & Investment Co. We pay cash lor uatd homes 1674-3105 MLS LOOKING FOR INVESTMENTS | W# have a 3 family Income, fenced yard, garage for only $3,500 down.! if you want to make your money work tor you call YORK Owner, $26,500. 3M-4574, OPEN I TRI-LEVEL MODELS OPEN 2 P.M.* ‘TIL DARK 114,770 plus lot. , .GIROUX REAL ESTATE 1330 Hlghoand 673-7037 673-05 OPEN” A New Model Is ' Open For Your Inspection In Colony Height! - through Thur--“ r DMoMfut 1 1 4 bedro: spacious anery surrounding bricky home, with; 1 ' room and 045,000. Land ] SPRING HAS SPRUNG I Now li^the^tlm*. Take ^advjntag* ot slory *hom*e*wlth formal^dlning 3 room end lull basement, gas heal, situated on largo wall-landscaped IRWIN 2 BEDROOMS Home with carpeted l living. room. * garage. A-l condltioR Clean as a pin. Lake prlvllagaepn Can and Ellfabetti. 01 term*. I LAND CONTACT rsr7oroi*mrB?2X' and paymante olanly S70 par COSWAY Y0UNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Russell Toung, Bldg. 334-3130 - S3W W. Huron SI. AVON Miami Lak* Rd. to | JL A. V V-x' X B lony tieignii Blvd. I A VC CBAUf WE BUILD RANCHES, COLONIALS, TRI-LEVELS 3-4-5 BEDROOMS 1 _ V/a -2Vt BATHS" LAZENBYl Lake, large farm type kitchen, 0 heal, IVf car garage, lust $22,1 Gl terms or discount tor cash. LAKE FRONT OURS ON YOUR LOT OR OURS. 25% DOWN REAL FAMILY LIVING I Spacious 3 bedroom brick home with beautiful view overlooking Watkins Lake. 12 It. living room. rrl’!’,h,tf.r,wt ,oday' *?*• WE BUILD - room and dining on e corner lol. Offered on FH forms with 51,000 down. THb Rolfe H. Smith Co. Sheldon B. Smith, Realtor 244 S. Telegraph Rd. 333-7848 neighborhood on Walton Blvd., It you can use a email horn* this Is It. Call Clauds McGruder jl^p, Realtor near Kan- 3710 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 682-8720 full base- Multiple Listing Service Open 9-9 ad living Attached FE 5-8183 351 AUBURN AVE. Two story FIVE bedrown horn In sxcailont condition; .- BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN 8. SONS: 313 West Huron — Sine# 1725 • FE S-7446. After 5 P.ff. FE 4-1542 CLARK- "CLOSING COST" . . It all you need to purduta this \ bedroom bungalow, lying room, separata dining room, Mtchon built for comfort and convenience, largo family room, pine flepra, f u.u basement, 2-car garage, priced to sell fast. "ATTENTION VETERANS" , Wo have a cozy 6-raqm brick bungalow wo would'love to show you, altracllva bedrooms, spacloi carpolod floors, u„ . acre site, good neighborhood, cellent schools. ■ 1362 CLARK REAL ESTATE ..... HURON ST. 6B3-S850 Open 7-7 MLS Ront Houses, Furnishsd 3 ROOM HOUSE, On Pontiac Lake, util., furnished, new! ' avallabto until July 13 S»C. dtp, 674-3961 135 • 074-4101 A SALE IS ONLY AS GOOD AS YOUR FINANCING. | 39 Sold or telling your homo? Lot us: handle your mortgage. FHA or Gl Low points. Aaron Mtg. & Invst. Co. FOR RENT, SITES Mldwosis newest m— porks, 9- and 3-bed room >- FEj to $1800, n r single m n Van Dyke I COPPER, BRASS, RADIATORS, •tartars and generators. C. Dixpon, OR 3-58#. ^ • OSEP 18 TO 25 HP OUTBOARD motor. 623-1106 otter t — . ROOMS AND BATH, 3 rool bath. Evenings, 3393607. 2 ROOMS AND BATH, ' - * _________________pro#. 852-4087. 2 ROOMS AND BATH, FE 2-6206 or 651-3593. WANTED: Contractors transit _________ must bo to good condition, prefer K end E or White. Coll 473-8090. Wanted It Rent CHURCH OROUP WANTS clean 9-j cer garage for furniture storage. _________________ ,.yr fi**™' ___________2 ROOMS, PRIVATE t COUPLE. Will renovate. Prater barn entrance. FE 4-5276.__ ----E-n—tsl'* *OOMS, MIDDLE aged doom for 2 MEN or family, — —■-* * — in prhfllogoo. FB 66239. f-TO ......... floor*, full alum, siding. On your the model call B. 1 REALTOR, 3792 Ellz.- 682-8000. after 8 p.m. 612-4653 RAY I ranqements available. Call O'Neil | Realty salat manager for complete , I details. OR 4-2222. No. 20-4. | I MACEDAY LAKE i - 2-bedroom home, attached garage, I J Contract farms. ir time to start t 1 home. Would . SSKTSSI C.ncr* Lana cor" \ T/—T £?j York miGkk T i LX x. j0R _E .71 z land contract ti basement AT ROCHESTER home I LARGE TRI-LEVEL. 2V> bathe, kitchen t fireplace, family r street, city water and- ... — . , - paid lor. Some carpeting, 2 cart prlvllages. — ~ attached garage. Excallont toco- , formation. P-99. _ » _,a------:—M Jl.j a tlon. Lowest priced horn* In this Call Ray Today _____________4_72'_4_!® 142 Orchard Ck.;BBIIf HOUSES, UtlfurnlShBU 4U immadlat* area. 837,900. LI A T T lV/T A RY hmYm"tawdry. Office In Rochester JlI ALJ-ilVl/iriiS. an<* * .Jl; MILTON WEAVER INC., Realtors 111 W. Unlvarslfy_________6S1-8141 AUBURN HEIGHTS MILLS XRT DANIELS REALTY* 22 Michigan* CR 4-9250, 1230 glUl I fi “U 5-1567. basement v Gas FA hei About $2r00C $500 dc BATHS. FulL TUCKER REALTY CO. 903 PONTIAC STATE BANK BEAUTIFUL , 3 bedroom . 334-1545 _L-— * UNFINISHED HOUSE', tor sale by! n’>. .?x,ra! owner, land contract, terms, 625- 179 S. JOHNSON ST. FOUR bedroom two story — homo In apod condition. LI Wig 8> dining rooms, den, kitchen A breakfast area. Full basdnanl. GAS FA heat. Garage. Easy FHA terms available. BARBER SHOP 'EXTRA LARGE LOT VACANT CAPE COO. 4 private, near Oakland University, no drinkers, 027.50 wk. PE 5-3842. ROOM, CARPETED Living ret located on East ski*. FE 2-7938, 2 OR 3 CLEAN ROOMS, AOULTS only, no drjnkart or pots. EK BEDROOM, STOVE, refrigerator, BEDROOM, 0733 Winslow oft Airport, 3130 month. Open Friday I PER CENT MOkTGAOE-Includea heat, wator, malnl— Townhouses, 1337 Chorrvtown, 335- 6952., . Call 476-1670, 3 i. Coll 624-1700 for! carpeting. Rent LakB Cottages transferred JUNIOR Executive with 1 child gotlree l * bedroom homo In PontlM maximum 0160. 232-5374. YOUNG MAN WITH good ____________ references and good dog wishes to lease, rent, or lease with option, furnished 1 or 2 bedroom lakafront proparty. Plaas* call-------- „ tevlnton, 651-1866*ff. 6: Share living Quarters 33 , OWNER. 2-BEDROOM horn*. Nicely landscaped. Large fenced in patio. Aluminum aiding. Paneled living room with fireplace and -----«—i------------j heat. Gaa ............. ______jnt with third bedroom. Call St7-f~~‘ ___ BY OWNER 3-BEDROOM . brick ------- attached garage, Rochester- ..M- 6IMIAA 4Z1. UOO 6 pet. land cntract ROOM) 890 Rob 3 CHILDREN or pets. Rant Rooms______ 1 »LEBPINDROOMn. 3 ROOM APARTMENT 2 ROOMS, COOKING, 3 *'e«l couple only. 14 Tregenf, rooms, men In Pontiac. 852-4959. FURNISHED apartments, snack 12 ROOMS, LAKE FRONT. l’for 2 bare, adults only, no pels, 35S W.‘---T ■*"- Flint, Lake Orion, attar 3 p.m. ■ 3 ROOMS AND BATH, small baby walcoma, 035 weakly, "** dan Wanted Real Istoto 36 ,-^^. 1 to 50 l Baldwin Avt., call NHW. ROOMS AND BATH, privato entrance, adults . quire 17 E. Howard ( ' Saginaw), bal. 7 a.m. an I No Sunday call*.___ * ROOMS, BATH, ‘-------- HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACT. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 7450 N. Opdyke rower, on P*p. 473-7706. ROOM APARTMENT, 030 6 wee] S2S sec. dep. 270 fl. Pike, see Ml Brown, Apt. 1, eft. J p.m, 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE beth, no pel or children, no colli otter 7 p.m _338*9569.___■ ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, main child Pontjec MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 1 DAY CASH FOR YOUR HOU&e OR LOT NO COST TO $eLL FAST FRIENDLY SIRVICH Aaron Mtg. & Invst. Co. 1 AT" tracts and equities. Ask lor A Hayden at HAYDEN REALTY. 1 6604, '• ] A BETTER CASH DEAL All ^caih ^tor homes, Ppnhac end YORK REAL ESTATE floor, ____ ROOMS welcome, 13s per worn, siw oep. Inquire at 272 Baldwin Avt:, call 320-4054,_____________________, ROOMS AND BATH, upper, quire 17 E. Howard (noor N, Saginaw), bet. 7 a.m. end 6 p.m. No Sunday cells. AND 4 ROOMS, completely turn.. ROOMS AND BATH, a FE 47724._________. 4 ROOMS AND BATH, h 330-2263____________ "rooms AND" BATH, smell beby welcome, $40 wk. $100 dep.. Inquire at 273 Baldwin, call 338-4054.___ AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA, 3 room and bath, partly' furnished, prlv entrance, $90 mo, plus $50 sKurlty J3R 3-1767, ____________ BACHELOR, PRIVATE," carpeted qul*L nice, N._end. FE 2-4376. _ COZY NICELY furnished' 4 roon —J— Adults only. Call otter ■ __ 4-842$. _ BFFICIENCY APARTMENT, $]0 i HUH “*i sec. dep. 158 E. Huron Billy, AjPf. 2. „ J ,tJji EFFICIENCV* AND 1 bedroom unit. ^kd||K building, 4*011. turn, from ». sec, dep. 330-6300. LARGE ROOM for girl homo prlvllegoe. 332-5379._________ NICE ROOM, PRIVATE enlrenco ret, 512 par wk., FB 4-0122. Rooms FOR Ladles, near —ieral, house privileges. „.j or OR 4-3706 SAGAMORE MOTEL, TV Cl telephone, air conditioned, weak, 707 S. Woodward. “BEHIND IN pAVMENTS? #rw. AtkOff OR 6-1667. 3390740, WM. MILLER, REALTY Rent Office Space 2 SEPARATE OFFICES H ACKETT _______363-6703 Commercial properTV .with ’—n* house on Dixie. House * •RFfc *Js*l mm Ifficiency 2-ROOM, i Tod condl $33.50 e n $50 Henderson***' FE i'3**3- Inquire si Warm! clean cozy, mod*rn~i rooms for o neat couto.......11 baby everything turn 0100 deposit, Ft 4-7253. Apartments, Unfurnished 38 3 ROOMS-AND BATH, bosomont apartment^ stove, fetrlg., 2273 0-t2*noon" • 0N*^‘ A Press Want Ad Plus A Few Insertions Equals Profitable Results Vk par cent mortgego or urchaud on FHA forms. Alio hev*_ Lake Front Homo ovollobto, 533,350. OR 90171, CAPE COD - ~ Naaemipt. «B| fit... room* lots of I* only $300 r* OR 4-1649. IB Townshlpr S13.900. 0524556-BY OWNER, BRICK Early AtparIcon, ’ s—i,™ —— \ ment, finished recreation roonvL fireplace, bath M, aftochad garage, Excellant Waterford Loc*-tlon, $32,750, pay down to existing ith. Immadlata possession. 674-4123-4021 Highland Rd. (M-57) Next to Airway Lanat HAMPTON HILLS New delightful subdivision located luit south oif S. Blvd. and west off Squirrel Road. RANCHES - TRIS — QUADS — COLONIALS. PRICES RANGE FROM 545.000 GREATER BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE 4170 Telegraph Rd.________649651 HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty URGE BRICK RANCH bedrooms, family rown, da rpatod living room, kltchm wli llt-lns, separate dining room, ...eplaces, 3 ceramic bathi, to.. basement with panalad recreation ”"om, 2 brick goragos, 20 x 40 ground swimming pool, op 3 lots Huron River froofer i .to Commerce 11| 333-69 Clarkston Si 9201 Thendara Blvd. _____Jd 5 blocks N. of ciorki Orion Rds., 6 block* Watt ol 1-nter from Algont **L 3V|*rg# bod™ "** ru Eslon Walter. tractive trl-lovi II fully iUImM Homo. Loto ot plan* or toto I your eotoctlon to build In thl* fi to "live oreo." - Open Dolly. 6792400 SYLVAN 409« Cash for Your Equity 0x70 Commercial Mfdlr«i71rifki or work. 10645 Plxl«. 625-2546. For Lease or Rent iff Ice Suitoe. 53'A W. Hurc $50.oo and 075.00 por month, li eludes hoot, lanltorlel service, or parking. Call ui*tor" price "and t*rm's, p.60. Coll Roy Today Miller Bros. Realty 333-7156 ILABLE NOW IN ONE"6f Medical commercial cenlara. suites, general o"1'-and commercial soi of free parking. Phono ^jW^6«i-4574, OFFICE AND' WORK or. storego oroa, approx. 3,000 oq.jp tm -ft. office apace. High volumo area. Ideal tor Insu .Atiornoy, Carnot .WH, W par mo. plu* utllTitoe. Wf. dorhprr, 602-5001. ■ NlON LAKE RD. ExcoINnt 30x14 offlca, all utljitM* furnNh*d| jdr CARPENTERS AND coblnot mik* here Is 0 woodwork Ing »ehop Int outskirts of Pontiac, Countie ntt of motorlal* can SS^cTWVCI Cafi Way Today_074-41 " RAY • 1 active area. EM 9 Rent Businoss Property 47-A 10,600 SQ. FT, DOWNTOWN FONTIAC Partitioned off top. «POCO PB, floor with Imolortot, serviced passenger otovatOr. Low rental """•"Smoosq. ft. 2 adlacant bldgs, acrau ft Osteopathic Hojpltal. Will fJH“ to auit tenant dr will provlda bldg, with parking on eltp. 12* Win rent Mdgo. saparaloly. Alter 6 p m. call 642-7072 Annett lnc»«. Realtors , 28 E..Huron $t. 338^)466 I. 120X140. Walled Lake t 847,500. Would consioer smanti home In trade or lend contrec Everett Cummings, Realtor' 2503 UNION LAKE ROAD . EM 93200__________3097101 Investors Special bedroom Cop# Cad, full boi ends work. 82,000 toko over stance. Vacant. Agent for owner FE 96952. OR 4-1847. IVAN W. SCHRAM NEW 3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH NEAR CLARKSTON. Includes beautiful carpeting, largo dining room, built-in oven end range, full baae-ment, 1 cor attached garage, and 84 acre lot. All thl* con be your* tor *28.500. CROSS Realty & Investment Co. We pay cash for used homes 674-3105 MLS NEAR ST. MICHAELS 2rd*PBilri,inIdoalv f1?i Sole Houses * for buslnos*. Call today w show It anytime. j Eve. cell Mr. Alton 334-538] Nicholie & Harger Co, ............... liJE ARRC DON'T DELAY-CALL TODAY 117 On .this home. Wall to_ will carpeting patio. Foncod r Ivlleges. $16,754. usn uo do Gl or convonttonOI immediate possession M bedroom 1 story homo.' l'k saths. Gas haat. Lot 60x140 with aka privileges. 014,500. Can bo purchased on land contract with 13,000 down. Cosh for Your Equity; ; or Land Contract MARGARET McCULLOUGH, Realtor ! 5143 Cast-Ellzobelh Road I 682-2211 * potential. Only 0670 "wi'Llis w. BREWER REAL ESTATE 724 Riker Bt~— WYMAN LEWIS REALIV . 387 Whine more _ 338-0325 WILLIAMS LAKE TRI-LEVEL- * frisky brick 3 year old seta on 05 x 350 tot with canal frontago I several nice apple trees. Yes, it 3 large bedrooms, carpeting, fireplace In the family room. 2 cor garogo, well landscaped lawn beautiFuli see it. Price it 337,800 with term*, WARDEN Webster-Curhs Oxford' Araa tms. h^AuBt***b**°**sotd' to ci.mi Indian Village K?L TEMPLETON, Rsalty ^3* Sf* ?339 ORCHARD LK, RD.___687-0900; Hiding, garage* $1 NEW RANCH (Will Duplicats) Brand t NORTH SIDE INCOME 3 apartments c o m p i furnished with largo k V attached, )*t, 026,050. OA 92515 lion room. This 773] uiahla walking distanco.Dally or 44004* J. A. Taylor Agancy, Inc. Pontiac Press Want, Ads For Action iala Houses 49 - OXFORD OFFICE JWIMMING POOL ON 1 ACRE OF LAND Not bad for openers but — tv addition there Is a pool bedroom lull brick trl-lovel wilt 12.6x23 foot paneled famll with fireplace. Built-In oven tnd range, carpeted llvlni drapes Included, large trees sha* this secluded lot. The 6: house keeps the kid* from trading up the floor. So man1 I could go on and on but then ut* look Is worth a millloi Only. $37,708. hoar Rochester. Ai for 266-E. BRICK COLONIAL IN OXFORD On* of the finest hon merclok, small store r features you'd hop* t< Only $21,500 with 27 pi LAKE FRONT HOME is In the teres, zone ixt to prowrty Inclu find tor he money cent down on contri \ : for 214-1 wo Cl BE SURE TO SEE OUR AD ON PAGE B-2 OF THE HOME SECTION IN TODAYS PAPER. 823 S. Lapeer Road 1 Oxf PHONE: 62B-2548 Coll oi List With SCHRAM , and Call thu Van OPEN EVES. AND SUN. till JOSLYN AVE. FE 5-7471 REALTOR „ -MLS Serving Fontloc Area tor 28 Years JUST LISTED SNYDER, ■PPlKINNEY & H^lBENNEif bedrooms, moetor bodropi I7'x12' with full bath, fir marblt and. el^io, - closets, d ____, trench ; begins the list c. ... t features. Thera's olio »** the street, beeutiluf MHH..........lo'isrwfr#r Coll BOV TOW nenv lev i lake *.... :*n afford tl n about mol ELMER M. CLARK ^ Root Eslete Union Ldku Office 363-8363 G«lo Soodortfl Mgr. Want Ads For Action In Rochustsr 14 W, University (2nd fl 651-6108 OR 224-2188 KING-PHLPPS ftafurlna Ingt in 111 high Bim lafjM Mm* liffit KING PHIPPS AGENCY g end family room,' 12' alilo stone fl/m>l8CA, 3 - -‘l foyer, iVt ........ .... [ car garag*. Priced at $17,880. ■ n "Established 1930" STATELY COLONIAL i treat, Included me located on unusuolTy lorgo ...____ .ala price 2 air fireplace. Carpeting and WILLIAMS LAKE PRIVILEGES With Lot llO’xilO', li th* location of thlt,*y* appealing Jorge. 3 bedroom bungalow with living room over 32* long, and, a boeutlful •tap saving kitchen 7'x14'. Frico Includes rich wolYto wall corpotlhg, wonderful basamant for winter, ploy area for the children. 2 ear garage and Other sailing appointment*. A DANDY RAMBLING BRICK RANCHER Sltuatad In an exclusive area of itraal, curb and guttor, shopping by. Homo l| vacant end In jjxcol-,., — h1vi‘ intld U»%0 *** o*r*«*. A homo BRAND NEW AND BEAUTIFUL only $18,200 Including tot: 27Wx36' aluminum end "brick r*n?hor with marble window gills, MINI' oak floor*, ill tormHo., kttqhtn _Wttp hood and Ian, uffro-modorn oil ceramic bath, outslandlno baeamant, 3 bright cheerful bedroom*, storms screens end etorm door*, lust can't bi boat. . . „. . _ DORRIS & SON REALTOR 2536 Dixi# Hwy. MLS OR 4-0324 itor, churches end ochdoto Mar-condition, M7x44* (^foundation. mmpsm “IT'S TRADING TIIW" PIONEER HIGHLANDS In on* of the liner or; trl-lovel features threi room wllh fireplace, lu». .... .. -.. .. bsthi.l attached garage plus more—priced] LAKEFR0NT INCOME Oversized lake front on Loon Li that rants lor $275 Ijer monlh., anl water. This oil brick ! Its ■ fireplace, family n ito with fireplace, two Icedlol $14,500; plus aiarjpr I, TRADE YOUR On Ihlaot a two-tor w*owS«^Saoing,N* at U(,|0 with 110, UR FRKiNT HON two-family hem* , .. M&vtog! $10,000 down HOME. NEAt AND CLEAN WARDS ORCHARD That'i what you'll mo whan you li ronclior boosting • largo cerprtod ....... . ES *recreollon IS MOM A TAXI DRIVER lor tho children 7 Thli Immoculoto throo bodrim brick ranchor high'sc'hoo**1 iriariurM'larw living rown, lariE^etzS kltiSwn, Anchor0toncad*y*rt.r°Prlc*d at WMl WHO'S THE BUILDER , i an unuiually attractive l Totfnily, chanea* era II' Hied building program li t • pock*tbook-w* hay* pt. _. . ■asi m “K 1071 W, Huron StrsBt -fr For Wont Adi Diol 3344981 fHE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, APRIL 14, IPflP C—II Salt Houses 49 j Sol# Houses 49.1 Sol# H#ui#i 49 Sal# Houses 491 CARNIVAL "BUD" I A&GHALL VaM.'AVay West Sid#' Desirable brick to school* and I Man condition Hava , lull I r?no*"a bulld,r baa ona. Hava you*avar drlva. Olfarad al onfir 134,300. CaB aaan a *19,450 ranch home-ao wall now for vour appointment. i rln*‘n“ 0 that It fMluraa laundry . -MSiimaa on tha flrat floor, ynur.UNION LAKEPRIVILBOeS - Are basement, *pana?ad ^creation! Sgt' W - * — gj || i, szj.VjO, I [* because vou haven't cited as.n I mora —— am Lake Privileges ' Elizabeth Like, large J bedroor iummer home. Bto 27x15, livln room, kitchen and dining com blnatlon, all (umlahod. Juat dar dv lor aummer vacations lor th largo lamlly, *14,900, terms. Nicholie-Hudson Associates, Inc. ” 681-1770 \ after 6 p.m. FE 2-3370____ __________ with lull PaBVM|MIMP features! basement, ivy baths, . hoi wa' •you have daanl Ypu haven't? That heat, carpeted throughout. /Ml ils because you haven't coifed AAG more /extras, the Neyv \Home People, Building & Realty I 'full 'basement! thermo windows I “J ----- MS-WM only lu^^yjlo^mo -a Inlormatlon EAST SIDE Spacloua 7 room home with ment, 2 car garage, gat heat, to —*i; carpeting, Mai f ------at *17,950. bug down closing costa. OFF BALDWIN Large end conveniently local— I bedroom home In A-i condition, wall to wall carpeting, gat h**t> Hie luih. /eluen storms and| IT about tSSOj cjtftln/co .NEW 1 BEDROOM - Wideman j1 fireplace, specious kitchen. GAYLORD,— , OFFERS : kitchen. Lake Front - Lake Orion. If you wall cai •re looking tore home on tha- lake Includec see this 3-bedroom bl-level. Only landsca . 14,000 on land contract. Call MY mediate j slai; FE MM3. VVE HA h NORTH SIDE J#tlng throughout. F\ | MILLER ! ARON BAUGHEY REALTOR I YOU CAN TRADE FOR ANY HOME WE HAVE FOR SALE Val-U-Woy Realty and Building Co. FE 4-3531 343 Oakland Aye,____Open » la ON YOUR LOT, ranch home, full basement, 10M- to “ Garage a it ,to school !„<-ALL TODAY, | brick FRONT 3.b*droofn ranch featuring carpeted living room, largo bedrooms, eating arta In kitchen ”1-----' ■ ---"- -lois'Tf shrubs 334-4524 m VON m rcs: Ing In living ream, dining and bedroom, Washer and SSSt “SIS *5Swu,l3?' » Springfield Twp. ry motor. Call for ap i 2 bedroom homo* neat and ilntmont to Bit W3-M33, FB • j Living room By Dick Tu mer | Lets—Acreage 541 Sale Fprme W Tyrone^tfills, HOWARD L ~ '7 KEATING • ncroi Othor lands In North Oakland T County alto. Lucllo Knight Roil 22040 Estate, 694-7(42 or CE 5-5547. 644-12 4} 'ACRES — Beautiful rolling land contract terms. ¥MHs Birmingham 56o-7t5l J Happiness Builneu Opportunltlei 59 OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS ONCE n time, r mil* We .have a “House of Happi-ness" that stems , tha Geh- Office In Rochester , deration Gap. , /-. , MILTON WEAVER INC., Realtbre L, J ., * ■?*., i , it w. university_____ iHappiness is different things L»Ke^' Mutkok* to different people. For the Park Subdivision. 5M-767L ----- jato B 5 3 MMbftg .1 children'Happiness isr BUILDING SITES Watkins La arta* OR 4*1911._________________ COME ON OUT to Underwood a select your now home site wti the choice It talactlva. Wa hi acreage or lots. Makes no .< fertnca If you want river fronti — wooded — level or rugged. ' have Warn I Just call-625-2615. If answer, avas.- 425-3125. DIGNIFIED. PRESTIGE BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN -• dafalls about yeurealf - numbor to: Pantla* ISINESS 01 fmi In prtlendlng tha bubbling spring It a wishing wall and that tha drainaga pond, which disappears Ini summer. It a "Magical Lake". It It In finding crocus buds In the spring, the call’ of the Redwing Blackbird, hunting -wild raspberries In summer, in gatoarlrie thegberk hickory nuts In fell, from lust-ovar-the-rall fence, In cracking tha nuts for Mother to make a caka. if ' Frets Box C-50., PART TIME, NO SEL^INO " Very high weakly earnings. Our company Is seeking § .man with car,, to service accounts In Macomb , county which ara established by the company. S3.500 Inventory Investment required. We me li] SSTwliT Inventory and deliver original oil palntlnt fu outlets asiabllthsd by company. No art experience or knowledge raqulrad, . Jefferson **■ '*•** Mrs. Williams. ntrim- W aeri dividing frontage -.............. to Church Wagan Rasteurant — many trees — brook with Idkt possibilities. , - . Contact administratrix' S. Ledger, Partridge "fhSJS “IS THE BIRD TO SEE" for 2 horses ana a pony or two. Also the little red and white playhouse with bunk bads Including shelves for ths dolls .with thitlr clothes and their bads. mt^^Nsl*prlvi(sgss ^on*** Round, But, for th* tens# and North' pontiec, a lot. 50x240 ..*h,|pf«s$ured Businessman hap-woter on stroot. Sowars available,! ninacc IS: Ideal for builder, soom In rtcreallon e to a successful future i tha lucrative I ind me a buyer, I want ft retire d enloy the fruits of my it yaars the business." Only S10,SOO down ,s moderate Inventory and working pltal can be tha start of something KINZLER ! fl r»pfaca, calalnst * ar3 '*x tr* •*! A tine ooyntry home with 5 acres of good garden soli. School bus by doAr. Wa will arrange FHA, Gl or, bank financing: Lake Front Tri-Level | 4 well planned rooms' with interior charm. 25' living room with ledgarock fireplace waif and plantar and knotty Pina farm! kitchen, 3 bedrooms and I Vs baths, | 170x215' lot with nice shade andi fruit. In Clerkston School aroo, *26,ooo, farms, at , ! Farm Kitchen - Fireplace i New brick ranch homo In Watkins Lake area. Ovar UOO squara__feel T”be”sement immerclal properly. 154 ft. fron-; CANAL FRONT Of approximately II — "i Dixie Hwy. ft. of lovely year round living c Avon Twp. w»l taken car* n the Rochester ai lull ^Msemsnt, 2 bedroor....... floor. 10x11 family room, largo 120x155 It. lot with plenty of ro— for a garden. Rochester schools. MODEL Over 1,100 sq. ft. 3 bedroom aluminum . rancher,1 family room, full basement, oak floors, ceramic bath, largt family kitchen with tormlca counter tops) and marble window sills. Built In range, gas furnace, gas hot water.; All this for only *14,550 on your, lot. Wo ol*o havo trl-lovoli and colonial*. | WE TRADE-WE FINANCE Modol Open Dally 5-0 p.m. 5745 Dwight M-55 to Airport Rd. right On Airport Rd. to Dwight Mortgage terms. ^*15,500, mortgage S BEDROOM full bOMtnent with extra tlooplng room, 2Vt car garage, carpet In living, room, alum, siding, large lot, Waterford Schools, S22.0M mortgage term*. ■ UNION LAKE PRIVILEGES — 4 rooms, 2 cor garage, largo lot, , 122,000, terms. 303-5477. bedrooms, •creation. Gee 'ToHN KINZLER, Realtor 5219 Dixie Hwy. . , „ 4234)335“----- Multiple Listing SerylCfeQpep »-t VON REALTY TIMES Beautiful brick ranch In Laka Oaktorto H*jj}h,*balhi*,U spl?t rock LAKE ANOELUS HEIGHTS, 4 bedrooms, basement, large lot, heated swimming pool, priced to sell S22.0M terms. EM 3-77M. EXCLUSIVE AREA, lake front, 4 bedroom brick, 2W car garago, padded bar, lovwtjr chandelier. NO DOWN PAYMENT LIST WITH HACKETT. START TO PACK IT, 7750 Cooley Lk. Rd., Union Lake, Michigan. poyfr easthamj O'NEIL IlLJ I Lt\ BREATHTAKING./ I TED'S Trading 674-2236 SPLENDACIOUS Describes this lovely 3 bedroon rancher with brick and aluminum n swing, carpsting throughout, largo ■ kitchen and dining area, attached j 2'/j car garage, full basement andi paved drive. Only KS.500. TRADE IN VOUR PRESENT HOME. 3 FAMILY/ East Side frame, dyman's special, need! I roof pump, plenty of hot water, fireplaces, 2vk baths, plenty HIGH GROSS LIQUOR EAR . t, yes, E-a-s-y to operate. North at Pontiac-i good Kitchen set up for food but rot [snake operating at this time. A good net —' profit bar. SISCOS deem, balance .or Look to the Loader CROSS Realty & Investment Co. I We pay cash lor used homos 674-3105 , _ MLS Walled Lake - sell or ekchenge. excellent Colonial I- r and water. Includes homssltej Exc. | “Tj. RHODES, REALTOR FE 1-2304 251 W. Walton, FE 5-4712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE HIGHLAND, MILFORD AREA, •eras, rolling, S4555. EZ tarr Showon. 425-5557.________ IT'S-NOT TOO LATE is ACRES — rolling land lor , country living, 53.950, SLOOO dow '« ACRES A breathtaking vtew, i ind pertect-location jt i ' " ------ Groveland Twp. S11, - 520,000 10 ACRES - 1 road frontage largo 2Vk car attached garage, paved drive, lovely landscaping. ALL THIS FOR ONLY 533.900. LET"S TRADE. I ; Four Commercial stores tei plus largo house, suburban a showing excellent return reesonabte down payment or tri .HOLLY OFFICE Family Home "Ai playroom, carpeted and paneled living .—d|n|ng m — Sion. All Only S2l,fM. Beautiful Braemer Lake overlooking Elizabeth Lake. Thlst year old homo has evsrythlno.1 kitchen wllh tots of cupboer double bullt-ln oven .and unit p dlshweshor. Complotoy corpol 1V1 baths. A qubllty homo on way. Lighthouse end dock on MI,00O.ULots*end touTot'oxtresI ARE YOU HUNTING for your etollart H— 2 FAMILY INCOME. LOTUS LAKEFRONT tronlsgo'end a beeutlfui 4-room older home fa bedrooms, basement, 2-c_. . — and fenced yard. Lind contract tarms ara avallabla so ca' on appointment. CLARKSTON VILLAGE paneled rec. room, 2W car garaga. t Braamar Laka. 3,bedrooms L I drop lac r looking i full brick |Acoo for i Idlnfl Qliitj pThiiitv to Mm intWur.l *iivlng"'at | gf ^.tXa? E&tarn Jr, W* any, many Iftmt: lor rno tito home »«rjf.u HQW ab£)UT THIS living - WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONEi 634-8204 Hally Branch Holly Pte STOUTS BEST BUYS TODAY PRICE REDUCED _____i\kitchen, lull j mt, m baths, tor only S15 ,w listing. CALL TODAY. Bill Easthom, Realtor WATERFORD PLAZA IStno HIGHLAND RD. (M-5511 674-3126 335-7900 BRIAN LET'S TRADE ssparoto dining room, giant family room, bedroom In basamoni extra .utility building o with fruit trees . MOTHER-IN-LAW 1 ”ITIS???IH" r'siiSi Wha»%rgryB« baihihl with this new liotln# otf F andto,4llf Street. Live In'tite 3 bedroom, inr-iiirile Ing room epertment and ,'n,o'udi" mothar-in-tew upstalra .In tha large ioij |Mdroom apartrr room and living LARGE FAMILY? Need extra space for that large' family? This older 4-bedroom, home features living room, dining room, sawing room and hlFchan on to. m^tlM^ and^l iivlnp r ENORMOUS RANCH PRICE REDUCED Located otf Andarsonvllla Rd. designed tor a large lamlly an (Fxlt' living room catad close to downtown Fon- CITY LOCATION- Only $700 plus closing costs to qualified buyer will move ^you home, all on ona lloor. Includes 3 bedrooms, cheery breakfast room, full basement and fireplace In living room. Also has 2-car garage. WARREN STOUT, REALTOR I f'j^par*c’an|Wlown tlnan- WHY NOT TRADE? Clarkston Area ,fi Nothing ci 1 about Fast VAST BEAUTY | This roomy wall cared for home features 3 large bedrooms, formil dining room, large living room, fireplace,, lull bosement, fenced bacicyerd, garage, and paved drive. ALL THIS FOR ONLY $17,500 ON FHA TERMS. g springs for pond a *17,SM. Thl* I Times Realty |i 5S50 DIXIE HIGHWAY . 423-0400 REALTOR Open 5-5 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 S dignified beauty at thl ®1- s--‘-0om trl-level li ful view of Wall ____ spacious home carpeted. Many many marble allM, seated brick wall fireplace, cleaning range, 2W ci It will Make your heart skip a beat. It'Si • clean, less then 2,veers old, ______.ully decorated,, lw baths, I caMiarage. taSlpriCIlslgH. tertlme entertainment will be | ■- — “hrd. Just NO. 13-13 ALLURING Is whet this 4 bedroom 2 story I bungalow Is. Carpeting throughout toll basement, ---- "*TS TRADE. backyard, BATEMAN INVESTMENT B COMMERCIAL CO.' 377 iSSSf.Rd: | C.. PANGUS, REALTORS 33B-V641 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK weekdays after 5, *3o M-IS — Sat, and Sun. — Call 334-8105 «■ j WE HAVE BUYERS For Non-Code Building Trade a fight with toe city ter guaranteed check. Ona to twenl unit rough or ready-can be sold ! TEXACO I) Business opportunity avail-' 'able. 2 bay service station, icomer of Orchard Lake and Happiness for the tired Bus- Inverness Rds., Sylvan Lake, inessmanist Mich. Texaco will assist you put us feet on toe in setting up your own busi-^way irem titejne$s jgkf advantage of a \ National name. Contact Rog ™ er F. Brandi, days 292-6000, miner wnei me successes ori n.. .... ’ failures er griefs of the past, tram eves. 941-1062. toe changing seasons. •here I INSPIRATiotL A place o —.—•—Let us shew r Happiness by i Javlsburg er n Detroit. N contracts ara ir lease, pit pro .mihiur WANT Y6 SELL YOUR BUSINEMt Daflnltaly, Rsaltw; Partrldga to tha Sale Land Contracts 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us betors Rodger 14 er 335-7500. COLLECT 427-2115 |A FEW NICELY WOODED {eras tor sale. Manistee County, $150 par acre aft, S p.m. 5IS-15W. i LARGE LOT,” WEST BLOOMFIELD, , near Orchard Laka Rd. Reas. By owner. 4S2-7925. ________ aAaCEDAY LAKE FRONT. WWttlald ■I Estates. By owner. 5»- lake « 234 x 11' road front, x 247'. ! cosh. 473-2522._________ 'BK»mflaid school district, 2 Lake Property 51 j MULTIPLE SITES -g£igrJe,,SJr»13 CHOICE LAKE FRONT, Cem- ORIION- wa, n SSL' I Huron’ Rlver*fro$eoe!'Fm»ter, aAS &l»j8g7 VAL-U-VISION I $322. ____ . . --------Near city limits ” t Velue YOU sse In « t«m.| 4.H REAL ESTATE^ 1 LOTS, paved rood, $7500. "" ” I home,LUXURY LIVING - In this beautiful! 6 MILES N. OF FONTIAC______ the comfort ot our, lake front brick t home, beauNfujlyi I0 ACRES, 2400_ ft, lake.Irontooe, C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT , IP _ l4 , 313-425-3298 or 434-9325: Warren Stout, Realtor Evening Cells Welcome j)4N N_ opdyke Rd. FE 5-3141 MJujmu Property.........571 ACREV-;i«ka front on Brendle 4540 PtoteHwT-^Bfc 8-1355 SOLDFOR^ms^OOO^wn,.^ 25x32' BLOCK BUILDING ( I i Rd., ot White Lake 3200 SQ. FT. basement, : storage, si *mmedteteL' occupancy. Construction Co7S4-7477. and outsTdo. over closely offlco. Call n or lust drop 1, patio to si Brown listed at 121.500. Mr. Big Family f rge your living i| loo small a h 674-2236 , 52250 par road frontage down payment on this ot Lovely Your fair lady carpeted fifing, THIS HOME HAS TOO MUCH TO EXPLAIN IN GENERAL Wa will have to taka It ona tevt a time. Upper level — 3 bed roc 2 full baths, ona In the ms bedroom. Main level — H' room . carpeted. (even the win sills), klfchan with garb* dining room w SBsSftS1 £$ Priced "at* only°S20?5(IO*i natural tlraplac/1 F-H.A. tarms. i W. plumb- Ideal Spot For That McCULLOUGH Realty, Inc. 5460 HIGHLAND RD. — 674-2236 MLS OR 3-0455__________ REALTOR CEDAR ISLAND on ---------- ae>. $5455, 31.,f 428-5357. Alter 5 p.i water, blacktop,! 623-1400 multiple dwellings, 630.000. _...jO kitchen a ________ will pltase toa particular lady. BWJM---------- fireplace, 3 pleasant t this one of IM Pontiac. Tha family room « built-in SMOkl large utility n buy “tup— yarage 0.1. or No. 2-15 ANNETT excellent condltlMi. Living r LOTS - Access lo 3 lakes. Otter. Cess, Sylvan* 482-7938 LAKE FRONT HOME'S. New end Used. Dally Co. LOVELAND Ltxk LOTS Basement — lust right for a shop for the master to-set il- .... hobby Shop, lots of storage area to boot. Qall u* for an appointment. Planned Retirement available with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, family rc beautiful view, and many, tr mom features. FulT price $34----- Thera Is a 4 par cant mortgage that can be assumed. LAKE LOTS Wa have two excellent lake -lots a Williams Lake. j ACREAGE *TSS 1 we have several parcels avallabta | In toe Clarkston School District. \EiSaf. security from Inlruslonl Alum, frame conslructfon. Thl* ranch Ml* has 2 bedrooms, beac................ 1 11, i i1 BP privileges heat, IVk baths. 2 car oarag 129,500, terms. 300 FT. SILVER LK. FRONTAGE Brick and stone ranch In a cellent condition. 819,500. If You Don't Drive Than call tor vour appointment set this 3 bsdroom home wilt walking distance^ to toe Ml restaurants, churches end schools. I....m— PH «... -rw^e garage. . ’rofeBilonally landscaped. Good ^tweeh. SSZ^terms. ^ Realtors 28 E, Huron St. i Office Open Evenings A Sunday 1-4 1 338-0466 n Income Property - LAKE ipEZ Atlanta, Mich, qn M-32 Pre-Season Special Large wooded lake front tots or beautiful prlvata, spring fad laka, sandy beaches, from *3.400 Lok« access lots. 2 and S aero parceli Hwallabte. ExcalMnt'flshlnfl. Wrlh Laka Inez, 2545 Elizabeth Lak( Rd., Pontiac, Mich. 41054. Ph. 574 0854. evenings 4 to 9. LAKE pOYEH GOODRICH OFFICE 10 ACRES with 12,000 down on lend contract. 15 ACRES Good frontage on main road, Jui v. ml. off state highway. Land gently rolling and nesr naw horr •*— be bought wit I land contract. grade, 3200 sq. ft. i offices. Ideal for manufacturing or Available Immediately h Lake Rd., Rent or lease wtm option. Terms — Phone------------- 624-1272 or 442-2543 1 Her 7 jM CHOICE 120X100 ZONED - I Elizabeth Lake Rd. Lend contract payments.. Other tend good discounts, call end esk tor Charles Poneut. C. PANGUS, REALTORS OPEN 7 DAY* A WEEK^ 438 “call collect opens Waoted CeatracMMt. 6Q-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us before yoe Warren Stout, Realtor. 150 N. Opdyke Rd. PI Mill Open Eves, 'til I p.m. DRAYTON PLAINS 400* on paved road, 225' de.,. zoned light Industry. C-S us* permitted. Easy exee*s to us-io, 1-75 and Airport, will split 1115 OR*r3-3Mo' 180 ' Evas. 4739272 PRIME AREA 25.70 acres, corner location, naori new shopping cantor. Part now zoned business, part proposed i business, balance proposed lo multiple dwellings. ExcoNgnt ma lion ter- stores, business, etc. Cel for details. MAX BROOCK 1 MILLION you^'cSSr I M 674-2236 McCULLOUGH REALTY ^tend Rd. »4M9) LARtSi 68 SMALL liffd. CPjltwi only *3.000 BUILDING SITE Hadtey eme - nt^£,dS!*t^orgfr. MA 6-4000 wl,h Business Opportunities 4139 Orchard Lake Road A* Pontiac Trail 4444B90 ROYER REALTY, INC. GOODRICH 636-2211 h school. 451 54M. NEW EXTRA Kw|k nod mart now avallabla for franchising, s It at: 4971. Hlehlaito Rd. (M-5 than gat tha oatalfs about o doubla profit franchlsa modest I vestment 477-2445 days, 444-5793 54.500 with 10 par cant down. SISL0CK & KENT, INC. 1309 Pontiac Stela Bank Blvd. -I 338-9294__________________335-9295 n Northern Property 51-A SMITH SPRINGFIELD TWP. POR LEASE. - 3 bay ,n i servlet station on M-24 In Laka Orion. Good neighborhood stetlor shopping center lA 1-3523 or MV Sale Houses Weekdays 49 Sale Houses sold Your Nolghbor's Horn BRIAN REALTY . pie Listing Sorvleo Iwy. . * II t Sunday LES BROWN Realtors, Builders Appraisers In toe Pontiac araa tor i years. Member* of the. i .. . Listing Servico, toe Ponllec Board ot Realtor*. N.A.R.B, North! Oakland County Bulldtrs Assoel|-|.0| MI-1144 wr 30 lulllple listed' at 117,900. 5 liable. No. 13-20, New 'Models ST^Jft'^US LAKEVII Well*on Vtalton to CIIMOnyllte B ‘ Lake Angelus Road. Roy O'Neil Realty 3520 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD 4-2222 MLS 312-3 For, details i ' _2-2SU._____ ! INVESTORS, porlunlty In Hospital. Attractive 2 it *a acre. Alto business! t goes tor 117, on land contract. vHlMti with take fri Houghton Lake. 478-3331. SMALL CABIN ON RIvVtL tagi Beaverton. 343-7335. Lets—Acreage FAMILY HOME I 3 bedroom elumjnum-slded renctier. F»to»)f /item, 2 car aaraae, blacktop street. Lake prlvlleoe*. CALL nowii xsn ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE PROGRAMII t Indian' Village LARGe FAMILY HOME: Four bedroom* •nd n#*r tvBryfhlnfl. Immtdlut* pobwmWIi ABOUT OUB GUARANTEE PROGRAMII Lake Front WRECKII /Need* work, BU fireplace. Bring, your hamm GUARANTEE PROORAMI Lake Fronts ARrE HARD TO FIND tor I— . -In o natural peadetul sell ng, ^yet o A$lc,'ABOUTVp5RnGUARANTEE PROORAMlI #5 dining room, flraptece. CALL TODAY 11 ASK #38 CALLi4 AtKlrABOUT*'ouR #67 120,000. Wa have^ans^Jor youl ind attached garage. CALL NOwl IpBKP ............................ • Swimming Pool ■ " . ■ AND FOUR BEDROOMS. Cusf^-bullt rancher. yard^rato • lunl cal'l' T,o5A1rii#Ask *abou" our' ouarantbe proorami SIX NEW MODELS ' RANCHERS. COLONIALS. SPLIT-LEVELS, OUALITV-BUII.jT WITH ! QUALITY MATERIALS. ONE TO MEET YOUR NEiDS AND • POCKETBOOK. . CLARKSTON n ORI0N/0XF0RD Smmi Pontiac ■ 62M2n ROCHESTER OOQ^lCl ' ' UNlSHT555f 651-8518 ' v5op?/lDl ,i 3634171 ""■"'"li11 i 1 t' ....r *“...I"!'..1 li. ■......~ Listing - Selling - Appraising - Building V.I.P.—VERY IMPRESSIVE PROPERTY • We have both In’ this beaullfully -constructed three-bedroom Recreation room wllh fireplace, attached 2-cer garage, both half, extra large kitchen wllh bylll-lns. Large waM tendscap on • can ai with accbis lo Iht IdkA. 142. too* and wa win iaki ortiAht homt In Iradt. PRICER EDUCED oam lake front home. Large cheery kltchan, fancad yard ir ^arage^ *5,o«) dgwn on land contract. National business T brokers_____ PR 2 KELLER OWNER RETIRED: 4 lamlly In good condition, carpatlng -floor*, ga* heal, baumei lo appreciate, *145.00 i-..^fW. — —■ _ mum1 1 AND ONLY OXFORD 2-FAMILY The Rolfe H. Smith Co. Shaldon B. Smith, Raaltor 244 S. Telegraph Rd. 333-7848 'ITOMMYS LAKE - 50x300, S3» •"ere| eston RD, - 100x330, 83.000 caih. HENDERSON ST. - SOxISO, S1.00 541 dewn- r~ I Pine Knob Village - 100x150, S90 t ACRES, UP TO S acre parcel-clou to 1-75 and Clarkiton v * with lake privilege*, a* loW a* down, iterls your dual, i monthly paymanf. I WRIGHT REALTY 382 Oakland Ava._______PE '2-9141 , product market 1800 iq. ft. ot erg with paved ’ retiring. 117- ... contract term* available. Real Estate, NHIIO, t| ■■ William A. k Money to loan (Llcimsed^Mpney^..n.^^Ji LOANS *250 TO SUMO _ COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 30 E. LAWRENCE____F> t;qans *25 lo SI,000 baxt'er*PK^mtonE Finance Co. 11 Pontiac State Bank Eulldlnfl FE 4-1538-9 MONEY-------(,|i ___»l0 avan* 0ifn*SihSd In payments or In toreclosure. WATERFORD MORTGAGE CO. 423-911)________5280 Dixie HWV. Murtfeg* Loans' 62 lolng your own work xir money tor matortohi tour homo needs seei Voss & Buckner, Inc. 140* Pontiac State Bank BM#. • 334-3267 Val-U-Way Realty and Building Co. FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Ave. Open 9 It JAYN0 HEIGHTS svd a tew choice leke front i privileged lots toil at tha a. .Buy now and sava. A: i ) all Ipis go up 10 ^er c IV.'nT i A WHOLE L0I OF LIVING This 2-story city horn* on S. Sanford tjewly decorated kltchan, formal dlnln. .. Zero down on FHA dr 01. Full prlca, 1)3, listing won't Iasll NEW MODEL formal dining room, end it has halt bath, tormlca l attached 2-car Oerage. )7 'Direct Ions i * taka Dixla Hwy ." to RockcrolL vj senvllle Rd. Oban daily excapt Friday from 4 and Sunday from. I to 4 P.m. ■ FRUSHOURREALTY ' REALTOR - MLS . . X 5730 Williams Lake Road 6744 2 FAMILY NORTH SIDE -814,000 -siooo will hendto down pev ment beck within l yeer. 3 FAMILY EAST SIDE, - Needs ‘Wor but priced right gl $13,250 -*3500 down. Look to toe Leader CROSS RSalty & Investment Co. ' We pay cash ter used homes 674-31)0$ / MLS Business Opportunities 59 Business Opportunities Sf McCULLOUGH REALTY 5440 Hldhlned Rd. (M-59) '4-2234____________________/ALS "LOT 40'x200' in Auburn Helghts( 6215ty 152-5453. _ __ ___ ' 5, 10 ACRB '>ARc4lS.'wooded, rolling. Fowler Rity., 363-1322. PARCELS, 12 “ PONTIAC WHITE LAKE 100x241', 85,400, MApEeVp8|NT BEACH 50x100', lake privileged. 32,000. WALTER'S LAKE 78x100', *1030, WHITk LAKE 94x125' nice shedv DAvIsBURG I ACRES, gtnlly rolling, with spring ted pond. ~3 TO 5 ACRI ss'.iiio'up^fs1 percent Sown. AL PAULY OR S-3M0 Eves. 473-9272 4S4 XclirRIRICr wooded, roi In^Jjve stream. Powltr, 343-8372. fo-io AC FTsT^CL BARE O / priviev, SI,000 acre. 421-3013, Oxford, _ ,20 ACRES Beautiful, gently rolling tend wlthini iljlht dt^Highland C«untr|f^,Club^and - Road. Land contract term*. d' - 10 ACRES 1W mile* otf MIS near - Orlonvllla . Perlect ter tool country eslsts building Site. Perk approved.. *11,950 with /U.700 down on tend 43 434 W.^Hurcn, Pontiac , 4*2 3920. HAGSTR0M REALTOR » W, HURON OR 4-03*1 LS__Attir * p.m. PE 4-7005 Snle Fnrnit _______________66 80 TO 800 ACRES In Lower Michigan. Dairy, oral* b*e| or heo»J MW- need** Wl MVi Dwj.- "Michigan'* form B«*» fjlBljl Headquarter*," M# N. Mlchlaen Ave., Coldwertr, Mich. Pn.i 51>i .COUNTRY LIVING ivlion. ’VoTld'^'^r^in'fibm d term barn. A wonderful glac C PANGUS, Realtor OPEN. 7 PAYS A WEEK M U - OrtonvUle. CALL COLLECT 437-3216 OR FULL TIME . . FIRST TIME OFFERINGI FANTASTIC OPPORTUNITY FOR COMPANY DISTRIBUTORSHIP TO I HOURS A WEEK >K-D&< IOLF, distributer combints vnv vriii ana Tun uw uun *#•••• t*™ »"»"*"■*"' —" ™« ARE YOU THE RIGHT MAN FOR THIS OPPORTUNITY? buiines* of your own? nectuery lrelnlnB,rnittrlsl end equipment. You lOrylee com pony secured accounts. asrjaftNsg|,&n|g^ men* ot 19,950.00 with only 12,500 cesh required. Eolonco ot bwoofr mint can be financed. AVERAGE EARNING POTENTIAL OF $1,500 A M0NTHI sits NATIONAL POK-OGOLF :. .'c ' Vi; , . ASK FOR M^{ANTM0NY- • ii C—1« Tri h PONTIAC PHKSS. MONDAY, A PHIL 14, tm 631 Salt Household Goods 65 HI-FI, TV and Radios 1H4 CHevvpiCKUP?., 5» jOM A WAREHOUSE SALE FREE ! a1 wi and motor, >r soli. SW-SQW- i-,nln ... n,w PORTaLB 00 TOADf 1940 Ford.l®?,^^.,®1"r*jE3fc«I. • wlrthera! #fc.| in ium gold, Every it*** -n-.—....*~4 66 j For Salt Miscellaneous I OLD BOWL *nd pltChir » |' Mrttua Consol* Stem, AM-FM ~ mond needle. Dlevj' ell: PEARSON'S FURNITURE HAS wl Now OVED TO Ml AUBURN, Oj! PONTIAC. FE 4-7111. TABLE, 67 j TIZZY si 1 i M By Kale OsannjFarm Equipment 4-BOTTOM 87 Travel Trallars PLOW! HOME MADE w , „.ne Tilt sleep, 4, '**' Delivery Rek; Farm1 4300 493 ...........“ OPEN HOUSE International No. Baler; Sid* Delh wagon; 7-lt. 3-pol.......... cultivator; 3-polnt 2-row planter; 301 gal. aasof Manure Spreader, Stew Clippers. Call Myrtle 2- Sola OatUng Trade-In store, Bek Blvd. FE 2-4442. AUTOMATIC WASHER. ..... bedroom set, TV. 33MS3I. Instevlaw, black leather motorcycle shirt lacket. sit* <1. ISM744._ DRESSES. BLOUSES SIZES 'M2 rtirsas. St and *2. FE.t*?*->l6or length original BUNK BEDS Choice of IS styles, trundle b triple trundle beds and bunk I complete, VS WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 U.50 par week LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN-HOUSE ,441 Baldwin at Walton. PE 2-444: Acres ot Pree Parking Items. 411- Telegraph Wit, 100 p.m. Pellv, ; PLUMBING BARGAINS. —P R E~B ItoasfHa. 2 ^^''beirai t.tS; laundry tray, trim. 41,.Mil swer stalls w|ih trim, 439.95; 2-wl sink, 52.45# lavs., 42.45; tuba. . . _____ ___... u.) mnd up Ploa cut and II- 1 KNIGHT KQ-470 stereoamplifier ijl save PLUMBING * '* Heath AH-14 stereo FM tuner 450 Beldwln. FE 4-1514. , P.*ryr.d.^:?LSh^yi 4300. 24x30 conveyor (gap driven; 4500. t bag Champion co> man, mixer $430, Call MA Mtiat. f FORD TRACTOR. -----p-gEfl HAVE YOU SEEJ^THE p. 4240. APRIL 12th - THRU Dally 10 to 7 P.m. Sunday! 10 to 4 p.m. Fret Coffee and Donuts! OMEGA Motorhsme Chassis1 . d BEDROOM SEt. POM «» «rE.R°ARN0C«* iSrn «5 will sail wr asu. . -- im4l, ,llt (round, drop-leaf, rec- Sole Household Goods 65 MMuJarMoMot In J-. 5- and uK. ““ i I'URNITURE ■'E 4-7 as L.,» L FE 2-! i Eontcmporai rrad and scratched. .. ... . factory warranty, 42 dowr ABC WAREHOUSE & STORAGE .4425 van 1561 E. 10 i-ROOM — (Brand new 420,. Cash, terms, lay Pearson's Furniture. 440 1 PE 4,7001 ■__________ 4-PIECE ~BEDROOMS, bri 007. Little Joe's Barpat U41 Baldwin. PE 2-4842T 58S276I 44425] Dally 10-, 739-1018_________________ STEREO CLOSE-OUTS, For Wont Ads Dial 334-4981 II; Mobile Honor W traiiar.j MIDLAND TRAILCR SALES rut Sink. I ” -7.7. ...... Hnllu Park,- Oxlord, Parkwood and Danish 1 Kino. 30 models In stock. Frss Delivery within 300 mlqa. 'will trade tor most anything of , value. Open *-* p.m. 2257 Dixie Hwy._________• 24441772 PRACTICALLY NEW, 3 bedroom unfurnished, low down peymtni. PE 24374._______________________ Commercial Trolldiri 90-A 1747 27' FRUEHAUP TRAILER,-Ilka MB, price. Mi...... dies. FE 2-250,. __ Tires-Auto-Truck impletety *elf-conftlned. Only ot u Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15210 HqllV Rd., Holly ME 4-4771 Open bally nnd Sundays. OAKLAND. CAMPER 92 mKNI ■ mao 'i arid chroma wheals. New and uud * wheals. Mags-Amar can ET, Cragar, AP Anaan. Trade old maga for new. Goodyear Polyglaia tires. Chaattr slicks' Market Tire Co. 2435 Orchard 755-,MO Friday April II......... „ Flraf United Mathqdl»t Churcl 10 u Birmingham, yoSy!im'fRVEr/DODD condition. 450 ^aic. rT'soS-MM. 38,1 . jiw.^nTsnack bar, fm pVkihg/ U ~ g56d US^o”umliU?r~r.ison.6l.. USED TV. bLACK and while, llka 5^^^ 1% Id new. 852-17S4, anyUme ^----|-----—--------—------*------- STALL SHOWERS COMPLETE Si *,oa 2^ „ ,nch ' copper watar PIP., 24 --^ “I realize it’s a protest song—your mother is protesting, - the neighbors are protesting and I am protesting ...” ^ Musical Goods 71 Pets-Hunting Dogs TERRIFIC SAVINGS hp Massey Ferguson 445,. 6 John Deer 4S7S, Free Mower, purchase of ■ It - Motor Scooters 94 MOTOR SCOOTER. Cushman Eagle, landers. Call 441 Motorcycles ! exc™^running condition. 334-4741? 1,47 HARLEY SPRINT. 2.004 Mill 4400. FE 4-2077. <.1747 HONDA SCRAMBLER 31 | custom, many extras, 452-5430 sfl * P-*1' — -*»L_ ... ...... s; FE 4-0317. To h 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $4.951 wne Solid Vinyl Tile ....... JJ N (1) 9'XIX' rug innww. Vinyl Asbestos Ills --- JS 15 7-plece bedroom suite wlthd Inlaid T"a, »x* .- »£•»- dresser, chaal, lull-alia bed Floor Shop—2255 Elliebeth Lake |nnersprlng mattress “Across From the Moll ,X%'i«ii*.n<,itv*witl.'TTnVom. *4" ROUND TABLE, Spanish style chairs and table. All tor 437,. Your nighback chair and butfel. Drop crM)ll |s good at Wyman's. tod SB-C3WI. t»bl«' *0,»' ,ul1 »lK WYMAN T968 USED SINGER FURNITURE CO, ' touch AND SEW controls tor 17 E. HURON______________TB W* buttonholes, zig-zag. fancy designs, keNMORE ELECTRIC RANGE, 430 etc. Smooth sTeeoy state features j Good condition. PE S-4745. _ j Kir(WEEPER ..........— -----A too! Full | EXCELLENT CONDITION—$50* — ^ PULL GUARANTEE Kirby Servide & Supply Co. 2417 PIXIE HWY; fiUB| r pipe, 34 c :. e. i 1*0 Did Ion matching complete. Cerl Dobat, 2460 ““ Rochester.________ F» “MACHINE, 1 Ailentcope, 1 register, ) valve grinder l ir tire changer. Calf *“*------ Michigan . Lk. FE 4-4462 - ar..-----------, , „ew7 *1000.00. sHwir^?coPM'.f°FLEDo-44J2n,,d *nd MORRIS MUSIC -------------------------------m 34 S. Telegraph Rd., aert Tal-Huron. FE 2-0M7. Mesic Lessens FEMALE ST. BERNARD 4 months old, house broken, AKC registered, ie has shots, papers. Champion blood Una. SlSO. Call 451-06,5. Aik tor . John Door 41025, ‘ear 01S7S " ' n 4WS, in 1)175. SMS.] MUST GO — at Year-end Prices. STORAGE SHED, l'x,‘. , ____ ____ ______ .. Massey Ferguson 4WS, - "------ Ferguson *1175. PERRY'S LAWN I, GARDEN 7405 Highland Rd. at " ___________Pontiac, Mich. Travel "Trailers 1947 HARLEY SPRINT 1 I 1940 TRIUMPH SL---------- | 343-2547, evenings. 1,40 BONNEVILLE TRIUMPH, 11025 2020. I Orchard I • MJ- A HONEYWELL gas wall furnace, 007-4W2. . v> INCH PLASTIC drain pipe and FE 4. TOLLS AND DIE todls, deer rifle, Lowery organ, call alt. 4 P.m. 673-3540.__________.________________ TABLE, FIRE SCREEN, trunk, power mower, etc. FE 2-54,2.________ TRAIN, 'RACE SET, floor - polisher, SCHOOL TEACHER DESIRES teach piano itudants from . home, pop to claaalcal for a( FE 5-1444 days.______| t„ T«o. Pontlac-Bloomflsld Fluorescent; 334-34,4. GERMAN SHEPHERD pus, A ----__ . beauties, stud service. UL 2-1657. »1'« GERMAN SHORTHAIR pointer h -. ting dog, 4 year- —■-* LESSONS, pedigree, UL 2-2507. no tuning.:GERMAN SHEPHERD AND _____; mixed, males 415, females Ions, Ron- week* old. 623-0179, ___________ , 442-3350 GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, AKC. S577—01*!* Hwv------------------ 425-4400 10' SELF CONfAINED, sleeps 5, Covers: Stutz with Rggm . hitch and awning* *“**• »•* “—-11295. 662-7301. 24" & 36" Pickup Covers Ellsworth Trailer Sales PIONEER CAMPER SALES a Trailers: Jubilee, Globe Star Barth Campers: Swinger, Mackinaw, Travel Queen, Caribou, Barth **-— “--------------ir. Merit 401-072* Silver Eagle Vacationaire | 14* to 24* starting at $1,495, syllsh; lines, beautiful Interior. NIMROD camping trailers. S mode's from 4799 — no payments 195, TOURAHOME, 22 X 4 ft. AMERIGO 14447 D An April ‘ TRUCKLOAD SPECIAL SUZUKI X-6 SCRAMBLERS Reg. 4744, sale 1565.90 del. lncl. tax and license WHILE THEY LAST MG SUZUKI SALES 1968 SINGER irv | Thompson I,________ 2 PASSENGER GO-CART, aluminum channel conitruetion,^riHIIMilBi tires, I 0. 674-2904. INOLEUM MOST SIZES. 3 COMMERCIAL GAS C .. u„ r...«.. i Furniture. 440 dryers. Idsel for motel or iari buttonholes wUhout aL Auburn Ave. PE 4-7001._________ family. 433-1130._____________ ‘ ‘ orice LARGE FRIG'DAIRE, 425 take! V- BROKEN CONCRETE Ir Jii ms* *9 a month For tree ASW. Drive In. ,71 Baldwin. estimates on retaining walls. J. home demonstration, call Capitol LIVING ROOMS, BRAND new, about JVal!manJ^scep!ng,MmA Sewing Credit Manager til 9 P.ftL w price Little Joe's, 1441 Baldwin. 9'xi2' LINOLEUM RU6S, 43.9S EA. 563-4200. _______ FE>4042. _____________ Plastic wn» •“* >«■ « MICHIGAN BANKARD ACCEPTED ! DAVENPORT^ in C*IMn^|tll( TWO LAMP, lights. Idea, ,v, n.. m,™™., , shops, 419.75 value, *12.70 marred. I1 Michigan Fluorescent, 373 Orchard kg PE 4-4442 — 10. 4250. 1 set 500 to 72 1- 1962 GARDNER 10x50. 2 THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE ^MIP-Tawrence ST. ihlng^umilure. Xpplliinces HIDE-A-BED 1969 TOUCH-A-MATIC HHHRl PUBLIC NOTICEI Including tract, 0125. 052-17- I anddUcontlnuSd CRAFTSMAN REEL Sold for *124JO, balance on or pay 11.10 per week. Cal ■MS, 330-2544, Imperial. I960 COPPERTONE, top, dishwasher, exc. conditio 4473, After 4:30 p.m. 1969 WHITE Repossessed zlo-zagger Sporting Goods 30 CALI BUR SAW Police revolver REGISTERED TOY POODLE Pi -! A" batrryl' ilka new, pies, while and apricot. PE 2-149: A/J^UN*V*ONS?'s^ms!^buy or trada. »HELTIE,(Toy OMM.SgMg pups, -lOpdyka Hardware ______FE 0-44241 1 Tal. A Or - Rd. Sunday 12-6 y STARCRAFT CONSTELLATION 402-0945. rd Lika ___..... ____ ______ ____________ showroom. bo,"» »•» TREANOR'S TRAILERS .NER 10x50, 2 bedroom, • .(.,J#,2 Pon,l,c Drlv* . bast otter. Sl-2133.—_ ?*^ock N.W Tal. A On 1965 WINNEBAGO If pickup ? Rd wmiHit wwijir-wwww;camper. Exc. condition. UL 2-2475., | Sunday 12-6 *rrt,9hrVuREBRED"GERMAN SHEPHERb W65 FORD I TON pickup, heavy STARCRAFT CONSTELLA..wra , 4 , ... . A Puppies, $35. 682-751$: _ . duty, 4 spaed, 7,000 miles. With canopy, sleeps 0, $1600. FE >2524. I Just rtcelyad six naw t650cc road oi ---^-----------Monitor Camper, sleeps 6 has ----------------—-----=------------:----- madgffi mm 1965 Honda trail h*-* (cess—$5800, sr" gooa Tempermeni^ growing 629-6751.*___________ MIXED PUPPIES wanted, < 0. 673-3739.___ KAWASAKI Big Bike Buy • 43000. Pontl 8330 "| J* 4. 634-1059. 425-43*4. Highland M-59 Pontiac.__ 1 1944 CENTURY TRAVEL TRAILER, used 4 —a SHEAR WATER Catamaran, axe. shape, must sail, *110 3510 or attar 4 p.m. 442-6905. Mi TRAILER RENTALS FOR Florida oi t miss this t 12,000 n SCMNAUZER PUPPIES, VE eld, show or pet, AKC rag I action Is. I _3$M436.______—v- ‘ ---- ' * SCHNAUZER MINIATURE, __________ 6190. R 1 Takes yo« Through s__..._____ nr I aerators anddlscontlnued 1rbsef suxu i.ei Pnu,.r cabinets. Forbss Printing and 09-1 and even water. Coma on In m(SAk TRAILER iBSiBfii” ss® ^00d 'TFmter*1* H1 h sales 'nc. _______________________11 ^ GALLON G~AS'HOT water heater — -----ss—s=n-------------- 3771 Highland (M-») ___<42-9440 collie, 6 months old. 492-0902. , ixc. condition. 394-QI34. _ *r'' WOOD TRUSSES- high stanoard derringer, m weimaraner female, i \W PER CENt H u Mini HAIR. 14-trussos, 4-12 pilch, 2 goblo ends. ™J^num, shells, holster, *40. 333- sprayed, loves children. ... "Hilonde, long, Includes casa and 24' long. *10 aa. *27-3428. _ ■.■s.vaBi-gr.gA" ■■ 1 watchdog. Raas._673-9841^ TO MIX » 1948 CENTURY, 24' Morrlde, ' many extras. 343-4745. CENTURY TANDEM racation boodall Trailers, 179^)714. idown PE 2- TENT TRAILER, TARTAN, slsaps 5,1, - lUt ..... ru-9977 C ayt's Cycle Center, on m-21, ------------------1 mlle east ot Lapeer. 444^261. TROTWOODS MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE L ANDERSON * ASSOCIATES 1444 JOSLYN, PE 4-3435 _ MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE loading1 scratched, priced accordingly 1 t, 474- down 42 par week. , _____ ABC WAREHOUSE & STORAGE WAG-N-MASTER & ACE JOHNSON'S TRAVEL TRAILERS 17 E. Walton Blvd. FE 4-5153' ■l............-,sL idi used rentals. Jacks, LOW RATES (. JOHNSON AGENCY FE 4-2533 -2384. due 443 cash nr I Household AppHsnce. V ABOUT VS OP WHAT YOU' EXPECT TO PAY ' SINGER T0UCH-SEW ' Zlg-zaggar 739-1010 PEARSON'! NOW MOt“ PONTIAC, but- RE FRIGE R ATORS, Dl SHWASHE RS, .. ranges, erst* chad m Terrific i. Drayton Plaint. Gena's Archery, 7 .. ... I -----,____, ....... 430. Call 474- williams Lake nu HHIH , .......________________________________________ 755-90(0 0120. Close out of bathroom Vanities - ENJOY YOUR VACATION this 315 GALLON TANK lor illtsrlng Iron wood or plastic. Sale p.............I ** -------- PWKIBIVI FURNITURE HAS from water. Call 757-0744, eves. WASHED WIPING RA NOW MOVED TO 440 AUBURN, ,“Mj 'ooDGE, ""AND 1 year old bale, as low as 34c lb. MM *” ' portabla Zishlth and stand. 391-2475. — :e to wit. ;r Pet SuppliBS-Servict 79-A Poojs. A ^design tonholes, hams, ate. slant needle,; “®7 ;r.trh»d models ANNIVERSARY RUMMAfcE SALE: 500 S. Blvd. tries, gear driven heavy duly damaged ang scoicneo ^ mua^. Fr,d April 18, 9 a.m. to 8 -------------- I, bobbin winds direct from fwJJV i;'*'*"’*" Tarrmc sav It -..... - - - - - “, balance due 444 cash or| InO*'..” 1-A GROOMING Mr. Edwards' High Fashion Poodle _Annu’nTne'hBami Mf* fHiirir pumps ana neavert. SelOn, °P*n 7 day*. ANTIQUE BARN wood and railroad fii low 1% $700 ?ank «"«nclng. Call for appt. to- 335-5257 -------^ H,.L°w.«i!|wv.,.7mppLY^^ ^ pooij fe |.}3M---------D-0_---I ft.!JKlIlSg------ PemHI* SaIiwi. M9 WU Huri 333-7161 R " riiBT'c appi lAwrc Rocnattar.____________________L'HPwd Teels—MECklitBry 61 HOUSEHOLD* APPLIANCE 4.1-2344 ^ wii ljamS LAKE RD. 674.1101 H.P.. 1940 WHEELED hfjrm Attention Housewives r^rioerator ^nwosyv frailer, ml»c. G. Herr)*, FE 5- Auburn Rd. Utica. 731-5400, ANCHOR FENCES POOL, MUSKIN 24x4 ti Highest prices for used turi---- ptid appliances. Aik for Mr Grant at Wyman's Furniture. PE S-1501. A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN 0 pc. living rm. group (sola, chairs, t beautiful tables, 2 lamps); I pc. bedroom (double dresser, cheat, bed, mattress, springs, lamps); 6 piece bunk bad — 5 place dinette. • Any Item Sold Separately All for 0390 - 0)0 monthly KAY FURNITURE ’ Ncxt In K Mart In Glanwgod Cenler APARTMENT SIZE Gas stove and rafrlgaartor, beautiful Prlgldalre automatic washer, dryer, 013! electric range, 420. Large 2 ...................... RtlouaDd?mmrTAdeskE' rugv’VsTlNO MONEY DOWN PE 5-7471 HvindoTIoitiT b#2room, ANTIQUE RECORD PLAYER and rafrlgaratori. M. C. Llppard, FE 5-| records, 075. blower, cultivator exc. condition, good deal. 33*8424__________________ 310 CASE DIESEL Crawler, ', Ilka automatic "Dial Modal" SINGER ZIG-ZAG tachlne. Cabinet HI .... ^buttonhoiM? No'dallva'ry. 423-1104 atiar' eic. Repossessed, pavoff. '■ - BASEMENT SALE: Good clothing, , ^53 CASH | pHanLea/mlsc. 40olo#So**'*pi. m- tor Payments of $5 permn 1 GUARANTEED i with safety Days 335-9435 Evss. 402-5467 ll'boa* cover ^ucf'0n Sales 1 eamar*>>1Ca ' AUCTIONLAND AUCTION ntw. MA 4-2704 attar STEVEN'S 20 gauge shotgun, 040. Bear ______ „ 55 lb, draw, 020. 451-9104. . SKI POLES, bools — *|0» golf clubs, J 1, 3, 4 woods. 2 putter* 220. 343-4440. tiectrlc walTovin,' 1-409^9403.^. UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER HI BABY FURNISHINGS, Ilka naw,!,.„ . H FE 4.0905 pooer, 25890 Parmbrook, at Telegraph ,t J^Ptxia nwy----------- BRIDES - BUY YOUR WBDOINO AIR COMPRESSORS, lubrtcallon 1 announcements at discount lrom,i aoulpmant, hydraulic tocke, steam 1 Forbes. 4500 Dixie. Drayton, OR 3- elaantri. WaWIno •jujf'7'*"*! „•{*? 1 9777 Pontiac Motor ■ Parts, 1 u 1 * « nwdai, iE^ir^~lkNO-4or-(?flfb: ~ iSi Soirf^ratMHNrl 76- msSrita bricks for sale. $10 for the lot. ASPHALT EQUIPMENT: 2 19» , ...... M„ Haiiwarw *«.»« »».r 4am dump trucks, I, I hm rottPr. and 4 YARDS OF shredded peat, $18. “ Romeo—752-2954. ______ ,da[., aJiejdpjoiLFE 4J5M._ _ DHtrOEERY^sn'lfiOr^rml «?. YARDS CLAY PILL. WIH mov. loader, with modal 93 JO hydraulic W rm, Vte. of Baldwin ■a.------------------Kjirk ho# with 24** bucket* exc. ano Howard, #92*6145. B«ACE..YOURSiLF lor a thrill thd g^guiST391^34 ______________ATTW^N TRUCKBRS~Mab^ B & 8 AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY ......2:00 P.M. EVERY SATURDAY . 7:00 PA4. EVERY SUNDAY ......14:W P.M.1 WE BUY — SELL - TRADE --‘all 7 Dan Weekly CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME MMPHRP..... 1.000 miles. 402-: 7137 sttar 5:30 p.m. 1969 STARCRAFT ;j TRAVEL, TRAILERS wolverine truck camper* a INSIDE DISPLAY j sleapsrs. Factory outlet, repair ai . .—_ CRUISE-OUT, INC. rmercoms!1 * telescoping' * bumpers! ^/JotOrCVCl©'' I E. Walton Dally 9-6 PE 4-4402 tpare tire carriart, auxiliary gat- mwiviu/vrnr CLOSED SUNDAYS ______1 ollna tanks, stabilizing shocks. /-«• i I AiRSfREAMS LOWRY CAMPER SALES bale NEW AND USED i324;S. Hospital Rd. Union Lakt SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL WARNER EM 3-3681 I models Trailer sates 1 trailers i- campers -! Anderson Sales & Service n ____ 442 *430 COVERS. GOMell Trailer Salts, )MS s TELEGRAPH FE 3-7102 Apache^mp Trpilers J*1 Pickup Truck Campers ?nd^ ,0P,V ci?_ 10 aSSTTE J Buy brand new I960 Apache Camp *gg2jH 4,40 F 0 trailers at used trailer prices. Save .HPSWS— 4400 on new i960 Apache 19' trav-trallars. All Apacna trailers < display In healed showrooms. Ovl. 30 dlftsrsnl modal* of pickup truck campers and covers to chooss from. SaV* up to 4500 on new I960 cabovs*pickup truck c*amoarsw$595 Ellsworth Trailer Sales &P.el.rCBlfl ESSrcaSiTg ^ ^ OIxle HIgmny---------*2^w quarter*.'017*;_ RAOIO AN0WAPEPIANCE, INC. 69f'./ND ^MARTIN, HOUSES, <22 W. Huron____________ 334-5477 UNCLAIMED LAY-A-WAY '_Wv;rin#"cammL New 194* zig-zag sewing mechln* dinette ELM DROP leal mutt be wid. built-in controls l* buffet. 4 ““ 1 make ■ buttonholes, overcast and Drum blind hem stitches. Total price 6-6234. wfr C»Xr fl?0 JrTd’ft <>RY GOODS DISPLAY. Mtfn'lliANBANKABO j^XEPTEO,1 - LARGE AIR compressor - - 220 phes- ” 69X324. Mellon ioisdlng till iafid7 processed wrifTreaufetbr and road gravel, Underwood's Lapeer won regviBiur gg. | mile north pf 1-75, PE 2-3043. j dreoTlne 'BLACK DIRT. PEAT TOP, drenlngl JV ur awIIM* III 4.UU I dams Rd. Includes: Hammond gan, Magnavox color TV, oloctrlc 625-17U wing machine, stereo, Whll- a507 Dixie Dunbar furniture, ------------------------------- 69 FOR SALE BLACK DIRT. S.A.W. sAn6 AND GRAVEL “ j a-1 beach send, all gravel pr seconds. 961 ducts, till land and dirt. Roi 424-2404. 1 gravel, all areas delivered. 37 —! I -00421 ____________ Ti-'j ..... selection of fine antifjuae. BOOTH CAMPER large glassfront Grandfather cloch, pickup covers and c a m p i antique lift-top sewing cabinet,, custom built, C. J. Booth, walnut cheat, walnut table, curly LaForest, Waterford. 474-3513. arST chairs, bookcases, handmade Check OUT wood planltarlum, sterling, oils, coin collection, toole, mlsc. plus Parti Estate L-—___...— NEW 12' x 50' UPNORTH SPECIAL; $3999 ' INCL. TAX, FURN., STORMS I FOB HOWE, INDIANA I WE HAVE LOW BANK RATES COUNTRYSIDE LIVING El™? JST MEMBER OP MMHA AND MHA1 Lapeer. 444-7241 ■' SUZUKI X« SCRAMBLERS $549 250 CC, 200CC, 150CC, 50CC • Lowest Price In Town 6129 HIGHLAND D. (M59) OPPOSITE PONTIAC AIRPORT yamaha-kawasakT " 1 M. H. Bellow, Sslos Monagor. I Gory M. Barry, Auctioneer ______________334-0742 'PERKINS SALE, service, a 147 1004 Oakland Pally 'til 9 1-A MODERN DECOR Early American, Maditar Rlchardwn I Park tpaca — Immediately HARMONY MONTEREY Puller * .... ... *73-'3; slectrlc earn, t_________________________ Lj Double ANTIQUE ORGAN. Small upright. I tank. David A. Scull, 335-0227. BABY GRAND Weed-Ceal-Ceka-Fual 250 Opdyka Rd, 625-2244.________________ - CABLE NELSON SPINET piano, t* yrs, old, first 4475 takos. 343-5432. Fables 12x36 445, Bedroom tor’ tMt, balance d' cabinet. Sold WHITE AUTOMATIC ZIGZAG iewlng machine, deluxe fealur ______ *250, Ludwig 4049. accessories, *275; MA ^ In Pi MasOf n Rd- Ullce. 731-54 7*t -Hunting Dogs •A AKC POODLE stud service, all colort, grooming, puppies. 442-4533. R BO I ST E RED FEMALE Chihuahua 455, 325 Florince St. Pontiac. Apt. 5. 1-A>ACHSHUND PUPS, AKC. ESTELHEIM KENNELS. 391-1449 1-A AKC poedla stud service. 03 up. 33A4434, uPlontB-Trees-Shrubs 81-A :! BLUE SPRUCE tries, *1 dig 79 NURSERY GROWN EVERGREENS, i ", upright, spreaders, 10 trees, SIS. „ You dig. 12 miles north of Pont ac. V4 mil* north of Wl lntaraictlon.4- Cedar Lane Evergreen Farms, *9701 enclosure, aluml l. Thompwn, 7005 M-59 W Sofa, Mr. and decked with i , fc'*dub.rl monthly. cash br 012 monthly. Spanish sofa and mat Sold tor 4319, balam »design. Take over payments ot: *d>; $5 PER MONTH rjft OR $49 CASH BALANCE . EMBLEMSDesigned r 447 newt UNIVERSrLS?WING*CENTER only *77. 2415 Dixie Hwy.___FE 4-0701 WANTED TO BUY glass lamps lades. 402-4421. design, 1 . GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. 1 b 1710 Telagrsph FE 4-0544 GALLAGHER'S I-AAA AKC OODLES OF POODLES Rtduclng stock, puppies 'n' isdi Stud service, MS-Olid You dig, bring shovel, Mounteln Rd, 3355820. Livestock it YEAR O on— SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC capers'RS AND TRUCK Colonial Mobile Homes SKAMPER «kJffl. FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS -13 to 20 an display et - Jacobson Trailer Sales BO willlems Lake Rd. CENfURY YELLOWSTONE ......TRAVEL -TRAILERS-- QUALITY AT ANYBU DOST STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 13771 Highland (M-57) <02-7440| COLEMAN CAMPERS ^-Bicycles ____96 BOY'S BIKES, 20" end 24''. Girl's Lmrty wlnn Bicycle.,035. 052-1755. < BOY'S SCHWINN 3 Spited m •••veler, good condition, 20" Girl's •JWJft Sling Rey Bicycle. Cell 3434X04. _ USED BIKES Seville, 2775 Lapeer Rd., u»e N. ot 1-75. 3 BEDROOM, 12'x60', 1940 Baron,! _____ *097 down, W9.90 per month, pprllv OR 3-5981 turn., 334-1509, PLR.______ --------I 10x55- 1943 MOBILE HOMf, bedrooms lurnlshod, 02000, 420-3 10x40, 2 BEDROOM mobile home, to Kr ALUMINUNJOAT, 450. 2 Boatt-AccBSsorits 97 Trailer* *1 •iioo new im.. .. — IP| ------, gqod, 4500 and take Bjo 1,'bor nartr*37-4404. ____t_|IOM lb. ( 11961 MOBILE home Detroiter Spen-42500. 424-1408. U woMBMana 'ttMsu.7- 12x50 RICHARDSON 1940 TRIUMPH. 1500 MILES. WET "«MB’-,~...— bd~l Areblin Perm. <25-3550. black, 040 tech, tf3-0i07. AKC POODLES, 3~pups end"* year, Chickens; Collies. 427 3792._______________ old melt. We under sell everybody. APPALOOSA BLACK MARE, young PE 4-4403. ______ ___________stud. Gentle. Stud service. 428-3015. pickup. Cell MA 4-2038. LIFETIME MOTOR HOMES I Cornish W .self contained, full power, V-S available 1 *"'■-* -*'• ■*“*■>- «P9cM p»rtSS5d 52X12-, Village Can be ““ M “ , Scolch-| Leaded 1 Ch,% YOUNG MARRIEDS FREE E ST I MATES Seaw»Ili^ dockt :? i and etc. 646-0411. FARMALL CUB WITH mowary ax-^ ccllent condition, bast offer, 673- FORMTcA“REMNANTS'30c^« sq. ft. You^pick.^up spec In I discount prlca r«8 :onsole organs—priced from $395. ■" - us befor* you buy—Bank to suit you. GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. 0 Telegraph FE 4-0544 PONTIAC ..ININ"* a SAT.. 5: OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.M . 5720,HAMMOND 1 Y 3-4550 gr MY 20511, IRED BLACK ANGUS heifers, I d home,, celt. <354472.___________ -i BEAUTIFUL RED ( engine, duels, stereo, i igsl on stock units. STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. ’Zii.JS- -PW^SiTT STAR BOAT. 50 H.P. 052*1443. | Johnson Motor. Sea Kino Trailer axlras. 51095? 473-9244._______ ________I________________115 FT. PIBERGLAS Runabout, Tilt- DELTA, aklrtod. porch, Irailar, complata. 330-4055. nd shad, call aft. 4 P.m. 15‘ BOAT, MOTOR AND~triH«r, .. ___________ $525. OR 3-7330. _ _ J4fi?EI?,l,nT5!-Y^.2!i7 1*' OWENS MAHOGANY runabout, te.o. «i«»~ - (XC. condition, sultabla lor In. rd angina, S600 with Irailar. 402- >1 Highland Rd. (M.49) Mara, 4 yaari, good rldar, 4514401 MtCIsllon TrOVBl Trailers IdC., OTSno^ 4820 Highland Road(M59) gantl* tor chlldran^MS Phone 674-3163 8?a:•^of■*",l* * 44,200, Financing avail, DETROlTiR AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KR0PF Doubla Wldas, Expand ot approx. | J442, -—“It- 16' FIBERGLAS BOAT, 73~fvlnrude ! end trailer, 0995, OR 3-0044. AKC POODLE 3 months old 450. i BUCKSKIN OELDINO, • years, vary HITCH, BRAKE CONTROL. FE Pn4l gsntla, has dona axe. In 4-H, $300. LEVELING JACKS, CAR MIRRORS, ■V? IrZLm a.'iallTv-C;=r= f" H*4*' ---^ S«WiR HOSE, .SALES TAX, LIC. id HEATH TA-14 star n HIBPPimPVRPIIIIPR r=. PE 4G747,______________________________ ’"sfio/’2’plcSkp’sIsctric"base," S50. AKC GERMAN Shepherd famala, t uHlity lralier. ' meiai 363-4604 after 6 p *“ «u^bi «». Inl-blke, typewriter, end LUDWIG DRUM Antiques 65-A noon'4,00 w*j* "w7- GARAGE SALE: 5421 Can 1790 GRANDFATHER CLOCK; mini Clerkjlon oil Meybee. April organ lamp; child's Ice cream L ’ 4 P;'n _ table, 4 chairs; badwarmtr, GARAGE SALE: TV, star to, Y-Knot Antiques, Davlsburg, 634- antiques, crocheted bed* 4991.__________ _ feathered quilt, mlsc. hou 1714 BRISCOE TOURING, nlcs eon j *o«J»r 447 B Tannlaon^ Frl,- A« «?gLE °UAUTY br4d PUP*IHORSES, PONIES airtliddiin FE 44747. -|. 434-4110, D*v|*burg._ self.-3ll*W.*Ck' *** q“*'r,V mUS,! WI»(&llver^^5W9. kC_ GIRMjkN SHEPHERD; 9 H°BS,E 8?^ c?ertst(S^4r“-' months, large bonae, black end J^mJMlLH«*,L0n-4Z _________ table, shots, raise With children, PLAYER PIANO t--y-ggngH Completely rebuilt with axectrlc years. PD. CM. slrtd, shots. 343 dgr- EBo rjUli,___ | in7, ___ I year old, 4400 ot BONANZA 171 Pool-Standard Series. 'Self Contained, 4 sleeper, spare .Itlra .. .. .. ... *3,149.51 shower end hot -water REGISTERED BAY ARAB _____Slandlng al Slud. 425-5499. SADDLE HORSE, MARE, — kept; want to ‘,_J m| i, self-decked, tor *319, belencs due szis c SI2 monthly. 4' Msdllerranean consol* sptsksr outlets, diamond record storage space. Sold ft balance due 1267 cash i , monthly . >1949 Ford, 16,000 ml. 473-9409, aft! 'tChlrigT. * P-m.____ I. Sold CUSTOM ANtlOUE REPINISHING, ssh or Specializing In lurnlture reflnlshlng end repairs of all types. 343-9341, ...... Mgn-Set. QUEEN ANNp yyig buffet, tabls, GARBAGE OISPOSAL, 'tor, $27.84. MORRIS MUSIC S. Telegraph Rd„ acrois fri I-Huron” E 2-0547. playBr ElANO wenled need not be working. 334-0104. " RbxV>kl)WPifr«o. iY poodle" PE1-34 i AKC NORWEGIAN ELK I PUPPIES. 2Vj mot., Wi I I. MI-4214; ‘ 10 UNI . $35 1 All. , oval tilt ic Chippenda -dSS!' ill credit plan. YOUNG '/MARRIEDS, WE MAY Be ABLE TO OBJ YOUR CREDIT WITHOUT CO-SIGNERS. „ HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 441 Ellz. Lk. Rd. . 4*1-2341 Nbyr Telegraph fed, (in p.m. e-. service for 8 perfect *150. 1847 Rogers Bros, flatwaar ssrvlc* lor ... gisu%llhU#arl'***fchln*Vbras?’i!$iMOfiEY* BEET cartridge P HOT WATER BASEBOARD, f and Condition. 4395. PE 4-1537 alter a V tarflon. ClOSC-OUtS, 41.25 Mr It. Pm-Thompson 4. Son, 7005 M-59 ...... ““ ’ radio,” AKC WIREHAIR TERR I E R champion breading, famala, months, good price to good hom 752*431. _________________ AKC MINIATURE Poodla Pupple dark brown or silver belgt, 14 363-4410. ___ . _ AKC OERMAN SHEPHERDS, mala*, I famala, 624-3429. AKrftiiVklAN' iIusky puppiai lor Mtats 8 01(0 ,or trade1 for lemething bf ■ M7-S373.__________ROMEO MEAT CENTER - 4 HEATED MODELS Water at $2494.22 M1 n%j&\ BOB ‘•.'“HUTCHINSON orsepower, 4(50. Trailer avail. 91-1545.________________________ FT. BOAT, 75 h.p. electric motor ml trailer, 41495. 4272 Hatcntry ft; CENTURY~325 h7p7”lfaii*f 1 v«c. condition, 12400. 442 4207. 22' CRUISEALONG, l35 h.p.~Gray marina Angina, fully tqulppad, wheal trailer, axe. condition private. 734.1890.__________ 25'^OyyRhll, 1459, 235 H.P. Engine, ___OUR LINE OP SCOTTIE. CRAFT BOAT!. 24 thru 37 teat. Choose your own angina and inulp----- The 34 G 37 Foot era] ii .iza.,1 MOBILE HOME SALES 14301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 Green Shutter! Antiques, 7(70 S, Estort Ril.,^ darkston. Open Wed- _ * | _ | aoi.'awif Piiwr qayyoy appi. oniy, Pontiac Press IhI-FI, tv and Radios 66 Want Ads ARE FAMOUS . • FOR , "ACTION” 21" USED TV 129.9! Walton TV, FE 2-2257 Open 9-41 51* ». Walton, corner of Joslyn i £P~B~LAQK AND while Zenith TV, 075..I-pl*ce living roe ' tM LAWN TRACTORS Used 4 h.p. Bolen* tractor, Starter ana rotary- tiller atle a-i Used wheel horse, elec, slarler, 30" mower, only 4291 HOUGHTEN POWER CENTER, 111 W, University Dr. 451 DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER LOCKE MOWERS, h^SI00 >nd SOLID STATE CAR stereo with AM>PM multiplex . months old, medal CR 427 ........ _ fell 451-4495. Ask f9f er 651-5424, "*■ *■- guitar, 424. 424-344*. L USED BALDWIN SPINET with percussion fwright. tv*l^»5.1 skt Rd.,", ilCOLOR TV. BARGAINS, I Jot'‘ Bsrgein Houss, FE _ ~color YV.IBlyfci • > Johnson’s TV. PE 4-454! 1 45 E. Walton nedr BsldW ft ial4.”irld0 GOOD PE S.7tMrJim.33| B%\ 1968 Glasspar CARS - Desperately! -We Will Pay. TOP MARKET VALUE FOR GOODCLEAN CARS! I Matthews ”i Hargreaves 631 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547 Junk Cars-Trucks 101-A " 1 DOOR. Radio and payments S3 as. 4-7500. New THE PONTIAC PRESS, MQNDAY; APRIL %i, ,1069____________________ Nbw and Usod Cars 106 M ARM AIM IKK By Anderaon and Leeming 1967 BUICK SPORT Vista cruise, sower steering. 16.000 miles, spnset rid 13195, AUTOBAHN MOTORS ll S. Telegraph Rd. FE 1-4531 O'VfkRAHARDTO'P,''with Location at Turner Ford 1600 Maple .....Troy Malt roNbiTlfiN warranty;- custom Interior] 1963 RENAULT, 0000 CONDITION vlny) ^ Luxury plUSl mj'TiiTt^TwThTliirfnroich. Shelton Pontloc-Buick 106? anolrt? also per*?! 6WF636I 155 >. Rochester Rd_^ 651-5500 ‘ wikici end MGA, 651-6417, / 1 •‘•Fdtcsp. ew enplm ad, S400. id condltlen, ~too miles. 91*3330, after VW. A real, deer car. Only 9S, . ECONOMY USED CARS 3335 Dixie HwV. PE 4-3131 1967 VW. AI "CONDITION, 19.000 ml. >1475. 335-4435. ltaTVOLVO, 3 door, 330, automatic radio, show room condition ,w> "" cent warranty, S1795. AUTOBAHN MOTORS 1765 S. Telegraph Rd. . blue finish, looking loi this Is III Others lo cai— ... Shelton Pontioc-Buick ■y sir conditioning. Only " $2895 ' Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales W, Maple Ml 6-3300 BUICK I960 CUSTOM Skylark Coupe, |t0rj^r, low milage, CM Exec. 1957 CAblLLAC 3 door hardtop, Coupe DtVIlle, lull power, like brand new. *295. ECONOMY USED CARS Dixie Hwy. t. Buy III JUNK CARS, PAY FOR SOME, now »„w_______WlRwr fret low. i*3.7aaa. G-3 Ski Boat, 5 vr. warranty, lust ALWAYS BUYING JUNK 1795. See teurvj MI r r „olphln Ponl-. . Greone Sailboats. Evinrude and Pamco traitor*. T*Hlckory,RWpa Rd. ^o Demode Rd. ■■1S^JoWwSjnMo DAWSON;1 scrap, we Tew, PE 5-0301, COPPER - BRASS, RADIATORS -........... ......... ' Dlxson, right to ode M .... MM I____________iWSC SALES TIPSICO LAKE, Phoryi LATE, 1964 LARSON deop V NEW 1968 ■ MODELS USED BOATS AND MOTORS. : Drastic ReductionSj CRUISE OUT, INC. 63 E. Walton FE 1-4401 Dally 9-4, Closed Sundays Used Auto-Truck Parts ' 1941 TEMPEST FOR parts, 140. 334-3390. ____ 147 CORVETTE ALUMINUM i CH'EVY 409, 450 H.P., Quads, FE 5- ......... Parka c.......... Ml 4*7500. Now location of Turner Ford .741 VOLKSWAGEN 3 door beautiful artlc whlta with cant pit r«f intarlor, radio, h—... aharp aa a feck Spring special only «1MS. Just 51|S down. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ava.,______FE 5-4101'teas CADILLAC- i960 FIAT 134 sports coups, 3500 ml.i beautiful male Private. FE 2-0505, 037-0752.__| fop(ji full . POV BUGGIES . Dune end tend buggies, new and I » «*•■»» shortening, bodies complete _ thousand — Sprlnjj -------- only $1588 full price. John McAuliffe Ford payments $10 44, Pull p New and Used Curs 106 6 T-BIRD LANDAU With beautiful rtlc white with black tap, .and ,hlta Interior, full power; and as ilea as they coma, Spring Tonic pedal wily—aim. Full price and 1966 Ford 10 Passenger Wagon th va, automatic, power si I, brakes; two to choose from FLANNERY FORD (Formerly Beattie Ford) >1x14 Hwy„ Weterterd 433-0900 grain with matching buckets, Vi spring Is c Only $1500 New and Used Cart '' OVER ' 1000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL Maple Read (11 Mile) between Caolldga and CHMkS ONE STOP SHOPPING AT ■OHPHPI.. be a ap alias tun pries. Just I "john McAuliffe ford » Oakland Ava. PB 6-4101 66 MUSTANG. VO, I apaajT*idj --- Jf—, ixei condition, 099J. FE “I sent YOU In to get HIM out of bed!” Ill New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Can___________106 NEW FINANCE PLAN worklMl 1 T,-$d a earf Wa srranoa fir lost anybody with good. Tied 01 credit. 7S cars to choose from II credit mgr. Mr. Irv — Dealer 4-1006 or F« 3-7154._______ IMPALA 2 door hardl Th black Interior. a. euiomanc, power s t a a r I n a, premium' whitewall tires, 39,000 actual miles. SHARPI Call *42- 4‘3*59.__________ 966 FORD Custom 500 2 —...... automatic, rpdlo, heeler, power steering, beautiful metallic green with a matching Intarlor. Spring tlmo special at only 11011 full price, lust 1110 down. John McAuliffe Ford ,30 Oakland Ave. . FE 5-4101 1966 Ford New and UMd Care _ 106 Executive Can Inc. Birmingham7 Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury BRI Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet aim rew i uxt vex. —Over 100 to-ee|ect from-New ofbek arriving dolly 11 Up 46.0W Mliea- ;■■■ Factory Warranty, ■ iw overhead — Large veluma- LARGE SAVINGS 127 S. Main, Romeo 7S2A !sssr 40.700 ml, 0991--- 966 model bucket aaats, automatic con- -sola, $1395, 651-1316. v, " / 1967 BARRACUDA FASTBACK. 271 Commando angina - .automatic. Power steering, dark tinted glass, ell black Interior Bad line, floor Very clean! Dark green. 11700 Firm) Pleas# call altar 0 p.m. M3-2761. 1947 baKraooca, i cviindaftlrBle, healer, auto., tan With black Vinyl Troy M f Woodward erttble.l i with white it id flnlSh. FLANNERY FORD (Formerly Beattie Ford) John McAuliffe Ford F.l. engine. Fl= 2-1939 alter MfSCELLANEOUS 1963 an. .... Corvette parte. Includes Instrument 289 Engine, 4 barrel 336 engine, Pontiac I960 Cadillac parts. H 8t H Auto Sales & Service m___________OR 3-5300 ___ New and Used Trucks 103 __accessories. 603-3600. BEFORE'YOU buy, SEE - BILL GOLLING VW From Pontiac to Blrminahar (Woodward Ave.) turn Jolt • Maple Rd. approx. 2 miles, the -----------FE 5-4101 1946 CHEVY WAGON Impale, V-0, I960 CADILLAC ELDORADO, automatic, double —H mUi absolutely perfect, like , new. 5,000' heatn- ud •“»* | le extras. S1495. OR radio, 6 way east, boor locki skin leather Interior. S p e___________ " metallic paint. S6195. Owner, 332- DUNE BUGGIES Frame shortening nieclal, l bodies from 0395 up. Perry's Li end Sport Equipment. 7 4 Highland Rd. Pontiac, 673-6236, GOOD SECOND CAR, 1964. VW v radio. Tali over payments, i 3040. _________ | . - -• MUST SELL 1960 PORSCHE CAB.-»»y» A JEROME 1941 CHEVY _______SSO, OR 3-0710 1957 CHEVY, Runs goo heater, whitewalls. Over m - On t MA 5-j hardtop. transmission, radio, heater, 4391 down, weekly payments 512,44, Full) price $1444. Call Mr. Parks credit-manager at Ml 4-7500. New location d Turner Ford 1947 CHEVROLET Impale Power steering, a ait I New and Usud Cars 1953 FORD PICKUP W ton, speed, runs good. 130-0745, 1954 FORD, *70. OPEN HOUSE April 12th thru 30th Dally 10 to 7 pm. Sunday* 10 to 4 p.m. Free Coffee and Donuts 1 WE ARE PROUD TO ANNOUNCE WE NOW CARRY THE “THOMPSON BOAT LINE" » ' 16' to 24' THOMPSON ; See the 20' Canvas Back Camper sleeps 5, complete Galley, 161 ; Mercrulsar, 13 CHRYSLER MODELS Now In 6tpCk,14' tO/||MM| automatic, runs Ilka a top, rustei badly, 1st 1100. 1600 Ormond Rd. LUCKY AUTO » W. Wide Track STANDARD AUTO SALES Pontiac lly $1395. ECONOMY USED CARS 2335 pixla Hwy._______FE 4-212 1962 CORVAIR red^4 o , excel lent .loor, tno r,I7F6310. 1962 CHEVY 4 DOOR. $150 1962 FORD M-TON pickup 1450 1n0 r diwj r Opdyke Hardware____________FE g-4484 109 E. BlVd. 5. *■, 35,000 mllai, good f---- ,___________ 4-1595. SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE 1962 CORVAIR MONZA, good nlng condition, $200. FE 4-59W. FE 84033 CORVETTE 1963 FULL custom. 1963 CHEVY Conver niton, bast am... -i, 1150 Oakland Ava. body, good CHEVY. 1900 W. It_ S AA Used SAVJI^ONBYATMjKE^J I tilt cab, rebuilt | Tee 'Once In a lifetime deals!" Glass and Alum. 10' Polara Outboard at table prices. FULL LINE OF ja-N MERCURYS-CHRYSLERS OUTBOARD MOTORS CLIFF DREYER'S MARINE DIVISION 15210 Holly Rd. Holly ME 4-6771 Pinter Marine STARCRAFT-THOMPSON MFG. BOSTON WHALER-SAILBOAT JOHNSON BOATS-MOTORS We Trade-We Finance 1370 Opdyke ■: COLONIAL good!ires, SIlSOT iOtt Ford Econ^l CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH line, rebuilt engine, good shape, . ... ,0A 0,01 $350. Weekdays 651-4701, eves, and 209 S. Main 684-3691 ookonds 651-4474, saii cnDfl "ImTchevy vj-ton pickup, IVIILrUKU __ $550. 673-5092. _1 TOMt RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLOS 1964 GMC 3000 series, ^Dlesel^ roed, SI895. Over 75 other cars to select from — On U.S. 10 at MIS, Clarkston, “ * * 1964 CHEVY v» pickup, vj,'on with small camper. $1,000. 333-7S6Q. 1965 GMC PICKUP Vb TON, OVlO. KING AUTO SALES 1964 Chevrolet 46 ton plckut with matching Interior, heater,' whitewall tires. Sav ,, it Unlvsrilty Exit)________ SAILBOAT 12VS)' tiborglass, Sealllle, 'FO-Rrv 450 lbs. capacity, .dry -sallori 1965£FORD Ratter “ ritstto,-SIM.’ "tag Radio,___.... mUMHiBWi ll Call CHEVY. lull iiiiii i 1 W ’csvrsiv ‘»!i plckupt 1954 “ 1 “ “ Fordi, 1946 Chevy's 19^8 Pontlacs, 1965 Fords, These priced to sell quick, - refused, these rchasad LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-1006 or FB 3-7854 RONEY'S AUTO GOING ON VACATION REOPENING APRIL 15, 1969 SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE **“ ■*' “aole. Ml 4-3735. to camper, Van F. .saw bef Ivate, 601-01 STANDARD AUTO SALES WATERFORD 13400 Elizabeth Lk. 681-0004 Wt _____ capacity, aluminum n * Dacron Sail. ‘lb. capacity Call 026-4520 i____________ •Sea ray 10*7 20*. wo ETO than 20 hrs. power tilt, blloj - pumps, blower, walk JhMMjj windshield, canopy, covOr. Trl-HujI new skis, and access. $3500. 807 5522 attar S p.m.________ HYDRAPLANE lor sale, $75. FB 5 1795,_______ ________________ TROJAN CRUISERS CHRIS-CRAFT AND SLICRAPT 30 BOATS ON DISPLAY LAKE & SEA MARINE l. Blvd. at Saginaw FE 4-9587 Wanted^ Core-Trucks 101 ! EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT ' EXTRA Sharp Car rastyltd Interior, candy paint, complataly street drlvable. - 1 ■■ -much more. 444-0737 or 474- 1000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR M ALL Maple Roed (15 Mile) between Coolldge and Crook*. ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet ----- -tearing, iiorn'K Spring l prlea, a vinyl top. Mint - -Sllaw F“ ready to Spaclal e 1967 Ford Wa have two to select from automatic, radio, heater, jlsgg BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 2io« Maple Rd. ■I_____642-7000_ 1967 2 PLUS 2 Fastback Mui 289 V-8, Sauturn geld black lull traniferabte 1960 COMET SEDaM, real good. 613-9333, RiodinaPaglar. 1961 2 DOOR MERCURY. ___851-1030 AFTER 5 P.M, 1943 MERCURY WAGON. Air dltlon and power, radio and ht No I down, weakly payments ... Full price 1495. Calf Mr. Parks credit manager at Ml 4-7S0P. New. location of Turner Ford >00 Maple Troy Mall 1 mil* eaot of Woodward 1944 MERCURY PARK LANE, auto, power steering and b ra ka i whitewalls, radio and. heater, low -ml. Ml 44710. 1947 COLONY PARK ♦ paooongor automatic transmission. S39 down, weekly payments S16JI. $2200. call lli .W ‘ Turner Ford 600 Maole Troy Me 1 Mile east of Woodward 1967 MERCURY COLONY PARK, -----ner, station wagon, got S19S0. Call 007-4709. matching Intarlor, urn. a Birmingham ih> only 51693. _ HUNTER PODGB I960 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 door, hardtop, 2 to choaaa from, these are company demos. Compteta •ailing price. Starting at $3135. Shelton Pontiac-Bulck 15 t, Rochester Rd. 661-5500 >60 PONTIAC' CATALINA, 'good. condition. S125, FE 3-1779._ '42 Pd’NTIAC CATALItU~i ____McCartney. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland i deck, i i, ate, condition. console, V-0, outomotlc, power pie red, black vinyl top, air c dltlonlngr - full power,, aut transmission, tinted jtlass, po air lifts, by owner. It780. 402-451 1967 FORD MUSTANG 2 PLUS 2, dark t Iliac, INS ____, M MP______________i Mercury.__________________ ___________________ Best oflsr. FB 2-0093. 151 W. 19*7 PAIRLANB >(L convertible, Savi black vinyl tr' «Sf*eleen ' 44 N. Francis ... _, it* fIMwst, 4o6Sil__. ***** 1943 PONTIAC TEMPEST, con-•lertlble, 3-speed, radio, heeler, tew tires, good body, clean In-orlor, good top, tUS, Alter 6 vklv.. Sit •*' “~ - 152-3057. PONTIAC LeMANS, automatic, radio, 501-0296. ___________ 964 BONNEVILLE, 2-DOOR hardtop, power steering and brakes, extra dean. 674-0204. CATALINA CONVERTIBLE good condition, call Sf 1-1501 solemn 4-7 p.m. - ■ 1964 PONTIAC itallna with light blue finish, a iol Mod buy priced at only 0499. GRIMALDI CAR CO. Ooklend Ava._____PE 5-9433 14 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, 2-doof hardtop. Ilka naw. Only lifl ECONOMY USED CARS 3335 Dixie Hwy. MERRY OLDS MO DEAL MERRY 0LDSM0BILE ROCHESTER; MICHIGAN 155 OLDS, out of state car, no 0175, OR 4-2194, Jt OLDS CONV. $225. Real nice. 1M6 PONTIAC OhANO MlX, fub power, radio and heater, good coMItlen, beat offer over MOO, 179- 1963 CHEVY II. bast otter. 338-7430 inder 1963 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE, cyl., auto. Good c—A*1 price MOO. 474-3001. 1964 CHEVY SS, i-. ----- r collant condition, powor steering end broke*. FE 5-5412.____j 1964 CHEVELLE SS, BEST OFFER, CORVETTE, 1968 Convertible, 300 motor, 4 speed, and ■>T axlBo extra sharp I Low GMAC 'BILL FOX CHEVROLET 8. Rochester Ru. 651-7000 MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 10 Chevelle, Concorse, 2 door, rdtdp. 327, VO, automatic, power •ring,, power brakes, vinyl root, ig wheels, 10,000 miles. 677 M-24, GALAX IE, . ______ | hardtop. V«, automatic, good re locd---------- dltlon, S295, Buy Here, Pay MM lE. 1968 1 Marvel Molars. 251 Oakland, FE •- 1964 CORVAIR. 24.000 ml. 1 I 402-2557, ________ 1944 CORVAIR, 8PYPBR, KOC,-,-Block vinyl Interior, Buckets, Power steering, 4 speed, *" charger. S450. OR 3-2470. 1944 CHEVY SS, B CYL., r*dl _ m m Birmingham I ' 1948 CAMARO HARDTOP, roof, r" ,r*n" Radio $795. matching ir owner Bl HUNTER DODGE “Check the rest, than gal the bast At Averill's ! 2-9878 2030 DI»H Mansfield AUTO SALES • 300 ' Sharp Cadillacs, Pontiac, Olds onj ■ ' Buicka tor auMFetata market. Tot dollar pdlde MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ava. FB 5-5900_ P* H|2j “TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S • -OR "CL RAN" USRD CAM .___ STOP HERE LAST ;■ M&M MOTOR SALES ■ . • Now at our now location Wo pay more lor thorp, lelr mod* Cars. Cervotlos needed- I. Ranch, '270 Rochestor ” 1966 JEEP •(at 4 wheal drive and will deal for Ihe iportimariF priced inly 81495. GRIMALDI CAR CO. I Oakland- Ava. « W431 oTcHEVY STEP VAN, Idiil l-. camper, reetonablt. Ross Fine coddles. FE 2-3109, ___________ 66 FORD STAKE truck, 1C mileage. 2 leal blower*. FE 1966 DODGE PICKUP TRUCK. HERE IS A REAL WORK HORSE AND IT IS ALL READY FOR THE ROAD. RE'S A REAL SPRING SPECIAL >62 Bulck, automatic transmission lid only 5199. GRIMALDI CAR CO. Oakland Avo. _______FE 5-9421 1963 BUICK CONVERTIBLE. $450. wllh VS, automatic, r power ateerlng, braki___ ________ condition, Spring Time Special, only 198$ full Price, no m>— ToHN MCAULIFFE FORD FE 5-4101 MILOSQH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH condition. 602-4192. KING AUTO SALES 1964 Corvalr. Block with roq viny Interior. Automatic, power steerlns and brakes, whitewall tires fggmtomzrk'Si 1965 CORVAIR CORSA v iMlna, 4-ipaed, needs GRIMALDI CAR CO. io Oeklend Ava. Fl M42f, TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1967 CHEVY “ •«' special, wllh VS, steering, brake* extra heavy duty ---MBM . Over 73 other- cars to aefict Uom - On US 10 at MIS, Clarkston. MA 5-5071._____ ■ _ - >67 FORD SUPER Econo-Von, heavy duty, good tor camper or work, very good condition, make 1965 BUICK GS, 401 1 hunt, extras. 631-25~. 1945-BOteK eLECTRA ?3S^^^W I — | hardtop, full powor. with all the. $2495, 335-1964. $24.08. tuSTT transmlssli payments $18,92. Full pH Turner Ford • Troy Mall ' Woodward KING AUTO SALES 1944 Ford 9 passenger station wagon. White with red Interior. V-S automatic, power steering end brakes, radio, heater. Balance due $402.01, weekly payments S3.52. 15.00 down. Coll 681-0602. ■MPOIIIIMnRPMI.. condition frlow.mll 674-1478'____1 i 1967 MUSTANG convertible, beautiful!-metallic turquoise with black top,! and black bucket seats. Has all the goodie#, springtime special at — $1788 lull price, lust $100 dor John McAuliffe Ford Oakland Avo. ■ 1964 PONTIAC 4 T-BIRD 1967 *“5" tl d 651-8968. doer, special I - "nted wlr 19,000 n TORINO hardtop V0, Ht FAIRLANE. Automatic, i, good condition, good tiros. FALCON cylinder, 4-sptea,-excellent conomon, *645, Buy Hare — Pay Hare, Marvel Motors, 251 Oakland. FE 8-4079. >64 FORD CUSTOM 500. 289 V-0, automatic. Radio U|U6 whitewalls. 693-6459. ..........______At, beautiful IMIHI apple rad with black vinyl top. Can't bo told from brand -------------- Only 02410. Full price, lust down, 50,000 miles, now car 965 FORD. STATION wa| automatic, power steering gate, new brakes, ' “ good yndltla** » < 29,000 ml., 11.050. hardtop, I6S, aft. 3 KING AUTO SALES 949 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE, Monaco orange, 1 top, 4JOO miles, hydramatic, frans,, power steering, power windows, tilt telescopic steering wheel, assy-eye glass, posltractlon, “J”- “httewaii*. wagon. Ri Intorlor. heater, po> whitewall .......pnsjffi crulseomatlc. Bucket seats ___ console. Srarao radio. maculate condition. Call 442-321 Audette Pontiac ■pla Rd. i Tray that Is |ust Ilk* nawl Low monthly P*Sheiton Pontiac-Buick S. Roc hatter Rd._______*51-55(10 1967 BRONCO PICKUP, drive, 219 V-8, now Western 6 ft. * In. Pi option, locking hvbt. 3526.______ - - f967 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT IMW miles, VI, tour whsel drlve, JocK-Ino hubs, radio, buckets. Ilka,near. Ask for Phil Strom *24-1575, Lloyd Hrlitnes. 1010 Wttt Mapl* Rd. I9M*" DObGE _WRECKER, 4-wl toll *74-1329 or 160 VW BUS, good shape, first take" FE 2-050r837-Om____ 96i jeep-Commando v-t, halt cob *2,000. Coll otter 4 p.m •«- 2307. 1M» fqse. f:|i00,t fflllx*' w,f immediate delivery. Save. KEEGO PONT IAC, 403-3400,_ “ATTENTION truckers NEW I960 .CHEVY 60 series with Hall 4-4 yard di body. Ready to go to work. VAN CAMP Chevrolet On N. Milford Rd. Milford ___ W; BAND WAGON iitaWasa CHEVV PICKUPS \ Vt to 1 Ton IMS thru I960 VS*. 6 automatics apd some a elr conditioning, 9 to r1 All OK Ouarenttedl t 1 with small d— " ( AUTO SALES 1963 Bulck convartlbla. Blue wli 'matching vinyl Interior. V • automatic, radio, twatar. powi steering and brakes. Whltewi tires. Balance due SJ01.4I weekly payments 14.82. $5.00 dowi Call 6SI-W02._________________ 1965 BUICK Wildcat hardtop wi beautiful candy apple rad finis black top, lull power, and all tl JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland A fdp DOLLARS N, BIU FOX CHEVROLET Wa would liKf tO buy lota j 7H S, Rochester Rd. 551-7000 modal GM Cars of will oc-| TRUCK’ CENTER 1:00 lo 3i00, Mon.-Prl. 0:00 10 12i00 Selurdey 701 Oakland Avenue „___335-9731 . Auto Insurance-Marine 104 AUTO INSURANCE cept. trade-downs. Stop by today* FISCHER BUICK . 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 j| ' | 1967_ BUICK. Electro .35" 4 door hardtop, will. .. automatic, power steering, brakes, -adio, heater, whitewalls, blue with tlack top. Only— $2495 GRIMALDI Buick-Opel > Orchard Lk. Rd. Pi 2-0165 KING AUTO SALES Sjuiriawf m- ^..automatic, radio. ___$2195 Birmingham; Chrysler-Plymouth 2100 Maple Rd. 642-7000 *5,00 down. Call' 51 1964 CORVETTE. 437. ______g* 473-233* ._______ CORVAIR CORSA 65 Convertible, 4 speed, red i white top. $795. $95 or old i down, balance bank rates. BILL FOX CHEVROLET 1965 POLARA 4 DOOR, Power rnd automatic tranimllslon. down, weakly paymsnts 07. KING 1966 BUICK Riviera with bill power, radio, has black Mvlth vinyl bucket aa silver gray finish. $2195 GRIMALDI Buick-Opel 0 Orchard Lk, Rd.______PB 3-9163 >67- BUICK LeSABRE 3 door hardtop, with guaranteed 14,001 actual —iL— *“ “'“*>■ •"* locally 1965 Chevy IMPALA HARDTOP 2 door with VS, automatic, pt—. Peering,-faefbry air conditioning, burgundy finish. FLANNERY FORD (Formerly Beattie Fort On Dixie Hwy., Waterford 633-0900 1965 CHEVY'MALIBU Wagon, Power and automatic tranimlatlen. Rad a and healer. No | down, weekly payments $7.58.. Full price 0895. Call Mr Parka credit manager at Ml 4-7500. New location oL Turner Ford 100 Mapl# ' ___. Tmy Mall l Mila east of woodward! Hi) CORVETTE, bWGUHDY,^ speed, 337 cu. 300 h.p. S52-3764, you ■ ollord onlhly payments? Shelton Pontiac-Buick 153 S. Rochester Rd. 631-3500 ' SHARP lOO/TRlICK Lolabro 400, 4-door hardtop, air condlllonlng, anil brakes, Cor-674-3245. Afk Mr Jim, or ffl-Toft, 1967 Buicic 1 Electro 225 Sedan Vinyl nofi'jr w*y„aaat/ air conditioned, only 10.000 actual miles -1—‘ Jtaily Ilka new, Wilson Crissman Cadillac “”*hv»%4-ra. llrmUwtwim 1967 BUICK Sp€Cl«l~DflUX# On M24 in lake Orion MY 2-2411 1M6 CHEYY IMPALA HARDTOP Coupe. V-5, slick, •leering, dltlon. 11175. Cell 335-0444 or 3 3139._________...___________ 967 CHEVROLET IMPALA 3 di [no I n t er*fo'?. V4Woutomoi power steer Ina and broket. P lory elr conditioning, tinted gti Extra clean. 36,600 actual mil Call 642-3200. _ , Audette Pontiac 1966 CHRYSLER Newport Convertible with • beautiful yellow finis! black top, and black Intorlor. Fu powor. Extra sharp throughout, Solo priced «|1495 TOWN & COUNTRY r. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER . 001 N. Main St,_____ 551-5220 Custom, |lght' m< 1967 Chrysler —tort, 2 door hat JjP green and matching Hatching Intorlor. A vary lot to Birmingham trade, 5795. HUNTER DODGE jam c„„.h Munter Birmingham k vinyl 1965 DODGE CORNET 500 Convertible, 361 angina# bucket —“ auto, on the floor, private 81250. 335-2732. 19*7 DODGE POLARA, 2-hardtop, S auto., radio am-with power, whit# with bit top, mack Intorlor. A low Birmingham trade. 81795. HUNTER DODGE 499 South Hunter 81 7-0950________Birmingham KING AUTO SALES . Dodge Polar*,2 door s with matching vln heater, whitewall tines, power steering end brakes. Bolance due 13(1.01, weekly, payment* IUL 85.00 down. Coll 401-0002. _ 0*7 OODGiTFORTS, vin. parfeet condition, 9 — ““ "TCHEVY 1*6rrMf»AlA “ yk, •------------------- teev - < "'BILL FOX CHEVROLET *51-71 !~ 755 S, Roc better .... —1967 CORViTfE, 32f, 4 speed, 2 lops, tide exhautt. OR 3-8105. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1967 CAMARO 88 Cenverllblo, wjjh Press Wont Ads Do the Job! - 334,4981 . ■ „ H ft MIS. Clerktlon, i, Rochester Rd. VPIPPNnMkriyMi in r warranty, 81793. Over 75 ir* to so eel frorti.tT, 2397.* , 9 pass. ' « ask tor MILOSCH KING vinyl Iniarlor. 1 .„lo, heater, oav steering and braki auuir wtekly u down. Call 6 Mustangs Pretty Ponies ,65-'66-'67-,68 15 to choose from. At tow e* $ down and $39 monthly. (ExampL. 1945 Mustang 4 cylinder, automatic trantmltilon, radio. Handymr-speclal. Full price 5499.) Call M Parks credit manager at Ml 4-750 Turner Ford ■aa xa.»ip Trey Mi E EAST OF WOODWARD TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1944 FORD VS ton, pickup, with VI, Mil_ — heater, ready to go, new truck trade. Only *585. Over 75 other •cart to select from - On US 10 at Ml5, Clerktlon, MA 5-5071. 18451 MUSTANG, condition, *708, FE 2-1779. “ STATION Wagon, power steering a tailgate, new brakes, 4 good fli 1945 MUSTANG FASTBACK, disc brakes, new wide oval liras, mag rims, ate. 51450. 425-1848 or FE (■ jar® 945 MUSTANO hardtop, beaullful poppy rad black vinyl top. See th you buy. Spring tlma 5958 lull price, no mon.,—.. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Ooklend Ave.___________FE 5 "T-FORD COUNTRY SQUiRl wllh 352 V-S angina, automatic transmission, power brakes end power steering,radio and haate' new whitewall liras, prtoadj tall at only $993. ROS RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Lek EM 3-4155,______________ por6 galaxie Convertible, I96i vlth bleck top. euto iwtr, exc., condition. 626- CHRYSLER-PlYiyjOUTH# 3941 DODGE Dart, 3, automatic, door, aedan, power steering, 35,000 mltoe ot tectory warranty left, *77 66 *1, Lake Orion. 693-0141._J MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH - DODGE Coronet -440, «srr v sas&jsSS m MlW::1?! MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUtH 1945 FORD Country sedan. .. passenger, V8, automatic,*vacation t^eclel. 477 M-34, Lake Orion, '** 1963 FALCON. FulUfe hardtop , VS, aulometlc, radio, heater, t . condition. Spring tlme_ speclel i 5911 tuM^^lce, cars like this *John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oeklend Avs. __Fi_3- 1966 MUSTANG viTi speed, 0 361-4730. ___ ____ 19*4"Tf-SlRd convertible, anarp I1J93 1966 BonnevIMe 3-door hardtop *13*3 1965 Wildcat' 4-ddor .. .. 145 °l?BBO*PONTlXc SALES ■BOO HARBOR_________ 1966 Mustang, CONVERTIBLE Spring special with decor group, radio' healer, va, automatic, solid while finish. KESSLER'S DODGE Oxford . OA B-1408 1935 pSrd, 2 ifioor sedan, eel Chevy, good ihape, 3*3-7)15 t Fenton 6394431 i wagon. E> ir 639-74^7,* TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1966 OLDS Dynamic IS convertible, r, 51695. Over 75 other a “1967 Olds 98 Holiday Sedan Maroon wllh black vinyl power, 6 way seat, air conditioned, tow mileage, sharp. Wilson Crissman Cadillac 1850 North Wobdwerd. -— Phona Ml 4-1930 FE 4-2131 TEMPEST, aadan, automatic, ---'lant running condition, *495. AUTOBAHN MOTORS '•ph Pontiac PE »451l KING AUTO SALES 1942 Pentlac - Catalina hardtop. Whlto -- E- v-e automatic, power , Call 681-8802. FAIRLANE TOKINA * c futjr*-"- " “w FORD TORINO GT. ____malic, double power, mliea. *2393, 473-9244._______ lion tall gate window. 9.000 m miles. Spam never been d LIKE NEWI call 642-3219. Audette Pontiac >68 FAIRLANE HARDTOP, cromesh ‘ transmission. Radio, hea er and whitew.sTi tires. $39 down, weekly, payments *14.92. Full price 117*9. Call Mr. Parka credit manager at Ml 4-7500. New location «T Turner Ford 1968 Thuiiderbird Landau Coup* Wilson Crissman Cadillac 1350 North woodward ............ ...aa, wheal covers tide molding. Thlt car hai actual mliea. Purchased twi ... January 1969. SHOW ROOM CON-DlfiONI Call 642-32*9. Audette Pontiac 1158 Meple Rd. 769 MUSTANG FASTBACK, 1200 mllai, 12,950 or faSto -------- payments. 33M005. I wheal dri nsmlulon, 1967 Toronodo ,ow mileage. Air conditioning. $2895 Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales gram bottom, automatic tow price Grimaldi. GRIMALDI CAR CO. » Oakland_____________FB 5-9421 CATALINA).Vis Here. Marvel " Motors, ’ Ml' ifto ►ontjac^bonneville, a—hardtop, jkfi. IIS-1194. • $2295 1968 Caprice Sport Coupe * ---- power steering. $2595 TAYLOR CHIVY-OLDS ... Walled Lake AHA THIS WEEK'S NEW CAR SPECIAL * 1969 OLDS Cutlass $2809 Best Olds 550 Oakland Ava. PB 3-1101 ~964 VALIANT Wagon 225, automatic, leeks .good, t good. Sale priced at only v _ $695 .. TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER 1 N. Main St. 1964 PLYMOUTH, BLUE printed .... isky cam and valva train, ermine developing 450 HP, asking *500. N4 CATALINA 2 Door. Dark b with matching Interior. V automatic. Whltaamll tlrat, v covers. Deluxa atataing to...... Decor trim. Vary idea. Call *43- -SS HART RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-TEMPEST On M-24, Lake Orion MY 3-6266 1000 -USED CARS AT ■ TROY MOTOR MALL Maple Read (is MWI Mtwsan caolldga and Croaks ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac ___ Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet New and Used Care 106 New and Ueed Care 106 A 3-4155. _____ 1966 CONTINBNTAL, BLACK 4-DOOR WANTED .. With vinyl top, FB 4-9770. if n answer cell again later. 1967 LINCOLN Convertible 4 door hardtop, with, charcoal, grey with bleck vinyl top# trurtenHid intprlor, full powar, including factory alt conditioning. $3095 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 3100 Meple Rd. _ Troy 642-7000____ Iff* MrilteUW; excellent running condition, tlrat 1100. 852-4407. Jay'S. I960 COMET, 2 door with radio, heater, r&s graat. >125. 423-0143. 433-0980 FLANNERY FORD (Formerly Baatll* Ford) On Dixie Hwy., Welertord 4] 494* MUSTANG" V* 3 speed, milonga, tan llnlah,' malj.-Interior, low monthly payments. SheltWikeEontiat-Buick 155 5. Rochester Rd. ______451-5500 "944 FORD LTD’4 dltlonlng, . redkt, Spartan Good Guy Sal© ....$ 895 ....$1895 ....$1395 '64 OLDS ............. *1 hardtop. I, automatic, '67 FIREBIRD ........ TROY' . MOTOR MALL Mapl* Read (13 Mila) between Cool idea and croak* . _ ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW-Mike Savoie Chevrolet '66 AMBASSADOR DIPLOMAT ............. 3 door hardtop, •» putomatto. air, powar, vinyl wall*. '65 PLYMOUTH FURY III ......... I, automatic, powar, vinyl top, radio, whliawelle. '65 CHEVELLE MALIBU SUPER SPORT . '66 BUICK t door, autom '65 VALIANT 4 door, 4 cylinder '66 CHEVELLE MALIBU radio, whitewalls, wheel coven whitewall*. ....$1095 ....$1127 T! .$1295 ____$ 795 —SUM '64 GRAND PRIX ......................WS 3 door hardtop, *, automatic, power, buckets, radio, whitewall*. '67 MERCURY .................... .........8'W 4 doer, lx automatic, power, radio, whitewalls, wheal eovarai - '67 PLYMOUTH FURY II .. ............. -W95 station wagon, 5, automatic, air, power, radio, whltawaiia. . '68 DODGE 440 .......................... $2195 2 door hardtop, 5, automatic, pewer, radio, whitewall*, Ilk* **to. '64 BUICK LESABRE .. ..................I 995 Convertible, I, automatic, powar, radto, whitewall*. ■ , '62 CHEVROLET .......................... •JM Station wagon, I cylinder, automatic, power, radio, whitewall*, hurry. THE GOOD GUYS SAY “WE WON'T DODGE ANY DIAL" ‘ SPARTAN DODGE . SELLS FIM LESS / (Tell us if we're wrong)/ 855 Ooklond : 818^223 C—14 THE PONTIAC HIKES. MONOAV, APU1L 14, l\m For Wont Ads Uiul 334-4981 Now and Ueed Core PONTIAC SAFARI 1945 f ^1* A r Cond,0n*"B' IMS PONT I AC WAOONr?V original "?-™6gu&g epwor. Hydiwtottc, go rack. Posltractlon. 43,000 1M Now and Used Cars 106 PONTIAC VENTURA, condition, nw hri transmission, SMO. 623-1070. —I, MU»i »bu rlc«, OR 3-2503. ffM CATALINA WAGON- BRONZE, ”• jOwM rak ------------- 1964 OTO. MUST SELL I Leaving 1000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL Maple Road (15 Mile) between ■ CooHdge and Crooks. ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Coiling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet Now and Used Cora w 1964 pontiac I Ventura hardtop, power, axe. condition. S r - -Market, 3435 Voorhlei Rd. 71 1967 BONNEVILLE, CONVERTIBLE. -air conditioned. One < 1966 CATALINA, I < loaded, mint condition, t 6534417. _________ “* BONNEVILLE convertible wit * • condition, OR 3-3119. r. Good co ONTIAC C condition, 15,005 miles. ,330- e vacation. I.. for that^HRPM >w monthly payments. , Shelton Pontiac-Buick 055 S. Rochester Rd.__651-5500! PONTIAC CATALINA, 1967 Catalina Station Wagon >ble power. Vlnyl/roof. Ver $2695 Pontiac Retail 65 Unlveiilty Dr. F E 3-7954 1967 PONTIAC Catalina Convei conditioned, tearing and brakes, cordova top, 1450, 653-9194._____________i___ 4 GRAND PR IX, 2 door hardtop. New and Used Con 106 1965 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE, 1000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR/MALL Audette Pontiac throughout! Low month payments. . , Shelton Pontiac-Buick ^ 55 S. Rochester Rd. GO! HAUPT PONTIAC 1967 BONNEVILLE ■MUMP IMM___________ - n d y will) black vinyl, seats, chrome rack, wind deflector. Super tilt rear shocks. Premium tires. Excellent condition. Call 642-3259. Audette Pontiac . 1550 Maple Rd. - Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury 1967 PONTIAC EXECUTIVE i. Excellent .condition. FE 5- FIREBIRD HARDTOP. Verder gg with black vinyl top. 350 h.c i, automatic, power steering ST_____P*P - condition. Call 642-3259. Audette Pontiac And Save $ $ $ 'CLARKSTON_____________*■ 5500 1967 PONTIAC CATALINA hardtop New and Used Core 106 New ond Used Cora 106, | ,roshejton "Pontiac-Buick PONTIAC 1965 Grand Prix, full power, factory air, $2950. 643 3570. j 1948 PONTIAC Catallnr BRAND NEW LAST ONE LEFT 1968 Plymouth Fury III, 2 door, hardtop, big V8, 440, 4 barrel, automatic, power steering, power disc brakes, power windows, radio, all vinyl interior, vinyl top, light package, shur-grip rear end, remote mirror, under coat, fender skirts, deluxe .wheel covers, 3 speed windshield wipers, red line tires, a really loaded car. List - $4435.75 Your Price - $3149 OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth : $24 Oakland FE 5-9436 condition, 5 I960 TEMPEST CUSTOM 2 door. 3, automatic, power eteerlng a brakes. Yellow with., black vli top. 9,000 actual mllas. Like no Call 642-3209. Audette Pontiac 1050 Maple Rd.' T’ 4-7500. New location of 1 Turner Ford 5600 Maple Troy Mill « juii- —a -4 iai..A....j ' • T , I ""Shelton Pontiac-Buick 555 S. Rochester R 1000 USED CARS AT TRQY . MOTOR MALL 1965 RAMBLER Maple Road (15 Mila) between Coolldge and Crooks. ONE STOP SHOPPING AT New ond Used Cora 106 New and Usod Cars 106 Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bab Borst Lincoln-Mercury CADILLACS Pre Owned Beauties From The Birmingham-Bloomfield Hills Area 1968 Cadillac Coupe de Villa . Baroaue Gold, black roof and interior, AM-FM radio, full ' power, 4-way seat, low mileage and It's rtally Ilka new. 1967 Cadillac Coupe De Ville Leather roof, toother Interior, FM iterto radio, full' power, 6-way gaat, new lira*, vary, vary sharp. 1968 Cadillac El Dorado Doeskin finish, beige roof, saddle leather Interior, stereo radio, 4-way power door and trunk locks, climate control, now car warranty. Sedan De Ville 1966 Cadillac Antique gold, black Interior, has only 24,000 actual miles. His baan vary wall kept and It 1967 Cadillac Fleetwood Brougham Spotless doeskin finish, beige roof and Interior, full power, climate control and all tha Fleetwood luxury equipment. 1965 CADILLAC Coupe De Ville •> White with white leather Interior, full powor, 4-way saat, till and telescope, 31,000 actual miles, air conditioned. CADILLAC . of Birmingham Ask for Rich Kroll 1350 NORTH WOODWARD '* PHONE Ml 4-1930 Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet Suburban Olds 1968 Luxury Sedan Air Condition Mew and Used Cars 106New and Used Cara , 106New and Used Cars $3695 1965 Bonneville Air condition. Full power. $1495 1968 Vista 9 passenger wagon ' $2895 1967 Torpnado Air Condition, $2995 1967 Cutlass 4 Door $1795 j ' 1966 Delta 4-dr. Hardtop $1595 1967 442 2-dr. Hardtop $2195 | 1967 Buick 225 - Air Condition S $2595 1966 Buick Wildcat Air Condition__ 1 ' $1495 1965 Mercury. * Parklane * $1095. 1962 Mercury . Meteor $495 1967 Delta 2 door, hardtop $1995 1966 Toronado v Deluxe $2295 Suburban Olds 860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111 106 Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet 1766 FIREBIRD 3 Autumn bronie. black bucks! Well maintained. Call 642-3259 Audette Pontiac 1850 Maplt Rd. d automatic transmission. eVM7B8V| it of Woodward White custom Interior with bucket teats, v-8, automatic, po war steering and brakes, consol*. )2doo actual miles. Ladlos car. Call 642- ID CUSTOM $350. AIR, ! , auto., $3075. Call 625- A/’illage Rambler Trades 1965 Rambler Classic I Wagon, 6 cylinder, automatic, I radio and heater. Absolutely spotless. Older gentleman's car. Black with rad Interior. So* this $895 automatic. Clean i VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Birmingham HURRY Clearance Priced Chrysler* and Plymouth*. ACT NOW Itd^Chryster, 2 door, hardtop, this llttla rad beauty is sharp'Inside out, black Interior with black top, only 9 months eld with easy miles, still under factory inty, special price af only $2995 sharp Inside and .. . ..... ... — all the goodies, plus factory . air, still under warranty. 1945 Imperall 4 door, hardtop, full power, factory air, all leather In-, ter lor, absolutely sharp Inslda and. out, today's special. $1995 ; Buick Electra 225, 4 door, ,mi,,op. this .blue beauty has white buckets, a clean one, yas, this one Hi -|r, toddy'4 special at, $1995 1966 Chryalar 300 2 door ha This blut beauty Is extra shai side and out, priced at only. $1795 . • 1947 Pontiac, 4 door, sedan, baautlful ra^ha^lnsld. a Plymouth Sport Fury, 2 dot hardtop, absolutely Ilk* now, lnsl< and out, with all tha goodlas ii eluding factory a' IBfl * ■ ' :aptlvlty l“- “■ & HAHN ® TODAY’S SPECIAL 1966 OLDS 4 Door .. $1495 automatic, double power, low mileage. x 1964 Imperial Crown if 1495 Hardtop, full powor, Including factory air conditioning, must so* to appreciate! 1967 JEEPSTER Wogon $1895 4 wheel drive, V-4 engine, real lor ^summer fun, 1968 RAMBLER American $1495 2 door with low mileage, new car warranty. Bast Transportation. 1967 DODGE Pickup $1595 1963 DODGE Coronet $495 460 4 door, with automatic, VI, powor itoorlng, lot black flnhn. tin.*1* W ,h co owl C8 8xc« tnt cd lOAft PlYMnifTH Fury III $9303 1964 TEMPEST 2 door ... .. $695 V-f. automatic, radio, hoalor, Ilka ntw througn, out.i 3 to select from. . 4 door with, full powers factory air conditioning. Ntw car Warranty. / Chrysler-Plymouth^Rambler-Jeep Clarkstoh ( 667$ Dixie Hwy. MA 5-2635 i Ilk* this. So* li $1695 7 Plymouth Fury, 4 do $1495 . block vjr.^MO|. 1966 Dodge, Coronet, <.... hardtop, VS,' automatic. $1395 .... Chevelle Super sport 2 door,I hardtop, Ihla llttla rad beauty Is; ox-. Ideal for th* $1295 ?amMy°and 'priced’ $1095 1965 Ford, big VI, with 4 transmission, extra nlct. right at only $895 $795 1964 Pontiac . convertible, VI automatic, P.S. , CONVERTIBLE season Is hare. Try this rad beauty °f0n,y $795 OODQE pickup, vs anglns, runs good, only , . $185 . . Oakland, CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland - i • >| FE 5-9134 f HILLSIDE _ LINCOLN - MERCURY < Offers a $200 ALLOWANCE on Any Car, Regardless of Condition-Which You Can DRIVE - PUSH - PULL - TOW Onto Our Used Car-Lot-on the Purchase Price of Any Car Listed Below BANK RATES-36 MONTHS-IMMEDIATE DELIVERY STOCK NO. YEAR-MAKE-MODEL EQUIPMENT PRICE P448 1966 Mercury Parklane Marauder Hardtop V-oToutomatlc, power atoorlrtg, power brakes, rodlo, hooter, whitewalls. V-k. ^automatic, power steering, power broke*, rodlo, hgater. $1395 ~ $1495 $1595 P447 1966 Mercury Breezeway 4-Door Sedan P446 1966 Mercury Monterey Marauder 2-Door Hardtop _ J V-8, automatic, powor steering, powor brakes, vinyl top, radio, hoalor, whitewalls. M614AS,J 1966 Mustang 2-Door Hardtop V-B, 4-speed, radio, heater, whitewalls. $1595 M573A 1968 GMC Vi-Ton Pickup v-B. automatic, 8 foot box, radio, htoter, wost coast $2195 A731B 1967 Plymouth Belevedere II . ; 1 1967 CometCapri 2-Door Hardtop _ Six, slick, radio, hooter, whitewalls, power brakes, vinyl $1395 C738A Bix Six, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, white-walls, vinyl top. . _ $1695 P443 1964 Pontiac Bonneville Convertible V-8, automatic, power steering, powor brakos, radio, hoalor, whitewalls. $1195 P442 1965 Pontiac Grand Prix 2-Door Hardtop V-8, -automatic, power steering, power brekes, console, vlnvl top, radio, heater, whitewalls. $1595 L712A 1969 Cadillac Eldorado 2-Door Hardtop Full powor, factory air,. AM-FM steroo, vinyl top, leather soots. $6995 L728A 1967 Cougar 2-Door Hardtop Factory air, power steering, power brakes, console, tilt wheel, AM-FM radio, heater, whitewalls. „ $2295 P440 1965 Mustang 2-Door Hardtop "289" V-8, radio, hooter, whitewalls, blscktop. $1195 P438 1966 Ford Galaxie "500" 2-Door Hardtop "390" V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, vinyl top, radio, heater, whitewalls. $1595 P437 T965 Ford Custom "500" V-8, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls. $1095 P426A 1965 Pontiac Bonneville Convertible V-8,'automatic, power steering, power brakes, rodlo, heater $1695 M698A 1964 Ford Galaxie "500" Convertible "390" V-8, automatic, power steering, radio, hooter, white- $895 A708B 1964 Buick Electra "225" 2-Door Hardtop Full power, automatic, radio, haater, whitewalls, black top. $1195 P436 1965 Pontiac Grand Prix, 2-Door Hardtop ' V-B,” automatic, power steering, power brakes, console, radio, heater, whitewalls. $1595 C559A 1967 Ford Fairlane "500" V4L automatic, powor steering, powor brokts, radio, haater. $1595 L670A 1967 Continental 4-Door Sedan „ Full powor, factory olr, AM-FM radio, hooter, now while- $395 DOWN M632A 1967 Mercury Parklane Breezeway Sedan, V-8, automatic, power itoorlng, power brekea, radio, heater, whitewalls. 'f-'. '•.•• •• J $1795 L638A 1968 Continental Sedan Full powar, factory air, ladthar seats, AM-FM radio, heater, whitewalls. $595 DOWN KP1 1966 Tempest GT0 2-Door Hardtop V-8, 4-peed, powar stearins, powar brakes, radio, heater; black vinyl top, whitewalls ■ - - $1795 KP2 1965 Pontiac Star Chief Hardtop V-8, automatic, powar stearlng, power brekes, vinyl trim, radio, heater, whitewalls. $1395 KP3 1966 Buick. LeSabre "400" 2-Door Hardtop V-8, automatic, power stearlng, powtr brakas, vinyl trim, radio, heater, whltewoll*. $1795 KP4 1964 Buick Electra "225" Automatic, powar (tearing, powar brakes, radio, hoater, whitewalls.. $995 KP5 1965 Cadillac Coupe DeVille Factory air, full powor, AM-FM radio, haater, vinyl top, flit wheel, whitewalls. . $2395 KP6 1967 Continental Sedan Factory air, full power, vinyl top, leather seats, stereo tape, heater, whitewalls. . $595 DOWN KP7 1967 Mercury Parklane Marauder 2-Door Hardtop "418" V-8, automatic, power steering, power disc brakos, vln^l top and trim, radio, heater, whitewalls. $1995 KP8 1968 Continental Sedan Factory air, full powar, AM-FM radio, vinyl top, hoater, whitewall*; . $495 DOWN KP9 1966 Mustang 2-Door Hardtop v-8, automatic, powar steering, powar brakas, radio, hoater, wide oval wMtowallt. ; , $1695 KP10 1965 Pontiac Catalina Convertible Factory air, full power, AM-FM radio, haater, white- $1595 P001 1967 Thunderbird Landau, 2-Door Hardtop Factory air, full powar, AM-FM radio, cruise control, console, flit wheal. I $2895 ■ GREAT SAVINGS ON THESE 1968-1969 LOW MILEAGE DEMONSTRATORS STOCK NO. YEAR-MAKE-MODEL EQUIPMENT PRICE D430A 1968 Mercury Monterey 2-Door Hardtop Factory air, V-8, automatic, power stearlng, powar brakes, tinted glass, vinyl trim and top, radio, haater; whitewalls. $2895 0431A 1968 Mercury Monterey 4-Door Sedan Factory air, v-8, automatic, powar stearlng, power brakas, tinted glass, vinyl trim and top, radio, haater, whitewalls. $2895 A634 , 1969 Cougar 2-Door Hardtop V-8, automatic, power steering, powar brakas, vinyl lop. console, steroo, radio, clock, hoater, whitewall*. $3490 A657 1969 Cougar 2-Door Hardtop V-8, automatic, power atoerlng, power brakoe, vinyl top, console, radio, clock, haater, whitewalls. $3389 C560 1969 Mercury Montego "MX" 2-Door Hardtop "351" V-l, air conditioned, power stearlng, power brakes, stereo, automatic, vinyl top, tinted glass, haater, whitewalls, whitewall!. $3627 C587 1969 Mercury Montego 2-Door Hardtop Automatic, radio, haater, powar steering, vinyl top, decor group. $2949 M528 1969 Mercury Monterey Hardtop V-8, automatic, powar steering, power brakes, vinyl top, radio, hoalor, whitewalls, tinted glass, decor group. $3398 M542 1969 Mercury Sedan V-8, automatic, powar stearlng, power brakes, vinyl top, docor group, tinted glass, radio, hoalor, whitewalls. $3349 M563 1969 Marquis Colony Pork 10 Passenger Wagon Factory air, power steering, power disc brakos. powor windows, luggage carrier, radio, hector, whltowells, much $4192 M578 1969 Mercury Monterey Custom 2-Door Hardtop "390" V-8, factory air, powar steering, power brakos, vinyl top, tinted glaaa, rodlo, hoetor, whitewall*. $3898 M582 _ 1969 Mercury Monterey Custom 2-Door Hardtop . "390" V-8, factory air, power steering, power brakas, vinyl top, tinted glass, steroo, radio, haater, whitewalls. $3989 M618, , 1969 Mercury Morquis 4-Door Hardtop ! "429" V-8, factory air, powar steering, power brakas, powtr windows, AM-FM stereo, vinyl top. tinted gloss, much more. $4195 HILLSIDE 1250 OAKLAND Pontiac, Miqh.ft ----------- fil'r ill!' LINCOLN-MERCURY DIXIE HIGHWAY OQQ7QCO AT. TELEGRAPH ,- 333-7863 m iB -m-. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY,' APRIL U, 1009 o~m -Television Programs- sj Blue Items Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice! Chonnels: 2-WJBK-TV. 4-WWJ.TV. 7-WXVZ-tV. 9-CKLW-tV. 50-WK BP-TV, 56-WTVS-TV, 62-WXON-TV R — Rerun C — £olqr» . / MONDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) U) (7) C - News, ' Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie: “Mutiny on the Bounty” (1935) Story of the cruel Capt. Bligh and his crew that - mutinied on board the HMS Bounty in the South Seas. Clark Gable, Charles Laughton, Franchot Tone, Donald Crisp. (50) R — Flintstones (56) What’s New (62) R — Sea Hunt 1:30 (2) C — ' News — Cronkite (4) C — 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 o r Consequences (4> C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C - (Special) Milliken Report — Governor discusses school financing (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) Title Hunt (62) R—I Led Three Lives 7:30 (2) R C — Gunsmoke— Bible-quoting rancher and his four sons seek out Morshal Dillon after the lawman takes foreful action- against rancher’s fifth son. (4) C — (Special) Distant Drummer — Uses and abuses of heroin probed. Paul Newman narrates. (7) C — Avengers — Steed and Tara’s vacations turn into dangerous situation, involving plot to kill high officials of a group of foreign countries. (50) R C — Hazel (56) Bridge With Jean Co. (62) R — Ann Sothern 8:00 (4) C — (Special) 33Mi Revolutions Per Monkee — Psychedelic salute to the evolution of man and his music, starring the Monkees: Micky Dolenz, Davy Jones, Mike Nesmith, Peter Tork. (50) C —Pay Cards (56) C — (Special) Ellington at the Cote D’Azur —-From the French Riveria, program features the Ellington Orchestra at a jazz festival, Duke Ellington with painter Joan Miro at the Maeght Museum and a finale with Ella Fitzgerald. (62) R — Keyhole 8:31 (2) R C — Here’s Lucy — Kim develops a sudden Interest in household budgets and things domestic, causing her mother to s u s p ec t marriage plans. (7) C — Peyton Place — Marsha and Sgt. Walker find Dr. Rossi with the unconscious Fred; D r. Miles and Alma discuss the detective’s report. (50) C — Password (62) R — Movie “Part* Time Wife’’ (1961) Loving young wife goes to extremes in efforts to help her husband. Anton Rodgers, Nyree Dawn' Porter 9:90 (2) R C - Mayberry R.F.D. — Young Mike sends for an expensive copying machine on free home trial. His father orders the boy to return the machine, but Mike decides to run off one more batch of copies — and breaks it. (4) R'C - Movie: “Blindfold” (1966) While blindfolded, a famed New” York psychologist Is taken on nightly visits to a hideout to treat a mentally disturbed scientist who is wanted by undercover agents. Rock Hudson, Claud is TV Features | MILLIKEN REPORT, 7 I p.m. (7), 11:10 p.m. (9) ] DISTANT DRUMMER, 7:30 p.m. (4) 33 M> REVOLUTIONS PER j MONKEE, 8 p.m. (4) ELLINGTON AT THE ffi COTE D’AZUR, 8 p.m. 1 (56) t i p.m. I II CAROL. CHANNING, II pm. (7) (7) C rr (Special) 41st Annual Academy Awards. -*/Frank 'Sinatra, Burt Lancaster, Ingrid Bergman, Warren Beatty, .Walter Matthau and others host movie Oscar awards. (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (56) R — Spectrum — “An Ounce of Prevention" (62) R — Movie: “Crime on a Summer 'Morning” (1965) Clever blackmailers are victimized by one of their, victims. Akim Tamiroff, Geraldine Chaplin NET JOURNAL, 9 p.i (56) 10:30 (50) R - Alfred Hitchcock (56) R — Folk Guitar (62) R — Ann Sothern ACADEMY AWARDS, 10 ' pm. (7) - News, *< W • Cardinale, Guy Stockwell, Alejandro Rey, Jack Warden (7) C — (Special) Carol Cbanning Proudly Presents the Seven Deadly Sins — Each, of the seven deadly sins is showcased in a special comedy or musical segment. Carol Burnett and Danny Thomas are guests. (9) C ’ — What’s My Line? (50) R — Perry Mason (56) C - NET Journal -“If I Don’t Agree Must I Go Away?” The questioner, a young Canadian woman, challenges established morals b y living with a young film maker in the East Village and seeking acceptance of her “new” morality. 11:00 (2) (4) (9) C Weather, Sports • (50) R — Movies: “Friendly Enemies” ( 1 942 ) Long-standing friendship of twd German->born millionaires is broken up over the issue ‘ of loyalty during World War I. Charles Ruggles, . Nancy Kelly, Charles Winninger 11:10 (9) C - (Special) Milliken Report — Governor discusses school financing. 9:30 (2) C — Family Affair — French stars as Henry VIII in movie made by underground film producer. French then ar-• ranges to show the picture to his friends, unaware that it has been edited into baggy-pants burlesque version. (9) C — Treasure of Kings — Program explores history of Czechoslovak art treasures. 9:55 (62) Greatest Headlines 10:00 (2) R C - Carol Burnett — Actress Michele Lee and comedian Flip Wilson are guests. 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson * O Baseball great Ted Williams guests. 11:35 (2) R - Movie: “Code Name: Tiger” ( 1964 ) 11:40 (9) R — Movie: “Three Sundays to Live” 12:00 (?) C — News, Weather, Sports 12:JM7) R 111 Movie: “Golden Age of Comedy” (1958) Laurel and Hardy. 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ 1:10 (9) C — Perry’s Probe 1:30 (2) R - Movie: ‘‘The Tyrant of Castile” (1964) TUESDAY MORNING 10 VIE FOR OSCAR — Here are the top 10 nominees who are vying for the best actor and best actress Oscars to be presented on Channel 7’s telecast of the Academy Awards at 10 p.m. tonight. The nofnlnees are (clockwise from bottom left) Alan Bates, "The Fixer”; Katherine Hepburn, “The Lion in Winter"; Alan Arkin, “The Heart Is a Lonely Hunter”; Patricia Neal, “The Subject Was Roses”; Cliff Robertson, “Charly”; Joanne Woodward, "Rachel, Rachel”; Peter O’Toole, "The Lion In Winter”; Vanessa Redgrave, "Isadora”; Ron Moody, “Oliver”; and Barbra Streisand, "Funny Girl.1’ — Radio Programs— WJW(760) WXYZd 270) CKIW(800) WWJ(950) WCARQ 130) WPON<1460) WJ»K<1600) WHFI-FM(94.7} 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 »iW-WJR, Newt WWJ, N«W«, Sport* WXYZ, Nawicopo WJBK, N WCAR, t WPON, b 4:1S—WJR, sport* SiSS-WWJ, Today In Rtvltw WJR. Butin*,* Bdrometar, i> Tima Traveler WPON, Phono Opinion *i**—WXYZ. Daw* Dllti 4,as—wwj, R*Ylow: Rmpna •Is WJR, Lowell TJtomat, Auto ; ML- WJBK, NOW*, Tom WCAR, Now*, Rich Stowort lalnafi. Sport, :«(.... lMl|~lwXvx, WWI, Sport,i In* WJR, CltorOI Covalcado TiW-WJR, Sport* •i*0—WJR, Now*, Tomorrow'* llvlno WPON, Now*, Lorry Dixon (it*—WJR. Sunnytld* Cncoro OiSO-WJR, ShoweoM, Clo**- ti4J—WJR, Sltoweoto, I *■00—WHO i, tom coiomon cklw, icon Rtgon WJR Now*. Kaleidoscope IOjOO—WJR. Nows It: I J-WJR, Focu* encore 11:00—WJR, NOW* llllO-WJR. I IliW-WWJ, Overnight WJR, MuilC TIII .DOWn , ■ M —........ ‘ Richard* 11:00—CKLW, Mark wCA|* Wayne Phil Will NMlmTitn* ■PN , WXYZ, ■■ Now*,, Jim Davl*' TUB0DAV MORNINB tiOO-WJR, MWOlC HOll CKlV Charlie Van Dyho WPON, Now*, Arlxoni WCAR, Now*, Bill Ooljoll Morrio Corloon TtOO—WHPI, Muolc WJR, NOW*. MMlC HOll WPON-Chuck Warren 1:10—WJR, NOW* III*-WJR, Sunny tide, AA ^WHfT 'uncti' Joy CKLW, Prwtk #IJdlO Neiphboi 'ill—WJR, < i, Opon Houoa ____ _____*, Good AAuoic WCAR, NOW*, Rod AAlllor WXYZ. Now*. Johnny Ron- WJBK, Now*. Conrad Pol-a i rtak Js1 11 [if WPON, Now*,' Don SlntJor 11Oft -WJR, •COP* WHPI, Jli Zinur TUItOAY APTBRNOON WWJ, Nowotlm I, jlm E CKlW, 11:11—WJR, POCUO WWJ, Now*, Bmphaoi* IIiM-wwj, AAarty AAcNooloy 1:00—WJR. Now*, Fanfare llll—WJR, Tlpor Boat, •**» • WPON. 1 witm, Bill Lynch WXYZ, AAlkO Sherman 1:00—WCAR, NOWI, Ron WJBK, Now*. Hank O'C cklw; id AAitci tile—WJR, Score / imp; m (?) JCA- Morgan’s Merry* r Go-Round ■>/ ’ (56) Interviewing for . Results 8:05 (9) Mr. Dressup . 0:20 (56) Management by Objectives. 8:30 (7) R C — Movie: "Student Prince" (1954) Ann Blythe, Edmund Purdom (9) R — Friendly Giant 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 8:50 (56) R — Americans From Africa 9:00 (2) R — Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Donald O’Connor (9) C —Bozo ' 0:20 ( 56) Singing, Listening, Doing 9:38 (2) R—Dick Van Dyke 9:40 (56) R-Book Parade 9:55 (56) Tell Me a Story 10:00 (2) R C - The Lucy Show (4) C — It Takes Two (9) Canadian Schools 10:10 (56) R — American History 10:25 (4) C — News 10:30 (2) C — Merv Griffin (4) C — Concentration (7) C—Anniversary Game (9) Ontario Schools 10:35 ( 56) Science Is Full 10:50 (56) R — Listen and Say 11:00 (4) C — Personality (7) C — Galloping Gourmet (50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:20 (56) R — Americans From Africa 11:30 (4) C — Hollywood Squares (7) R — Bachelor Father (9) C — Pinocchio (50) C — Kimba 11:50 (56) Friendly Giant TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) R — Bewitched (9) C — Bonnie Prudden (50) C — Alvin 12:05 (56) Misterogers 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) G — Funny You Should Ask (9) R — Real McCoys (50) R — Movie: “Hudson’s Bay” (1940) Paul Muni, Gene Tierney 12:45 (56) R - S i n g i n g, Listening, Doing 12:55 (4) C — News (7) C — Children’s Doctor 1:00 (2) C — Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dream House (9) R — Movie: “Panic” (1963) Janine Gray, Glyn Houston 1:05 (56) R - Tell Me a Story 1:25 (2) C - News . , (4) C — Carol Duvall 1:30 (2) C — As the World Turns • (4) C — Hidden Faces (7) C — Let’s Make a Deal 1:45 (56) LiStdn and Say 2:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (56) R — Science Is Fun 2:15 (56) R - Of Cabbages and Kings 2:30 (2) C r- Guiding Light-(4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 2:40 (56) R - All Aboard for Reading 3:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (50) R — Topper (56) R — Bridge With Jean Cox 3(39 (2) C-Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C — One Life to Live (9) C — Bozo’s Big Top (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Efficient Reading 4:00 (2) C — Llnkletter Show (4) C — Steve Allen (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C — Tom Shannon (56) Human Relations 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (7) R - Movie: “The Big Heat” (1953) Glenn Ford, Gloria Grahame, Lee Marvin (50) R — Little Rast'als (56) TV Kindergarten (62) R — Star Performance 5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot — "The Story of Jesus*’ (9) RC — Batman (50) R — Munsters (56) Misterogers , (62) C — Bugs Bininy and Friends ! . 5:30 (9) R-FTroop (ISO) R —Superman V (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It toi ACROSS 1 Ones in a blue-— 8 Blue—*, (old atory njurderor) 10 Spanish weight » 11 Canal zone district 31 Small fowl 34 Blue— . (aristocrat)' 35 Unrelated to ethics 38 Also 30 At the stem 42 City in ' ; Michigan 12 Fall flower* ) 18-Afflict , 14 Crack mountain 15 Air (comb. 10 Notorious marquis; i. outburst f 46 551 (Roman) 47 Struggle .*U Timetable 1-7 Mother-of-pearl 10 in the middle (comb, form) 20 Dawn goddess 23 Legislative body 26 The----- (Negro folk song) 28 Biblical ' 53 Blue.---- , (nautical signal flag) 54 Be false to 55 Fragrant seed 56 Positive quality 57 Bird's home DOWN 1 Liturgical - 2 Food leavings 3 Body pf water 4 Neither 5 Hindrance 31 Old name of / 11 'Tokyo 1 33 Blue---- . 36 Little brook 37 Moslenunan’i 39 Near East, vehicle 40 Discharges a projectile 41 Legal wrongs 43 Pirt of a play. 45 Fatigue 48 American inventor 49.Nuisanco 50 Before 52 Large tub 53 Cooking utensil / A Look at TV Two Specials Pleasahf By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK - A special on days of "The Dick Van Dyke Show."' -. ; Dick and the actress 'who NBC Sunday night that was played his TV .wife for years had one'/funny musical number In " which they ran through just about all the plots for married-life comedy shows, The dance number set In a .ski Beaver 1:45 (56) Mufftnlarid 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 rr 15 ■ 1 i/ 18 ■ 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 r 39 40 ■ u b 44 45 r r 48 49 50 51 52 54 56 56 57 14 TV competition, Dan Rowan and Dick Martin, into a chicken and a rabbit and confided gleefully to the camera: “I’ve been waiting to sock it to them all year."' Earlier she and Dick worked together in a reprise "Laugh-In’s" weekly bit starring the spinster and the dirty gK uauu Xti tv nice close v kin to a weekly show y called "Laugh-In” had somen strange and funny moments. It * was called "Like Hep.” IhhI TV flo~^titiozL non BAwon around with one leg in a cast and waving a pair of crptqhes was offbeat, ingenious and most, effective. Miss Moore, an ‘excellent dancer and passable singer— ‘;y isn’t she guest-starring on TV variety circuit?—had a number in which she traced the feminist movement. * * * SLIGHT FIZZLE Diana Ross, without her sing- a couple of numbers didn't/'***' ing teammates, the Supremes,|WOrk too well—a long sketch In turned out to be as much at which the stars played prj.de ease In a dance number as in an(j groom decorations on • a close harmony. wedding cake and an anthology And Dinah Shore—hostess and of songs about'food and drink.; star of the show—participated At any rate, the two specigls •in sight gags and sharp one-lin- j combined to provide a carefree ers which added some spice to1 couple of hours, her milk-and-honey image. * * * Earlier CBS wound up its ex- -cellent coverage of the Masters golf tournament at Augusta, Ga., where George Archer won in a close finish. The camera work was good and the commentary concise and restrained. GAY, GIDDY ’ It was a gay, giddy hour that kidded TV’s current nonviolence kick with a sketch about “nonviolent^ murder." The sketch spoofed the bloodthirsty plots of Mother Goose tales and still sandwiched in some very effective singing and a handsome dancing number. One complaint —the band occasionally played so loud that the words of the ! singers could not be heard. Sees Smut Entertainment Being Taken to the Cleaners I Earlier Dick Van Dyke and Mary Tyler Moore were reunited on CBS for an hour that was notable for a couple of most imaginative production numbers. Tbe theme, however, was largely nostalgia—for the good old f£NITH SERVICE SPECIALISTS HOD’S FE 5-6112 110 ORCHARD LAkE AVE. By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—The revolt against “smutertainment”—dirty, movies, plays and dirty everything—is growing, and you can expect a big backlash which will make the rest of Show Business turn on the dirt dispensers. Producer Richard Adler, one of the anti- -dirt crusaders, says some of his mail praising # his stand is from newspapermen (one being Mer-| riman Smith) who have been warning for a couple of years that there’s nothing much left| to show but orgies (and a few are already! around to that). p The 21 Club is now relaxing its ban on wom-| en in pants. Jerry Bems says, “If women arel properly attired and the pants look like a dress, O.K. But if it’s a creased pair of trousers, no.” Looks like there’ir be a new position there, “Pants Inspector, though Chuck Anderson and Monte Seiden can probably handle; New Dorm Honors Dead Astronaut WILSON WICHITA FALLS, Tex. (#1 -A new dormitory at Sheppa Air Force Base was dedicated Saturday to astronaut Edward H. White n, killed in a spacecraft fire on Jan. 27,1967. White’s widow, Patricia, accompanied by t heir two1 children, a 11 e n d the ceremonies, along with most of; the rest of his family including his father, Maj. Gen. Edward White, retired, a former commander at Sheppard. RCA-ZENITH TV SPECIALS TV B. fir W.-$89.00 Portable Color TV's $279.00 23“ Color Consolo TV'o $439.00 RCA Transistor Rodiot; $4.99 Color TV's From $95 ; CONDON'S TV SAL6S AND SIRVICI ‘ 730 W. Huron FI 4-neering. efforts as a labor Afterhours, an electronic secre-1 leader and his unstinting actlvl* itary will record calls. 'fy'Yor the public weal.” GRAND OPENING MR. KWIKIE COMM TO PONTIAC • PRINTING-WHILE YOU WAIT Letters o Financial Reports • Resumes o Flyers o Multi-Page Booklets • Sales Bulletins • Circulars o Forms • Stationery # Price Lists lOO COPIES $3.46 ‘ O ViXII Black Ink PONTIAC Vi Block S. of Voorheis 220'''rTetegraph Rd. 334-2700 Printing WhiktouMli' Other Centers to Serve Yeu in: 'SOUTHFIELD # MADISON HEIGHTS • UNCOLN’PABIf^ £—16 V'rf HE‘'PONTI AC PHESS, MONDAY, APRIL H, i960 British Taxpayers Brace for ’Tough' Budget CONDON (UPI) — Britain’s taxpayers are steeling themselves for a new clobbering ' from their government. / / dhancelior of the Exchequer Roy Jenkins — Britain’s eqdiyalent of secretary of the Treasury in the United States — presents his 1969-70 national budget to Parliament tomorrow afternoon. ' Politicians, economic experts and the average Briton all are predicting a “tough" budget, with little joy for the taxpayer belt-tightening in prospqct. The only hope being offered is that direct taxes already are so high — the sd-called “standard” rate of income taxes is 41.2 per eeilt — That Jenkins can hardly hope to squeeze opt any more. REASON FOR PREDICTIONS The chief reason for predictions of more bdd news for the country is that it still is nowhere near paying its way in the world. * * * Despite devaluation of the pound sterling from $2.80 to $2.40 in November 1967, Britain ended up last year in the red. * * Her balance of foreign payments showed she spent $1.3 billion more abroad than she earned in 1968. In 1969 officials predict she! ntay* just squeak back into the black with a modest favorable payments balance of $480 million. " FAVORABLE BALANCE Yet it is estimated she must run a favorable balance of more ti|an $1.2 billion annually for the next five years at least in order to pay oft the estimated $3 billion in loans and credits she owes the United States, other i leading western industrial na-j lions and the International Monetary Fund (IMF) for help1 id recurring crises^since 1964. •. ' * *. * Figures just published by the British Central Statistical Office, showed that. despite the beating Britons have naken in higher taxation in rpcent year, there personal spending in 1968 still was six per cent above the Yet many experts are warn-jby the conservative opposition!some time to carry out a top-to-isay the tax system already is soj Whatever Jenkins comes up ing that if Jenkins hikes direct Is that small wage earners'bottom'overhaul of the nation’s complicated that there are not [with tomorrow it is expected to taxes, any more, Britons simply i should be encouraged to save taxation system, which thfey i chough trained officials to col-tspell more bad news. | both antiquated and Ject existing taxes/, Nationally, the liylng stand- will have no incentive to work more by allowing them up to assort or produce. ' • $360 a year in tax-free savings, unfair/ m ■ r, 7 •, - _. . v (mm art aveeace , V * * ■■ * * * * Inanyevent, one thing no one jaro index rose from an average j SUGGESTION The conservatives have been But experts ddobt even this is to'predicting is (lower taxes in of 100 points Id' 1959 to 122 One suggestion put forward hammering the government for feasible at the moment. They!the foreseeable future. points in 1964. < :io .. • Miiltary spokesmen said lS Amerlcans Artillery, dive-bombers and rocket-fir-were killed and 16 wounded in toe four- j heaters kept the enemy from b2tl® £ « shadow of Black 0V8errunin/ ^ trapped Americans until Virgin Mountain, 45mUes northwest of the of X and armored Saigon. They gave this account: personnel carriers arrived and went About SO men from the'11th Armored after the entrenched North Vietnamese. Cavalry Regiment made a helicopter seven more Americans were killed, but landing near the ,mountain to check the the enemy fled before the armor, results of a B52 strike. They found one Spokesmen said 10 enemy bodies were enemy body and 72 ruined bunkers, then found ^ the battlefield, got into an undamaged junker area and , * * ★ wire pinned down by North Vietnamese Farther south, about 25 miles from machine gunners. Saigon, troops from a mechanized ba(- Two Americans were killed and four Ration of the UJS. 25th Infantry Division With the Vietcong’s spring offensive in its eighth week, 15 rocket and mortar attacks were reported last night, two of them in Tay Ninh province. One against U.S. bases near Saigon. South Vietnamese spokesmen said two provincial capitals, Kien Phong and Vlnh Binh, both in the Mekong Delta, were hit. 'Deserters to Sweden Mostly Not Antiwar Nixon Aides Get labor Warning rrrs GIMME-GIMME TIME-Mr. “Harassed Taxpayer" palms upturned are thrusting at him, demanding a share of is really feeling the pressure as state and federal income tax his hard-earned cash. But maybe it’s just a nightmare that deadlines near. SdmehOw David Freeman of 3225 Golfhlll, will go away after midnight tomorrow* Pontiac's city income Wafertord Township, has the feeling that numerous hands with tax deadline is April 30. WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va. (JD— An unusual closed-door meeting between some of the nation’s top union leaders and high Nixon administration officials opened today with a * labor warning that the President may be pulling too hard on the anti-inflation brakes.. George Meany, president of the AFL-CIO, called the'Utnwday conference between leaders of his federation and the administration officials to discuss labor fears that some government acts to fight inflation may result in increasing unemployment. First Antibody Analysis WASHINGTON (AP) — Opposition to marizing the information from the files the Vietnam war motivated only a of each one of them. relatively small number of the American Among the disciplinary problem*, Insoldiers who have deserted to Sweden in volving civilian an^ military ofkasg| recent years, according ‘ to an Army other than desertion, were rhylitM study. ^ AWOL^jdrug abuse, indebtodno** as* An Army study of the 110 soldiers stealing, listed as deserters to. Sweden saya mare * ': - defected because of disciplinary problems than as a protest to U.S. involve- | ^ ' ment in the Vietnam fighting. GM TfUtK OOl6S Found ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) — Scien- body should reject-a borrowed heart, tistf have found a clue to the mystery of kidney or other organ, how you stay alive and healthy despite Scientists of thfe Rockefeller University attacks by billions of germs and viruses, in New York City have spelled out, for Their achievement, announced today, the first time, the. complete chemical structure of an antibody. Antibodies are protein molecules that destroy or eliminate anything foreign to you as an Individual-whether it be bacteria,- a virus like the one .which causes Hong Kong flu, or even a transplanted heart that you desperately ItlUIUk/ IHUU609, lie 0AIU. , 8 ... .. 4 ' V Dr. Edelman and associates have Attending the meeting were Treasury chemically analysed, a pure antibody or Secretary David M. Kennedy, Secretary immunoglobulin, produced in a patient of Labor George P. Shultz; Paul.W. with a turmo known as myeloma. McCracken, chairman of the Council of Their chemical analysis spelled out the Economic Advisers; Budget Director complete sequence of the units—amino Robert P. Mayo; and White House acids, or building biocks of protein —that Counselor Arthur F. Bums, make up chains in the antibody In spite of an unusual secrecy order by molecule. They, also identified the Meany, AFL-CIO sources said privately chemical bonds that hold these chains that he is critical of Nixon’s planned together. budget cuts in urban and other domestic It is the largest protein molecule ever programs. Moony is said to feel the 10 to be analyzed this way, Dr. Edelman per cent income surtax and recent said. Specifically, it contains 1,320 amino credit-tightening moves already were acids, 10,996 atoms, and it weighs 150,000 slowing the economy. , times as much as a single hydrogen * * * atom..,. Some of the domestic curtailments are VARIABLE REGIONS known to affect urban and Welfare pro- , , „ . ■ . . , grams supported jpy labor. Four nhotna III 4no unfihnnv mAlnnillo position to tne war ana mere were no _ . • m*nh ' known reasons for the remaining 21. QMC Truck and CggMPtjftjj* 00; The study used the files of the 116 men t®"** .itB ffVAtostralgirt ™cnth(W to construct this profile of a typical Army deserter hi Sweden: “He is a regular Army soldier, nearly days of April, Merited 23 years old arid has had three yean ot gweral man^, high school. # for toe period of 4,060 set last y*p£ by MOST UNSKILLED 10.1 per cent, Caserio said. “He is single, had no civilian oc- CMC monthly sales have exceeded cupation ‘or skill, came from the more previous record levels for comparable highly populated states, could not adjust months since last September. _ to Army life and was a disciplinary Calendar year truck and coach sales probleiri before he defected.” through AprilTO towed 40,923, which is The document omitted toe names of 0.9 per cent above the previous record the individual defectors while sum- of 37,574 over the same span set in I960. Shovvers Forecast Tonight, Tuesday KEY CHEMICAL Any such foreign substance is known as an antigen. The. antibody formed against it is thus a key chemical in immunity, nature’s defensive mechanism. And, it turns out, an antibody plays a double function. * « Plan to take your umbrella along if you’re going out this afternoon, tonight • Implementation 'of the 8335-million water pollution control bond program approved at the polls last November. A bill to start the money flowing to local communities has passed the Senate. • Allocation of the 5100 • million recreational bond fund. Widespread disagreement swirls around what the voters were promised. ' • Increased interest rates on home VIENNA (AP)—The United States and the Soviet Union opened talks today on the technical aspects of making nuclear explosives available for peaceful use by other countries. The head of the nine-man American delegation, Gerald F. Tape, said he hoped that the discussions ,would give them Ma better idea as to the time that . what might be called commercial services could be made available under Tape, a member of the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission, stressed: “We are not negotiating and we will not be arriving at any agreements of any kind.” He said the talks are mainly “an exchange of views.” • ★ * ★ Yevgeny K. Fedorov, heading the seven-man Soviet delegation, said: “We have come here to discuss with our American colleagues some problems of possible applications of nuclear explosions for peaceful purposes ... We hope that such talks will be useful.” Tape said nuclear explosions could be used for “the stimulation of gas and oil reserves, creation of underground cavities for various purposes including storage, mining projects, creation of craters, canals and project* which will permit major civil works to be undertaken.” The American said the talks will last two or three days. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy and mild today with rain likely by this afternoon. Rain and wanner tonight, low 50 to 55. Rain probably ending during tiie afternoon tomorrow and continued mild. Winds east to northeast at five to 18 noupJl. today and east to southeast at 10 to 22 miles tomorrow. Probabilities of precipitation are 79 per cent today, 99 per cent tonight and 89 per cent tomorrow. MM U.I. WMtlwr Butmu Raptrl (Pontiac MS Vtctoity) Tansy m Pontiac Lowest tar ; Wind Velocity 5-15 r Sundays Ten 47 31 Clnclnnstl 1 Cleveland Detroit HMMrion L Looting Morayotte Mt. Clemer 44 43 Jacksonville t 44 Sf Kansas City 47 A\ Loe Anpelet 45 34 Milwaukee 71 # N. Orleeni S 45 37 New York If Hr 44 A S. Lake Clt S. S. Mario .44 m *. Traversa C. 70 33 i. 4. Albuquerque 73 43 Seattle Atlanta 40 94 Shrevep Bismarck 75 9 Tompe Boston 40 A Tucson Chicago 52 45 loans. The celling-is now 7 per cent, but builders and bankers are pushing for a ' hike to 9 or 10 per cent, i ' ,,,, >• • Welfare law reform, with the.aim of getting scores of people 'off the assistance rolls through a more effective, responsive program. So far, the extent of the action has been informal agreement among the legislators that Michigan’s, welfare system is not achieving its gpals: • Legislation to cope with teacher and public employee strikes. Mediation and fact-finding law changes hive' been proposed which would make police and firemen subject to binding arbitration. / nils problem of state finance is another m/ator unsefred dilamma awaiting' a divided Legislature. With the Senate 20-18 Republican and the House Democratic by a 57-53 margin, the maneuvering area is broad. • Gov. William G. Milliken has recommended a record $1.51 — billion budget for the fiscal year starting July 1. He maintains it can be financed without a tax increase. p Millikan’s spending blueprint, which, is ut deep trouble,/is, keyed/ to an anticipated $70.3-million treasury surplus at Sstart or the fiscal period. / me legislative leaders, .notably Chairman Charles O. Zollar of -the Senate Appropriation Committee, contend the state will need to indulge in red ink spending if lawmakers stick to the governor’s budget. They say his surplus estimate is too high. Thus, the companion question — where to get the money for new and expanded programs — remains equally far from being answered after 14 weeks in session. \ ,...r i, >... i".;,. 'v.e, /’e w y Budget writers say a tax increase to raise an additional 1200 million will be needed to finance state aid to schoolt if pressures from education interests are successful, ' - The two-year-oljd state Income tax is the source most often mentioned. Senate Majority Leader Emil Lockwood, who would like to avoid a tax hike, estimates a 2 per cent increase would bring- in around |200 million. Scientists Eager to Test Moon MINNEAPOLIS W — The contenta of two bqxes astronauts are expected to bring back frofli the first lunar landing in July may imiock the secret of the moon’s origin and history. Dr. G. D. O’Kelley, a nuclear chemist at the Oak Ridge National Laboratory, is U.S. and Soviets Open Talks on Peaceful N-Use one of the scientists who will examine the lunar particles. “The goal which we ail have is that the various theories concerning the origin and history of the moon can be resolved this way,” said O’Kelley, who is here for the five-day 157th American Chemical Society annual meeting starting today. « “By having the opportunity to do very detailed analysis in the laboratory, I think we can come.to a much clearer decision.” SYMPOSIUM ON PLANS O’KeUey presides today at a symposium on “plans for chemical anaylsis of returned lunar samples” in the first session of the meeting. More than 6,500 chemists were expected. -Some l,300 technical papers will be presented. ■ Q’Keiley said yesterday during an informal gathering with newsmen that the astronauts will fill one box at random with rocks and fine moon dust as soon as their lunar module has landed. Items for the second box will be selected more carefully and packaged in plastic bags. ★ * ★ The two aluminum boxes, each about one foot tall, one foot wide and two feet long, will be vacuum sealed for return to earth and then to the National Aeronautics and Space Administration’s Lunar Receiving Laboratory of the Manned Space-Flight Center near Houston, Tex. “There are a number of theories about the origin of the moon,” O’Kelley said. “There are a number of ideas about the history of the moon after it was formed. ‘THEORIES TIE IN’ “And in various ways all of these theories somehow tie in with the concentration of elements that we can measure by looking at radioactivity. I can mention things like uranium, thorium,1 potassium — these are elements on the eaHh’s surface that are seen in large amounts. “So by doing this kind of counting experiment, we hope to shed some light on the origin of the moon and some of its history.” Birmingham News Students 'Run' BIRMINGHAM - Seaholm High School students will be in simulated “control” of the city today as part of Seaholm’s annual civic control day program. • ★ if Students will visit various areas of Birmingham city government during the day — police and fire departments, the departments of public works and parks and recreation. They will receive briefings on each department’s operation. A studSnf city commission will wrap up the day’s activities with a commission meeting at ? p.m. The regular agenda for the meeting will be followed. Gaps Are in U:S. Effdr to Feed Needy FOR BOAT TRAFFIC ONLY — The sign points the way, but Warner Road along the Mississippi River at downtown St. Paul, Minn., was covered with flood-water and closed to traffic during the weekend. The river was six feet over flood stage and is expected to rise until late this week, Thousands Are Homeless as River Flooding Continues ‘ By The Associated Press Thousands of persons remained homeless today as swollen Midwestern rivers continued their spring rampage. Flood levels receded along the Big and Little SiouX rivers in the Dakotas and Iowa, and along the west and cast forks of the Des Moines River in north central Iowa and adjoining Minnesota. * ★ * The Souris River posed a second threat to Minot, N.D., where 3,000 persons had already been evacuated in the wake of a 17-foot crest which hit the city of 35,000 last Thursday. Army engineers estimated another 4,000 would have to leave their homes before Wednesday when a 22-foot crest is expected. ■ STARTED RECEDING The James River and its tranches started receding at Jamestown, N.D., where 450 families were evacuated. Residents of Fargo,- N.D., along the Red River, which flows north between North Dakota and Minnesota, braced for a crest by midweek predicted at 38.5 feet—21 feet above flood level. - - * w * The Red River, whldhcresfed earlier at Wahpeton, N.D., aisopsused severe flooding in northwest Minnesota. The Mississippi River began depositing overflow from its numerous tributaries from the north central part of Minnesota to St. Paul. At least 3,000 persons were homeless in Minnesota, lind the drowning of four persons yesterday brought the number of flood-related deaths in that stats to seven. The Mississippi was not expected to crest at St. Paul until later this week. Water flowed Sunday through one of the city’s suburbs and the Burlington Railroad and the Milwaukee line discontinued service to the. Minneapolis-St. Paul area. Downstream on the Mississippi, some 60 families were evacuate^ wfrom Lacrosse and Prairie Du Chien, Wis. The Mississippi alsb climbed over flood stage today at East Dubuque, Hi., and neared the flood mark at Dubuque, Iowa. WASHINGTON (AP) - Hie chairman of the President’s Commission on Income Maintenance Programs said today there are serious deficiencies in both the federal food stamp and commodity distribution operations. ★ ★ ★ Ben W. Heineman told the Select Senate Committee on Nutrition and Human Needs the problems of the existing food programs are of such magnitude “as to warrant a thorough reappraisal of them as antipoverty strategies.” . « , ★ * ★ In remarks prepared for the committee, Heineman gave his impressions gained from hearings held around the nation/ by the commission, which was appointed last year. .. • ■ ★ A- He suggested reforms which would in- clude use of both the commodity and stamp programs in the same counties and nationwide uniformity in eligibility requirements or Complete federalization of both programs. PROBLEMS CITED ;. Heineman said the poor frequently cannot afford food stamps, distribution centers for both programs often are remote to the poor, many feel a stigma attached, commodity packages do not provide variety. or adequate diets and not all areas have programs. ★ ★ ★ Heineman urged the committee to attack the “basic problem” that brings hunger—the lack of income. Once hunger is overcome, he said, othlr poverty problems such as housing, clothing and medical care will remain^ ★ ★ ★ “It seems to me that we must recognize all of these problems for what they are: interrelated attributes of the lack 6f money income,” he said. ★ ' ♦ ■ ★ Heineman, a resident of Chicago, is chief executive officer of Northwest Industries. Dr. John S. Meyer, 375 Lake Park, will direct a program in which three persons will be trained as el#V t r o e n c e p h a1og r a p h y and electrocardiography technicians under terms of a' $3,195 contract approved between Wayne State University and the Michigan Employment Security Qun-p mission. * ‘ ★ * , d i The training program is part of five contracts totaling 567,377 for educational research and training recently approved by the Wayne State Board of Governors. ★ '/If ■ Dr. Meyer is professor and chairman of the department of neurology in the Wayne State School of Medicine. * A * . ! -' The rqghlar Birmingham Board! of - Education meeting scheduled for tomorrow night has been rescheduled for 8 p.m. April 22 at Baldwin Elementary School, 150 Chester. It is expected the board will give details on plans for the next millage election at this meeting. BLOOMFIELD HTI.I.S — The Bloomfield Hills School District’s annual kindergarten preschool registration !for September enrollees will be held during the week of April 28-May 2, inclusive. Parents may enroll their children at the elementary schools between 9:30 and 11:30 a.m. and 1:30 and 3:30 p.m. A birth certificate must be presented at the time of enrollment showing the child is 5 on or before Dec. 1. County Budget Review Tonight Oakland County taxpayers will have an opportunity to review the county’s 530.8-million tentative budget at an informal hearing at 8 tonight at the Congregational Church of Birmingham, Cranbrook and Woodward. Conducted 'by nine dissident Democratic supervisors, tiie hearing, is apt to be the only chance the public gets to state its views on proposed spending until the county tax allocation board sets levies. ! ' ★ "★ ★ The allocatipn board is due to conduct its first meeting at 1 'p.m. April 21 in the county clerk’s office and will continue to meet through May, ; if W ★ Tonight’s hearing was arranged by Philip O. Mastin of Hazel Park when {he majority of cOUnty supervisors voted not to allow a budget review until June. Mastin’s group was refused use Of the .courthouse auditorium for tonight’s meeting. ^ Signalmen Get Pact With Rails WASHINGTON (AP) - The railroad Industry and the signalmen’s union, negotiating under threat of government intervention, have reached agreement on a new contract, averting a crippling nationwide rail strike. Witfi file Nixon administration poised - to seek a congressionally imposed settlement in the event of a strike, negotiators for the industry and the Brotherhood of Railroad Signalmen announced yesterday they had agreed on . an 18>month contract. The announcement came with less than a day to go before today’s 6 a.m. strike deadline and after around-the-clock negotiation sessions. Hie contract actually wWt go into effect until ratified by the union’s 10,000 members, who vote later this week. Details of the agreement were not released. 'If a strike had been called and the r V •/; jMj Inkster. Defensive cers like John Johnson (standing left) of Waterford Towih ship undergo six weeks of training at the academy. J ____V..;,.............. ................. ‘THAT’S THE UW’r-ChW Charles W, Young (standing right) of Hasel Park makes a point during a class on sex Do Policemen Get Enough training ? By DICK ROBINSON In Michigan, it takes more training to becoihe a barber, beautician or mortician than toXbecome a policeman. Yet poUcemen llaHHpRftk must bear the awesome able cate problems — those of human nature. Borne police authorities argue that training for policemen is, that the basic police academy I split-second judgments in set-1 training program will be in- tings charged with emotion, creased from a minimum 130- “These judgments bring into hour'course to 400 hours--the'focus the disciplined mind! same amount of training now j developed as a Result of the required for State Police,” education and training of the Moxley commented. officer. “There is nothing * * * 'mechanical in these situa- Stlll, policemen who attend !tlons.” one of some 12 police academies! * in the state will not be getting : "Pontiac Police Capt. Ray-nearly as much training asjmond Meggitt of the Staff given at barber, beauty or Bureau says he believes six mortuary science schools. weeks-at the Oakland or Detroit Metropolitan academy and two getting enough training. There ip no mandatory requirement to be met before becoming a policeman in the state. Some smaller •> police departments don’t even require a high school diploma. A few require at least some college training. MORE TRAINING NEEDED Ralph W. Moxley, head of the Oakland Police Academy, is one the public, particularly elected officials. 'In law enforcement you get what you pay for, dike anything else.” Licensed barbers must take a one-year, 2,000-hour course, beauticians, an ill-month 1,500-hour program and morticians, needed! Others say they are, two years of college, one year of mortuary science school and ohe year of apprenticeship. TOUCH DEMANDS weeks in the police station provide amjplb training. NO UNIFORM REQUIREMENTS There are no qniform statewide requirements to be a policeman, according to Mox-lay. police officers, Prof. Arthur F. Brandstatter, director of Michigan State University’s Adminlstrtration, said: ,pepstte the. lack of training Put those departments who that society requires of itrsend candidates to polled academies must meet the mihimum standards established by the Michigan Law Enforcement Officers Training Council Act of 1965. 'The very essence of police] Two of the minimum stan* , , . . , , . . 'professionalism demands that aidards are being 21 years Ola of those who feel more training i p0uce officer remain calm+angram More Problems By PATRICIA McCORMACK NEW YORK (UPI) - Should the son of a man worth millions have Uncle Sam est on a loan he gets for college. Uncle Sam do the same for the child of a person Nvho has adjusted income not exceeding $15,000, or a parent with hefty savings in the bank? • * ★ Uncle Sam is doing it, under a 1969 provision, and Allen Marshall, president of United Student Aid Funds Inc., feels that such practices will shortchange really needy students in the. long run. But it’s legal. The son of the man worth millions Is married, has income not beyond $15,000 and is therefore eleigible. The child of the man with hefty savings is eligible because he got the loan on his signature and father was not involved. ★ ★ * ★ \ Why should the dads & either case US’ up money that earns them interest when the government will pay during tjje student year*? Marshall said some other parents, getting help from government, prefer to let children get loans on their own signatures. The reason: “Why should I get aloan and pay interest when Uncle Sam will pay the interest?" The aid fund, a nonprofit organization, has been endorsing low-cost loans since 1961. Usually these were needy students memberjoft^lte^ikican National Comrriitiee. From left: Nixon retiring GOP nafjrfnat chairman, and his wife; and Rep..Rogers C. B. and the First Lady; Vice President and Mrs. Spiro Agnew; Ray Bliss, Morton of Maryland, who yrill be Bliss’ successor; and Mrs. Morton. 'To Each His Own' Seems Attitude of Women on Abortion (Editor’s note: This is the1 last in a series of articles on abortion and possible changes in the law. ) By JANET ODELL * Women’s Editor, The Pontiac Press “Each is the proper guardian of his own health, whether bodily or mental and spiritual. Mankind are greater gainers by suffering each other to live as JANQT ODELL seem* good to themselves, „than by compelling each to live as seems good to the rest." John Stuart Mill wrote these words in his lengthy essay on liberty about 100 years ago. They might sum up the feeling of many women about the need for reform in Michigan’s abortion laws. Here are statements by Pontiac area women who think there should be a completely liberal law—or none at all. “I’m . all for abortion any time you want it. There are enough people who really want children." (a librarian in her 40’s.) “I feel that the state has no right to outlaw abortion; its action may even be unconstiutional. It is a completely personal and entirely moral question snd church and state are supposed to be separate." (mother 25, of two boys) ant an if she if she’s tave an (pregnant mother, of one age 22) “I feel it’s absolutely up to the woman. If she can live with it and wants an abortion, she should be able to get one." (professional woman in her 40’s.) A public health nurse who said she was speaking as a private citizen put it this way: • “A woman is entitled to make this decision with her doctor. I feel it is a private decision based on her total personality, needs and problems. I would make no distinction between the married and unmarried.’’ HEALTH CONCERN 1 “The woman who wants an abortion should not be condemned or dehumanized in any way. The problem is to get an early diagnosis so that she can get an abortion with all safety. She should be treated with respect and be able to choose her own doctor.” (social worker in 40’s) “It’s the concern of the man and wife and their tiedsiob* not that of others." (mother in 40’* Aylth three children). And a teacher ftrfcer 60’s, the widow of a minister, minced ho words. | “A1 woman should be able to have an abortion if she feel* this is the thing she wants. She should give it due thought and consideration first, but under the care of a competent physician, she should be free to make her own decision without any derogatory attitude and with no prosecution and no persecution. I would make no distinction between1 married and unmarried." * . Ann, who’s 30, was brief. “I don’t believe any woman should bear an unwanted child.’’ Elsie is 51 and a housekeeper, “It’s up to the people themselves. Let them make their own peace with themselves." CATHOLIC MOTHER Surprising words came from a Catholic mother .of three: “This may sound strange coming from a strict Catholic, but I do think there is going to be reform in the law and I approve. I think it is a very personal decision." Sue is a professional woman in hem 20’s. “It is OK, especially for the couple who has all the family they want. Abortion should be open to all." ★ * . * A college graduate homemaker with three children was blunt, “I think a woman, should have an abortion any time for any reason if she'wants it." Another in the same group: “If a woman is in such a bad state that she wants an abortion, let her go ahead and have it. Make it legal." An ADC mother with four children favors a liberal law. “It should be an individual, not a medical decision. There are so many women who have children who really don’t want them. It’s the child who suffers." - One woman pointed out that abortion Should be a family decision. “I am for abortion lq a marriage all the way, for financial or emotional reasons or for any type of mental strain (as well as for the usual reasons). “But the husband and wife should meet with a doctor and .sign something together. It is not just a woman’s decision; th^father is also involved. I’m very much for it if everyone agrees." who started paying back up to $7,500 upon graduation, payments ranging from $30 to |fl00 a month. - Since 1965 and the free interest loans, Marshall fears a kind of financial madness in the student loan field. If Marshall could have his way, rip loan program'would cover all college tuitioh. “It’s too big a debt ito face op graduation," he said. . t • it. '; “In case of real need a student ought to be able to get a.grant to cover a part of the college expense he said. “Then, if he needs more, he ought to have the chance to get a modeSt loan/’ How students go about paying off their loans remains a subject of great debate among those involved in college aid, according to Marshall. Uhder one suggested plan, a student could repay over 40 years a small percentage of income earned each year. Those with large incomes would balance off payments from those who earn less -* providing a steady source of new. loan money. But what happens when John with his loan, marries Jane, with > her loan—and she stops working? John, as.things now stand, will havq, two'’college loan payments to face each month. WmMj THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, APRIL 14, 1969 B—1 Faculty-Student Dance Slated April 20 at WSU The Ohio State University Faculty-Student group will give a dance concert April 20, in- the Wayne /State University Community Arts Auditorium at 8:30 p,m. This is another of the continuing programs in dance presented by the Dance Group of the WSU Division of Health and Physical Education, and the Detroit Adventure. She May Have 'Signed7 Own Death Warrant on Her Future By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I’ve been keeping steady company with a retired, very well-to-do gentleman for the last three years. I vacation in Arizona where he owns a lovely home. We’re both in our mid-sixtie*. ' He asked me to marry him, so I went to my horoscope reader and I told her about him and his proposal, and she said my stars were not right to marry at this time, and I should wait until the signs were better for me. * . ★ * I told this gentleman I wanted to think about it for a while, and he went north on business and I haven’t seen him since. Perhaps I should have accepted his proposal. What do you think? VIRGO DEAR VIRGO: If he’s worth following, find “business" of your own “up north" and nail him. If he’s not dready married to your horoscope reader, that is. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: I am a sophomore in high school and have a serious problem. Recently I saw one of my closest friends steal a watch from one of the lockers in tjie gym. 1 told him-I saw him take it, but he denied it. j < If I rat on him, I might lose hfar friendship. What should I do? ATiAHEIM DEAR ANAHEIM: Telljttfboy that you KNOW he stoleJbeWatch and advise him to nut it backrRzplain that this kind . of stuff usually leads to bigger thefts, \whi£lH*ruig on stiff penalties and ruined ^refutations. And tell him that his refusal to comply will mean the end of your * DEAR ABBY: 1 have been married almost two years. I won’t say I have a perfect marriage, but I do live by two theorieSt • Marriage is a 50-50 proposition. • No woman in her right mind would try to raise Children alone unless Jhohag ahanhito^ no dudes. I have always told my a is on and trip me, cfaalbe that rl Ynt had as much forgetting ] He Si known from tlia day our first freedom anytime he wanted it. I just made it plain that if he wants to go, he’s got to take the kids with him. I keep their clothes so it won’t take more than 15 minutes to pack. So let "TORTURED” of your recent column tell her husband that shell pack the kids’ clothes for him and his “hot little secretory,” and see how fast they “cool it." f’d bet my bottom dollar that secretary would run like a scared rabbit. Signme “AGREEABLE" * ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: That was good advice you gave “Tortured," the 40-year-old . wife whose husband asked for a divorce so he could marry his young secretory. You said, “Don’t make any permanent decisions now. Your husband’s “love affair” sounds too hot not to cool down." TODAY Soroptimist Club of Pontiac, 6:30 I p.m., Elks Temple. Regular j dinner-business meeting. Junior Pontiac Women’s Glob, 8 i p.m., First Federal Savings of | Oakland. Mrs. Walter Parsons on “The Eastern Michigan Story." % V TUESDAY Bloomfield Welcome Wagon Garden Club; 1 p.m., Birmingham Federal Savings Building. Mrs. Robert C. Palmer on “What Garden Club Means to the North Woodward Area Alumnae of Alptmr CU Omega, Group I, 12:30 pjn'» Creative Graft Shop in Adams Square Mall, Birmingham. Mrs. Dorothy Bahtte will give demonstration on creative arrangements for-the home. I know. I went through the same thing with my husband when be “fell In love” with a pretty youngoglrl who worked for him and knew his finances. It lasted several years, but I hung on for the sake of pur three children and I’m glad I did. sBf i ★ ★ ★ My husband returned, to me and we shared his remaining years together as a contented old couple. I nursed him through his prostate trouble, and finally cancer. He was the man I loved. What would have happened to him if I had put him out of the house? Please sign me ... EIGHTY ★ 4 ★ For Abby’s new bookletK>*What Teen-Agers Want to Know/HSend $1 to Abby, Care of The Pqnttoc Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. British Actor Marries Mother of His Children , LONDON (AP) — British actor Roger Moore, television’s Saint, Friday married the mother of his two, children, Italian actress Luisa Mattloil. “Nothing has changed,” Miss Mattloli said, smiling happily. “I have been a wife for eight years. It Is great." Moore Is 38 and his bride Is 31. They have a daughter, Deborah, 5, and a son, Geoffrey, 2. Moore and the raven-haired Miss Mattloli met in 1961 in Rome while he was working on a movie. He was married then to his second wife, British singer Dorothy Squires, who said she would never divorce him. ★ ★ Sr Miss Squires changed her mind during a vacation in Spain. “I saw some children playing on the beach and I thought about Roger’s children," ahe said. “I could no longer bear malice or spite for another second." “I can’t say what a relief this Is," the bridegroom said. 'This has been one bell CITY. 8TATH * PHON1 ANY SIZE *, whitewall or 9 blackwall listed.., TjjfiO?- 3 GOODYEAR NEW TREADS SSI** NO MONEY DOWN J on our Easy Pay Plan i m WSLmmm xi Lubrication & CAR CARE \ oil change OFFER! ?r)ce includes ol!, Regularly 88.88 Tbls week only. Impact plugs; check and react timing ft polntaij^ijurt^car-hurator It choke; clean fuel b ’ H______I |...______________jlbowl, air filler ft battery; check Ignition wires, oondeneer, diitrlbutor cep, starter, regulator, , generator, lm belt, cyliudoc comp., hattory. grease and labs: a itn( j imlum ol Our car care expert. *ase only ^ top quality oil and grease to aervicn your cgr. Don't wait •«. bring yourcar In today! "We remove front wheels, clean and inspect front wheel hearings, inspect grease seals,.add brake fluid Jf needed (no extra charge), adjust brakes on all 4 wheels ft teat. Apply your brakes With confidence! TAKE YOUR l M for the safety* ' Minded Motorist 1, , Brakes, steering, front ft rest a lights, tires ft horn, exhaust, | washer glass, wipers, gale* | rora, aeet belts.* 1 / Jackson’: and Green’ [’HE PONTIAC PRESS; MONDAY. 'APK1L U, lftttfr A s Gain. SpMAI on Three Hitter OAKLAND (AP) — Jim Nash fired a three-hitter and Reggie Jackson and Dick Green drilled home runs,- leading the Oakland Athletics past Kansas City 3-0 for a Sunday doubleheadec split. The Royals won the first game 4-1 with the heUp of Mike Fiore's first major league homer. '*■ i first inning homer s blast in the second, ab Kelly cf 4 Hemandz u 3 plnlalla ph 1 ?!^0 Cam^nris »**4 0 0**oj W* | 0 0 0 Bando S3b r 3 12 0 0 0 0 Cater If 4 0 2 0 By i 0 1 0 .Monday cf 10 0 1 0 0 0 DGreen 2b 4 11 11 Htdlund* p. 0 0 0 0 JN.a»hCp 2 0.10 |£V j 0 0 0 Tetoi n oTo Total 30 3 7 S K«nta> City Ocktond .. 000 000 00 0—0 iio ooo o i * — i B—Adair. DF 1. LOB—Kansa Hernandez. lR.Jackson (1). ■—Kansas City l, Oakland s City 3. Oakland 7. 2B- SDGrecn Msh~ SENATORS STAGE DEMONSTRATIONS—When Washington’s basebaE Senators protest they don’t use placards to rnnito their objections known. Ken McMullen (left) charge? at umpire Emmett Ashford while coach Nellie Fox (at Ash-' ford’s left) tries to restrain McMullen and jaw at the umpire simultaneously. Manager Ted Williams also has some words with Ashford while players Ed Brinkman (11) and Tim Cullen (1) listen as Ashford explains why he reversed-a call. The .flashy arbiter ruled McMullen’s drive was trapped by a Baltimore. .Oriole outfielder, then after a conference with another umpire, Ashford switched the decision and called McMullen out. Fox was. ejected. Nash to a 2-0 lead and the Oak- Bunker land right-hander breezed to hiiOK first victory in two decisions. Bslyjm, struck out five and walked one, 'wp-The A’s added an insurance run in the eighth on singles byj. Sal Bando and Danny Cater and an error by Jerry Adair. ■TAINTED RUNS Fiore, a rookie first baseman,1 hit Kansas City’s first homer gf CounfyPrepj Sets Re the year in the second inning ofi Orioles Blank Senators Twi BALTIMORE (AP) - Jim Palmer pitched a five-hit shutout In Ms first BalUmore appearance since Sept. 19, 1967, and Tom Phoebus followed with a two-hit blanking of Washington as the Orioles swept a doubleheader Sunday, 24) and 94). Frank Robinson, whose third 1969 homer accounted for both first game runs, also drove ii pair in the nightcap wMle rapping a double and a single. Paul Blair had two Mts in each game, including a single prior to Robinson’s homer, and drove in two second game runs Jwith a double annd homer. Rookie Merv Rettenmund had Twins Score First Victory Killebrew's Homer Nets 5-4 Win three Mts including a homer and drove in two runs. Palmer, a 15-game winner in 1966 who pitched only 49 Innings for Baltimore the past two seasons because of shoulder trouble, struck out eight in coomeback debut, included Frank Howard four times. ANAHEIM UPl — Harmon Kil-lebrew slammed Ms first home run of the season, breaking an eighth inning tie and helping Minnesota to a'54 victory over CaliforniaSunday. It was the first victory after four losses for the Twins. Killebrew connected leading off the eighth against reliever Pedro Borbon after the Twins had rallied to tie the score in the seventh. Minnesota then added an insurance run on Leo Cardenas’ sacrifice fly. BAITING SLUMP Howard, who socked four homers in Washington’s first three games, was held to one Mt in 14 at bats in the four-game week-series and fanned eight times. The Senators; who Came to Baltimore with a .361 team batting average, were shut out aft-winning the opener and scored one earned run—Ed Brinkman’s first homer since 1967. Loser Joe-. Coleman; 1-1, allowed only four Mts in double-header opener. Dick Bosman, 0-1, gave up eight in 3 2-3 innings of the nightcap but five of Baltimore’s six runs in -the fourth were unearned following Ms own throwing error on a sacrifice bunt. Singles by Howard, in the first inning, and- Ken McMullen, in the opener before errors by Bert AA fin c/jplfj Campaneris and Bando and a! Ul /TlUI^IOl IC7IVJ passed ball by Jim Pagllaroni helped the Royals sdbre three a ,fledgling trackman from tainted runs. .. ". Berkley who is finding his the fourth off left-rh, (|) and Pagllaroni. H Butter, r-0. L-Odom, o-i. HR*—Kansas City, Flora — — the fourth, were the only hits off Phoebus. The Twins had tied the score in the seventh - when Cardenas and Cesar Tovar opened with singles and pinch-Mtter Bob . Allison walked, loading the bases with none out. Two infield outs brought Cardenas and Tovar home. PILOT ‘HANDY’ FELLOW*-Baserunner Jose Vidal of the Seattle Pilots touches the plate with his hand afte( crashing into Chicago catcher Don Pavletich with his fourth-inning slide yesterday afternoorron the West Coast. Hie “handy maneuver” wasn’t nearly enough, however, since the Pilots suffered a 12-7 defeat at the hands of the White Sox. Bando homered for the A s .{l'wings in a hurry stole the spot-hander Bil Saturday fr5[)rn the more Butler, who picxea up his initial Lenj)wn Oakland County preps I major league victory with relief|at ^‘Mansfield (Ohio) Relays.' WHOOPS IT UP — An eagle putt on the 13th green at Augusta National Golf Club is the reason for the excitement by Charles Goody of Stamford, Texas. The eagle gave Coody a temporary lead in,the Masters, but George Archer ■was the eventual winner. help from Moe Drabbwsky. ). Oakland, Bando (1). Chisox Rap 5 Home Runs Senior Larry Presser hurled his slender 5-foot-ll frame over the high jump bar at 6-foot-B to set a new relays record and| equal the state mark for Michigan preps. j Presser gave up track (jfori tennis his Sophomore and junior years, but returned to the sport | jthis spring. ' Masters' Green Jacket George Archer Wears While county preps did fare well at Mansfield, the only • other winners were Hazel \ ' _ 'Park’s Warren Krueger, who Chicago Scores l2vjSetthe two-mile record (9:26.8) ■ V ..i Friday, and Ferndale’s Baylee Win Over Seattle Reid who captured the 220-yard dash in :21.8 Saturday. (Continued From Page Crl) . with Bobby . Nichols in taking Texan Charles Coody and Don the National Four-Ball title. January shared fifth with 283s January came up with the while Miller Barber was alone day’s best round, a 66 that in seventh at 284. Gene Littler, matched the first round score of Lionel Hebert and Tommy I Casper. Aaron were in with 285s. | augusta. g». iapi — score* and SEATTLE (AP) The Chicago White Sox hammered . „ me runs and drubbed the Re«d also started flie Eagles ; SECOND PLACE TIE 880-yard relay team to a 1:30.5 win which enabled them to tie for second place in the team standings with Redford ..Union at 12 points*apiece. Hurdler John Morrison of RU broke the high hurdles record of Bill Tipton, former Pontiac Central star, with a :13.9' victory, also won the lows in :19.1 to provide all of Redford’s points. Takaakl Kono. $2,700 Harold Henning *.$2,700 . *■ ------------, $2,700 .... Sinden Predicts Victory Pilots 12-7 Sunday behind the strong pitching of reliever Wilbur Wood. Pete Ward, Bill Meltonp Woodie Held, Gail Hopkins and Don Pavletich clubbed homers in the first four innings, staking lefthander Gary Peters to an II-1 lead. But he needed relief help from Wood in the fourth as the WMte Sox salvaged the final with the AmericangLeague ex-j The tealTl^was Manned I much7ight on„his collapse on|bVv, Hi„, *i,«oo , . ... iby Cleveland Kennedy with 18.U,- frn„* . Arnold palmer, *i,4 pension club. . ... lie Mending tltllsi, PCH, w.sa| fiBUr: out of the running. ■ BILL HUMBLED - ,o.. ojckinwn, .$mi The Chiefs’ closest finisher “Every time you getji U.S. Open champion Trevino was at two-over-par Georg” 74-73-7IW6—283^ 290, while Jack Nicklaus, nearly i bTiVv c«^ fiXHEir M-7i-7i.7L-.282 everybody’s choice to take fourth championship, carded a Jaoafui\*t:!oo( .......................... * 291. Gan* Littler. *3,400 Four time winner A r noldljpmmy^Aaron. *3,40 Palmer was at ‘ U.S. Amateur champion Bruce Fleisher, who looked sharp in the first three rounds, fell apart yesterday and carded an 83 for a total of 300. Golby carded a 297. Casper said he couldn’t shed Geibarger, I D.uce Crompton, Dave Stockton, I Bruins' Coaeh Confident (Continued from Page C-l) 'Boston came from behind twice In both games, the Bruins had the Canadiens on the ropes With one goal leads in the dying seconds of the third period. In both cases, the Canadiens bounced in the tying goal, then sank the. eager Bruins early in the first overtime period. in the second for a 2-2 tie going into the third period. For Montreal goalie Gump Wbrsley, it was a 17thConsecutive playoff victory. . Boston Coach Harry Sinden was despondent after the | land—for a second time—barred I Wood went the rest of the [way, blanking the Pilots until the ninth, when Tommy Davis and Jose Vidal homered. Ward belted a two-run hompr off Seattle starter Marty Pattin in the first inning and Melton followed with his blast. Held connected with the bases empty in the second, Hopkins unloaded Savard, who assisted on all three Montreal goals in the first game, set the scene for victory Sunday when he beat Johnston with only 69 seconds left in the third period. Boston had been leading 3-2 on Johnny Bucyk’s third-period 14:12. the press from the Bruins’ r Nichols* $1,450 who went 22-feet-3, losing thel humbled.” he said. “I received g_________________________________________________ first place 7 laurels by three-1 a great deal of humility on that sob .Gymy^ tuio.^.. ■ ■ quarters of an inch. The Chiefs front nine.” »»•*• c^Fwi/hir50 wwn’pw managed a fifth in the mile * * [Si"airtvtaLondon, /omqo ’ 7ws.7m5l-303 Larry Moses and Daryl Wjlcox beautifully manicured National 8 ran a 3:26.5. Golf Club layout with a brand of j conservative golf the first three days, couldn’t make the putts' yesterday.. . j dressing room. He said “Boston -should be two games up going home:-4t’i terrible going home two games! down.” | “I think we’ll win the series' . now and that’s the first predic-j at i tlon I ever made in my life” Sinden said. a, the" third ’with one on and| Half-miler Kevin Real* of < Pavletich hit a solo shot to cap Waterford Retting and quarter-the Sox’ three-run fourth. miler Dave Anderson of Bir- . mingham Groves each earned i ........... Chicago iw So ow~°t n 1 third place points with impres-j Archer has a ranch in Gilroy,! , _____ wood V) and -paviotjch, .jo-lsive efforts. - “I love the quiet and peace of Morrj**”!).' on'o Hf-; ★ * * i the ranch,” said the easy-going BleSiJwi”1 He'd! This week’s track schedule|Archer whose career almost ocally grown produce by groweru and sold by them In Wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. . Product Trade Fairly Active Stock Mart Is Mixed Early NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed early today in fairly active trading. The Dow Jones industrial average at 10:80 a.m. was off 0.31 at 933.18. The Dow closed Fri-5 5* day with a gain of 0.57. j5'joj Advances led declines by bet-f“! ter than 150 issues . Apples, Norinirn spy* m Applos, Stttlt Red* C.A. VIMTAILII Appin. Mi^.ca.. bu. .475 c-ariy diocks lncuraea: £93Effmfcsd. Occidental Petroleum, 20 000 shares at 42, up%; Lone Star »Mtj ....*1.75 1:8 Gas, 11,000 shares at 23%, up .Onloho. MU, n ib. bag , Onions, Dry, 504b. b*o . Parsley. Root, dt. bchs. ■-----if to. . . . 'parsnips, V. — Parsnips, Csllo-Ps s, fMb.' b Poultry and Eggs ACF Ind 2.40 DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (API—(UtDA) — Prl isr pound (or No, I live poo 7J& 23%-34; Admiral AetneLIf i.4o AlrRsdin 1.50 ' ifo iJw Cp .20* _____Lud 2.40 AllegPw 1.2s DETROIT H«as DETROIT (AP)-(USDA) — Egg prices paid pe^doren 1>y first receivers tin-1—* Gride A (umbo 43-47.- extra largo .. *44; largo 40U3; medium t«-3li small ;20-24. Chaim MptiJO AMBAC .50 4«!W|4». * CHICAGO (API - Exchange—Butler buying prices unchanged; ..... 07'/,; *2 A *71*1 MB *4%; W C «0%| M B 451*1 W C “ Eggs Irrogu „.JR ._„._ „._»% + % AmBdcpt 140 1 MU WN *5*4 — % hr limits SSK.IS “ _________ buying .. Mb lower; 10 per bettor grade A whites 37-15%; 'dv .SO Cl 1.S0 ..totors . AmNatOao 2 Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK - DETROIT (API—Livestock: Cows 1(0 - Cottle 100. Slaughter steers and cows • r>— < -hole* around 1460 Cows 204021.09. h for market tost. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (API — (U5DA) — Hogs A1 • 4.000; butchsrs stssdy to. .25. tower; A modsratoly sctlvoi 1-2 19*42* lb butchers 21.25-21.75; around 140 head af 21.75; 1-3 J9M40 lbs 20.5Mi.25, Jett maoty iwj-5! 21.00; 2-4 240-270 lbs 20.00-2040; >4 270300 Si lbs 10.25-20.00; sows Steady, Instances 25 lower on weights over M0 lbs; Is'rly sc- Bscwmo tlvo; 1-2 320400 lbs 10.25-18.00; 1-3 400500 5!?, H„ lb.17.75-II.25; 2-2 *00400 lb. 15.75-17.75; NUj| boors 15.00-15.75. Cottle 4 > 25 higher; law toads i L4r,srlr.“^s• mixed high choice orv- * lbs 31JM3.00; cholco — .—- —WH grad* 2 to 4 30.0M1.75;.mixed .good ami choice 27.00-30.00; good 27 »29.l«rst.nd-ard and low good 25.00-27.50; mixed high choice and prime #50-1,075 Jb *toughter heifers yield grade t and 4 30JO.3j.00; choice (50-1.025 lbs yield grade 2 to 4 29.5O-30.5O; mixed good •nd’cholc* 28.50. 28.50; good 27.00-2l.50; utility, end com-morclarcows 1#.50-21.00; high dressing utility 21.25-21 JO; canners and cuttars U'EXL American Stocks %; Brunswick, 15,700 shares at 21, off Vo; American Telephone & Telegraph, 10,500 shares at 53%, up %; Benguet, 14,000 shades at 19%, -off %; and American Hospital Supply, 61,800 shares at, 34,.up %. CONGLOMERATES MIXED Conglomerates were mixed. Steels and motors generally were lower. Aircrafts, electronics, and utilities were mixed. Unity Rally Set by Black Group Opening prices included; Canadian Breweries, up % at 11%; Great Western Financial, up % at 27%; U.S. Smelting, off at .48%; Pan American World Airways, up 1% at 24%; .and Trans World Airlines, tip 1% at 43%. The Associated Press average Malcolm X'* Widow to Talk pt Detroit Event trnmrm C*—f ’’ MC5 Case Nearing Jury An Oakland County Circuit Court Jury was expected to begin deliberating today In the assault trial of John Sinclair, minister of information for the radical White Panthers, and Fred Smith, a member of the MCS rock music group. 1 | Sinclair, who is also manager of. the MC5, and Smith, lead guitarist, both of Ann Arbor, are accused of assaulting two Oakland County sheriff’s ,Lmmnf.,m ,_ .. . 'deputies at a teen club in DETROIT (AP)- The black .Jl rd , , separatist Republic of New Af- Leonard ,®8t Ju!y' . ’ «i«e /DMA \ koa annniltiAAfl a Deputy Donald Gilbert testified during the two-week trial that Sinclair threw a punch athim and missed after Sinclair had struck .« private security guard, Kenneth Oabome, in the face. rica (RNA) has announced unity rally will be held Friday at which the principal speaker will bO Bahiyah Betty Shabazz, 1J____ ^ .laU kUalr mllUMit of 60 stocks Friday was off .1 at ^ glajn Wack militant wJA . . „' .header Malcolm X and the Prices on the American Stock RNA-S second vice-president. Exchange were mixed. The New York Stock Exchange Purpose of the rally is to 'chart a future course” for Detroit Negroes and raise money for persons wounded and arrested in a March 29 gunfight with police at Detroit’s New Bethel Baptist Church. V YORK (API • New York a I ot Cha. | + g I 1.40 I 20'* 20'* 20'* ai II T Mi .... — Vk ■tt* ft 113 Mil# 1.30 n-r Ry l Pin! GtWnUnlt .90 roenOnl .98 rumnAlrc 1 Gull OH 1.50 a:'« nareda 2 it Alrlfn . 15 75'* 75'* 1 5 2* 2* ! 1 115 11588 11 Halliburt 1.05 -tarn* Int l McioMIM .70 tare toe 1 HewPack .20 2* 20% 20% Ml* — ' 32 M% 35% K% + ' 1 30% 20% 30% - _ _ 22% 33’* 7 25% 25% 258* . 4 50% m* 508* + si lib 108* io% .. 31 Ml 30 38 - 40WU.P 1.12 n lid 1 bTAT 2.40 n Tobac 2 AK Cp .30 1AP Inc .40 Anaeond 2 Jo AnchHG t.*0 Armco Stl 1 Arm Ck i^Oo ttPH UO dDG 1.20 Rich 1.80 t in* a .. 17 12% n% 12% + -44 3*88 3m 3*88 + i 12 481* 44% 4*'* +,88 1*4 5388 M% 5)'* + If Sj§ P g-- - 8% 8% 39% + ... ___8% - % Ml 50% *0% —1 ...... IdahoPw 1.40 11 3588 5 34 558* J 3 01% a ideal I Imp Cp am ngerRand 2 niand Stl 2 Bi.» it Miner JO itNIck i.20o it Pop 1.50 , __ _ 42'* + ■ I 528* (2% 52%-1 I 7788 7788 7788 — 88 5 —i 4788 4788 —44 #4 114 11388-114 5 30% 30 39% . 31 358* 35% 35% + 88 24 218* 21% 2188 + % Boat Fd$ 1 I |S 34% 34% .. 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M W Dyne Am ■* 5 15% <18* 1*84 - * 2*8* m* 2*8* + 13 54% »'* *4'* +1 'i 71 79% 798* +1 Treasury Position ;tie coin I Treoiury April 0, 1949 I iri't o, 194* (in dollar*)i BoM Air so ( kodek .oo* WASHINGTON (API — . tide ot llio Tr----m pared to April Boloneo ,j„f|2M)747i54 4,305,44143*. EboKotnd 2 Tu* 1 .IndJotm ,13p | ,5"*™ ’1 . „ H - 17 378* 37% .378* + jjpHk 114 34% 24 24% + 70 70% *988 *98* 4 1 38% 30% ill* + 22 738* 73% 73%-7-10 40% 40% 40% + 3 1(% — 30 23 32% 22% • 408* 40% 49% + 34% 54% *488 + M T°'*' x-M0.IM.542,215.74 350,557,114,119.44 PSlrci^Hlfiot-G0W iUroW*J73.93 10,413,9^1409+4 fift1 $ x include! 437.I47J22.40 debt not tub- FfSOftr .95 Kt to if«tutory |lmtfr ■ pr m»* 1,*0 Stocks of kittal Interest 1 748* -1 1*84 - p,ww;nMmlN?^svttK,rh, MJ ji from the NASO I $ icj^ do iwT Inciudti retell morkup, 1'1 J; mi ),18 aaat .corp........... ........jm. i AnodatM Truck ................134 iMOAPCOri C itliene utllltiot ..........M.1 29.4 Sam Iko —F— 7 77% 751 5 im im 3 33% 23 s. 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Jlllnd 2.30 StdQIINJ .900 StdOllOh 2.70 «« SterlDrug .70 St»V*ntJ~ 2.40 I 70% i I 15% 1 Sun Oil 1b SurvyFd .72a Swift Co .50 4* 37% 3*% 37% + 1 * 538* 53% 538* — 5 52% 52% 52% — - t *4% *4% 44Vj + 22 7% 7% 7% 95 20% 29% 30 + 31 19% 39% 3 Lear Slog .45 m Vat ind „.M..n 1.440 LlbOFrd MS Llbb McN L Ugg My 2.50 Ling TV 1.33 isSE*:S LonaSCam 1 LoneSGa 1.12 jmrM 35 22%, 22 22 — 11 12% 12% 12%... 14 23% 22% 23% f % 25 M% 52% 51% + 88 ml 7 « 4088 wn — 1 I 558* 55% 55% — 3 90 M% *9% M — 1 20 11% 11 11% . . 45 41% 40% «<*—1 15 25% 25% 25% + „ 1H 23% 21% n88 4 4 27% 278* 278* 4 % Mack* Co JO Mocy RH ‘ MadFd I —M— toiTcoi 1.40 ikmPecIf 2 ilroyal .70 litAIrLIn J. iltAlrc MO Ht CP .700 K Fruit 1.40-Unit MM 1.20 {{ffro % USPIp* 1.20 UiPfrCh 1.50 US Smalt lb Pd M c 3ia 134%+ 1 24% MV 30 29% 29 „ 1 14% 04% 14% — ... 20 5*8* 54% S4% — % 1 54% 5*% «*% + % 50 57% 57% 578* 4 % 2 39% 39% 29% 24 23% 218* 33% 20 |j8* 34% - 38% 4 2*8* j 1 39% 1 42 4084 f —...d^.40 AAortlnM 1.10 MeyDStr 1.40 So'j Mead Cp 1.90 MelvSIlo 1,10 iu am Merck 1,00a 14 09 ■nL n MldSoUtll JO it All ”* ■«* ■«% -5% + v* MSmIOII 2.M 44 44% M% 44 A vgw IJE j|| 37% M 40% — % + % ..... lit itnAIrL 1 ....Banc 1.20 WnlTM 1.40 1 22% 22% 32% — ' in cp 1M „.,lto Mef 2 WlnnDIx Ijsi ... ll 54 41 47% 47% 4 IfePEJ 14 ion* 107% 107% - YngatSM ZoftCorp M Copyrighted by The AMOCl'eted Prei» 1949 —N— 30 44% 44% **% + ' 33 120% 120 129% 4' <47 4m m,. 45% 4 '.. 15 M m 40% + % 13 2784 278* 27% — % 133 3588 328* 348* +1% 5 *4% *4% 44% 30 14% 1*% 1*% 17 70% 70% 7W8 , . 20 508* 5088 {Mi 4 1/4 14 14% 14% 148* + % 5 4584 45% 45% — " 4 set* so p +iW 39 20% 20 M — % 11 ml 99% 99% - % 2 37% §7 17% . *0 358* 358* 358* 12 548* 54% 54% m1' 175 42% 41% 42 +• « 8 2*8* it^+ j53 34 M84 24% i«* i 88 -j £ 9 07% 17 17% + % 25 71 71 71 “■ —P— 23 348* 34% 348* v9l 911 /A 98 21 —T— - 23 248* 14% 24% — 14 I* 50 55 ... 27 41% 41% 41% — 110 29% 29 29% + 91 07% •*% 07., + 14 31% 31% 31% . 44 29% 39% 29% + 15 1H 114% 1148* Police had been, called to the Club Loft, 130 Army, after the group was reporiediy told to leave when they played an allegedly offensive song. SUBDUED BY^POLICE While the three were wrestling on the floor, Smith reportedly tried to assis Sinclair and was subdued by police. * f Teen-age witnesses testified for. the defense that police, soiM of them in riot gear, beat both Sinclair and Smith with The money will be used to pay medical bills and legal expenses of persons charged in the incident. RNA citizen Alfred Hlbbitt, 38, ' is held under $25,000 bond on a charge of assault with intent to kill m the wounding of Patrolman Richard Worobec, 28, outside the New Bethel Church. SUSPECT SOUGHT Police are seeking Rafael Viera, 20; an RNA ’’citizen” of Puerto Rican descent from New York, in the killing of Woro-bec’s partner, Patrolman Michael Czapskl. The Friday rally was ai-nounced by Richard Henry, RNA minister of the interior, who calls himself Brother Imari. Trio Is Hetd as Suspects in City Holdup Sinclair testified he doesn’ remember striking anyone. He said he was'sitting on the stage talking to the manager about their contract whe Osborne grabbed him by the Bowling Al!«y Is Burglarized About $1,900 Tak«n In Oxford Township Burglars entered an # lift the safe and a small, Millke burglar to slide through a 14-by-14-inch hots in the roof and crawl, along the. ceiling. CUT HOLE IN ROOF The alley was entered by cutting the hole in the cor-rigated metal roof near the pin setting machines, kicking otrt a section of the ceiling tile Ind dropping to the floor, according to detectives. Then the burglar went la the storage room, took out a section of the ceiling tile, crawled Mp into the celling and war the heating doct to an office catting, detectives said. 10 34% 34% M% .. 44 17% 17% 17% + % 7 45% 45% 45% ... «.r’-5.0 Yanitnr .50b ar,jj*» 144 43% 42% 42% +1% 34 35% 3484 14% t- V* r* a% mt I 39% — V I 35% 24% 148*- —u— - 11 19% 19% 19% . . 91 42% 42% 42 + % 31 318* J1% 2188 + % 42 flfk 518+ 51%-)5 52 HV* 50% —1 9 2784 Hi* fmx, Imari said his brother, Milton Henry, a Pontiac attorney and RNA first,,vice president who is known as Brother Gaidi, will appear Friday to “give details to prove that the attack on the church (New Bethel) was a deliberate, provocative measure on the put of Detroit police.” Brother Gaidi promised last Thursday to deliver Viera “in i appropriate court.” Brother Imari said the RNA has been In contact with Viera but had not turned him over to Detroit police. Arrangements for the surrender have not yet been agreed upon. 5M 71% 77 77% - tf i* 3 54% son son -r 14 If 31 31 4 56 8* 29% 2?% - 31 75 74% 74% . 142 40% 45% 45% -SO 44% 44% 44% v 11 34% 33% 34% + 10 H% 47 47% + Police officers spotted a car in which the three were riding at Orchard Lake and West Wide Track from a' descriptirt|pnd license number given by one of the victims. Charles Farmer, 23, of 31$ Orchard Lake told police he and his wife were puked in the Dairy Queen puking lot, 615 Orchard Lake, when a car pulled next to them and one of the three persons pointed a gun and demanded their money. WIFE TAKES NUMBER Farmer then pulled his cu out of the lot as his wife took down the license number. In another incident, a man was robbed of $130 by four men who grabbed his wallet after he had stopped his cu to help a woman change a tire. Consumers Talks Resume JACKSON (UPI) - v___ Consumers Power Co. officials "7 »% 29% 29% + %|reopened contract negotiations “ + o*jtoday with negotiators for the Rtrikh striking Michigan Utility h M ----------I «+ %jof a strike that covers elec-it* tricity and gas service in most * $ % of Lower Michigan. I 1.00 21 65 22 33% 328* 328* — I 247% 247 247. -54 50, 49% 498*- ivMontfs or it regular i nwj footnotes. . A , ii EM . _________ ...... ... .(-Boclo .this yoor, on oceumuiatlyo H— WHIR 8 dividends In arraari. n-Now Isuto. o-i _ ’d thli year, dividend omitted, deferred Parties in the contract dispute yesterday. agreed to meet today at the request of state and federal mediators for the first time since talks broke off a week ago. The old contract expired March 81 but the 5,200 workers stayed on the Job until' folks broke off. ' Consumers is the largest supplier of electricity anti natural gas in the^Lower Peninsula, With 2 million customers in 67 of 68 counties. In the absence of the 22 locals of Utility Workers, 2,500 supervisory personnel are main-ting service. Harold Hicks, 32, of 154 N. Perry told police the men . —' . . , r -■ . . nano over on Hie mui jumped him on Woodward nead warnjug that he would shoot. C%..4k Dmilnvorrl fiafiirdiiv * T " . . 4 ... , South Boulevard Saturday night. Man Bent onTfape. Takes Car, Purse Waterford Township police are seeking a robbery suspect believed to have held up two township service stations within an hour early yesterday. About $150 was reported taken in the two robberies. Officers said a lone gunman, armed with an automatic rifle, used the same basic method of operation in robberies at the B & J Gulf station at 2228 Dixie and a Clark Station at Floradale and West Walton. An attendant at the Gulf station told police the bandit entered about 3:20 a.m., brandished the rifle and demanded all the money in the station. He said the gunman, who was wearing a nylon stocking over his face, fled with About $80 hi a car parked behind the station. An employe at the Clark station said the gunman entered about 4 a.jp. and ordered him to hand over ati the money, He dropped into the .office where the safe was by taking out a piece of ceiling tfe* *C-cording to detectives. , -Detectives said they wore in-' vestigating an area behind the alley where they had found tracks showing the safe Was dragged across railroad tracks into a field. About $70 was taken in that robbery, officers were told. The Waterford Township Board is .expected to sign its contract with the county tonight for construction of the CUnton-Oakland Sewage Dispoeai Interceptor. Some minor changes in the contract will be discussed, officials said. Pontiac police are looking for a man who allegedly abducted a city woman, attempted to rape her and then stole her cm* and purse, containing $119, early The woman told police moustached young man wearing a suit jumped into her car while she stopped at a traffic tight and forced her to drive to the rear of Bethune School, 154 WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon has identified 53 servicemen killed in actioii in the Vietnam war., The list Includes 13 men from file Midwest killed in action.* Killed in action: * She said the man attacked her and she fought him off. He then forced her out of the car and drove off, she said. Mu-naffi*.^: no action (ikon at lo»t dlvldy 1; 7^f.r&pS^!l3rTV piu* (tack dividend. 1—Paid In tfock during 1955, etilmitod coin value on tx-dlvldand cid-^Stlod, x^Ek dividend, v- rjjww j^T r|| . ^ - led! "^wion'iiiiulid'. 'nd—Noxi day dallvory, - _e^n^lraorg»nfi Pontiac Press Want Ads ARE FAMOUS For Action Phone 334-4981 40 MEN Factory workers, material Handler*. HpLo drivers, > t j. Poydoily ' EMPLOYERS irarv Ssrvics, Inc, , rate 45 S. Main ...» (341 E. 10 MilO Equal Opportunity Bmpkiyor Hot on omptoymint ogoncy $600P5R, MONTH CENTER LINS present. Must bo married, M t( and have cor. For Intwinotjon Poraonwol Monogar, WMITO. AAA-1 COMPANY * _rt Hmt Nllp wanttd tvtnlnflt* •o<9 21-35. Dtptndabla marrlad and ---QuarantMd 9300 month Call Mr* Combi* I24-M30 accountants (alary SMS7 to S1MH, Excellent AMBULANCE PERSONNEL Experience prefarred, lx - - Good working coni _________n.onSTtJn. Auto paXtS -----R-PORTER Rxportoncid __ _______. ... coMont opportunity to learn goto service business tor UrnMl.'IIMn. Hohn Chryalar-Pl^mouth, coll Sob Norton, raonl personal interview work •tort, tootling to supervisory positions. No axpqrtonco naceaaary. 'Dutatonding training prpgrom. AAust bo high school graduate and available lor Immediate, employment. (145 par weak to (tort. Call Mr. Rooorfc batsman W.I1I MtS, fringes, excellent salary. Apply In Rochaatar Rd< RechOMOf. . MWUSK'S.% ward. Birmingham. 444-4343. NANTtb_ FOR port' Nmo •nk'o Raataurant AubHvaih, Appiy BRIDGEPORT OPERATORS MACHINE TOOL ASHMSLERS ELECTRICIAN- V . PIPE FITTER Excaltont opportunity to loin • toil growing company In tho Hold of Wnaflta with oxcoliont nay and plenty of ovortimo. Located near motor expreseway*. Coma In tor tntorvlow or onono. J. M. SMALL— CLYbl CQRP. - Subsidiary of Chtoaigo Pnoumatlc Tool Co., KM W. Maple Troy, (4fr Branch Manager Trainss 1 Ono Of tho Mraotf consumor 1 finance organisations In the coun- branch managar p school groquito, m Inlerastad In credit experience dealing Witt good gmytllis salary. hr atari, w nubile, i regular In* advincamant Interviews tram nr, , Kunopa, ton Flolni, Dili COUNTER outomotiv ( ALE(MAN tor ^r*R«.7'».c"pv;u.ox-c: CLlkk, AbuU iVlRY ^•‘o! clean UP MAN noadadTT MIS II 4-5040. ,Xv5 CERAtod " t ITK iHstACCWi. Pontiac aroo, must hayo. own truck oqumiwnt. Call 1 •*-loSHtWaton l 412-4100, bat. 10 a CARPENTERS,' rough. __ _ ■MIR. TRAINIBi full time, paid vocation, holiday pay, jdek pay, group IIM and medical mouranco, rotimmont (ton, and omptovoo dtocMMo, W. t, oront, Tioo^Cooley Lika Rd» Union Law —CLAMXUCKET^PE^dT panlaa {tonal i it fitld, have a sense-Mf sales lob tor you. > obtain inis aoolfton, - tho toltowiig 1. Above average in onpooronco, altlrt and oggraailvanou, 2. Willing to Intorvlow okiglo working glrto. For IhOM who quality there to on < opportunity for tho continuance of employment next aamottor on a port time boon of the Mine earnings. Car necessary, (loo par —— guaranteed, {ntorvlowo by RAILROAD SWITCHMEN Outdoor work — various shifts and rsst days, mum hsight 5'6". Exptriente not necsssory - will train. Rots $3.55 par hour. Company bsnsfits include free medical, surgical and hospital Iwnsflts, plus Ilfs insurance, paid holidays and vacations. Good retirement program. Apply in person at: HIGHLANDER MOTEL CONFERENCE RM. 2201 DIXIE HIGHWAY -PONTIAC MICH. Tuts., April/15th 9i30 A.M. GT GRAND TRUNK WESTERN RAILROAD ■ft ; An Kyyl- Opportunity Implpysr ^ ' *and ^^matrapoISlin Tl1( or M4-1S44. An Equal oeconunlty Employer. . DEJiVERpqYsVkit^W^Plua^ porlor in Biaemttola arse, man M per hr. too M ■ Tm w. Long Lake Rd.. Eloomflaid Hllfa. 44MIII. / deskTners 7 CHECKERS y ' DETAILERS S*L SHOE MAN wo eye now n • CLYOS NO W. MAPLE RD. T TROY An Equal Oopcj^jnltA Ertployor DESIGNERS , DETAILERS * Spsciol Machines N HOURWBBK Survey Engineering Corp. Sulte-A (CM Bldg. ”8«!msip,Rajv- Southfield 352-3740 DIEMAKERS, tOoLMAKEDS, re-tiroes hired. - steady work, a*»* A&Z&hlL! ENERGETIC MAN TO (ELL water •attonaro and ftocttlc appllonco*, mutt bo over ts, have car, n), EXPERIENCED ARC WELDER, Mcbanlal Tank jLiWnaw.Ho||y. ' _________ EXPERIENCED COUNTER M> tor parts dapartmant, Grime ■Ultfk A Opal. (304)11. Ask I expIrImbntal (hrbt mEt> Journeyman and "---------nt Eng operator, wining ip work i Novambar IkCan tuoiti, ENGINEER davatopmanl vmrk, reduction IMX portunlty “* — Experienced Detailers Speciol Machine 56 Hour Week All Fringt Benefits Stock-Well Company 1-75 ot University Dr. 338-7197 EXPERIENCED Holly's lawn Service Lack operators and trimmer*, also aorvlco atatton manager. 333-1237. JANITOR . Qood >i35s&,on* . ^ Jranaw?a«on%ca»Mry Jonn pgvio Ctoonori_(47400* Job Security ttnjTw.^"B'rRjrg ppSttffbWr manufacturer as a- maker of ileal ViolTmSST MlCHIOAN SEAMLESS An equal OpportimHy Emplayar UTHEOPERATORS VERTICLE MILL HANDS JOURNEYMAN TOOLMAKERS WELDERS *W» INC. e Id. Lake Orion LICENSED REAL ESTATE SALESMEN WITH PURCHASING EXPERIENCE _ Coll Mr. George at Boy Rooi Eotata (74-tiai LUB MAN FOR. NEW CAR DEALERSHIP OAKLAND necessary, experience “ ‘■irrler. Kaquiramama work partormanca E'xFkfti block off tiftmaw tt.,F«ntioc. FURNITURE. MOVERS Experienced In driving and htn> dlfng of nwMoneid affect a. Apply Jnpar ton only, Steven a van Lino*, Inoiregnoi ,. IP_____ . 3S4S ElUabalti Laka Rd. " TIME, ex night ahlff. Fort time 13.35 par hour. Howard South Shall, Long Lake and Tategraph. - -FULL OR FART time, daya, to ) In parte aioro and m Mutt Jo over it, i L*ko Rd., Elointtold L— Ex^kRiiRddoCA n bs£X f * help wanted, good wages tor right man, asm ' FOREMAN 1 . V an aggrautva young SUpirvBiry axparltnca i which otters excellent would bo holpfuT but rad. FuN omnloyoo Benams provided. Includbig Blue Croaa, hoapitaHutlon, dental benaflii, afck end accident ■ d|HBUnyond ithT^uronea. Awlv mdustrla? MOO Irilanwood Raid, Lake Orton. MM). oEnS4aL HilT'Pbll ‘ matiiio *groc-. iMMd.Mgnt. No okPortMCt nace*. grIli Men Steady employment Good starting Mlary with with oppgrtunfty oovonmiftaitt Fair management nwlcias Paid vacations, holidays and . Insurance . ' ^ wrligs& LIGHT^ASSEMRLY manufacturing. Most handicapped parsons axcaptad for arngwyamaht. Starting Im-medlately otter May I. Coil LI 1-1(75, M:3B Monrfrl. LATHE OPERATOR, axptrlancad Mltf IralnM with aAmg gc I nil V Dan. LATHE, MILL AND shaper Steady St hour wttk. All manaoemOnt o p E NTgo re In Th CMI— | Theater, tl« S. MECHANIC WANTED. Fist) and Saginaw. MAN WAtrf ____f WANTED FOR sacurlty guard. Friday and Sat. * jwti. to t p.m. Must have own Uniterm peikr tTfi MACHINIST porloncad machinists In . SURFACE L„____ STEADY EMPLOYMENT flM | GOOD STARTING RATC AND mw ■ com,,anv VALENITE METALS MEAT CUnERS silent hours, wooes, benefits conditions. FI 24110. ______.. limit. To osstof Branch Manager, service our equipment and Morn other worn. Could mean Ttif MCOfltO. r weak white m4E£*3?* 1 repairs lit p Should JIMli R..-,__ and hooting HiMTMd b# abto “ TSWOIMX ant MEN - 0 EXPERIENCE NEEDED ■--^-^HSaarB higher oamlnga within advancamontt .svollsl m train you lb teach driving, pro- JSSplSonTp^'cttSB^TVSSng company Insurance, 5—Full tune only. j LMifoteripSncomani. For Interview phono FE M444. Main offka—15032 Grand River. Open 7:30 pirn. - > MAN WITH AOILITV 1 SELLI New Pontiac's i Used Cam, Owr- T—-8/aps,>W%a Mi Lake prion, i MACHINIST Tool and Die INSPECTORS Tool, Die & Fixtures MACHINE OPERATORS -Tool & Die JOURNEYMAN STATUS REQUIRED All General Motor* Corporation benefit*, APPLY fn Person to the Employment Department or Write to* CHEVROLET MOTOR DIV. Warren Plant Divjtien of General Motor* Corp., 23500 Mound Road Warren, Michigan 48091 jj' i An Equal Opportunity Employer ,kl jg gfc M He» Wmihi Wh t MAN FOR WAREHOUSE #■ . Mutt bo pood worker, emblilout ~ •nd -woody, uqiotP:wsess ..ew Adorns Rd« Aubwn Haights. w Sing, and panel gxMriwtca, rabia. shop working s hours, [raiMaJs banotlts. tESON mm Who. sro a thistle ar pelltkallv minded. Must ba Imsiimnt. sharp, have neat appearance, ond ba over is years oflr- Salary S3.40 per hour / For personal Intarvlow in DstrotT Call Mr. Eodtiir at *13 Ms Needed at Oncol Young, Aggrassive Experienced * Auto . Salesmen I iniifB wnaiira muwaing uvma «na HPv ORDERLY..w)U: YAAIC Olsn OFFICE BOYS Advertising Agency HwmtoPVWVV lib*rai"£ 11 ACADEMY AWARDS, 1 P-m- the seven deadly sins is showcased in a special comedy or musical segment. Carol Burnett and Danny Thomas are guests. (9) C - What’s My Line? (50) R — Perry Mason (56) C — NET Journal -“If | Don’t Agree Must I Go Away?” The questioner, a young Canadian woman, challenges established morals b y living with a young film maker in the East Village and seeking acceptance of her “new" morality. 9:39 (2) c - Family Affair — French stars as Henry VIII in movie made by underground film pro-• ducer. French then arranges to show the picture , to his friends, unaware that it has been edited into baggy-pants burlesque version. (9) C g- Treasure of Kings Program explores history of Czechoslovak art treasures. 9:55 (62) Greatest Headlines T rooper Promoted EAST LANSING (AP) -State Police Cpl Peter R. Basolo, of the civil defense division at East Lansing, has been promoted to sergeant, Director Frederick Davids announced. Basolo, a native of Stambaugh, join-es State Police in 1955. 19:09 (2) ft C - Carol Burnett — Actress Michele Lee and comedian Flip Wilson are guests. (7) C - (Special) 41st Annual Academy Awards — Frank Sinatra, Burt Lancaster, Ingrid Berg-, man, Warren Beatty, Walter Matthau and others host movie Oscar *50??— News, Weather, Sports (56>-R — Spectrum — “An Ounce of Prevention’’ Winninger (62) R — Movie: “Crime on a Summer Morning’’ (1965) Clever blackmailers are victimized by one of their victims. Akim Tamiroff, Geraldine Chaplin 19:30 (50) R - Alfred Hitchock (56) R — Folk Guitar (62) R — Ann Sothern 11:09 (2) (4) (9) C - News, Weather*, Sports (50) ll jjw Movies: “Friendly e.n e m i e s ” ( 194 2 ) Long-standing friendship of two German-b o r n millionaires is broken up over the issue of loyalty during World War I. Charles Ruggles, Nancy Kelly, Charles Winninger 11:10 (9) R - Movie:' “Three Sundays to Live” 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson — Baseball great Ted Williams guests. 11:35 (2) R — Movie: “Code Name: Tiger” ( 1964 ) 12:00 (7) C - News, Weather, Sports 12:30 (7) R — Movie: “Golden Age of Comedy” (1958) Laurel and Hardy. 12:46 (9) C — Perry’s Probe 1:99 (4) Beat the Champ 1:39 (2) R — Movie; “The Tyrant of Castile" (1964) R — Rerun C — Color TUESDAY MORNING 5:59 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C — On the Farm Scene 6:09 (2) C — Sunrise ' Semester 6:39 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C — Classroom 6:45 (7) C — Batfink 7:00 (4) C — Today (?) C — Morning Show 7:39 (2) C-News, Weather, Sports 7:50 (9) Warm-Up 8:99 (2) C —Captain Kangaroo 10 VIE FOR OSCAR — Here are the top 10 nominees .who are vying for the best actor and best actress Oscars to be presented on Channel 7’s telecast of the Academy Awards at 10 p.m. tonight. The nominees are (clockwise from bottom left) Alan Bates, “The Fixer”; Katherine Hepburn, “The Lion in Winter”; Alan Arkin, “The Heart Is a Lonely Hunter”; Patricia Neal, “The Subject Was Roses”; Cliff Robertson, “Charly”; Joanne Woodward, “Rachel, Rachel”; Peter O’Toole, “The Lion in Winter”; Vanessa Redgrave, “Isadora”; Ron Moody, “Oliver”; and Barbra Streisand, “Funny Girl.” — Radio Program^— WJM760) WXV2Q 270) CKIWWffl WWJ(95Q) WGAHQ130) WPONd 4601WJOKCI8QO) WHFI-fM(94.7i «ilth.WWJ, Today In Mvlaw wjn, Butlncit Borom#t#r, Tim# Tr#v#l#r WPON, Phono Opinion , ti40-WXVZ, D#va OHM i Will. LfWHI Thorn##. Aul#1 I - WJBK, N#w#, Tom wSr,wo?id,;rK&H>ltwT wwj. n«w>. fuESnMfl setuN wwj, toortiLin# WJR. RmMMP R • p • r 1, Choral c#v#ic#d# 7iit—wjr. Sport# • :•#—WJR, Now*. Tomor-weSr«?.rry o,»n till—WJR. SunnytMo inter# l:St—WJR, ShOWCOM, cio»#- •its—WJR, Showcau. MtK&O IK. iMri .» itiOO - WHF i, rom Col#m#n CKLW/ SCO Wjl N#i Encor# Hill—WJR, Focus Bncoro UilS-WJR. Sport# till#-WWJ, Ovornlflht WJR, Music Till, Down TUIIOAY MOHNINO WCAR, NOW#, Sill 0#lz#ll mSs? 111#-WWJ, Morris Csrlion •i»-t 7i#0—WHPI, WPON—CI ll##—WJR, >11#—WJR, WW.y SSif• «S£ *W v» Neighbor •it#—WJR, Opon Hout# ■fiisvae WXYZ, Now#. Johnny R#n-BK^ NOW#, Conrfd P#|- % wpon. Now#, bon si till#—WJR, whpi, Jim TURIDAV AFTERNOON III##—WJR, Nows, P#rm WWJ, Nowstlm# CKlw, Jim iowordi I#—WJR, Focus WWJ, lli!»-WWJ, Morty McNetlff III#—WJR, N#w», Fsntir# till—WJR, Ylgir Bl#t, Bit# III# _ WPON, N#wi, Oory WHFL Bill LVnch ' ■ ' (9) C /- Morgan’s .'Merry-Go-Round -(56) Interviewing for . Results • r 8:05 (9) Mr. DresSup 8:29 (56) Management by Objectives. 8:39 (7) R C -"Movie:_ “Student Prince” (1954) Ann Blythe, Edmund Purdom (9) R i- Friendly Giant 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 8:59 (58) ft — Americans From Africa „ 9:09 (2) R — Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Donald O’Connor . (9) C — Bozo 9:29 (56) Singing, Listening, Doing 9:39 (2) R—Dick Van Dyke 9:49 (56) R - Book Parade 9:55 (56) Tell Me h Story -19:99 (2) RC - The Lucy Show (4) C -• It Takes Two . (9) Canadian Schools -10:16 (56) R — American History 10:25 (4) C - News 10:30 (2) C — Merv Griffin (4) C — Concentration . (7) C—Anniversary Game. (9). Ontario Schools 10:35 (56) Science Is Fun 10:59 ( 56) R — Listen and Say. 11:00 (4) C — Personality (7) C — Galloping Gourmet (50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:20 ( 56) R —’ Americans From Africa 11:30 (4) C — Hollywood Squares (7) R — Bachelor Father (9) Take Thirty (50) C - Kimba 11:50 (56) Friendly Giant TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C-News, Weather, Sports ‘ (4) C —Jeopardy (7) R — Bewitched (9) C — Bonnie Prudden (50) C — Alvin 12:05 (56) Misterogers 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — Funny You Should Ask (9) R — Real McCoys (50) R — Movie : • ‘‘Hudson’s Bay” (1940) Paul Muni, Gene Tierney 12:45 (56) R - Singing, Listening, Doing 12:55 (4) C- News (7) C — Children’s Doctor 1:00 (2) C — Love of Life. (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dream House (9) R — Movie: “Panic” (1963) Janine Gray, Glyn Houston 1:06 (56) R — Tell Me a Story 1:21 (2) C — News ' ” ! (4) C — Caro! Duvall 1:30 (2) C — As the World Turns (4) C — Hidden Faces (7) C — Let's Make a Deal 1:45 (56) Listen and Say 2:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (56) R — Science Is Fun 2:15 (56) R - Of Cabbages and Kings 2:30 (2) C — Guiding Light (4) C —Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy #► 2:40 (56) R — All Aboard for Reading 3:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (50) ft — Topper (50) ft - Bridge With Jean Cox 3:30 (2) C-Edge of Night (4) C1— You Don’t Say (7) C — One Life to Live (0) C — Bozo’s Big Top x (50) C — Captain Detroit (50) Efficient Reading 4:00 (2) C — Linkletter Show (4) C- Steve Allen (7) C— Dark Shadows - (9) C — Tom Shannon (56) Human Relations 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (7) ft — Movie: “Tbe Big Heat” (1953) Glenn Ford, Gloria Gratiame, Lee Marvin (50) R — Little Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten (62) ft r- Star Performance 5:09 (4) C-George Pierrot — “Thf Story of Jekus” , .(9) ft C —Batman (50) R — Munsters (56) Misterogers • (62) C Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:30 (9) R-FTroop (50) ft — Superman (56) Friendly Giant .... (62) ft -jLeave, ft jf!: "tXm' Muf(inland 1'^ ACROSS I Once in a 5 Blue---- (old story murderer) I 10 Spanlah f weight // II Punnl 11 Canal___ district 12 Fall flower 13 Afflict 14 Greek mountain 15 Air (comb. 16 Notorious , - marquis, tie — 1? Mother-of-pearl 19 In the middle (comb, form) . 20 Dawn goddess 23 Legislative 26TheY------ (Negro folk'' song) 28 Biblical 32 Small fowl 34 Blue---- (aristocrat) 35 unrelated to 38 Also 39 At the stern 42 City in 2 Food leavings 2 Body of water 4 Neither 5 Hindrance , 6 Shade trees 7 Opposite a ship’s side. 8 French dance 9 Southern ' fruits 10 —<— Tse-tung 11 North wind 13 Sea bird 15 High card 18 State in India 20 Recede . 21 Palm leaf 22 Celestial body 24 Kitchen item 25 Cloth measure 27 Japanese outcast 29 Out (Scot) 30 Pasture sound 31 Old name of Tokyo 33 Blue--- 36 Little brook 37 Moslem man’t 39 Near East, vehicle 40 Discharges a projectile 41 Legal wrongs 43 Part of a play 45 Fatigue 48 American inventor 49 Nuisance 50 Before Two Specials ;etub‘ 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 n 13 U 15 ■ k L - 1/ ■ ■ 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 3& SI1 32 IS4 Jb 38 34 4i ■ ■ b 44 r 48 49 50 51 \ 52 r B\ 54 55 56 57 L- 14 By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK -r A special on NBC Sunday night that was close kin to a weekly show called “Laugh-In” had some strange and funny moments. It was called. “Like Hep.” Lucille Ball, playing .the part of a fairy godmother, turned her TV competition, Dan Rowan and Dtek Martin, into a chicken and a rabbit and confided gleefully to the camera; “I’ve been waiting to sock.it to them all year.” . Earlier she arifi Dick worked together in a reprise of “Laugh-In’s” weekly bit starring the spinster and the dirty old man on the park bench. Diana Ross, without her singing teammates, the Supremes, turned oiit to be as much at ease in a dance number as in close harmony. And Dinah Shore—hostess and star of the show—participated in sight gags and sharp one-liners which added some spice to her milk-and-honey image. GAY, GIDDY It was a gay, giddy hour that kidded TV’s current nonviolence kick with a sketch about “nonviolent murder.” The . sketch spoofed the,bloodthirsty plots of Mother Goose tales and still sandwiched in some .very, effective singing and a handsome dancing number. One complaint —the band occasionally played so loud that the words of the singers could not be heard. Sees Smut Entertainment Being Taken to the Cleaners days of “The Dick Van Dyke Show.” :’: Dick and the actress who played his TV wife for five years had one funny musical number in wliich they ran through just' about all the plots for married-life comedy shows. The dance number “set in 9 ski lodge , with everybody leaping around with one leg .in a cast and waving a* pair of crutches was offbeat, ingenious and most effective. .. Miss Moore, an excellent dancer and passable singer-why isn’t she guest-starring on the TV variety circuit?—had a nice number in which she traced the feminist movement. SLIGHT FIZZLE A couple of numbers didn’t work too well—a long sketch in which the stars played bride and groom decorations on a wedding cake and an anthology of songs about food and drink.; At any rate, the two specials combined to provide a carefree couple of hours. Earlier CBS wound up its excellent coverage, of the Masters golf tournament at August, Ga., where George Archer wen in a close finish. The camera work was good and the commentary concise and restrained, Earlier Dick Van Dyke and Mary Tyler Moore were reunited on CBS for ah hour that Was | notable for a couple of most imaginative production numbers. The theme, however, was largely nostalgia—for the good old ..By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—The revolt against “smutertainment”—dirty movies, plays and dirty everything—is growing, and you can expect a big backlash which will make the rest of Show Business turn on the dirt dispensers. Producer Richard Adler, one of the antidirt crusaders,, says some of his mail praising his stand is from newspapermen (one being Mer-riman Smith) who have been warning for a couple of years that there’s nothing much left; to show but [orgies .(and a few are already around to tha(). The 21 Club is now relaxing its ban on worn-; en in pants. Jerry Berns says, “If women are] properly attired and the pants look like a dressr O.K. But if it’s a creased pair of trousers, no.” • WILSON Looks like therein be a new position there, “Pants Inspector,” though Chuck Anderson and Monte Seiden can probably handle George Sanders, 63, ex-husband of Zsa Zsa Gabor, Insisted on designing his own dress for Ms role of transvestite spy in “The Kremlin Letter” now being filmed in Rome. Hi concocted [ a slit skirt to reveal what he calls “my remarkable legs.” New Dorm Honors Dead Astronaut fJEMiTH SERVICE SPECIALISTS HOD’S FE 5-6112 770 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. WICHITA FALLS, Tex. (if) A new dormitory at Sheppa Air Force Bose was dedicated Saturday to astronaut Edward H. White II, killed in ] spacecraft fire on JanV27, 1967. White’s widow/ Patricia, accompanied by t heir two children, a 11 e n d e d the! ceremonies, along with most of the rest of his family including father, Maj. Gen. Edward White, retired, a former commander at Sheppard. RCA-ZENITH TV SPECIALS PortoU# TV #. W. $89.00 Portable Color TV's $279.00 ' Color Console TV's $439.00 RCA Transistor Radios $4.99 Color TV's From $95 CONDON'S TV SALES AND SERVICE | 730 W. Huron FE 4-9^14 A performer in “Hair” did something so astonishing last week that a special cop was there next night to take him joff stage if he repeated it. He didn’t. THe Waldorf lobby’s been the scene these' (lights of Jack Lemmon and Sandy Dennis filming “The Out of Towners,” Tbe other night they were lucky enough to get me into a scene. However,* Neil Simon, the great dialog writer, wrote me a nonspeaking part. (Pays oidy “extra” scale.) CHUCK WARREN finds happiness in a\bowl of soggy cereal 7:15 fo 10 AM Daily THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... The "Support Smothers Bros.” rally set for April 13 was postponed to give more stars a chance to attend . . . Trevor Howard, filming the David Lean movie, fell off a horse and broke three ribs; he took a shot of liquor “for each rib” and continued . . . Heather MacRae’ll leave “Hair” for a while to have her tonsils .out. Jack Carter said at Gallagher’s he was injured playing golf: ‘How do you like this? I was with Dean Martin—and I was the one fell out of the golf cart!” . . . Fred Cole, introducing celebrities at Jimmy & Stlx* called ex-footballer Frank Gifford "Merv Griffin.”’ Gifford said, “First time I ever had my name changed at the line of scrimmage.” WISH I’D SAID THAT: There’s nothing tighter than next year’s budget—or last year’s bikini, f REMEMBERED QUOTE: " ‘Shopping’ is when a woman asks to see something more expensive. ‘Buying’ is when she asks to see something cheaper.” —Russell Newbold. EARL’S PEARLS: Some current .novels are so full of sex that children under 16 can’t read them unless accompanied by adult. Actor Jess White became ill while movie-making in Italy and was hospitalized in Rome; “I have the only X-rays,” he says, “ever directed by Fellini.” . . . That’s earl, brother. (Cubiioharo—Hall Syndicate) m Gripe Center I N. Y. Set to. Honor in Operation Black Labor Leader JOLIET, 111. (AP) - Citizens with any kind of a beef about' Joliet city government—a water bill, a broken curb, the tax rate —now have a place to go.for a quick answer. The City Council puts into operation today a complaint cen-ter under orders to handle all requests/ or complaints within five days, including a Written report to the complainant. it will be manned by Anthony Mapkoy, a long-time employe in the. city’s finance department. Afterhburs, an electronic secre-tarjr-wlll record calls. NEW YORK (AP) - Tuesday will be A. Philip Randolph Day in New York State, by proclamation of Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller. Randolph, 80 years old Tuesday, has been active in civil rights campaigns for . many 'years and founded the Brotherhood of peeping Car Porters. 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