The ^htiac Prett Thursday, March 13 THURSDAY R — Rerun C ~ Color THURSDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C - On the Farm Scene 6:00 (2) C — Sunrise Semester 6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C — Classroom 6:45 (7) C-Bat Fink 7:00 (4) C —Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:30 (2) C-News, Weather, Sports 7:50 (9) Warm-Up If the ApoHo 9 mission goes ,^ccording to schedule, coverage of the spl^sl!down, scheduled for 10:21 a.m.., will begin at 9 a.m. Wrap-up reports on the mission are tentatively scheduled for later in the day. 8:00 (2)C — Captain Kangaroo (9) C — Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round (56) Efficient Reading 8:05 (9) Mr. Dressup 8:30 (7) R - Movie: “The Mating of Millie” (1948) (9) C — Friendly Giant 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 8:50 ( 56) Americans From Africa 9:00 (2) R C - Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Steve Allen (9) C — Bozo 9:20 ( 56) Singing, Listening, Doing 9:30 (2) R-Dick Van Dyke i 'li 9:40 (56) R—Art Lesson 9:55 (56) Sets and Symbols 10:00 (2) R C-Lucille Ball (4) C — Snap Judgment (9) Canadian Schools 10:10 (56) American History 10:25 (4) C — News 10:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (4) C — fconcentration (7) C—Anniversary Game (9) Ontario Schools 10:35 (56) Science Is Everywhere 10:50 ( 56) Geography 11:00 (4) C — Personality (7) C — Galloping Gourmet (50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:20 (56) Americans from Africa 11:30 (4) C — Hollywood Squares (7) R — Bachelor Father (9) Take Thirty (50) C-Kiraba 11:50 (56) Friendly Giant THURSDAY 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 TP- Movie: “Lucky to Be a Woman” (1958) 12:50 (56) Singing, Listening, Doing 12:55 (4) C-News (7) C — Children’s Doctor 1:00 (2) C — Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Drearh House (9) R — Movie: “Night Tax RpoUems? See S oiuriall & Associates. Complete Accounting Services 3 Convenient Location; mt HichlandW MatHncly iutinttt Ctr. OM Dixit Hwy. Drayton Naint. 814-2112 •28 Auburn Rd. Rontiae-8l2-ll3l Over i3 Yean of Service in thi$ Area Has a Thousand Eyes” 1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:?5 (2) C — News (4) C — Carol Duvall (56) R — AH Aboard for Reading 1:30 (2) C — Asj^the World Turns (4) C ^ Hidden Faces (7) C — Let’s Make a Deal 1:45 ( 56 ) Science Is Everywhere 2:00 (2) C — DiWce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (56) Sets and Symbols 2:15 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 2:30 (2) C — Guiding Light (4) C — Dcictors (7) C — Dating Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 2:40 (56) R—Geography 3:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (50) R —Topper 3:10 (56) Social Security 3:25 (56) Manager’s Memo 3:30 (2) C - Edge of Night (4) C - You Don’t Say (7) C — One Life to Live (9) C — Bozo (50) C — Captain Detroit (56)1 nterviewing for Results 4:00 (2) C—Linkletter Show (4) C — Donald O’Connor (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C — Tom Shannon (56) Let’s Take Pictures 4:30 (2) C — Merv Griffin (7) R — Movie: “Flesh "and Fury” (1952) (50) R — Little Rascals (56) What’s New (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:00 (9) RC —Batman (56) TV Kindergarten (62) R^ Robin Hood 5:30 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Bicycling Through Oregon,” with Stan .^.Midgley (9) R — Gilligan’s Island (50) R C — Superman (56) Misterogers (62) R — Leave It to Beaver Don’l say "VE$" nil you have all ihe lacis HEATING COOLING AIR FILTRATION ... about total comfort! Call... HEIGHTS HTG. & COOLING Pontiac, Michigan Phone: 334-5431 or 5437 Ron Zilka - Owner Your Authorized SINGER/AFCO Dealer The Pontiac Press Thursday, March 1 3 THURSDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie: “Bringing Up Baby” (1938) (50) R C — Flintstones (56) Friendly Giant (62) R —■ Sea Hunt 6:15 (56) Listen and Say 6:30 (2) C - News - Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (7) C — News — Reynolds (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) R —What’s New (62) C — Country Carnival 7:00 (2) C - Truth o r Consequences (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) R —Choice (62) R C - Movie: “The Big Money” (1958) 7:30 (2) C - The Queen and I — Hoping to boost Barney’s ego, Duffy ar-"* ranges for a karate expert to “throw” their fight. (4) C — Daniel Boone — When a love potion he sells fails to work on a wealthy widow, Prater Beasely (Burl Ives) must stand trial. (7) C — Flying Nun — Capt. Fomento has change of heart about the nuns when he thinks they are having party for him. (50) R C — Hazel -Hazel gets Baxter’s mother a job with the Busy Bee G a r d en i n g Service. (56) Ivory Tower 8:00 (2) C — Jonathan Winters — Bobbie Gentry, Stu Gilliam and Paul Lynde guest. (7) C - That Girl - Don trades apartments with Ann to protect her from a mouse, but problems erupt when Mr. Marie finds Don in Ann’s bed. (9) R C - I Spy (50) C—Pay Cards! (56) NET Playhouse — “Anatole” :25 (62) Headlines Greatest 8:30 (4) C — Ironside — Knowing that a long-time acquaintance is responsible for the death of his wife, Ironside is faced with the problem o f cracking the man’s seemingly foolproof alibi. (7) C — Bewitched — Endora casts a spell of snobbishness on Darren when he is being screened for membership in an exclusive country club. (50) C — Password (62) R - Movie: “Who Stole the Body” (1965) 9:00(2) Movie: “The Stripper (1963) (7) C - What’s It All About^JVorld?—Phil Silvers, E^a Gabor and Jack DeLeon guest. (9) C - What’s My Line? (50) C — Perry IVJaswi — International jewel thief steals a fortune in gems from a South American shrine. 9:30 (4) C — Dragnet — A beautiful shill falls in love with Friday while he and Gannon are posing as farm equipment buyers at a convention where crooked gamblers are victimizing delegates. (9) Telescope — Program examines the possibility of WHY PAY THE HIGH DOLLAR? anop Ev«rywh*r« First, i ti«'n S— Us. W« HoiMsHy F««l W« Can Boot Youf Bast Tir« Dm! 99 Timas Out of 100! FIRESTONE B. F. BOODRICH UNIROVU fiOODYEAR oenIral HARVARO • DELTA • COOKR • DUNLOP • MAGS • SLICKS t CHROMES FOREIGN and SPORTS CAR TIRES 6 Ssrvics Boyi for Fott Inttollotion and High Spood Whool Bolartcing. No AAonoy Down — initont Credit 30 Ooys Some oi Cath or Up to 12 Moi. to Pay OPEN MON. THRU FBI. 8-9 SATURDAY 8-6 living and workii owning anything and without using money. (56) C — Washington Week in Review 10:00 (4) C — Dean Martin “ Guests are Eddie Albert, Linda Bennett, Dorn De Luise and Georgia Kaye. A musical tribute to trash collectors is featured. (7) R — Untouchables (9) Windsor Raceway (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (56) Crises in Suburban Education — Representatives of the Michigan Education Association and the Michigan Federation of Teachers will discuss “Teachers’ Rights and Negotiations.” 10:30 (50) R — A 1 f r e d Hitchock (62) R—Star Performance — A young financial wizard (Dick Powell) clashes with a small town newspaper publisher. 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports THURSDAY (50) R — Movie: “Guilty of Treason” (1960) (62) R — Movie: “Land of the Pharaohs” (1955) Jack Hawkins, Joan Collins, Sydney Chaplin 11:30 (2) R - Movie: “Wild on the Beach” (1965) (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R — Movie: “Floods of Fear” {imi 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R —Texan (9) C — Perry’s Probe — “The Chemistry of Learning” 1:30 (2) R — Movie: “Fear No More” (1961) Girl finds a dead woman on the train and is accused of murder. Jacques Bergerac 3:00 (2) R - Naked City 4 : 0 0 ( 2 ) C — News, Weather 4:05 (2) TV Chapel DOES YOUR HOUSE HAVE THE BLAHS? Don’ll Move . . We Are Working Now MABasmwt?HmA fFMtiLYROMlI Hera'v more room for rito kkit or o bright, r>ew, cloon ond cemferfoblo room for fomily recroolion or onfer^ toining. Lot ut OMitt you in your homo boouNficotion plont with tho nowost idobi ond motoriolt. As Low As $3.60 Per Week SIDING IMPROVE! . Call Today! VINYL • STEEL • ALUMINUM ASBESTOS W* liutaU Atl Typm$ As Low as $389 ALUMINUM $21.95 Per 100 Sq. Ft. SPECIAL PRICES NOW! A$ Low tu $19.95 Per Wf«k Everything in Modernisation . . . KITONENS • DORMERS • • ROOFINO EAVEITROUBHINO • STORM WINDOWS • FONON EHCLOSUHU Free Planming . . . Free . . . Decorator Service UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 BALDWIN AVE. 3 Mm From Downtown Ponli.ic ClVeedon ffonsirudionfla 1032 WEST HURON FE 4-2597 M«if(Oar ronrioc Aroa Chombar of Commarca The Weather Little Warmer (DiMiii p«aa 3> THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 127 NO. 30 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1969 -76 PAGES IOC Apollo 9 on Target; Astronauts Safe SPACE CENTER, Houston - Tlie Apollo 9 space pilots splashed down “right on target” into calm Bahama Waters near Grand Turk Island today, : their Kklay test flight in space a complete success. Splash-down came at 12:01 Less than 30 minutes later, the three space heroes emerged from the spacecraft and scrambled into life rafts from which they were picked up by helicopters and carried to the aircraft carrier Guadalcanal, prime recovery ship. The entire recovery process took less than 50 minutes. 2 GOP Leaders Hit Milliken's Rec Fund Plan In Today's Press Prep Basketball Central downs Brother Rice, 09-55 — PAGE 0-1. Nixon Confidant Dealings with Rebozo to be probed by key House Dem — PAGEA-12. Ortonville Museum Historical, Society plans to convert old gristmill ■ A-4; - PAGE Area News ................ A4 Astrology ................E-5 Bridge,.................. E-5 Crossword Pnzzle ....... E-15' Comics ................. E-5 Drag Series ./.........A-15 Editorials ...............A-9 Food Section .......C-2-C-4 Lenten Series ...........A-U Markets ................. E-« Obituaries ............. B-10 Picture Page....... A4 Spmrto .............D-1—0-9 Ibeaters..........0-19—0-11 TV and Radio Programs E-15 Vietnam War News ....... A-2 Wilson, Earl E-15 Women’s Pages ........B-1—B-* Astronauts James A. McDivitt, David R. Scott and Russell L. Schweickart heard Mission Control confirm the rapid-, fire sequence of events during reentry, and said, “It looks like we’re about a. mile off.” Tbe Guadalcanal heading north under partly cloudy skies, was in voice contact with the Apollo. 9 astronauts some three minutes before s^sh-down. sailors aboard heard the sonic boom shock waves of the spaceship’s descent. Ibe view of the parachutes was captured by television cameras aboard the recovery ship and beamed to a worldwide audience. than 12 seconds to brake their, speed and their orbit, and bring them home to earth. That occurred at 11:31 a.m. days of testing, the astronauts proved that it was spaceworthy, ready for a trip to the moon. ACTION CAME EARLY WITHIN SIGHT The main parachutes broke through the clouds within sight of the aircraft carrier, less than five minutes after Splash-down came just 10 seconds after it was scheduled, some three miles from the carrier, cruising just off the target zone. Most of Apollo 9’s action was packed into the first five days after their March 3 launching from Cape Kennedy. Their main assignment was to prove the flight readiness of the lunar module, or LEM, the ungainly-looking vehicle designed to land two men on the moon. The key test came when McDivitt and Schweickart separated the LEM from the command ship, flew 113 miles away and then returned, maneuvers astronauts must make in launching themselves from the moon. By morning, McDivitt decided Schweickart was well enough to step outside for 45 minutes on ah abbreviated stroll. VOMITED TWICE Splash-down came half an hour after the astronauts fired their rocket engine into their own path for a shade less A^llo 9 linked up with the LEM soon after launching and, in three rigorous Schweickart became nauseated Snd vomited twice on the third day, forcing Mission Control to . cancel a two-hour space walk planned the next day. From Our News Wires LANSING — Gov. William MilHken’s proposal for funneling a large share of the state’s new $100 million recreation bcmd issue into urban areas has drawn attacks from two leaders of his own political party. Senate Majority Leader Emil Lockwood, R-St. Louis, suggested yesterday that rather than direct the majority of the fund to Detroit and other hardpressed urban areas, Detroit itself should sell Belle Isle to the State and the Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority should turn over Kensington Park in southwestern Oakland County as well. He said money for the purchase could come from the $100 million recreational bond issue and temper legislative protest over plans to spend much of the funds in urban areas. Belle Isle, in the Detroit River, is owned by Detroit. Kensington Park is operated by the five-county Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority. Standing on a platform outside the LEM, Schweickart wore the suit that will protect astronauts on the moon. For the first titne, an American astronaut received life-giving oxygen from a pack on his back. After kicking the LEM free in space, the spacemen spent the final five days demonstrating the durability of the command ship for 10 days, the maximum time presently planned for man-to-the-moon trips. PLANS UNDER WAY Plans already are under way for launching Apollo 10 into lunar orbit with another LEM. 'The Satulfi 5 rocket was rolled to a Cape Kennedy launch pad Tuesday, aiming for a May 17 launching. Astronauts Thomas P. Stafford and Eugene A. Cernan are to ride the LEM ,to within 10 miles of the moon’s surface while John W. Young circles 60 miles above them. Their lunar module could land on the moon but it is too heavy to lift off. Success would clear the way for the Apollo 11 crew to blast off July 15 on the historic lunar landing journey. Neil A. Armstrong and Edwin A. Aldrin are to descend to the surface while Michael Collins orbits, awaiting tiieir return. Charge Is Filed by 3 City Unions Astronauts Wait Outside Apollo 9 Spacecraft As Frogmen Move In ‘MUCH MERIT’ “There could be much merit in the state operating these parks,” Lockwood commented at a joint news conference with House Minority Leader Robert E. Waldron, R-Grosse Pointe. Waldron said the Legislature should give “priority consideration” to implementing the $335 million anti-water pollutiop bond issue, and. put the recreational plan “on the back burner for a while.” Milliken recommended last week to the Legislature a proposal that Would divide $30 million among the state’s counties on the basis of population, give $40 million to the Natural Resources Department for priority projects and allocate a second $30 million among counties with populations over 100,000 for additional urban projects. None of the fund can be used for operation of existing facilities. Laird Sees Altered ABM Setup Ratification Near The three unions involved with contract disputes with Pontiac filed a contempt of court charge yesterday against the city. A show-pause hearing on the contempt charge is scheduled Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. in the Circuit Court of Judge Philip Pratt. WASHINGTON (B - Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird, returning from Vietnam to find the administiraton still grappling with the hot political problem., of missile defense, says he expects President Nixon to press ahead with an altered version of the Sentinel system. ★ ★ -* Nixon delayed announcing a decision on the embattled program, originally expected early in the week, until after he conferred today with Laird. He is now expected to have something to say on the subject at a nationally broadcast news conference at noon tomorrow, although there is no assurance of a final decision even then. Laird said last night lie expected Nixon to make changes in the Sentinel program that was approved by the Johnson administration. UNCERTAIN ABOUT CHANGES the $5.5-biliion program might be. But he said he had presented Nixon with several options for modifying the Sentinel. * ★ ★ The Pentagon chief was asked if-he thought Nixon had decided not to resume the program, suspended under mounting criticism several weeks ago, and wanted to tell him personally. for N-Ban Treaty Laird, who has indicated support for antiballistic missile defense, said he didn’t know exactly what the c “No, I don’t,” he said. Most of the Sentinel criticism ha4f centered around the fear of escalating costs and accidental explosion-of one of its nuclear-tipped missiles. Bank Exec Is Chairman 7040 FORMULA Both Lockwood and Waldron said they favored a return to the 70-30 formula. Lockwood objected to the large grant for the Detroit area because of what he said was its failure to 'finance its own, existing recreation projects. of '69 PAUF Campaign Originally intended as a “thin” defense against possible Chinese nuclear attack in the 1970s, opponents have said it could: easily become a “thick” defense against the Soviet Union, stepping up the arms race and skyrocketing costs to $40 billion or more. - Warren H. Eierman, executive vice president and a director of the Community National Bank, has been appoint^ general chairman of the 1969 Pontiac Area United Fund campaign, Frederick J. Poole, president of the PAUF board of trustees, announced today. Eierman of 860 Harsdale, Bloomfield Hills, succeeds Alger V. Conner, personnel director at Fisher Body, who hebded last year’s campaign. “I realize we face t a vital and worthwhile challenge: that of providing services to people in our conununity through our social agencies,” Eierman said. < “I intend to do all in my power to see to it we put on a vigilant drive to gain a very needed success,” he added. CAMPAIGN VETERAN ^ Eierman headed the Planning Com- CONSIDERING OPTIONS Laihl said that when he left for Vietnam the National Security Council was considering four or five options, presumably somewhere between scrapping the program altogether and the Johnson administratiori system for which Congress already has approved preliminary funds. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate rejected today a third attempt to attach conditions to U. S. approval of the treaty to control the spread of nuclear weapons as it moved toward a final vote on the pact. Senate ratification is expected before the day is out. ’The Senate rejected, 81 to 15, an understanding proposed by Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, D-Conn. Dodd wanted the Senate’s resolution of approval to include a provision declaring the treaty void if any nuclear power invades or Threatens the independence of another nation. He said that would “dispel the widespread fear that the United States will be willing to sweep future Czechoslo-vakias, as well as the past, under the rug.” This was a reference to the Soviet invasion of Czephslovakia last August. But Sen.? Mike Mansfield, D-Mont., said the language Dodd proposed would only “ihuddy the treaty as well as delay it.” The claim is that the city has notlbeen bargabiing with the three unions “in good faith.” New-contract talks have been going on since last November and on Feb. 14 a strike erupted. ’The three unions, representing firemen and clerical and manual workers to the city, are working under a court^wrder imposed March 4. AT A STANDS’HLL Negotiations came 'Ho a standstill TuesdayWd the city and unions agreed to submij to fact-finding. A petition was sent yesterday to the State Libor MedUition Board to appointment of a fact-finder who will hear testimony and issue a published report. His findings can be accepted, ignored br used in future bargaining. Sherwin Birnkrant, city attorney, denied the city was not bargaining in good faith and said in his opinion agreement was near. Firemen have been asking for parity with an offer re{>ortedly made to Pontiac police which would give them $10,300 yearly, starting July 1. 'The other two unions are asking a 35-cent-an-hour Increase. The Security Council had been scheduled to meet yesterday to consider the Sentinel, but the meeting was postponed until l^turday. mittee last year and worked as Advance Gifts chairman in the 1967 PAUF campaign. . He served on the public housing ^ citizen’s study group in 1966 and has been active in fiuid raising for St. Joseph Mercy Hospital and the Boy Scouts’ Lrat Lake Recreation Area drive. Red Trawler Sinks; Crew Feared Lost jWAHKEN H. EIERMAN At the time of his acceptance, Eierman was convalescing from a recent knee fracture. In the following weeks he will appoint the campai^ cabinet to head these major divisions: Advance Gifts, Conunercial, GM In d u s t r i a 1, Manufacturing, Public Relations and the Conununity Division. ji PORTSMOUTH, Va. (AP) - A Panamian tanker and a Soviet fishing trawler collided in pre-dawn darkness ofi the North Carolina coast today, the Coa$t Guard said, and the Russian vessel was reported to have sunk with all hands lost. Fifteen crewmen were believed to have been aboard. Old Man Winter's Leaving Old Man Winter may not want to leavb the Pontiac area but milder temperatures are gently pushing him out of Today’s sunny skies will become partly overcast tonight with temperatures a little warmer, with the low of 16 to 21. slight chance of some snow, high in the upper 30s. LitUe temperature change is expected Saturday. Probability of precipitation is 20 per cent tomorrow. Lt. j.g; Howard E. Copeland, 5th Coast Guard District information officer, said the collision occurred about 4 a.m. and was-reported by the chief of a Soviet fishing fleet that has been sighted off the east coast for the past month. A coast guard airplane, helicopter and a 44-foot surf boat were sent to the scene, some 31 miles off Oregon Inlet and reporfed finding an oil slick, debris and an empty life raft. Tomorrow will be mostly cloudy with a Sixteen was the low reading in downtown Pontiac before 8 a.m. The .mercury climbed to 38 by 2 p.m. Copeland said the tanker remained at the ^ne of the collision about five hour$ after the accident and aided Coast Gqkr^ search and rescue efforts. , if YOUNG HERO’S AWARD - Randy Carver, 6, receives a citation from Lt. Donald Kratt, head of the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department’s Water Safety Division, commending hmi for saving the lives of his brother, Ricky, 9, and a neighbor girl in separate incidents. Randy, a first grader at MeVittie School in Waterford Township and the son(Of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carver of 4392 Lamson, pulled Ricky from the icy waters of Lake Oakland Feb, 10 and repeated the heroics Clhris Burris, 9, the following week, on Feb.'16. f.C .'A/ A—2 CONTISCATED FXJt'IPMENT-Lt. Norman Parker (left) and George Knapp, both of the Monroe (Fla.) County sheri/Cs office, examine equipment confiscated from a campsite in the Everglades where officials say a training base for Haitian exiles existed. Florida Lawmen Arrest 12 Training as Haiti Invaders KEY WEST, Fla. (API - Following the trail of a mortally-wounded man, officers slogged deep into the Everglades yest«Hlay and arrested 12 heavily armed men they say were training at a jungle camp for an invasion of Haiti. Tbe men dressed In camouflage uniforms Included 10 Haitian exiles and two men identified as Americans in charge of the camp. Unofficial sources said the Americans were former members of the Green Berets — the Army’s Special P'orces trained to aid guerrillas. Monroe County Sheriff Robert Brown said the raiding party of deputies was alerted to the existence of the camp some 60 miles into the swamp by Florida Highway Patrol troopers. Bottleneck Affects Traffic on Oakland However, Eugene L. Maximilian, Haitian consul general in Miami, said he had learned that Baker was shot after a falling out among the trainees. The Federat Bureau of Investigation said it was notified of the raid but >vas not involved in the case. There was no immediate comment from other U.S. government agencies. WEAPONS CONFISCATED Oakland Avenue at West Road is partially closed as the Oakland County Department of Public Works continues construction of the Clinton-Oakland Sewer Interceptor. A DPW spokesman said the sewer arm serving Waterford and West Bloomfield townships is being laid 12 to 16 feet below Oakland Avenue. . The occupants of the camp surrendered without firing a shot. Deputies confiscated 16 rifles, a similar number of 45-caliber pistols and knives as well as walkie-talkies and camping gear. It Is unlikely that the street will be closed completely at any time during the construction, which will continue for the next week and a half, the spokesman said. Maximilian said it was believed that other trainees now In New York and the Bahamas were expected to join the Everglades group. Maximilian claimed rebel groups were being financed by a Haitian exile In Montreal. Ont. He said the financier represented Haitian Reds at a trlcon-tinent Communist conference in Cuba in 1966, The Weather Twiay In em>lac Cnniuto lnc«l fomtatl ^3 FlotriW fsxxl ^ stAttoSL • • I. ■4 TllK IHIN'IIAC I'UKSS. TH IHSDxVY. MARC H 1.1. l!Ki9 U.S., South Viets Assail Communist Terrorism PARIS (AP) -r The U.S. and South Vietnamese delegations bitterly assailed Communist terror tactics in South Vietnam at the Paris peace talks today, and the Vietcong warned the Americans against taking any '‘appropriate response.” A new round of accusations at the eighth, weekly session of the enlarged talks made clear diat the,deadlock was as hard as ever. U.S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge denounced the other side for attacks in South Vietnam seeking ‘‘to terrorize the civilian population into submission.” South Vietnamese Ambassador Pham Dang accused the Vietcong and the North Vietnamese of plans to expand the war, “seriously threatening peace in the Indochine% peninsula. Southeast Asia and in the whole world." Birmingham Area Court Action on Franklin Issue Delayed News in Brief LANSING (UPI) — House Minority Leader Robert E. Waldron said yesterday support for tax aid to parochial schools has peaked and predictions that it will sail through the lower chamber are off base. “The parochiaid forces have had then-day.” the Grosse Pointe Republican said. “From now on theyTl be losing votes instead of picking them up." Some parochiaid backers privately claim as many as 78 of the 110 House members have indicated support for a controversial bill to allot $40 million annually to parochial schools. Only 56 votes are needed for House passage. Poor People to March A patrol spokesman said troopers answering a telef^oned report of shooting in the area stopped a car carrying a wounded man. Whoever was with the wounded man apparently told the officers about the camp, said the spokesman. Gerald D. Baker, who had been shot In the chest, was dead, on arrival at a Miami Hospital. “He apparently was shot during a training maneuver in which live ammunition was used,” Brown said. MIAMI (AH), - Dr. Ralph David Abernathy says poor people will march on Washington again next month but there will not be another Resurrection City. Abernathy, who succeedwl Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. as head of the Southern Christian Leadership. Conference, said the march will begin in Memphis, Tenn. on April 4 — the first anniversary of King’s assassination in Memphis — and will spread across the nation. Change in Yugoslavia Arab Youths Protest Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY— MosU.v sunny and mild today, high 37 to 42. In-creasbif cls^incss and not to cold tonight, low IS to 21. Friday: mostly cloudy with a alight chance of a little snow. High in the upper 30s. Saturday outlook: Partly cloudy with Utfle temperature change. Winds mostly westerly 5 to IS miles per hour today and tonight. Probability of precipitation: 20 per cent Friday. NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow flurries are due tonight over the pastern Great Tjilt— tad northern New Ehigland areas, the Dakotas, Minnesota, Iowa and Wiscon-aio and hi portiona of Utah, Arizona, Colorado and New Mexico. Showers are ex-ahNig the Arizona - New Mexico bwder and rain in south Florida. Sunny and diHfg weather wiB pre^ - , . ^ i. 'I ' 'V . VC Drive Killing 56 Yanks a Day WARNS AMERICANS BELGRADE (AP) - After a two-year experiment with decentralized leadership, the . Yugoslav Communist party plans to reestablish, a small powerful executive bpdy to facilitate the transfer of power wh^/Rresident Tito dies. Establishment of the 15-member body, to be called the Executive Bureau, was announced by Tito yesterday at the party’s Ninth Congress. SAIGO.N lyi — The U.S. Conimand reported today, that 789 Am«-ican troops were killed in action during the first 14 days of the Vietcong’s 19^iay-old spring offensive, an average of 56 battlefield deaths every 24 hours. The weekly casualty report issued by U.S. Headquarters said 336 Americans died in action during the week of the current offensive. Tran Buu Kiem of the VietCMig’s National Liberation Front warned the Americans against taking the “appropriate response” to the current yiet-cong offensive which President Nixon had threatened. “If the U.S. administration commits new adventiH-ous acts of war under the pretext of ‘appre^riate response’ to recent attacks by the Liberation Armed Forces and the people of South Vietnam,” Kiem said, “it will bear full responsibility for the consequences arising from these serious acts.” TEL AVIV (AP) — Several hundred Arab youths marched Into the center of occupied'Gaza today, waving sticks and throwing stones, but retreated before reinforced Israeli troop patrols. Two soldiers were injured by rocks, and the students who threw them were arrested. It was the second straight day that occupation units were called out to suppress demonstrations in Gaza. Death Cause Mystery This was 117 less than the 4i>3 Americans reported killed during the first week of the offensive. But it was double the average of 170 Americans killed each week this year until the offensive began. Kiem said the United States by its Vietnam policy had been led into “the; most ignominious failure in the American history of war." He said President Nixon and. the new U.S. administration shouM “not forget this historical lesson.” | Lodge accused the Vietcong and North Vietnamese of treating the civilian population (( South Vietnam as a target. FRANKLIN — Action m a request for a restraining order against the Village Council sought by Owen Hall, Bloomfield Township realtor, was deferred until Aprill8 in Oakland County Circuit Court yesterday by Judge dark Adams. Hal! is asking the Village Council to show cause why the council should rezone property adjoining the village’s historical site from commercial to residential. Hall owns seven of the 14 lots proposed by the Village for rezoning. The rezoning was recommended to the council by the planning commission which acted on pressure generated by the village’s Historical Society and approximately 200 residents. The Society wants the property rezoned residential in antfeipation of acquiring the property to expand the village’s, historical site and prevent commercial interests from entering the historical The village’s historical site has been formally Included in the National Registry of Historic Sites by the U.S. Department of Interior, according to Historical Society President Robert George. South Vietnamese and a n e m y casualties also were substantially less than the week before, acewding to the weekly allied sununaries. 256 S. VIETS DIE ‘SEEK TO TERRORIZE’ “Your troops mine highways and j-ailroads,” he said. “They kill and maim innocent passengers on civilian buses and trains. They assassinate ’The Saigon government said 259 of its men were killed, while the two allied commands reported 4,063 Vietcong and North Vietnamese battle dead. With S2I government troops and 6,813 of the enemy reported killed the week before, this brought Vietnamese battle dead during the first two weeks of tfie offensive to 780 government troops and -10,876 of the enemy. Military analysts, noting the drop in casualties, said that enemy attacks last week declined from the level of the first seven days of the offensive. officials ... They seek to terrorize the civilian population into submission. For this purpose they . fire mortars and rockets into cities and towns. Your troops fire deliberately Into villages and hamlets in order to draw fire upon innocent civilians... “These things are an old story to the people of South Vietnam. They have known for many years tnat those seeking the overthrow of their government, knowing they cannot expect support at the ballot isox, use terror, sabotage, coercion and intimidation as their methods.” BL(X)MFIELD TOWNSHIP - Thomas G. Kuzma has been appointed genwal sales manager for Jones and Laughlin Steel Corp.’s Stainless and Strip Division in Warren. Kuzma of 3810 Carriage joined Rotary Electric Steel Co., later acquired by Jones & Laughlin, as Detroit district sales manager in 1955. He was appointed assistant general manager of sales in 1965. Kuzma is a member of the American Iron 1ind Steel Institute and the American Society for Metals. They said, however, that the Communist command apparently was regrouping and resupplying its units iti preparation for a new phase of the of-fen- -e. The Vietcong reportedly stepped up its offensive today, pummeling about 40 military bases and towns with mwtars and rockets during the night. ' Lodge reminded his adversaries of specific U.S. proposals made at the other seven sessions for gradual military de-escalation. He emphasized agafii that the United States recognizes the importance of political issues as distinguished •from military issues. He said the Hnited States has no desire or intention to try to impose a political solution (tf any sort on South Vietnam. WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — E. E. Lull of 2820 Comfort has been named product manager of specialty steels for A. Finkl & Sons Co., Chicago-based manufacturer of plastic mold and , die casting steels, hot work die steels and commercial forgings. Copter Hits Car; 5 Hurt FERRARA, Italy (AP) - A helicopter filming a documentary on traffic safety came down over the Ferrara-Padua highway Wednesday and crashed on a parked car. Five persons were injured, none seriously. SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) - The two-week hearing into the oceari-floor death of aquanaut Berry L. Cannon left unanswered .a key question: Did he die because of negligence, an accident or some other reason? The Navy’s board of investigation assigned to probe the Sealab 3 tragedy adjourned yesterday. In closed session it was told Navy photographic experts were unable to determine which of the four rigs available for the dive was worn by Cannon. Forty in March for PCH Busing About 40 Pontiac Central High School students, mostly white, marched around the school this morning, in support of a recent Black Student Union (BSU) demand for “free busing for all students.” One of the marchers said about '100 students had walked out of the school at 8:45 a.m. but most of them went home. They were trying to draw more white and black students from the school to join the march. He said that the group planned to continue its support march until the board acts on the BSU’s busing demand. A police patrol car follow^ the peaceful procession around the block, bordered by West Huron, State, Washington and Prall streets. THIRD THIS WEEK This demonstration is the third this’ wefek by students in the city’s two high school^. « More than 200 students, mostly black, participated in a three-hour sit-in Monday morning at Central, demanding a meeting with the Pontiac Sclwl Board to discuss the BSU demands. R was held that night at the school’s auditorium. A sit'in Tuesday tnoniing at N(Ulhem ^ High School mostly by black stiiden^, resulted in the arrist Qf 86 persons, including some adults. This protest vras to show dissatisfaction with the alleged lack of progress made at the Monday night meeting with school dfidals., Peopl< e idio like Colonial are warm, witty and wise. Particularly If They Select This Living Room Suite! WeVe not trying to'flatter you. But, it’s true that people who like Colonial will be extremely wise to choose this ensemble at our extremely favorable prices. The 80” sofa is $269, the 56” love seat is $189, and the swivel rocker is only $139. Each piece features posture-right extra hi-back construction. Buy now, you warm and witty person. Solid Maple Rockers, Reg.S39.9S, Now *29.95 Open Every SUNDAY 1-5 PJW. HARVEY FURNITURE 4405 Highland Rd. (M-59) comar Pontiac Lak# Road • Opon Dolly tH I Opmi 9:30'til 9;Tu«adayond Sotuiday^l 6 PM. i''\i , THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MARCH 18> 1969 All Specials Subject to Stocks on Hand Ismiis optM»til A—8 . I We Reserve the I Right to I Limit r t Quantities S>ER SIMI^’ Goe's Absolote\y During' I * Super Simms has gone Krazy and chopped the prices all around the store on merchandise you need or want. You'll find these chopped prices on every floor and in every department. On useful every day needs and new novelty items.,Come and see for yourself. You can park FREE in Simms lot across from fhe county jail, just one block from the door. f^rWinYour^SlikHAM SIMMS IS' GIVIMG A.WAY 50*FREE HAMS] Just ask for FREE prize tickets each time you are in Simms. You may be the lucky winner of a canned ham for Easter. No purchase necessary. Simms employees and their families are not eligible. Drawings start AAprchSI. f FREE PARKING For 1-HR. in Downtown Parking Mail • Just have ticket stamped at time of purchase on all purchases except tobacco and beverages CHARGE IF AT SIMMS — you get 30 days same as cash on all pur-chases from $10 to $150 or use your MIDWEST BANK CARD. Ask us about the best plan for you. 50% <199 yioikOnil*"^ SiSWrts •Pants inrlc. ^1'°' Men's 'W® . ^ neat, b®' couse *eV • jg./, focttel press Weed ol d iromeg- pod "or grey tefw®°“"’ Hard Coat Teflon 7-Pc. WEST BEND Cookware Set lltv "^can us. a mefal spoon of spatula with hard :oat certified Teflon II. Easy to keep clean. , 7^pc. set consists of 1 and 2-qt. covered souse- J pan, lO'^fry pan ond 4-qt. covered dutch oven. Housewares — 2nd Floor %'y^56%Polyester-50% Cotton| Boys’ Jackets Reg'. $4.98 At Simm$ Just Lightweight unlined permanent press I jacket with slosh pockets, semi-elastic waist. Beige color with sturdy Talon I zipper. Washable and no iron finish. Sizes 6 to 18. ' Specti es»^. 10 v» off' '7\. 6 to ' Motor Driven Cnidless Wahl Rechargeable Styling Trimmer $29.95 for only Asmall light weight cordless t hair lines, sideburns, around the ears, nose, mustaches, beards and eyebrows. An electric trimmer with complete convenience and freedom of movement no cord to limit your skill. Sundries — Main Floor Remington 300 Shaver y Push Button j F Sr ‘ ^ ~ ^°>^dwar9 - 72x90” Fieldcrest r Thermal Blankets^ Rayon cotton ond acrylic blend | thermal knit florol print blonkoli. First quality and American made. Machine i waihoble. Basement | With Roasted Peanuts 1-lb. Jenny Lind Choc. 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Housewares - 2nd Floor 2-Gallon Can Express Motor OiP At Simms |39 Choice of U), 20 or 30 SAE 40 weights. Royal Express motor oil in factory sealed 2-gallon can, limit 2 cons. Men’s Cushion Sole Sox] 100% cotton white cushion 1 sole work sox, ankle length with elastic top. Irrs. of S9c I values. Sizes 10 to U. 1 Bas*m«nt ' ' A Historical Museum-Civic Center Is Planned For This Former Gristmill Museum Eyed for Ortonville ORTONVILLE — Plans are under way to convert the village’s old gristmill on Mill Street Into the community’s first historical museum. The Ortonville Commtmity Historical Soci^y, formed one year ago, now has 100 members. It {dans to renovate the mill with the aid of private donations, labor dmated by local residents and, hopefully, a federal grant. ’The mill, built in 1856, was donated to the community by Mr. and Mrs. Bi L. Hamilton, who operated the mill for 20 years. Decreased demand for grist from local farmers forced its closing in 1960. * ★ ★ Multipurpose use for the mill is planned by the Historical Society. One room will serve as a meeting room for Groveland Board Backs Denial of Gravel-Operation Rezoning GROVELAND TOWNSHIP - The township zoning board voted unanimously last night to recommend denial of a rezoning petition requested by the J. P. Burroughs Co. for expanded gravel operations. The Saidnow-based gravel processor Rochester Schools 'Festival of Song' Scheduled Tuesday ROCHESTER — The 11th annual Rochester Sdiools “Festival of Song’’ will be prewnted Tuesday at 8 pjn. in the high school sminasium, 180 S. Livemds. More than 1,000 students representing fifth and sixth grade, junior high and senior high choirs wiU participate in the elrent. Each choir will perform sepa-ratdy and in ctmibination with others. Hw ivogram will include selections from “Hans (Aristian Andersen,” “The Sound of Music,” and “Exodus” along with other show tunes, spirituals and patriotic songs. A qiecial feature this year will be the elementary school string orchestra, composed of violin students who will be performing for the first time. They will be conduced by Robert Setterlind. sought to purchase a 825-acre parcel between Jossman and Dixie Highway near Raid Eagle Lake Road in order to expand its gravel-processing operation in the township. ★ w * The zoning board’s decision culiminated nearly three months of resistance to the rezoning petition by a hastily organized township property owners’ association. Property owners recently presented Burrough’s attorneys with a proposal which stated how residents would like the gravel pit operation run if the zoning board approved the rezoning. Mrs. James Phillips, 3920 Bald Eagle Lake Road, chairman of the property owners association, said Burrough’s compromise counterproposal was insufficient. Approximately 60 members of the association confronted the zoning board last night with a resolution urging denial of the petition based on the grounds “that establishment of another gr|avel-processing operation would represent inconsistent land use and be detrimental to the welfare and safety of the community.” The zoning board’s recommendation goes to the County Planning, Zoning and Building Committee. It then goes to the Groveland Township Board for final recommendations. Holly District Groups Form Effort School Millage Promotion Set HOLLY — Committees of parents and teadma from the Holly School District are orgmizing a promotional campaign to geiwrate int«ast in the Mar^ 26 millage renewal election. The sdiool board will ask voters to approve a renewal of three mills far three years. Voters ai^roved the 3-mill rate lak June Iot only one year. * y * * W Sdxwl supt. Riissell Haddon said a renewal millage election normaUy would be a soft touch,” but be cautioned that VMm in the district eM)ect to pay ad-difional taxes because of increased property valuations. ’ Beeaupedf this, Haddon explained, the board is not taking the election lightly. OtOND PACKAGE COMING’ "We have to push for the renewal becaose we do not want to come back for it ogafe Mnoe there will be a bond patkage for a «ew junior high scbool coming iqi in Jane,” Haddon said. '/ ‘ i V A faculty committee and architects are firming up plans for a single-story q>en space canq>us-type school. Cost vdQ not exdieed |3 million, according to Haddon. i it It Test borings will be taken soon on the board’s {wime site for the new school, an 81-acre parcel at Rood and Grange Hah roads, to see if the iwd^rty is suitable for a foundation. The board has an option to buy the property at |1,155 per acre from Leyi Mitdiell of 14507 Fagan. it it it In pdier recent business, the board: • Agreed with the HoUy MMsterial Association whidi wants the high school's annual baccalaureate service held in the Adelphian Academy chapel, which the association calls a “more suitable atmosphere for a religious-type The service had been held In Uie high ■school gymnasium in the past in order to accommodate more people. Haddon also noted that the board no longer feels it has a, responsibility for the baccalaureate service because of its reli^ous rather than academics, significance. • Authorized Haddon to undertake a program which would permit teachers already on the staff to be trained to teadi sex education at the junior Ugb and high school level It is planned to develq> a full sex educatim iHogram for district ^ools beginning next fall The elementary schools currently have a partial program. • Approved the puachase far |6>000 of a Ibucre site off Buckhorn Lake Road about two miles from Holly to be used as a summer camp by the school district in connecti(m with its Title I federally -aided program for educationally nd economically deprived youngsters. The district has previously used state and county recreational facilities for this project THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1969 A—4 MHews Incinerator Authority Wants No Part of Countywide Plan local scout troops, another section will be used as a flea market-antique showroom and considerable floor space will be community players group. ONE-ROOM SCHOOL An additional room will be converted into a replica of a rural one-room school-house. The upstairs will be made into an apartment for use by the resident caretaker. The Historical society will develop plans'for the mill on a gradual basis and as funds are available, according to Mrs. Hamilton. The group will apply to the Federal Government for historical site development matching funds. ★ ★ w No cost estimates to complete the project have yetbeen established. The society draws its members from Groveland and Brandon townships and Lapeer County. A fund-raising program for the museum will be launched April 26 when Max George, a Detroit artist, will display selections of his local art depicting scenes of the early logging days of the Ortonville area. By TOM GRAY The Southeast Oakland County Incinerator Authority yesterday moved to oppose any incorporation of its facilities within a cduntywide waste disposal plan. The brard of trustees of the 14-community authority directed Authority General Manager A. J. Kropbach to [H-epare a resolution to that effect for submission to the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. * * * Target of the resolution is the recent $110,000 survey prepared for the county by Jones and Henry Engineers Ltd. of Toledo, Ohio. That survey pressed two countywide waste disposal plans—one including the authority and one without it. MAIN COMPLAINT Apart from a number of other crai-siderations, the main complaint was the use recommended by the engineering firm for a proposed refuse-transfer station site in Troy (should the authority be included in the plan). TTie transfer staticni, said Jones and Henry, would be “leased out” in 1980 and an incinerator constructed on the site, located on Coolidge Road between 14 MUe and Maple. it it it When the survey was made public, Kronbach expressed concern that it might affect a condemnation suit which the authority has entered for the property in Oakland County Circuit Court. “We never had any intention of putting in an incinerator,” Kronbach reiterated this morning. “We’ve been accused of working with the county’s consultants on this, and the only help we gave them was in the form of statistics on the amount of waste we handle, and so on.” Kronbach said the resolution which he has been told to prepare will state that the authority plans to continue operating on the presrait basis, and disposing of aU the refuse from its member cities. “We have been operating for 12 to 14 years,” Kronbach said. “We have our own incinerator with a capacity of 600 tons a day, and with the transfer station planned to handle 600 tons a day also, we should be in good shape for some time.” * w w The general manager also said the estimated $1.5-million tab for construction of the proposed Troy station planned by the authority is to ^ financed by revenue bonds over a minimum period of 20 years, making a 1980 “phase-out” impossible, “We will be depending on revenue from the station to take care of payment on the bonds,” he explained. A hearing on the condenuiation suit to acquire the transfer station site from the City of Birmin^iam, which owns the ' property, is sciMduled for April 16, Kronbach said. The authority began the suit after Birmingham insisted on maintaining ownership of the property and leasing it to the authority. W W W - Blrmin^m commissioners said they wanted to lease the property in order to keep controls over the type of operation at the station. The city, which has been embroiled with the authority in discussions sfnee the transfer station was proposed in early 1967, conducted a long and detailed study of the propowl aftw residents in two nearby subdivisions objected. it it it The Birmingham commission then approved the transfer station, but with the provision that the property be leased. County's Garbage Proposal Draws Fire From Troy Exec TROY — A report from this city’s administration to the City Commission has raised some questions about Oakland County’s proposed waste-disposal system *1116 report was prepared b y Administrative Assistant Michael Ratcliff, who attended a, meeting at which the Toledo, Ohio, engineering firm of Jones and Henry Ltd. presented the proposal to the county board of supervisors. The commission has not yet Board Reaffirms Resignation Sfarld ROMEO — The board of education has decided in a closed-door session to reaffirm its acceptance of the resignation of Superintendent of Schools T. C. Filppula. The board met to reassess its 4-3 decision not to renew Filppula’s contract after receiving petitions in his support from school district residepts. w ★ *. Members had recorded tlieir decision not to renew the contract after receiving a letter of resignation from Filppula. Board President Eudell Jacobsen said members reconsidered all available factors regarding the resignation and endorsed their original decision to avoid continuing disunity on the board. ★ w ★ The meeting originally had been ■cbeduled for tonight but the board had, without notice, moved it ahead two days. Near Port Huron UFO Sighting Reported PORT HURON (UPI) — A flying object with green, yellow and red lights was spotted by at least six persons in eastern Michigan last night, but officers at a nearby Air Force base said there was no aircraft reported in the area. Two little girls, riding their ponies north of Port Hurwi about 9:20 p.m. reported to St. Clair County sheriff’s deputies something that “looked like a street light” seemed to be following them. Charles Karl, the father of one of the girls, told deputies he watched the object through field glasses as it hovered over his home. He described it as having “green, yellow and red lights.” His daughter, Debbie, 13, said it had “no noise at all.’” Deputies David Doktor and William Ward said they could see the object from the Karl’s yard, and followed it northwest to the tiny town of Jeddo, where they lost it. They also said they called Selfridge air Force Base In Mount Clemens, 40 miles southeast, and that an officer said there were no afreraft in the area. The officer also reported, they said, that a similar object had been spotted in the Mount Clemens area earlier in the evening. acted on the report, according to City Manager Paul York. ★ ★ ★ Ratcliff listed several “key points” , which he said “deserve careful study because of-the adverse effect they might have on the City of Troy.” First, he noted, the present cost to the city for refuse disposal as a member of the Southeast Oakland County Incinerator is $5.88 per ton. Under the county plan, it would be $10 23, should the authority be included in the county system. Inaccuracies in some of the data presented in the county reportj Ratcliff said, could result in the cost being even higher if the proposed system is insufficient for the volume of waste produced. Other questions raised by Ratcliff stem from the size and power of the county. W ★ ★ Apart from the possibility that Troy might not have as much voice in a countywide system, the proposal recommended several methods of applying pressure on individual cities to join and cooperate with the system, Ratcliff said. * ★ ★ One recommendation called for the county to petition the state to allow a coun^ide property tax to support the system whether or not individual cities joined. w ★ ★ ’Die second recommendation, Ratcliff said, was that county road funds be used as a lever, with cooperative cities receiving the most road money. 3 Judges Ask for Court Aides The three judges of Oakland County’s S2nd District Court say they each need a magistrate and a deputy clerk handling traffic tickets in order to keep up with the workloads. Furthermore they probably will be setting up local traffic bureaus in the individual villages they serve to expedite the dispoising of justice. ★ * ★ Hie extra help would cost the county about $36,000 a year and the traffic bureaus would be operated on a fee basis ’ SO cents a ticket — through local clerk The courts will net the county some $250,000 in fees and fines during the coming year, according to Judges Martin Boyle, Gerald McNally and Robert Shipper. Hiey told the public ]»x>tection and judiciary committee of the County Board of Supervisors that total income for the year should be nearly $400,000, some of which is channeled to the state. NEED DETAILED Magistrates are needed, the judges said, to handle arraignments and summary real estate fnticeedings, to perform weddings and set brnids in felony cases. Three attorneys hired on a part-time basis at $6,000 each could perform the functions, the jhdges agreed. 'Ihe magistrates would be stationed away from the present court facilities to provide better service to remote areas of the districts. ★ ★. ^ The 52nd district taktt in 18 towndiips in a half circle runnltag north from Novi around to Avon, east of Pontiac. Also requested are deputy derks to handle the traffic docket. These have been proposed at annual salaries of $6,000 each. Judge McNally said his office has been handling 455 traffic tickets a week and present court officers have been used to take care of the cases, lef; ting their regular assignments slip. The processing of tickets has in some cases held up the issuance of new driver licenses, the judges noted, and they said they have bera requested by Um Supreme Court to speed up the service. The public protection and judiciary conunittee voted unanimously to recommend to the personnel practices com-, mittee that the new positions be approved and that the courts be given permission to establirii traffic bureaus. SOLDIER’S WELCOM^pec. 4 Rod Gibbs, 21-yeaiM»W son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gibbs of 6175 Pontiac Trail, Commerce Township, will be welcomed by this sign wfaa he returns from a Vietnam tour of duty irithin the next few days. Gibbs has been in the service since September 1967 and in Vietnam since Maidi 1968. He was wounded in June and spent six months in Cam Ranh Bay Ht^ital, according to bis THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1969 A~5 rvmsnrt mymymrmrmmyniPnnnriYrmifmTmrmTrmyra'nTrt OPEN MONDAY, THURS. & FRidXY Yil9P.M. Dlvliton of Ths^i Jawcliy C#., 17-19 S. SAGINAW ST. Downtown Pontiac SAVE on SIiEEPI SAVE ^20 Serta 4-pc. Hollywood Bed ensemble includes extra-firm Serta mattress, box spring, headboard, and steel frame Compart at $109. Firet timo ovor offormd at thie pric* ... Sorta 4-pe. Hollywood bod ontomblo includot oxtra-firm Sorta mattroes, box apring, hoadboard and atool framo. BUY ON WARD'S Convenient Credit Plan CLEARANCE! MONTHS TO PAY 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH TERMS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET on Mattresses and Box Springs Mis-Motched, Ticb and Some Slightly Soiled.^ TWIN or FULL-Sizb Values to $69.95 iQiiea. $2goo "You Must Be Satisfied - This We Guarantee" - Free Delivery FE 2-4231 JL«.MJI.» a « »Jt J> RM.»JUUUIJUtJUIJUUtJUUI.RJLB.«.tJL».g.» « »ft» » 9M %iSi tXi.U t«.jtmfUUUUUUU5t« « » B (I.O.,mjLi By MARY CAMPBELL Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - “By the Time I Get to Phoenix’’ by stager Glen Campbell received the Grammy Award as best LP record of 1968 and Dionne Warwick and Jose Feliciano won ROLLED TOP CLASSIC PUMP MEN'S DRESS STYLES Traditional loafer in bloek or brawn , Campbell's Disc Best of Year' Grammles as best stagers, at the recording industry’s annual awards to its stars, last night. Best 45 r.p.m. record of 1968 will not be announced until a May 5 TV show, “The Best on Record,” on which some of the Grammy winners will perform and to "Horowitz on Television” their winning songs. as best solo instrumental. p;ewer trends were reflected j Best / country performances, by the winning music than in | female, rtiale and duo, were some yeans-cxcept for a trend!judged to be “Harper Valley toward youth. Campbell has a pta by Jeannie C. Riley, '‘Fol-country sound. Feliciano’s som Pri.son Blues’’ by Johnny “Light My Fire” Is soul and Cafjh and “Foggy Mountain Mls.s Warwick’s ‘‘Do You Know Breakdown’’ by Flatt and the Way to San Jo.se?” a ballad| Scruggs. Nobody won more than tw(| Grammies-uftlike the year Rest rhythm "’n’ blues per^ Roger won five with f„rmances. female, male amt King 0 the Road ’ The Bea-I “Chain of Fools,” ties didn I win anything. , Aretha Franklin, "Dock of the DOUBLE WINNER iBay” by the late‘Otis Redding •Little Green Apples” was “Qoud Nine” by the Temp-judged both best song of theltations. “Dock of the Bay” alsa year and best country song. won as best rhythm ‘n’ blueif Judy Collins accepted a song of 1968. It was written by Grammy for best folk singing of Redding and Steve Cropper. “Both Sides Now.” j 'The National Academy of Re- * ★ * 1 cording Arts and Sciences held Simon and Garfunkel won for awards banquets on the same best pop performance by duo group with “Mrs. Robinson,”;8e'es, Chicago and Nashville, which Simon wrote. Mason Williams won for best instrumental pop performance with “Classi- SHE KNOWS THE WAY — Singer Dionne Warwick shows off the Grammy — the record industry’s answer to Oscar — she won last night as the best female pop vocalist of 1968. The song which won it for her was “Do You Know the Way to San Josa?” cal Gas,” which he wrote and which also won as best pop instrumental theme. “Hair” won among Broadway ca.st albums and “The Graduate” in movie soundtracks. CT ASSrCAL AWARDS Top classical awards went to^ 'Boulez Conducts Debiis.sy’" Lensmen Cited LANSING (AP) - Gov. William Milliken has proclaimed next week' as Professional Phot tographers of Michigan Week, saying the photographers hav? “fostered and encouraged th* highest ethical standard in the professiort,” Milliken also desig- best orchestra performance; nated May 2.3-25 as days oh “Cosi Fan Tutte,” conducted by which to honor the Community Erich Lelnsdorf and starring Theatre Association of Michl-Leontyne Price, ee beet opera, gan. I People in the News NOSE-TO-NOSE CONPRONTA’nON — With Bob Hope and Jimmy Durante both on the same television show — a Bob Hope Special — this picture was inevitable. The question is: l^at is Durante saying to old “Ski Nose.” By the Associated Press Birgit Nilsson, the Wagnerian soprano, says she has canceled half of her scheduled 12 appearances at the Metropolitan opera in 1970-71 because of a date reshuffle to bring in a rival Brunnhilde, Helga Demesch. There has been past friction between Miss Nilsson and Herbert von Karajan, Austrian conductor who began productag Wagner’s “Ring” cycle at the Met last season. “i deserve at least that they shoLjld ask me when they want to change around my dates so completely,” Miss Nilsson said yesterday. “If they wanted Demesch for some performances, they should have said so. I would have been helpful. She has a big, dramatic voice.” NILSSON Zoo Foreman Never Gets Away From Work You might say Joseph Schuttert never really gets away from his work. As foreman of the Municipal Zoo In Pawtucket, R.I., he is responsible for such animals as a Bengal tiger, several seals, 9 pair of chimpanzees, some ele|diants pnd a number at deer. He goes home at ni^t to a herd of wild African sheep, which he and Us wife breed at a game farm. They also have two pet dogs and two cats. , , “We had a pair of raccoons, too,” says Mrs. Schuttert, “bni they took off.” Ex-Commander Recalls Astronaut A/ ivitt DAGGERS FOR DEFENSE - F-1Q2 Delta Dagger jets of the Texas Air National Guard fly over Houston’s Astro- . dome. They are attached to the Aerospace Defense Command, part of the North American Air Defense Command. BUYI SEU! TRADE!... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADSl , “Rather quiet and reserved,” Is the way a former commanding officer at Maine’s Dow Air Force base remembers astronaut James A. McDivitt, now an Air Force colonel. “I spent most of his time here trying to convince him that he .should be doing greater things,” CoL Bell recalled yesterday. NOT IN THE MAINSTREAM - This man is not a commuter who took a w^mg turn at the Chicago River. Dressed in business attire and carrying an attache case is Don Isben, • a pioneer in the use of water skis, who put on his stunt yester- ; day to call attention to an upcoming boat show In the Windy City. m THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 We?t Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48058 THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1969 PrMitfrat «nd PubU*lMr iStauUn Viet t Md Idltor* /■ I 3. Rtni ^ RtCHAii M. PinanAi* Heroism Saves Tots Thanks to the instinctive bravery and resourcefulness of Denny Port-NER and Paul Forsythe, 22 and 23 respectively, there is happiness instead of sorrow in a Holly Township home. would have done credit to a thriller movie sequence — as they crawled out on the ice and, though breaking through themselves, were able to get the children out of the water and to safety. Thereafter, Forsythe gave the boy artificial resuscitation for half an hour to activate his spark of life. FORTNER FORSYTHE Passing Lake Mauna, the pair be-: came aware that two children, a five-: year-old boy and his three-year-old : si.ster, had broken through the ice : arid were on the point of drOwning. ★ ★ ★ Fortner and Forsythe, both fathers, have been recommended for civic citations by sheriff’s deputy Dale Castora. Certainly none could be more worthy of the honor than the two who so selflessly risked their own lives to save the lives pf others. It was heartening reassurance that, despite headline incidents that reflect public indifference to the plight of the endangered, the spirit of good Samaritanism is not dead. Voice of the People: Comments on Actions of Democratic Senators Several “liberal” Democratic Senators are trying to stop the investigation of disturbances on campus. I’m sure the Democrats who voted them in office are tired of paying for the damage done by demonstrators. A recent article stated that Democratic Senator Philip Hart, as part of his duties, prosecuted several Micbigan Communists under the Smith Act and has regretted it ever since. According to the article, Hart has supported Suprenie Court decisions knocking down those laws which he used against Communists in Michigan. Is this really what the Democratic voters wanted when they put these men in office? Just how liberal can they get? M. CUMMINGS 284 PIONEER City Fireman Admires Chief Hanger’s Stand 'This Time We Mean It!' 1 have nothing but admiration for Chief Hanger for making It public that he was taking up for his men on the recent gassing at City Hall, whether they be right or wrong, I wish that I worked for the same type of leader. PONTIAC FIREMAN GEORGE W. SMITH Discusses Pay of Sup DAILY READER REPLY The Defense Department says as of Dec. 31, 1960, U.S. military personnel in Vietnam totaled 900. On March 1, 1969, this figure was 541,500. Need Sensitivity Training Program very soon. Certainly the con- down two little villages, to flush one Vitecong, advise those who clobbered whole We are talking now about no abstract issue, but about the right of a man or woman, black or white, to walk home at night, to work in a bank, filling station or grocery store or operate a taxi or a bus without fear for his life. Ther^e are some who contend that increased police action and stiffer court penalties will fail and that the only realistic course to cutting the, crime rate is to make possible gre ater - op-portunnities i n education, business and better living conditions for disadvantage minorities. struction of an ABM system by the United States relates . ’.uVr i j" . 7' directly to the problem of how fa nightly iiKhscrunin- to reach an understanding ’ bombings, betwen this country and the The Labor government’s Soviet Union, y tough and outspoken defense The President isn’t likely to secretary, Denis Healey, who put aside a means of pro- has said that the U.S. Sxth tecting toe United States, no matter how expensive, if he is convinced there is nd'chance of restraining the Soviet Union in any ^er way. The argument about the ABM system which has been going on inside and outside Congress is very timely. For it takes into account the importance of summit talks with toe Russians. If these do not succeed, it Fleet, the Royal Navy and other NA’TO powers could blast the Soviet Union’s fleet out of the Mediterranean in a matter of minu^, takes an especially dim view of our striking back in Vietnam. MAKES RESERVA'nON Healey, who has been suggested for toe post o f secretary general of NA’TO, made one reservation in a recent talk, however. He said By DICK SAUNDERS Sensitivity training — in the field of human relations —has become one of several focal points in recent con-f r ontations between bla'ck students and Pontiac School Dist-trict administrators and echool board members. It came up again at an informal get- coming to one school’s human teachers." ’Ihey also agreed it relations program were those is a new field that nheds who were already well developing. 0 why don’t we have it? Last year a counsdor told ^e: “The school district only allows us a couple in-service dafys a year.” What she meant was toe school, district only PAYS teachers for a couple days each year. In Washington I suggested that toe NEA might try re- Verbpl Orchids ROBBED AND LOOTED A few days later, this same newspaper shows a picture of that sqme business, robbed and looted, its store windows bashed in by a group of hoodlums. Dlls was long after the April 1968 riots were over. Improving the opportunities of all men is a fine thing and must be worked at. But how can those in., the big city slums find these o{h pt^uriities fa e d u c a t i o n, business and better living conditions if there is no safety for father, mother, teen or child? },>■ Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Chase of Lake Orion; 57th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Frank J. H^ellmaatel of 930 Lakeview; 8Ist birthday. Mrs. Mae Aztord of Rochester; 91st birthday. James M. Gagel of 94 lyy; 84to birthday. sensitized to problems black students. “The ones who need toe sensitivity training don’t show up,” she said. Superintefldait Dr. Dana P. Whitmer heartily endorsed the concept of sensitivity training. He also pointed out that it is a relatively new field and nobody seems quite certaih about what methods will produce the desired goal. The school board is current- teacters to take^seMi- informal get- SAUNDERS ly investigating two such pro-toffether tetween black stu- teadier»-H«e from y®"- and administrators in toe University of mivifMtrd that the Pontiac Central High School J* auditorium Mondav niuht A ★ ★ NEA urge teachers to donate aifaitonum Mo^y m^t. ^ cautimed that any free time to match the paid program would have to time delegated to In-service teachtae ^Srfe* to fal* the *** * negotiated programs. Some feR that K^Lritv^ni suggestion would •eriously r*n not sure we can do this.” deplete the ranks, of does Underslandmg such problems * * ★ paW members. ” Last month I attended a National Education Assni conference. i n Washington, ’D.C. There was a lot of talk is an initial step, but empathy is the ultimate goal. Eight students were there, representing the Black Stu-ijent Union, lihe seven-member school board was represented by two of its members. One of the students cam-plained that the only teachers What remains is that b^h our school administration and the NEA endorse such training, Init nobody seems' to about sensitivity training want to take the first step in too-e. implementing a solids meah- NEA officials said things ingful program, like, “We endorse and urge In view recent incidents, sensitivity and human ^a- somebody bettv think about thms training programs for taking thalt-flrst step. 'A'/,/I THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1969 James Earl Ray; Justice Dept. Regret Guilty Plea By fhe AssodaM Ptmi James Earr Ray, quoted as wishing now he had eiected to stand trial for the Martin Luther King assassination, was joined in his regrets today by the U.S. Justice Department. A source in the department said the feeling there over Ray’s abrupt guilty plea “is one of frustration." Tbe reason: a full-fledged trial, had one been held, might have shed light on questions which have led to widespread suspicion around ths country that Ray was only one figure in a conspiracy. story that Ray disclosed second thoughts about' tiib guilty plea within hours of his sentencing in Meinphis to an agreed 99 years in prison. Ray also has inquired about how he could hire a new attorney, the paper said. The story said unidentified official sources quoted Ray as saying: 'When I went to court Monday I was convinced if I didn’t plead quilty I was going to the electric chair. I wish the hell I hadn’t now beacuse with what they had on me I believe the worst I’d gotten would have been life." In Nashville, the Nashville Tennessean said in a copyright School Plan Due LANSING (AP) -.’Thirty-five leaders of the newly-formed Metropolitan Task Force on Education, a coalition of 30 organizations, will meet today with legislators to discuss plans for fiscal educational reform and to present the Task Force’s proposed guidelines for Michigan public schools. | of the chair. 'They told me they thought this could be done. PAROLE POSSIBLE Under Tennessee law a life prisoner could be eligible for a parole after 13 years 7 months, or even earlier if he earned maximum good behavior time. Under a 99-year sentence a prisoner must serve at least 30 years. The Tennessean said a prison source further quoted Ray: 'My attorney and my brother told me. about six weeks ago that the best thing for me to do Was thinking about it and every day they thought I would plead guilty. Last week 1 just told them if they thought this was best and what I ought to do, then I would plead guilty.” Ray was reported to have asked escorting officers during his trip from the Memphis jail the Nashville penitentiary how he could hire another lawyer. GOVERNMENT INFORMED Washington, Justice Department sources acknowledged the government was informed in advimce that Ray woidd plead guQly and toke 99 years. But they denied the government was involved in any way with decisions leading up to the sudden move by Ray and his lawyer, Percy Foreman of Houston, Tex. At Monday’s court hearing there was this exchange between the judge and Ray after the plea of guilty; Q. Has your lawyer explained all your i^hts to you? Do you understand these? A. Yes, sir. Gets State Post LANSING (AP) - WiUlam G. Rosenberg of Detroit has been named deputy director of the State Commerce Department. Rosenberg, 28, succeeds Russell E^ Van Hooser, who recently was appointed State Insurance Q. Is this what you do? A. Yes, I think so. WAIVE APPEAL Q. Do you understand that a plea of guilty means that you waive your right to appeal the conviction, or to appeal any pretrial rulings which may have gone against you? Do you understand this? A. Yes, sir. year sentence to induce you to plead pilty? A. No. Q. Has any pressure been put on you to induce you to enter a plea of pllty? A. No. FEDERAL CHARGE The only federal action pend- Q. Has anything else I ing against Ray is an FBI charge issued in Birmipgham, Ala., April 17, 1968, accusing him of conspiring “with a man -alleged to be his brother’’ to promised to you besides the 99- Prisoner Asks New Trial, Calls Life living Death' was to plead guilty it we could'Commissioner by Gov. William work out a deal to keep me out|Milliken. ROANOKE, Va. (AP) -Frank Jimmy Snfder Jr. wept when he said life in his cell seven feet from the electric chair has been “a living death.’’ He has been in Virginia’s death row for 13 years. From his *ccll, ,he said Wednesday, he can “hear the hum of motors, the throwing of the switch and smell the burning flesh.’’ mmtAof pidgi^sssole ALL-NEW DELUXE GRINNELL CONSOLE Handsome decorator design — one of many details that make this,new Grinnell Italian Provincial piano so exciting! Hand-rubbed finish on ALL surfaces, finest Northern spruce soundboard, nickel - plated tuning pins and truly beautiful tone. 795 KIMBALL-WHITNEY SPINET — Save $146 on a March of Progress special. Regularly $695. NOW ONLY ^549 RIN]VELJ_’S GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Moll, 682-0422 Open Every Evening 'til 9 Home of Steinway, Knabe, Stack, Grinnell Pianos. Convenient Terms. Dowi;itown Pontiac, 27 S. Saginaw St., FE 3-7168 Us# Your Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 days same as cash), or Budget Plan Open Mon. and Fri. 'til 9 Snider, in Roanoke Hustings Court for a hearing on a petition for a new trial, contended his frequently scheduled executions and last-minufe stays constitute cruel and unusual punishment prohibited by the constitution. ISfate Attorney Edward White, protesting Snider’s testimony, said the former Gadsden, Ala., steelworker “is not qualified to testify that the death penalty is cruel and unusual punishment as he has not undergone it.” SENTENCED FOR RAPE Snider was sentenced to death 1 1956 on a charge of raping a 9-year-old child. In an exchange between White and Snider, the prosecutor said the convict’s 13 years on death row have been his own doing, because of legal tactics, and "the commonwealth of Virginia has not kept him there.” violate King’s civil rights in that state. The charge was brought under an 1870 Reconstruction era statute and conviction would have carried a maximum 10-year sentence. Siphdners Walk N.C. (AP) - Two Wingate College students convicted of siphoning about three gallons of gasoline from a parked car got four miles to the gallon. They were sentenced to walk 12 miles, the distance from Monroe to Wingate and back. Chairman James 0. Eastland, D-Mlss., said his Senate Internal Security subcommittee is Investigating direct information of conspiracy in the King slaying. After Ray was apprehended last June in England, he was returned to Tennessee to face the more serious murder charge. The government’s only intru-on in the case since came ■after the trial ended “There are some things about this affair,” Eastland declared, 'that indicate to me there may have been a conspiracy.” -when the Justice Department announced the “conspiracy allegation is still opoi.” But there has been no word n what action, if any, the department plans ip pursuing its investigation. Meanwhile, on Capifol Hill, some senators joined newspapers across the country in insisting the conspiracy question be held open. Dog Warden Gets Title Changed CASSOPOUS (AP) — Cass County Dog Warden Steve Toth didn’t like being called a dog warden, and he told bis board of supervisors so. ’They’ve agreed to go along with Toth’s suggestion that his title be changed to Cass County Animal Welfare Officer. Explaining the numerous appeals that have kept him alive, said, “I am not an animal. I want to live.” The convict told the court ho had lost 50 pounds since being placed on death row at the state prison in Richmond, but had gained two after being returned to Roanoke for the hearing. He said he has developed numerous illneffi, such as t^hritis, asth- ma, rheumatism and sinus trouble. The only exercise he gets is a weekly 14-foot walk to a and pacing up and down in his cell, he said. yi SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St. open tonite til 9 p.m.-Fri. 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Sat. 9 to 9 - next to WHITE TOWER Restaurant V \\ \V5 ^oma \)e, a \\l 15-ounces liquid with grooming octfOn of 0 cream. A Bits* tol-Meyers,^ product. Limit 2. WOOLYN « 8-ounces of liquid or powder contains added 'creme rinse' conditioner. Limit 2. QISIMMS eROTHLPS / THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 13. 1969 Navy's Pueblo Probe Nearing Conclusion CORONADO, Calif. (AP) -ifrom his 11-month prison For probably the last time, ordeal, could be recommended Cmdr. Lloyd M Bucher goes for honor or penalty ranging again today before a Navy from the Medal of Honor to court of inquiry investigating courlmartial. the capture of the Pueblo by He has been warned by the North Korea. court that he is suspect^ of After closing statements, the violating a Navy regulation eight-week inquiry will be over, agsinsl giving up his in-barring last-minute recall of iPiliR^nce ship and his men witnesses. 'vhd® power *- j resist. Bucher, thin and silver-haired ^ RedlSincavitch Found by FBL ADMIRALS’ FINDINGS The five admirals on the court will write "findings of: fact, opinions and recom-! mendations” after deliberating' ,several days. The final days of questioning focused sharply on Bucher’s decision to surrender the Pueblo without a fight. I DETROIT (AP)-With an old photo, a copy of fingerprints py^^lo was seized Jan. I and a magnifymg glass, about!-, .g-- . ^ „ right youth frMH 43 antiwar pro-j*'^*’ m^me-gun| . t^eis claiming to be Tom w®""***"* ® Wr Mvltch. several crewmen, .one of them^ Agents were dispatched Jn , •even cars to arrest the 27-year-1 Lt. Les Os^rne of the Ilth; old Stncavitch; wanted on a Naval District Law Center, said charge of deserting the Army, the court ;‘can recommend any The FBI zeroed In on two < laudatory action it youths after pouring Into St. aPPr»P''at®- including a Joseph’s Episcopal Church of commendation, early, Wednesday, where the young pi’omotion . . the sky’s t h e ■ ■ ■ ............fllmit. men had kept a 2Mt-day vigil ini opposition to the war in Vipt- ' OTHER POSSIBUJTIES | On the other hand, he said, it ‘ could: Recommend no action [ whatsoever. [ > Recommend a nonpunitlve ' action such as investigation of ' outfitting armament, explosives to destroy secret materials or . , what to do when an intelligence After g look at the aecond ghjp jg attacked, ywth’s thpmb under^e mapii-^ ^ Suggest a nonpunitlve let-ter to Bucher or any crewman itfWeJDetrolt FBI olfflcc, an-“yoilr action was found to Tm, ta ih. ut> - •• "" nam. Originally, 12 youths stdrt-«1 the protest, with hopes of cwifusing the FBI. The first youth stepped by FBI turned out to bp^emie McCoy, 21, sJho wore-a badge saying "I am Tom/«lncavltch No. 1." •THIS THE Men’s T-shirts by HANES The agents also arrested Tommie Lee Sid>er, 22, of Detroit, who was charged with assaulting a federal (rfficer, a felony. Stoddard said Suber tried to block the door of the church when the agents arrived^ that failure in judgment did not violate regulations.’’ Recommend a punitive letter, or a letter of reprimand, admonition, saying VYour conduct was found to violate regulations." Call for a court-martial. Cotton locker shirts in new spring colors Great for sports weorl Cotton flat knit shirts with no-bind roglon sleeves, crew neck, handy chestpocket White, black, green, blue. S-M-L-XL. Work Clothes Deportment BROADLOOM SPECACUIAR Heavyweight DuPont 501 nylon pile carpeting at great savings! A big 6.95 value 30 sq. yds. (living room end half) . . . 119.70 Though carpet prices have advanced 3 times In 1968, we can offer you this spectacular sovings on the nation s best selling nylon carpet. Our purchase of 20,000 sq. yds. from one of the nation's largest mills enables us to pass savings on to you. DuPont 501 nylon resists fuzzing, pilling, soiling. Rugged, long-wearing nylon is spot cleonobie, resilient and easy to care for. Your choice of 6 beautiful colors. Herculon olefin indoor outdoor stoinfree carpet compare at 4.95 sq. yd. r Mirada carpating that It mitdaw, rot and moth proof, ttainfraa and fade rqsistont Requires no binding. May ba used in bathroom, dan. bad room cottoga, boot, patio, ate Available in rich shades of avocov.'.} Cotolino blue Indian gold rad autumn Moil ond phone orders filled. • 12x12 site - 47 84 • t2xlS site - 59.0C • 12x11 site - Tl >6 • 12x21 site - 13.72 • 12x24 size - 95.68 ifEH 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. poly-aster orgonzos. KedajO polyester/ nylon cotton voiles. Buy now, savaf Girls' Eostor handbag stylos Potent looks, leathers. Many colors. 2^0 Girls strotch nylon dross glevos Solid or lace knits, dainty trirn», plain. H..1*® Girls' put on pretty new Easter bonnets like these rollers clochxs brims soilors fedoros on( more in many tobiics styles colors Ptxttyl »2ond»4 FEDERAL'S DOWNTOMTN AND DRAYTON RUINS Girls colorific fashion tights Mini mwsh tiotknit raylon Seamlwbs 2.50 DREN 10 A.M. TO 9 RJ4. (Sot. 9:S0-9) Dmyloo opso Soadw Nooo to 6 p.iM. fpMMMwM dbm 7x0- w«L m t sjmJ FEDERAL'S ■ 411- DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON RUINS THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MARCH 18, 1969 A—9 MEN'S 2-DAY DOLtAR DAYS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY Your choice of short sleeve shirts by Waldorf, reg. 3.99 2 »7 Perm, press dress shirts in whites, stripes; sportshirts in solids; plaids, overall tones; knits in mock turtle, turtle, collar, models stripes, weaves. 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Built with color purifier, 4” speaker. |28 a month. 349.50 SALE Color TV portable has color purifier and 4” speaker. 18” viewable diag. (180 sq. in.) screen, walnut-grain cabinet. Optional stand, $20. 22.50 a mo. 239.50 SALE Choirside stereo-isihono with PM/AM radio. Functional styling, gliding top tambour panels. 15 watts music power, 5 speakers, automatic changer, diamond stylus. $15.50 a month. 268.50 SALE Solid stole stereo radio phonoqroph in popular Medi-tej^anean style. Has PM stereo cart indicator, bass, treble, and balance controls, diamond stylus. Wide-angle sound. 17.00 a mo. 124.90 10.95 SALE Stereo component system. Ideal built-in music system for stereo buffs. Micromatic allspeed changer, 2 walnut speaker enclosures separate. Vinyl dust cover for u^t ^10 a month. SALE Transistor pocket portable. A powerful perfcrmerwith excellent tone. Slide rule dial, 2^” speaker, built-in antenna. Includes batteries, earphone, canying case. Neat gift pack. SALE FM/AM pocket portoble. Static-free FM and exciting AM on this small but pqwer-ful transistor portable. Has telescoping antenna. Includes battery, earphone, carrying case. . HUDSON’S Music Store FM/AM lull feoture clock radio has all the deluxe features including slumber switch, wake-to-music. AFC locks in FM. Handsome cabinet with sleek compact sliding; luminous dock 1 Mondor. WadamdoT HU ti3I^P4iu odMr alghto I Nocffaload. Eoakod. WaOkBuL FbeBoG, Oddmd c ■ S'' Meedcq. Ihnkknr. nday. «D If TMhqr* Wedamdiv ID StlO. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH Vi, 19(19 A—11 DON’T WAIT! YOU CAN OWN THIS MAGNAVOX COLOR TV CONSOLE NOW-FOR JUST 35.25 A MONTH AT HUDSON’S 548.50 Buy it with no money down ,.,up to 18 months to pay Live a little! See all the great sports events — hockey, football, baseball, basketball, golf. See your favorite weekly shows — plus the special color spectaculars. What better way could you invest in the relaxation and enjoyment of your family! Come in and see it now, during this annual sale. Hudson’s Music Stores. FEATURES DELUXE! ■ furniture styled walni^t cabinet on concealed casters ■ 23" viewable diagonal (295 sq. in.) screen ■ automatic frequency ^ntrol ■ automatic fine tuning ■ automatic volume control; 30 cs tone control ■ 8" oval speaker ■ 25.000-volt chassis with all-channel tuners DOWNTOWN DETROIT Woodward Avi. and Grand Rfm 'tr-V.*‘ai A—12 THE PONTlfAC PRgSS. THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1909 House Dem to Sift Loan to Nixon Pal WASHINGTON (AP^ - Thp chaiiTnan of the House Banking lind Currency ('omniiUce says he wants all the tacts alioiit the Sniatl Business Administration’s dealings with Charles G ''Rebe" ‘ to determine whether the committee should proceed with a full-scale investigation.” Texas Democrat Wright Patman said W’ednesday he is not satisfied with the information Uie SBA has provided so far. large number of questions that still remain to Ih' answered concerning the various transactions involving Mr. Ilel>ozo,” Patman asked for the com-i plele file on an $80,000 SBA loan made in 19fi‘2 to Monroe Land Title Ca, a Key West title and j abstract business controlled by Rebozo. Rebozo is the millionaire de-j Tcloper of a shopping center for Cuban refugee businessmen Im Miami, Fla, In a unique arrangement, the SBA guaranteed 100 per cent of all the tenants' nnl for 20 years, a possible, maximum of $2 4 million He Is a confidant and neigh-b<.r of President Nixon at Key Biscayne. Fla,, but arrange-, menis for the shopping center were made two years before i Nixon was elected. HE'S CI-EARED Thomas A. Butler, Miami re gidnar direclof of the SBA, sought out Rehozo to develop the center, but the SBA said: Tuesday Butier had been! cleared of any impropriety. j Tile transactions first came to! Patman’s attention through an! Associated Pijss story In Fefe ruary. FUND.S FOR BUILDING The Miami SBA office .said the loan was to construct a building. But Patman .said preliminary information supplied to his committee by SBA indicated that $75,000 was to purchase assets of Land Title Co, of Key West and $5,000 was for working capital. He said the committee had requested, but had not yet received, a copy of a letter from a bank turning down such a loan to Monroe Title. Businesses are not eligible for SBA loans unless a community bank has reiected their applications for a commercial loan. ‘‘Perhaps the most basic i.ssue involved in this instance,” PaU man .said, ‘‘Is why the Small Business Administration finds it necessary to make loans or provide guarantees to an individual who is reportedly worth more than $5 million while at the same time truly deserving small biKsinessmen are denied funds.” LANE BRYANT Patman wrote Hilary Sandoval Jr., the new SBA administrator, saying he hoped a newspaper report that Butler had been cleared "does not indicate that your agency has closed its files on this matter since there ,are a Singer Fined $75 for Careless Driving DETROIT (AP) —Singing star Aretha Franklin, 26, pleaded guilty to a careless driving charge Wednesday and was fined $75 in Detroit Traffic, Court.. ‘ Originally charged with reckless driving. Miss Franklin was | allowed to plead guilty on the lesser count after Judge John Kirwan ruled that her violation was neither wilful nor wanton. A patrolman testified thal in a 30 m.p.h. zone last Nov. 21, forcing two approaching cars off the road, llie officer said there was an odor of alcohol In the car. AN LB EXTRA VALUE '5 doubje-knit strstch slacks Straight-leg pullons designed to look great In 2-way stretch nylon. Have several In brown, black, navy or loden. YourSpacial Waist Sizes 32 to 46 Order by mall or phone 682-7500. Add 40c for delivery plus 20c for C.O.D.'s ond 4% tax The Pontiac Mall M'.. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINC The Planning Commission of Indapendenco Township, Oakland County, Michigan, will hold a Public Hearing on March 20, 1969, 7:30 P.M. ot the Township Hall, 90 North Main Street, Clorkston, Michigan, to consider the following changes in Township Zoning Districts: CaS€ de i CASE #1 O To rezone from R-IA to C-4: T4N, R9E, Section 17 Cranberry Acres Lots 11 and 12, except that part taken for Highway Right*, of-woy. C^se ^ ^ ^ Ohio** M Aceivwsi Ik.RJ CASE #2 To rezone from R-IS to R-IA: T4N, R9E, Section 22, N of NE 14 of NW Vi 20A J230 A mop showing tho j^po**d changes in the Zoning Districts may be examined at the Township Hall during regular office hours. Howard Altmon, ClerkX INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP 5838 M 15 Clurkston 535 Commerce Road 7350 Highland M 59 Plaza 3414 Huron at Ehz. Lake Rd. 4342 D I»1C Hwy. Drayton Plains 2466 Orchard Lk, Rd. Sylvan Lake 4!00 Baldwin Avc . Pont 1109 Joslyn ive., Pontia 954 Pontiac Trail W.-.llcd Lake 600 South Lapeer Rd Lake Orion .i' L’'1l ^ -llrh. , kl.''. ,i, ■ ... ':a THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 13. 1969 A—18 Grand Jury Revamp, Police Upgrading Sought . LANSING (AP) - Michigan’s Igrand jury system—target of criticism from ihany sides — Would be revamped and standards governing police personnel upgraded under bills intro-!auced WedniBsday in the State ^Senate. ' “Despite repeated attacks that Wave been made upon it, especially by interests represent-organized crime, our grand diiry system is indispensable to lour continuing fight against Icrime,” said Sen. James Flem-'ing, R-Jackaon, sponsor of package of bills to change the system._______________ ‘Many attempts to eliminate or weaken our me-mpn jury system have been beaten over the years,” said Fleming, _ former Jackson County proserating attorney. “Now is the time to strengtten, raether than weaken it.” Fleming’s proposals would: • Permit a grand juror to file a report at the end of his term, ‘reciting in general the work done by the grand jury,” but not including the names of persons against whom no indictments are issued. Teacher Plans Trip for Boys A Hazel Park High School teacher will sponsor a trip to Alaska for boys in June — the 13th annual tour he has led.. Edward J. Kuhn, who at the age of 11 made his first trip Alaska with a group imder the auspiOes of a Detroit businessman, revived the idea in 1957. • Require the state to reimburse county governments for actual cost and expenses of one-man, grand jury. POUCE STANDARDS Sen. George Kuhn, R-Blrming-ham, introddced a packag;e of bills dealing with professional police standards. “It is of vital importance that we do all we can to provide the public with the best-trained, best equipped and best paid police officers that we can possibly affored,” Kuhn said. • Provide for a two-year maximum grand Jury existence, instead of the current sbc-month term with prodsions for a six-month extension. Increase the penalty for contempt of a grand jury to two years in jail, a $10,000 fme or both. Pen^ties now are (xie year and/or a $1,000 fine. • Provide a year-around, 23-man grand jury with a new one for each district court term. “We shquld encourage more college-trained individuals to enter toe police profession,” he said, adding, "along with this philosophy of better-trained and higher-paid officers, we cannot tolerate in any way, shape or manner the lowering of standards for police recruitment.”* ‘ His proposals would prohibit appointment as a police officer of any person convicted of a felony, set minimum standards for entrance, specify a mini- mum of at least 200 hours of fleers and provide for a state-police academy training for of-supported college training program inculding up to nine credit hours for outstanding officers studying police administration or law enforcement courses. INSURED MOTORISTS FEE In action Wednesday, the Senate moved into position for final vote a bill to- remove for two the $1 fee msured motorists pay to the State Motor Vehicle Accident Claims fund when they buy license plates. paying the $35 fee the state charges uninsured motorists. Another measure moved up on th€ Senate calendar would make it a misdemeanor to “destroy, damage or remove any tree, ^hub, wildflower or other vegetation ... on any publicly owned property in any public park or recreation area. TRIPLE DAMAGES A person convicted of such vandalisih would be required to reimburse the public agency for three times the amount of the Included in toe bill is specific ation that an insurer “promptly report to the secretary of state” each cancellation and lapse of motor vehicle liability insurance policies. ’The provision Is aimed at persons who have insurance and pay toe $1 when they buy plates, the allow their insurance to lapse and get away with not Amother other bills proposed were those to: Place public school personnel under the state civil service system, beginning July 1, 1970, and provide for negotiation of a master teacher’s contract. damage, as determined by a Provide for issuance of doe. hunting permits- upon payment of $100. • Exempt from beer tax the first 10,000 ban-els of beer man-1 ufactured each year by manu-! facturers whose total annual production does not exceed 50, court. Still anothw measure placed in position for final Senate vote would remove restrictions of full-time employment of 17-year-olds who have their high school diplomas. 000 barrels annually and who The State Board of Education this week passed a resolution “strongly endorsing” the bill and said it would increase the probability that high school students would go on to college. export from the state not more than 10,000 barrels a year. Appropriate $500,000 to the State Highway Department for construction of a bridge across toe Menominee River between Menominee and Marinette, Wis. The sum would be meteched by the state of Wisconsin. —Set up a $5,000-a-year scholarship fund for winners of the Miss Michigan contest who would attend state - supported colleges or universities. Elk love eating at Holiday Inn 10 do Moom and Lioni and every other club or group who appreciates good food and good service. Remember Holiday Inn when it’s your turn to arrange for the next banquet or dinner. You’ll be amazed at how amazing our service is—for groups of 10 to several hundred. For complete information call 984-2661. Foot of Bluewater Bridge & 1-94, Port Huron. Over 1,000 Intu—VS.A., Canada, Europe and Caribbean \ This year’s tour will cover, 8,000 miles in three weeks,' heginning by train from Detroit June 26 with stops at Toronto, Edmonton and Lake Louise en route to Seattle and Portland. Some of the trip will be made by steamship and bus. Kulm said the trip is open to “any good boy anywhere in the United States and Canada who has or is willing to earn one-third of the cost by his own efi forts.” For boys under 12 the price Is $510 total and those 12 and over ipo. Kuhn said he makes no profit on the tour. Applications are avilable writing 2295 N. Lake Angelas, Waterford Township. Applicants may enclose $50 for reservations and the balance o i passage fares is collected 60 days before the trip. Waterford Twp. > Teen of Week Is Scholar, Athlete Steve Way, a ninth-grade honor roll student, athlete and teagle Scout, is this week’s Waterford Township teen of the - The fourth of six children of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Way of 1765 Westlawn, Steve, 14, has made toe honor roll at Crary Ifunior High School in all but pne marking period since starting the seventh grade. ■k -k it . He has accomplished this while playing football, basketball and baseball for the past three years. Steve, who just received his Efigle Scout award, enjoys bailding with wood and raping sfot cars In his spare time. ZENITH 14” DU. COLOR PORTABLE Pletum big Miough for th* •irtir* family to on|ay -yot a cabinot oiifh iighfwaight portabiiHy; Fwo* trait ond out frant tpookor. Built-In dipolo oi *299“ Frao 90-doy toivle«.Sr—eff^nltomof Contral. SAVirHOTPOTllT PULLY AUTOMATIC WASHER I to Anlih. Sofoty II __ - - jt opunwd- All pore^oin ^ wwS nift or «lain ovor. HMvy duly transmiMion. Hondlot bip loads soldly. 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Many sold for $569.95. *484 ftiiBiaiaair NOTPOIRT14 CD. FT. 2-DR. REFRIGERATOR Value priced for big savings by Highland. Over 21 so. ft. of shelf oreo. BepOrote freeier holds arm 100 lbs. froMn feed. Twin porcelain crispers. Dairy storage In roomy door and other super features. Model CTA-114. *197 Free delivery, fantaDotien and seivico. BIG SAVINGS! 10” DIA„ COLOR TV PIWTABLE d brand. Full 18“ dia. screen - yet $257 NOTPOIRT GIANT 24' FROST-FREE SIDE/SIDE COMPLETELY FROST FREE from the giant 315 lb. freerar section to the giant 15 cu. ft. rafrigerotor. Fleexer hos juice can dispenser and------------- freeker basket. SUdoraut shelves In r with crisper, m ' *4S9 NO MONEY DOWN • 3 YEARS TO PAY PONflAC NIALL SHOPPIlie CINTW L » nu n. LEGRAPH RD., COR. ELIZARETH LAKE RC INSTANT CREDIT 1/ PHONE 682-2330 OPEN DAILY 10 to 9 PHONE 585-5143 I vi'™i. /,s A—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 196g Problems Multiplying for Still-Tough Franco MADRID (AP) - At 76, Gen. Francisco Franco still is cracking his whip, hut the Spanish lions are multiplying It isn’t likely Gen Franco will Ifet bloodied, but the growing number of lions could jeopard-lie the lamer who takes the general’s place. Political observers believe tliis, ba.sically, explains the national stale of emergency decreed by Franco .Ian, 24. Tliere’s little doubt Ihht it was Blmed directly at rebellious students, or that one Cabinet member spoke the truth as he saw It when he told a friend, "We just didn’t want another Paris. ” Other jiolitical groups have I been cementing future positions. The Christian Democrats re-' portedly obtained support of their political brethren in Italy during a visit to Rome. Enrique Tierno Galvan, a Socialist leader, was recently a guest of the Socialist .leaders in Italy. This, however, hardly jw«ed any immediate threat to the PTanco regime. The Ijpy to all Franeb’s hopes for Spain after he dies is the armed forces. While these may no! form the monolith some be-, -^licve them to form, there have -been few divisive signs. No new| uniformed strongmen have sprung up. selves in clandestine labor movements and separatist activities. Some have been arrested. The development that hurt most, however, has been some open dissidence among the bish- ops. They have pointed to a liberal pappl encyclical covering labor in connection with a new labor-union law due in June. Bishop Jose Maria Cirarda La-chiondo, apostolic administrator of Bilbao, has complained of ar- rests of Catholic Action members in his bid Santander diocese. Just before Franco decreed the emergency, the Madrid Bar Association voted to ask the government to institute prison RFK Pointings Up for Sole PIED PIPER It is nearly Impossible, how-i ever, not to associate political!^ pressure with the decree. FRANCISCO FRANCO Of the active segments of Spanish life this appears to I leave two—the Church and the ' Socialists and CommunisK P ^.^j^olic Church , , , Marxist worker c^mittees had! f„r nearly three decades has The student problem, while commando squads of|(.^pn solid in its support of not new, was a showcase and a tefO-agers who spread student| p-rgneo. who restored it to its fa-r.ed Piper for others ‘‘>ored place in the Spanish sun fer instance, had been ,s.-elhingf''''f was one thing that; „ft^r ,he civil war of 1936-39. under great pressure from both I But in recent months some -------— cy. . , „ cracks have appeared. Some have suggested the emergency was decreed in or-j rier to impose press censorship. Newspapers were, in effect, a I showcase for dissidence. They Too much moisture c a n; aren't any more, ehorten Uie life of your painted; * ★ * walls. Prevent moisture I Gen. Franco coolecj., the damage in crucial areas such'Basque .separatist problem late as kitchens, bathrooms, and last summer with a special| laundry rooms. Ventilating fansi.«tate of emergency in Guipuz-lseparation of church and state, or special louvers will dry outicoa province. Terrorism fell off! something almost unthinkable moisture that would otherwise'sharply after Basque leaders! in Catholic Spain. Young work-' Invade the walls. iwere arrested. ler-priests have involved them- Dry Up Moisture SIT-INS BY PRIESTS Young Basque priests conducted sit-ins in the diocesan headquarters at Bilbao and later in a nearby seminary. Borne 600 priests signed a request that the church give up state subsidies, including those for priests’ salaries. They openly wanted For lilRIFTY WEU SIOFFW Gibson Family Siae — No>Froat Side by Side Dellreredt Servleedl Gaaranteedt COisO ______ley Down, tl 1.60 Monthly! 90 Days Same As Cash Imagine! 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HURON OF PONTUC FE 4-1555 nndFRLmUStSO WASHINGTON (AP) - Fifteen painting.s hanging in the New York apartment of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy when he was assassinated have been offered for sale„at the Washington Gallery of Art. Price on the paintings is said to range from $900 to more than $6,000. The largest, a beach scene in the south of France, hung in the master bedroom. A smaller scene, showing colorfully clad jockeys with their horses, still bears a tyjiewritten notation from Ethel Kennedy with instructions to hang it on the wall over the bureau in one of the children’s rooms. One sailing scene shows a man at the helm of a sailboat who looks much like Robert Kennedy. The original price tag of $1,600 is still attached. reforms for political prisoners ano to abolish special courts which deal with political crimes. The bar associations at Barcelona and San Sebastian backed that stand. This led to the exile of several lawyers to remote villages. Most of these exiles have been allowed to return through intervention of the Justice Ministry. This is a part of the political panorama Gen. Franco faces at the age of 76 but he shows no sign of weakening. tPRE'EASTER SALE Mm’s aid Boys’ Edwardiem SUITS BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADSl 7^u\!cic/:tcoci S/jcdaiut^ Phen* 682-0968 PacluB* Liquor Daalar WATIRFORDPLAZA S076Hi9blandat CcouontLoko Phono 673-9931 '-Phono 651-9857 5 flECE MAT AND VSf 4 PIECE PIASTIC DRAIN RACK MIXING BOWLS FOR BRUNETTES ONLY HAIR COLORIHG CLAIROL SUMMER BLONDE HAIR GOLORIHG $ REG. 2.00 137 i LoRolin PIhs Oice-A-Yaor 1/2 PRICE THAH BEAUTY SPECIALS HAND LOTION 12 oz. REG. 2.25 LIQUID 8GZ. REG. 3.00 ±29 CIEAN$IN6 CRiAM 14 OZ. REG. 4.00 HURRY WHILE OFFER USTS! ’1*1 NO. to rANITilA FACTORY SECONDS JUIIA MIY FACIAL TISSUES 2^ 20 SZ.-REG. 1.21 Sk.pRE6.I90 USTERINE Pepto-Bismo ANTISEPTIC For Upsot Stomai Our Low Pric* Our Lew Pric* 97’ 63’ XOO’s-REG. 1.11 Mn.-REG. 190 EMPIRIN SCORE COMPOUND HAIR CREAM Oor Low Priew i Oor Low Pric*. 99^ 74’ Un.-REC.IW VOS HAIR t ! CONDITIONER THE PONTIAC PllESS. THURSDAY, xMARCH 1.3. 1909 Safeguardiftg Teens Against Narcotics—4 A—15 Why 'Mind Drugs Fascinate Many Young People : (EDITOR’S NOTE This is ‘ 0e fourth in a series by a priee-^nning science writer who pro-Hides parents with background Si narcotics and drug situa-' ^n and suggests ways for them I to help guard their children c^akist its ill effects.) 'I consider it now a part of brief release from demands of the growing-up process. It was schoolwork, or of combatting an answer. It no longer is. I am feelings of being hemmed in or still overwhelmed by the mad- frustrated, ness that is my country, but I * must find another way of com-' Marijuana, LSD and other ing to terms with it.” .drugs, users assert, also can , i offer escape from boredom, the and one-third because they seek or hope for insights into! themselves, or to feel or be more creative. , • .By ALTON BLAKESLEE Associated Press Science Writer mes. students asked, in an anony« ■ To cope intelligently with dt-uj problems, one needs to lmS|r more about what kind of appeals drugs offer. ; H^re are some of the ways that college students have de-scfibed their reactions “mind” drugs. ’ even in the midst of plenty and affluence, or perhaps mous questionnaire, why they C ^ ’ ■♦u .u » had used or might still be usingl^^®"®® drues such mariinano -nH World seems Many young people feel that modern life is not offering them many options, or that they have to choose life careers too soon, says Dr. Leonard S. Zegans, Yale Psychiatrist. thinking and feeling in different A majority of marijuana personal experiences to date.[making good grades may be .ways. . . . Drugs represent a users say they find it satisfying Students who know that friends tempted to try it themselves, breakdown in or withdrawal or relaxing, or that their ex- are smoking marijuana and Tomorrow: How to tell a drug from society’s competitive periences with it are interesting haven’t flipped out or are still user. emphasis. You just can’t com- or illuminating. Some youths ____________ ; ’ pete in the drug state.” jcompare marijuana with their “I could lose all my worries and imagine fitoy things.’ “The mind is magnificently delighted by very simple tions.” Drugs “are our only means of feeling love (in the general perhaps Christian sense) in this debacle of self-destruction. It is a return to Edeq.” i EASY TO ‘GROOVE’ “I have stopped taking drugs ' It became too easy To ‘grpbve’ on something ... without ever coming to terms with real problems, without ever really thinking. The borders of illueion and reality became hazy. drugs such as marijuana and j „ , * ,, ,, LSI) ‘ |duil lots of times: we re overti- ^ , . tillated,” a student remarks, unknown percent-, Reniston, the Yale p»y-ap of drug uMrs ‘ It is a way ehologist, puts it another way-of hitt ng back at parents, to « person can become “psycho-shock them, loosen them up a logically numb," overwhelmed by all the stimuli student. Takmg drugs nu^ks around him, the demands on his an external rejecUon of middle- attention. He puts up a screen to ' class values and society in gen-ignore it all. ’ “With drugs, they can try LIKE BOOTLEG WHISKY? I own parents’ drinking of bootleg Some youths become more whisky during Prohibition. Readers can obtain a booklet on drugs and narcotics by .sending $1 to: introspective, probing their own inner worlds. Drugs thus offer them one ship for the undertaln voyage. Marijuana proponents say it is safe, and it may' be so for most, ort the basis of their own ’The Pontiac Press Box^ Teaneck, N.J. 07666 eral.’ PARENTS PUT ON A psychiatrist agrees that for some young people, including high schoolers, “It is fun to their parents get put on. With drugs, they have something with which to get their parents enraged and incensed.’The kids „ i can send their flarents into Rochester psychologist. j spasms: Taking drugs is one questioning youths. Dr. way of tweaking the old man’s Mitchell Balter of the National 3se.” Institute of Mental Health Some users say they find an Estimates that about one-third occasional stick of marijuana a of those who use drugs ex-^ pleasant way of dealing with periment with them for kicks, mild depressions, of winning another third out of curiosity,' *|jDcal distributor’* odvortlsod plica, pile* and offer optional with daalar*. Saivlea not Included. RCA DIST. CORP,i—Datiolt 1 SWEET’S See All of the 50th Anniversary Specials Now! MMOitfrUMCE RCil 422 Wed Huron FE 4-5677 Op«n Monday and Friday Evonings 'Tif9 P.M. . ‘^T,[l!VifV/ W ‘ A—16 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSPAV. MARCH 13, 1969 Lenten Guideposfs—20 'We Found Purpose' By GLEW n VN'INGHAM Anfma) therapy wa* the BetUehem, Pena., realtar, telb niymi^rt ('hampiM, “flpen Sesame" for BiSly and it the heart-wamlag Mary af a AugnMa. Kanca» waa to be the same for most gardea tkat grew la a deaalate Twenty years ago my wife, every problem rhild who fol- expaaae al radu. Ruth, and I were, b% my hum- lowed him Sinee Billy, every hie ehildhood standards, well- rhild who has come to uw has heeled We had a big ranch jn b<-eh given an animal to care for Some SM) children have come to us in the last years, staying from a week to years Our waiting list is tSO at present. NEED IvOVE When p^ple aidt me what 'Crowds Curb Samaritanism' By Science Service Lucky is the man caught In ▼fur'll u«r«n;ir nn« iiir do that is different from other emergency with only one rehabilitalirKi orH-ralirms, I’m '^•‘ness presrmt. He wil prob-never quite sure what to tell 1** helped. But five or pruied to us? cTJNNINGIIAM ihem witnesses are likely to The most ex ' strengthen each around, unmoved, unsure clUng thing that r an »We" v„ung.sler’s pr-rwinal f a i t h and unhelpful. ,0 anyone: we l.sind a inirrsise lor religious I)r. John M. Darley, jf»rince- hving, a reawin to J"stif> our University psychologist, existence, II s a strange story, j are two and Dr. Bibb I^tane of Ohio I suppose, ber ause_ it just hap hunger in life. One Is State have reached a grim pened" to us, rather than our emotional, equation after a three-year’s uino a grand plan and satisfied. investigation into the way peo-i conceiving I was ‘'^»t long ago, a freckle-faced pie respond to emergencies; As exJSSd to return to iearhing named Tommy came the number of witnesses in- Bt^’omell f'ollcge in Iowa * terrible home creases, their readiness to res- where I had earnirf my diKlor ^ for help ale in Physical education In ]" addition to a monumental dramatically decreases, stead, we' headed f-s- Kansas inferiority complex, the bpy was The research was sparked by with our famiK (which wac to '‘•“nny and undernourished, Still the 1964 Kitty Genovese murder grow to 12 children and s' lll' d ** ***'”'' ond this y„rk, which look place on a 2.000-acrc ranch [’“''‘“'f^ observers, WIART-BREAKING CASE ['f* “ bale of hay^ It was too sj„,y)aijng the Genovese in-Though not sure exactly what heavy and 1 moved in to help, p|jjyt In a laboratory, the I was going to do, I knew It to his embarrassment. psychologists discovered that 81 would be somehow related to •'“’6 then Billy, one of our ^ cent of their subjects gave fifst W^tfa glrAirsa itn anrf urulkaH . . ' . help when they thought they were alone with the supposed victim. But In groups of five, only 31 per cent reacted. In several different emergency situations, U was the samer people In a crowd readily pass the •o-Called Juvenile delln-first boys, drove up and walked quency problema of which peo-,ou‘ to where we were working, pie were bec*omlng more andjBllly had made a complete more aware. Meanwhile, I ranj■bout-face from the ‘;cbi|«n-the farm and traveled around | tbe-shoulder ’ boy who fl^rst ttie country speaking on the r®rne to us. He also had problems of youth, developed a fine physique. On one of these trips In 1947, "See that guy there. Tommy," . ,„^nnn.ihiii.v Pv»n « minister called me aside I said pointing to the 2Wb‘h* buck of responslbimy. Even "Glenn," he began, “there’s a pounder. "Once he could barely with only two witnesse.s the boy named Billy In my con-lift a pitchfork, let along a bale chance that a victim will be gregatlon who’s a heart-break- of hay. But he kept trying, and helped Is reduced markedly, Ing case. His parents had five look al him today!’’ "A crowd can thus force in children before he came along Together, ’I'omniy and I action on its members, by'im-and he was an unweUrome sixth, picked up the next bale and I plyingr through its pa.ssivity and What’s more, he knows that heard myself saying, “You just apparent indifference, that an he's not wanted. The result Is a keep working al it, Son." jevent is not an emergency," the ^y who can't be reached by Next — Walter Harter,!authors conclude. •nyone." |- ■' —........—...................—---------- I whs Intrigued by the story 1 and went to the family, meti Billy and Impulaively asked If he would like to visit my ranch. | The parent! thought it was a' fine Idea. Shortly afterwards Billy and I were off together, j 1 apent hours talking with him, trying to establish rapport, but he would Just stare off Into apace without any indication that he heard me. One night I tpld him that we all have problems In our lives which we must overcome. I BADIA BURNED | "When I was a boy about your age," i told Billy,‘T wasj burned so badly the doctor; didn’t expect me ever to walk! •g»ln" "How did It happen?" he| asked to my surprise. I Then I told him the story of the schoolroom explosion that took my brother's life and left me horribly burned. 1 was miserable at the thought of being an Invalio all my life. And I might have been, had I not had a mother who was filled with such great hope and faith] that she wouldn’t let me give up For hours each day ~ until: her hands and arms were numb: —sha massaged my scarred, | lifeless legs. When she had to atop for supper or do other chores, she had me do the massaging. "Keep working al It, Son," she would say. WON A RACE And I did. Six months later 1 was walking. In a few months, more, 1 was able to trot a little, j Soon a slight limp was the only trace of the accident and. at age 12. I ran and won a •choolboy race! j Maybe It was this early han-| dlcap that made U so much funj to run. I ran In some big races - Including the Olympics - but no race was more tun that that race I ran al 12. MPM Visit Our March 1st to Aprii 1st MAICO PONTIAC 1012 Well Huros St. Phone 338-6475 R*gitt«r For: 1 ■ Grand Door Priio. A NEW HEARING AID 2o Frss pockogs of Hooring Aid Boftsrist of your choics. Limit 1 pockogs. ISo I*urchai9 Nec«»$ury PONTIAO 1111 W. Hursn tt. ^ SIOII tfisid ----------- M4-211I 4011 Sohafftr MI-IIIS PONTIAO OROtSI roiNTE ____________ 20 E. Oamsil 1NI1 Mtok David WhHnty FEl-lltl IIMtOI Bldc.,NM600 When 1 finislied. Billy was looking off into the darkness again. At that time 1 didn't know whether or not I had reached him. A few days later I saw Mm out Iqt the corral feeding grass to one of the horses. "Billy," 1 asked, "how would you like to have, that horse for your very oWn?” He looked at me as if 1 were Joking. GOT 1HROUGH TO HIM "If you want him, he’s yours as 1^ as you stay. One condition: you're responsible fbr hit grooming, feeding and cleanbif up. Is It » deal?" He nodded and that was the begui-ning of BUIy's healing. The horse got through to the hoy in a wiy 1 am convinced no human could have. Soon, he waa aUe to reqwnd to our af- Pre-Seafson Air CoadHioning Sale Central Air Conditioning 23,000-BTU UNIT DELIVERS UNIFORM COOLING POWER Regular $345 Condenser and Slope Coil ^285 Pre-Charged Tubing and Thermostat Extra Remember those exhausting hot days you suffered through last summer? Don’t let this year be a rerun. Get the jump on the weather while the lowest prices of the season are in effect. Be prepared for that first hot spell with an efficient system that keeps your entire home cool. For uniform, dependable operation just add this 23,000-BTU unit to your present warm-air system. 23.000 BTU Condenser and A-coil, reg. $365 .. 27.000 BTU Condenser and A-coil, rog. $420 . . 31.000 BTU Condenser and A-coil, rog, $460 . . 35.000 BTU Condenser and A-coil, reg. $490 . . 37.000 BTU Condenser and A-coil, reg. $520 . . 47.000 BTU Condenser and A-coil, reg. $670 . . $305 . $350 .$400 .$430 ..$810 Air Conditioning-NO MONEY DOWN, No Payments Till June 1, 1969 on Sears Easy Payment Plan Home Improvement Sale Aluminum Combination Door RBgular 45.95 This sturdy mill-finished door will beautify your home and save on heating and cooling costo, too. Two glass inserts, 1 fiberglas® screen. Full-length piano hinge, hydraulic closer. Save at Sears. ^38 White finish combination door, regular 55.95.... Awm »” to SSH” wW.. 7!" !• S4" Sl|* $48 Three-Track AlwHiinuiii Combination Window The double-frame construction of this window gives it extra strength. Vinyl inserts prevent melal-to-metal binding. Windows remove. Mill nnished. Ragular 21.66 1897 Anodind aluminum finish, reg. 23.95 ...............20.97 White finish, reg. 26.95________...................22.17 I>toi«J t'llUMlIlwfcM Sale! 3-ia-l Shingles DEUXE S0RE4EAL ^ • Saturated wkh 100% asphelt for long Uf* a Choke of eolen to blend with your home o235-lb. Per Square • Low cost installalion avaBable 15% OFF # If ON MATERIALS Reg. 13.47... Sale! 11.45 per square Open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 to 9, Thasday, Wrdueaday 9 le SiSO / Sears! Downtown Pontiace FE 5-4171 ■r >h ; Cong RestrictRomance for Women in the Ra^ks A sunny floral print. The easy full skirt is a whirl of motion and comfort. Lattice illusion emphasizes the yoke and circles the short sleeves. Comes with self tie belt. All Amy Adams styles shovm in half sizes to 221^. Line available locally. A shirtmaker step-in. Feel cool and right in a honeycomb knit of Arnel Triacetate that is travel perfect. An easy fit and flare inverted skirt. Contrast banding trims the collar, tab and sleeves. Comes with self tie belt. A diamond studded print of Arnel jersey in a wrinkle-free and washable fabric. The center border is accented with ball buttons and the dress comes with a self tie belt. An elegant look for surhmer in a multi-colored ribbon leno weave. The swinging skirt has a wide inverted panel pleat. V'd neckline is boldly collared and bowed. Comes with self tie belt. SAIGON (AP) - A Vietcong ^errllla girl is expected to share everything with her male counterpart except a bed. she does yield to temptation, and is caught, the penalty is harsh for both of them—anything from three to 10 years confinement in the bamboo cages that serve as jail cells in remote base areas. This severe attitude to romance is being emphasized by the Vietcong as more and more women and girls are brought into army ranks. According to one captured top-level document, 4,000 female soldiers are working with the Vietcong. Many had “strikingly and fearlessly replaced the male sex in combat," the document added. But one headquarters document complained: “The weakpoints of women are that they are credulous and cannot resist love." Another said, “In many cases indoctrination of women of the revolutionary concept toward sex relations was not carefully considered. Guidance of the relationship between male and female was not good. This gave way to several cases of illicit love." TRAN THI HO-LE Dogs, Cats Are Frequently Offenders in Allergy Cases DISCIPLINE FIRST The Communist party hierarchy that runs the Vietcong is motivated less by Puritanism than by discipline. “When you join the party you In effect marry it, and she is a very jealous mistress," an American analyst of the Vietcong commented. The Communists Ijave been preaching the “three postponements" to unmarried military personnel. The first is to postpone falling in love. Those who dannot resist are asked to postpone getting mar-mu u! j , 1 u . ru. ij... I Tied. If they go ahead and marry, any- combing glee clubs of Cran^^k jq postpone having All Mozart Program Planned for Sunday and Kingswood Schools will perform Mozart’s “Missa Brevis” and “Mass in D Minor,” by Gregory Athos at 4 p.m. Sunday in Christ Church Cranbroolc. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREI;^ DEAR ABBY: You sure let me down. Why did you back up that allergy doctor when he advised the woman to get rid of the Chihuahua she had for eight years? Know what I think? I thinli those allergy doctors all hate pets. I went to one once and he told me I was allergic to house dust and cat fur — and I didn’t even own a catl When those allergy doctors can’t find anything else to blame, they always give you a dog or cat story. If I were that woman, I’d keep the Chihuahua and get rid of the doctor! Very truly yours, HATES DOCTORS DEAR HATES: Sorry, but dogs and cats frequently ARE the culprits in cases of allergies. There is a simple test, however, to determine the validity of the doctor’s diagnosis. Get rid of the pet temporarily, and if the symptoms disappear, you’ll know the pet was the cause. DEAR ABBY: 1 am a lonely widower of only two months. I decid^ to visit these friends whom I have known a long time, feeling that I would be welcome. Abby, I took my own bottle, not wanting to put them to any expense to entertain me: Well, after two drinks, my hostess took my glass, washed it and put it back in the cupboard. Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. 3-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056 for Abby’s booklet, “How to Write Letters For All Occasions.” Athos, an associate professor of music at Chicago’s North Park College, is also a staff member of ^/‘Adventure in Creativity,” the summer arts program sponsored by the two schools. The public may attend. There is no charge. What the Gals Wore Caused Talk way, they babies. The party insists that it is helping women, not hindering them, by controlling their love life. Because of their romantic inclinations, “women are often not considered for various jobs and are slow in making progress,” an instruction from headquarters declared. One document blamed the Americans: “A number of women, due to the influence of the United States and their henchmen regime, still display many signs which do not suit the resistance and cause poor conduct.” Invariably, the documents get back to sex. ship between men and women. Patient indoctrination should be added to severe discipline." Recent documents indicate that the Communist hierarchy is concerned about living conditions for women In the jungle hideouts and tunnels where the Vietcong operate. A beautiful defector from a Vietcong mortar platoon, Tran Thi Ho-le, told Saigon authorities that one of the main reasons she came over to the government side a year ago was that the Vietcong had failed to pay her an 18-cent per month personal hygiene allowance. Recent evidence from documents, defectors, and from the battlefield itself indicates that the Vietcong are using more and more women. In the past, the front-line duties qf women were in mortar platoons or as bearers. Now women are deployed in assault platoons and one' defector said 200 women accompanied his battalion part way down the Ho Chi Minh Trail, their mission to repair roads blasted by American bombers. Now, what would you have done? There was still plenty to drink and the WASHINGTON UFI - Dresses, Including one designed by the First evening had hardy started, but I ddcid-' Lady, and a miniskhted outfit worn by ed to excuse myself and go home. Do you think that was the right thing to do? WONDERING IN MANCHESTER DEAR ABBY: On St. Valentine Day, the gentleman I’ve been dating give me a bottle 6f perfume in my favorite fragrance. He also took me to dinner and presented me with a beautiful orchid corsage. But then he spoiled it all by handing me a $25 gift certificate! It was like a slap in the face. I tried not to show my shock and disappointment, but I still haven’t been able to bring myself to cash it Should I drop him?. INSULTED DEAR INSULTED: Sorry, but I can’t see any reason for being ‘^shocked, disappointed, or insulted.” But if you should decide to drop this gentleman, let DEAR WONDERING: Since I don’t know your hostess, and don’t know how you behave after two drinks, I can’t say whether your hostess’ actions meant, “You’ve had enough to drink,” or “We’ve had enough of you.” But if you excused yourself when ttie “evening had hardly started,” and weren’t coaxed to stay longer, you were wise to go home: the wife of a prominent senator, stole the show Wednesday night at the second of President Nixon’s three black-tie receptions for Congress members. The White House said Pat Nixon designed the floor-length gown of rose-red lace with ruffled, standup collar she wore to the party attended by 293 congressmen and their wives. “I made It myself,” said Mrs. Frank J. Brasco, wife of the Brooklyn, N.Y., Democrat. Mother of four,: sliuh blonde Linda Brasco said she ntokes all her clothes. TftY TO STOP IT “Refute their conduct In lov$ rela-tlbhs,” one instruction from higher ifead-quarters demanded. “Be determined to stop and settle every indecent relation- Wometb THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY. MARCH 13, 1969 B—1 CONFIDENTIAL 10 LOUISE: A girl who is old enough to accept an engagement ring is old enough to return it herself. And don’t, for goodness sake, make up- any “excuses.” Your reasons for not wanting to marry a man who uses eye shadow and mascara are good enough. The length of Mrs. Nixon’s gown was matched by all but a dozen of the women guests. me know where you drop him. I know about 30 women who would love to meet EVERYBODY has a problem. What’s yodrs? For a personal reply write to Abby, care ot Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. ONE MDH One exception, in a miniskirted silver outfit, was Joan Kennedy, wife of Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts, the assistant Senate Democratic leader. But despite the abbreviated length, Mrs. Kennedy’s dress had something in common with Mrs. Nixon’s. It too was designed by its wearei*. It’s SO nice to have a bedroom around the house. % We have 1U. Not only men wore pants at the party. One congressman’s wife came in a formal pants dress of glittering black boucle. Let's say you're looking for a beautiful bedroom suite. And soy you've get something special in mind. Doesn't it seem likely that House of Bedrooms will have that "something special" among the 114 better bedrooms constantly on display? Of course it does. Drive over to our nice store, see our nice bed* rooms. We'll treat you nicely. ^^16 S. TetoW' 1116 S. Telegraph Rd., Bloomfield, Between Miracle Mile and Orchard Lake Rd* STORE HOURSi MONDAY-SATURDAY 9 TO 9 e GALL 334^4593 i President and Mrs. Nixon greet Joan Kennedy, Mrs. Spiro Agnew, right. The occasion was a Whitff left, while her husband. Sen. Edward Kennedy, D- House reception Wednesday honoring members of Mass., chats with the wife of the Vice President, Congress. The Better Bedroom People On Telegraph Road A B—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TIU HSDAY, MARCH 13. 1969 Harpist Refutes Traditional Image 9y BERNICE ROSENTHAL The large audience attending Poatiac-Oakland Town Hall's last program of the cuiTent sea-ion yesterday morning discovert some interesting and surprising things about that delicate and ethereal instrument, the harp Under the hands of expert Gerald C^odman. it had more strength Nhan fragility, and more earthiiness than heaven-liness. Mr CHKxlman, like h 1 s teacher, Carlos Salzedo, has delivered the harp from its innocuous role of accompanying dreamy-eyed tenors, feverish 'flutes or tranquil ladies ascending in|o heaven on the operatic scene. With Mr. Goodman’s creativity and his own ar-rangen)cnts ,of more or less well-known compositions, the harp becomes a solo instrument legato, while carrying on own accompaniments, much like the piano. In addition, Mr. Goodman makes it .sould like a misic box, a trumpet, a percussion instrument. or whatever he desires, with sewTiingly little effort His dramatic effects are stunning, virile, sometimes shocking. tO“‘09ntn«fJil UP TO £3 TRADE-IN FOR ANY GOLD RING YOU HAVEr Regardless of age or condition, we want your gold! Vour Authorittd Ftshlon Crtft Dfler •WITH THE PURCHASE OP A NEW RING Thera has not been an opportunity like this since the Gold Rush of 1849. Since the U. S. government no longer tontrols the open market, the price of gold has gone up > higher than ever. So that old fashioned/l relic you've had laying around for years Is " NOW WORTH kJORE THAN EVER! Let us show you how this can be transformed into the ring you have always wanted ... but thought you could not afford Honored Loth M(yv Jme(m Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center Your kind of shoe— Perfection Is within your reach. This trim shaped pump is designed with a smooth topHne-and no-seam side. of PONTIAC THE PONTIAC MALL Opan Every Evening 'til 9 His one traditional solo wasj Ravel's “Introduction andi Allegro” for harp and piano,j and s e n .s 11 v e interpretative qualities. Two compo.sitions by S a 1X e d 0 explored interesting percus.sive qualities in Spanish rhythms. All the rest, which ran the gamut from a delightful version of “Greensleeves” to a lovely set of variations on “II Etait Une B^gere,” which h e, renamed "et ron-ron-ron-petit-1 jpatapon” from its refrain, to |“Casey Jones” were his own! arrangements, which give new], depth and body to his Instrument. i 'Th® rest of the program, interspersed with his delightful commentary, consisted of songs, which he sang in. a light .easy, minstrel’s voice,! sometimes overtoned by the harp. I The reflective “The Wind Is My Mother,” two Scotch Ballads, songs from “Camelot” and the “Quest” from “The Man of La Mancha,” were Interesting and unusual. In that |the harn accomnaniments were I detached and atmospheric, rather than literal transcrintions of the mdsic as written. Each served to heighten the feeling he wished to convey ; His Imaeinative encore was an original version ' of the “Min.strel Boy." i Ably aided and abetted by the pa I no accompaniments of Andrew Froelich, where needed, Mr. Goodman provided an eye-and-ear-onening hour of music I which lifted the listener up out ]of the ordinary and onto a spiritually satisfying plane. Jane Schermerhorn, feature writer for the Detroit News Sunday Magazine, will be the principal speaker at the Pontiac Elks Lodge No. 810's first mother and daughter banquet Wednesday. A style show featuring clothing from Tel-Huron Children’s Shop, the Pent House and Alicia’s Bridal Salon will highlight the event, along with prizes and music by the teen-age “Ultra Structures.” Twenty-one guests from Children’s Village will attend with foster mothers. Mom Says Daughter 1s What She Edts^ ByJOANHANAinER NEW YORK (UPI) - My 11-month-old daughter has rejected both the New Left and the Extreme Ri|;ht. Like her mother, she fascinated by newspapers. Like her father, she also i8>a‘devotee of Intellectual magazines. Like both of her parents, she absolutely devours paperback mysteries. No, she doesn’t read. When 1 said she devours paperbacks, that’s just what I meant she eats them. agreed we should Investigate our 29-tnch high prodigy. Give her a baby pretzel and she stares at It intelligently, passes it from hand to hand, uses it as a stick for beating on toys, and eventually just drops it to crumble on the floor of her playpen when she crawls on it. But let her catch sight of a piece of paper with the printed word on It and she goes wild. Her political middle-of-the-roadism first became apparent when her father brought home an underground newspaper to satisfy his curiosity about the breed of publication. He never had a chance. Our daughter pounced on it and ripped it to shreds In a matter of moments. TASTE TEST I might have not realized the significance of this had I not story years ago by newspaper great Hey wood Broun, in which he was able to analyze his infant son’s taste in such matters by his response to various writings. Having been alerted to the iibility, I was Interpret my daughter’s venture Into matters of political and other prose, and my husband We were afraid, at first, that her violent reaction to the New Left might mean she was a miniature militant of the right. But she showed the same disdain for the right, tearing to bits a scurrilous publication, mailed to my office with no return addre^, that editorialized the country was imperiled by anyone who wasn’t a blood relative of its publisher. Now we knew she wasn’t an extremist. But she told her true colors by eating the coipics in of our replar Sunday papers. When we took the funnies from her — her civil rights are one thing, her digestion another — she made a beeline for the magazine section another Sunday publication and took a large bite of the Double Acrostic before she could be stopped. UGHTER MOMENTS Her literary revelations were proceeding apace. Set down In the middle of our dining room, she scampered at a fast crawl for the bookcase, pulled out an Agatha Christie paperback and immediately began munching contentedly. She confirmed our initial conclusions about her bookish leanings by heading for Agatha every time she had the freedom of the floor — and in our house baby daughter considers this a fifth freedom, an inalienable rijght even if it isn’t amended to the Constitution. There are two attitudes we have not been able to analyze. One Is the fact that she studiously ignores our baby AAUW Will Hear Pfiel “Trends in Music Today” is and composition at Oaklsgjd the theme to be presented at|University, who is presently Monday’s meeting of the Pon-working for his doctorate from tiac branch, American Associa- Michigan State University, tion of University Women. | Election of officers will be GUest speaker will be Clifford held. Pfiel, instructor in music theory Think All Green for Irish Night It’ll be a night for the Irish at Shenandoah Golf and Country Club Saturday when members gather for the traditional green beer and boiled dinner. Music for the jig will be iM-o-vlded by i!)the Eddie Santis Orchestra reports entertainment chairmerii Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bileti. The Book sale for the fellowship program will be held at The Pontiac Mall March “ 22 inclusive. Faye Donelson and Mrs. George Freise (Laura Belz) are honorees of this year’s named fellowship contributions. Monday’s meeting will be held in the Community Services Building. Hostesses will be Mesdam^s: Carroll P o r r 111, George Snyder, Daniel Carmichael, Thomas Holds, Donald Stoughton, Donald LaVire and Miss Mary Gibbs. Roberta Scott, former Tulsa beauty queen whose leg was amputated because of cancer, and her fiance, Wayne K. Hamilton of Philadelphia, look at items in her trousseau trunk, prior to the scheduled ceremony Wednesday. Other couples working details for the bash which begins at 7 pm., are: the Robert Batchelders, the Vern Fitches, the John Williamsons, the Paul Cavarellas, the Stanley Joneses, the Leonard Kksmers and the Alton Stroups. yPRIi-RASTBR MLE! Sofas of High Style andjQuality .Now at Special Sale-Prices! A laifs Mlection of stylet and Pkovineii^ *159“ u.‘354" Good Furnitfuro CotU You Lon at FURNITURE 1.44 Oaklaml Ave. mw. sad WB. BWHiBII nmi PONTIAC - JTrM emrUmgU* OffOmHi StnM V-; / / ;v A./Si? care books, even when they are I printed paper that she Inlying within easy reach. Does variably tries to get her hands this mean she believes them an on. We don’t know il she intends invasi(Hi .of her privacy or just to tear or eat, because this we another example of the genera- have kept out of reach. What tion gap? I she wants, for whatever reason, Then there is another kind oflis money. ; ^ COME IN NOW AND SAVE! Choose from a wide variety of discontinued sewing machines, carrying cases and cabinets, including some Touch and Sew* machines. PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER Phone 682-0350 TEL'-TWELVE SHOPPING CENTER Phone 353-1330 OAKLAND MALL SHOPPING CENTER Phone 585-5010 SINGER •iiattlNeillMlst/* *A'ire<»emsrkot THE SIHttBt COMPANY 'i * //.//'i; ry / f; / THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 19R9 B-8 M/ss O'Connor and Miss Saul Tell P/ons 1^®®" Attends by Telephone Mr. and Mrs. Dennis O’Connor of Lake Orion announce the engagement and upcoming July 12 vows of their daughter, Mary Katherine, to Jos^h F. ^itjan Jr. son of the senior Heitjans of Erie Street. The bride-elect is a graduate of Nazareth Colliege. Her fiance is a graduate of RETS EIm-tronic Institute of Detroit. Barbara Lee Saul a n d I William Robert Eckberg are I planning a summer wedding. I Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. I Joseph E, Saul of Roseberry I Court and the Robert H. | Eckbergs of Grand Rapids. The couple are seniors at University of Michigan. CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) Like many teen-agers, Barbara Hall spends a lot of time on the telephone. But her phone activities have a serious purpose - attending school. After having an operation on her back last summer, Barbara was confined to her bed in a cast. Arrangements were made for her to take her sophomore year at Ahsley Hall by using a I phone device to connect her and! her classrooms, ^ •Sacro-Lumbar BtHa • MatamHy Bamaiili •Surgical Host • AnMa Wrist and Kna« Braces • Sacroiliac Balts •Cervical CoHais and Cervical Traction etc. “FITTED ACCORDING TO YOUR DOCTORS ORDERS”.-. MALE AND PoSTMENTy'"®’ call" M • 5!!® *. e on»ale*cont aids department featuringi Wheel Chairs—Hospital Beds—Crutches—Canes—Over^ bed Tables - Walkers - Patient Lifts - Commodes -Shower Chairs - etc. _________________FOB RENT OR SALE Prescriptions FBEE DELIVERY 4390 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains 674-0466 or 674-4455 ■ MISS O’CONNOR MISS SAUL The walkie-talkie is moved from class to class by Bar-| barba’s sister, a senior. The I homebound student participates! class discussions and answers questions as though shej were really there. | MURRAY SISTERS’ BEAUTY STUDIO By Appointment Only Line a basket for rolls' with a “Winter Sky” doily that measures 18 inches from corner to corner. Leaflet A-121. The smaller doily below might even be mounted and framed as a wall decoration. Leaflet PC 9049. Free instructions are available for b(^h by sending a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Needlework Editor, Dept. E-600, The Pontiac Press, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. BAA to Hear Redstone on Architecture When Architect-author Louis G. Redstone speaks of "The war,’’ he is not referring to Vietnam. He is speaking of his own personal battle against "urban ugliness” which he has carried on since he first ^gan to ' with artists in 1939. Members of ^ the Bloomfield Art Association will have the opportunity to witness a slide film presentation by the author on his book “Art in Architecture.” Published early year, the book represents the work of three years, during which Redstone conducted personal survey in 26 countries of more than 500 examples of the integration of art and architecture. He has brought together the UNESCO commissions in Paris; Picasso’s sculpture for Chicago; Noguchi’s Art Garden in Israel; and Chagall’s Murals for the Metropolitan C^era House in Lincoln Center to support his claim, "Uiat it can be done. That our geometric buildings demand the human touch of the artist.” -Ar t "Art cannot b|^ used as cosmetic to hid a poor building.” Redstone contends, “It must belong to the whole concept.” Cons^uently, he i volves the artist in the co ceptual stage of his bqildinf Shopping centers such a s Westland, Wonderland and 1 McComb Mall are all Redstone commissions, and are testimony to the Redstone principal of eliminating ugliness. ’The program, open to public for a nominal admission charge, will be presented Friday, at 8:30 p.m. in the Bloomfield Art Assocaition Gallery on South Cranbrook Road. lUALITY 'AIRS ON All. MAKE HEARING AIDS Loaner* Availablo PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL J| HEARfNO AID CENTER 682-1113 HEARING AID DEALER . JEIAINWEAR HAS BROKEN THE BARRIERS ANB IS RIGHT ON TARGET, NOW! Alberts Capsule Qf New Classics In Poplin For Rain OR Sbine! A. Back belted, Rouble breasted swinger. Ice blue, yellow, peach. 5-13. C. Stitched collar and pockets. Ice blue, leiuon and mint. 8-18. B. Brass buttoned with side vents. Banana, ice blue, peach. 5-13. D. High pocket mandarin. Lemon, bone, niint* pink. 5-13. 27 Great Fashion Centers In DETROIT • PONTIAC • FLINT • SAGINAW • GRAND RAfIDS • OHIO • Ili^INOIS The Pontiac Mali, Telegroph at Eiizobeth Lake Rds. -r- Miracle Mile, SouTh Telegraph at Square Lake Rdt. ^ Oakland Mall, West 14 Mile Rd. at 1-75 B-4 THE PONTIAC FRJCSS, THURSD:^Y, MARCH 13. 1968 Dental Care Stop Worrying About Oversized Teeth Larry Margolis, a freshman from White Plains, N.Y., clenches his fist in frustration in this scene from "Serjeant Musgrave’s Dance,” being presented by Oakland University’s Student Enterprise Theatre as part of the annual Fine Arts Festival on campus. With him on the set is Patricia Oatman, a freshman from Wayne. Performances this weekend will be at 8:30 p.rn. Friday and Saturday in the SET Barn Theatre. By DR. HOWARD KESSLER A nine-year old reader sends her photo and says, "I simply hatedhe size of my two front , teeth They are ^4 too large." Her picture shows a pretty little girl with a very thin face very thin face and two large permanent cen-itral incisors. KESSLER I She goes on to say in her letter that her dentist tells her to stop worrying, and that she will appre- ciate those ^over-s^ze teeth when lihe grows to be tall and big like her father and member. Indeed she will appreciate that tooth size when she grows up. Her dentist is certainly right. dentist friend of mine calls tin situation of big, adult teeth in little, young faces. Normally the face of the child will expand and grow t o harmoniously match the size of the teeth. Don't forget that these permanent teeth will never This reminds me of what one any wider, and their present of the fashion and beauty [width must fit the breadth and editors told me about advising a size of an adult, mature face for I very tall teenager. She told the [many years to come. 'Your Child's First Visit to the DeiRlat — Pointers for Parents" a dental storybook for children free of charge by s«id-ing a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Dr. Howard E. Kessler, The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-^, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. youngster, “you’ll hate your extra inches at 15, you’ll like them at 25, but you’ll simply love them when you’re 35." “Cadillac-size teeth compact car cha.ssis" is what a Of course, this tooth size problem can be a real worry to a young girl. When I advise them, I always insist upon seeing both parents so that I can get some idea as to what the child will look like as an adult. Women's Money Role 1 Usually I can tell the ^ youngster that someday she will be proud of those large teeth. You can obtain a copy of Quality Training by LOPEZ PABLO’S School of Beauty DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-0222 Increasing Steadily In years past, it was felt that j became the first female owner BALDWIN Mtditerranean Old wedd •leganc* racoptyrsd with an •xclting Spanish Influanc*. Papular with tray's docoraton it tha latticed Srillwerk of tha mutic datk framod with dalicataly carvad walnut edging and toparod octagonal logt. Rlchnott and warmth alto charactorixo tho fomoui ton# of this Baldwin Acrotonic with Itt oagorly rotpontivo full titod action. When you think of quality you'll chooio Baldwin, truly the tight and tound of fine mutic. I ALSOt Smiley Bros. - Yamah - From $596 [ OPIN MONDAY and FRIDAY EVININGS Smiley Bros. 119 North Saginaw, Pontiac women were a subservient factor in modern society. However, as evidenced by her growing importance in the business world, today’s woman is increasingly important in worlds of finance and money. of a seat on the New York Stock Exchange. While there were three women on the smaller American Exchange, Miss Siebert made history, paying $445,000 for the honor. One of the most prominent The Chemical Bank of New examples of barrier breakers in York, interested in woman’s the financial world was Ivy potential influence in the Baker Priest who became the marketplace, found that women first woman Treasurer of the earn 20 percent of the total U.S. United States in 1953. „ wage and salary Income, com- * ★ * prise a third of the total U. S. At the same time, Oveta Culp work force and finally, head at Hobby became the first woman C. R. HASKILL STUDIO ^TIAC. MICH. FE 4-0553 THESE CAME FROM A MEN’S STOR^ least 10 percent of the U.S. families. It is estimated that women in 1969 will earn at least 30 percent - 35 percent of the total wage and salary income and may even head as many as one quarter of the U.S. families. At least 51 percent of the U.S. be appointed to a Presidential Cabinet Post; Health, Education and Welfare. Perhaps the most startling! case history of the decreasing inferiority of women is the rise of Mary Wells Lawrence, who I started as an a d v e r t i s 1 n g copywriter and parlayed her stockholders are women, as are agency’s billings from zero to 55 percent of the mutual fund almost $80 million in three purchasers. years. In a recent .study o f Americans whose personal wealth is $100 million or more. seven women were mentioned as having personal assets of 200 - 300 millions of dollars. It is interesting to note that all of these women are In the “inheritance” category. STOCK EXCHANGE In early 1968, Muriel Siebert Provide your babysitter with phone numbers to be called in case of emergency. I PACK A KNIT TRAVEL COSTUME and head for spring the carefree way in / wrinkle-free acrylic. . .an off-white sleeveless shell and slim skirt, topped by a multi-color striped jacket. 8-16 sizes. 60.00 JacobiSon'g 336 West Maple Birmingham Thursday and Friday to 9 LOOKING for SOMETHING UNUSUAL ... FOR A SHOWER GIFT FOR PARTY PRIZES! Como In and browt# around our bath shop. Wa havo boutiquos, accotsorios, and wall tholvot, as woll as towols, showor curtains and fixturos. ACCESSORIES g|jc starting at. A.R. HOUSEKEEPING PLUMBING 722 W. Huron St. - Phone 332-6061 a groovy summer in sailcloth—permanently-pressed and blended of Blue "C" polyester and combed cotton. The course: flared pants with a “fly front and back yoke at $12. topped by a sleeveless voile tunic, deliciously, detailed, at $12. Or Bermuda culottes at $11, going steady with a shaped knit cotton crewneck at $5. All in teakwood brown, white , or navy; in misses sizes; from a thrilling collection. And all at HHS: the men's store that certainly isn't, in its Womens Fashion Shops. OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY TO 5:30; MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY TO 9 PJ«. TELEGRAPH & ELIZABETH LAKE RQAD$ THE PONTIAC PRESS. TriURSDAV, MARCH la. 1909 B--5 Recently I received the following amusing letter from a reader which I want to share with you. It says, Dear Josephine LoWman, “I read your column in the • paper eve^ day. Recently you had a fine article about facial mannerisms. “I am an ex-model and Ziegfield Follies girl .(1919-before anybody was born). My problem is a sagging jaw. I had a full face and a strong jawline as a girl. Now at 70, it’s sagging. Otherwise, I look about 50. Even my catty girl friends (65-75 years old) keep saying, “You have no wrinkles.’ be one reason she has wrinkles. Today many women of 70 look as youthful as women of 40 or 50 once did. There is so much 'available information concerning beauty and health care! We can actually delay the aging process if we want to badly enough by applying what known to our daily lives. Many women have sags at the jawline long before 70. This exercise will act as a preventive measure if you do not yet have! this defect. “Can you send me an exercise for the drooping cheeks? I can’t afford a face lift since I am a" widow living on a pension. You are probably thinking to yourself ‘Why in heck is .a widow living alone at 70 worrying about her looks?’ “Well, nature being what it is, the body may get old, but at least in an ex-ham, the ego remains forever young.’’ Do it regularly five times a day at first and then work up to ten times morning and night. First apply a lubricating cream to your face. Now sit in front of a mirror. Separate your jaws halfway. Pull the comers of your mouth back and up as you say “Ah." Now push your lips forward into an oval as you say “Oh.’’ Continue very slowly. His Number's Up The body may lag behind a bit but I think it takes a great effort to keep up with the ego,,if given a chance. This reader] evidently has a youthful spirit I ^d outlook, and tha,t may well] ABILENE, Kan. (iPI — Earl Collins went to the Dickinson court house and obtained car license tags No. 48 and 49. Aj few days later he visited thei Abilene City Hall to obtain licenses for his two dogs. He| was given license tags No. 481 and 49. I Whatever your preference in fine footwear, youTl love the look of Florsheim. From the most avant motifs to the soft smoothness traditional with Florsheim, it's here in our complete Florsheim selection. Come see. , Black Patent • NCivy Calf I Pink Calf • Yellow Calf • Light Blue Calf 22’* MICHIGAN BANKARD SECURITY CHARGE MIDWEST BANK CARD The Pontiac Mall Tel-Twelve Center Open Evenings 'ti| 9 EXCiTiNG SPRtSG FASHIONS ARE fiV FEEL BLOOM iVOW AT WiXKELMAX^S The gray flannel coat, a spring favorite, doubis-breosted ond bfeautifully shaped with back belt. In pearly groy or blue-gray wool, 8 to 18. 45.00 Butte Knits done in two up-to-the-minute stylings in season-spanning polyester. Center, sleeveless jacket in the new, longer length over a flip-tie shirt artd kick-pleated skirt; navy/white;8-16,50.00. Right, natty navy jumper with it's own bqige shirt and colorful tie-scarf, 8-14,40.00. 40.00 50.00 The giant-grained bag is showing up in many shopes and sizes in our new spring collection. This sotchel-shape, by Markay, is especially smort in black or white vinyl with luggage detail. 15.00 POMTAC MALL TEL-HLRON CENTER Thurs., Fri., Sat. and Mon. ’til 9 Open Every Evening ’til 9 //""v!''i''; B—« THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 18, 1969 Don't Try Pushing Old Ma Too Far By BETTY CANARY sweater question la a with her unti| she went back to NEAWrMer ,favorite, an old-friend-type, the parking lot and changed. . h.v, compl,,n about I wonder It mmy ot u. .f« » children not telling them niother concerned about the fads and anything. Spending 24 hours at '" fashions our children affect that my House would set them to * * * ppgiept g good, long look at counting their blesssings. But Tlie situation brought to mind the example we set them. ’ there are times when my a similar^problem a neighbor a girls’ counselor at a high children’s habit of telling me had with what her children school tells me that when she more than r care to know pays called “mother’s elf shoes.’’gsked for written, unsigned off for all of us. The elf shoes were really hou.se questions at a recent assembly Like the other day when my slippers with turned-up toes meeting, she was amazed at youngest daughter suggested and my firend originally meant how many of the slips dealt politely that it might be nice if 1 to keep them In her car and with a mother-daughter pro-did NOT wear my purple wear them while driving in biem she had never suspected, •weater to the PTA meeting. order to save her good shoes. * * * w * j However, the slippers were so t started to give her a snappy comfortable that in the end she •arcastic reply but I didn’t wore them everywhere. She . u u .u ■ . i follow through with the impulse wore them everywhere, that is, tooy should shave their legs, because I understood why she until the night her husband I doo t want ^o made the suggestion. The refused to go Into the theater but my mother _ ________ has a mustache and will not e the hair under her arms Three girls asked how they could convince their mothers Sale PRESTTLEDAND SET MADE OF HUMAN HAIR MONDAY thru SATURDAY 9:30 to 9 I or on her legs. What is a nice i way to tell her this embarrasses me?” Other girls wanted to know how they could explain to their mothers that they were ashamed of the way they ^iressed. WIGS SUNDAY 12to5 $1Q88 Chlirgell Choice of 3 Styles 10 Colors . Don't be misled by our low price . . . this ii a very special purchase of fine quality human ruly hair wigs, truly a fantastic value! Your choice of hair color and up-to-the-minute hair styling. Head form included. TEL-HIDlOni SHOPPING CENTER eonOic Prtit PI MR. AND MRS. DAVID W. EDWARDS Family to Honor Parents A family dinner party Mon-grandchildren and three greater ★ > day -in the Onagon Trail home grandchildren. Ju.st thinking about this helped of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace, --------------- me to make a decision. I told Edwards will honor his parents,' iLlj J mv daughter Babs that I was j^r and Mrs David W yVOtCn rlOZOrClS going to throw away the purple E^^^rds of South Jessie Street sweater. Some of the most common un. U.I. Ku causes of falls are water and Wed to hang me WithoiTev^n "‘versary. grease spots on the floor, toys * « * * or boxes on stairs, extension I “thank you” for my gesture. Other children of the couple, cords and hairpins or paper she asked,‘‘Now, when are you ^e^march 17, 1919 in Union clips on the floor, and torn going to get rid of your rain- gre David Jr., and Mrs. C. places in the linoleum or loose, Dennis Murphy. ‘There are 11 throw rugs. I Ira Sizes $xtta ik '^s Extra Fashrqki (ra Fashion Extra lion Extra Value 3 for ^5 PRETTY NYLON PETTI-PANTS Have one in every color in washable tricot with delicate sheer lace or ribbon beading trims. Left, With wide bands of lace. White or pink with white lace or pole beige with matching lace. Center, with ribbon-beaded lace bottom. White or blue with white accents. Right, with lace-topped pleats. White or block.^ Fit 32 to 46 waists LANE BRiANT Order by mail or phone 682-7500. Add 40c for delivery plus 20c for'C.O.O.'s and 4% tax _______________________ The Pontioc Moll_____________________________________ . My raincoat has an identity of its own. I like it. I dislike hear-1 ing it called That Antique. a| woman, after all, can go only so| I have promised not to go to the supermarket with curlers inj my hair and I’ve promised to throw away my favorite! sweater and to dress ap-^ propriately when attending PTA meetings. The raincoat stays. SALE, GREAT SAVINGS ON FAVORITE STRETCH WIGS 12.90 14.90 smooth modocrylic 29.90 curly modocrylic human hair Add these stretch wigs to your wardrobe at savings. SMOOTH MODACRYLIC stretch wig may be brushed into several styles, all washable. All hair colors, sale 12.90. CURLY MODACRYLIC stretch wig is permanently curled, washable. All hair colors, sale 14.90. HUMAN HAIR stretch wig is styled and ready to vyear when you buy it. All colors, sale 29.90. MISS DIANE, our expert wig stylist will 'personality style* your purchase !at Pontiac Mall, Friday, Noon-9:00; at Tel-Huron on Saturday, 11:00-5:00- Wi/hldlni TEL^VRON CENTER PONTUC MALL I Do the spring thing! Pluck a fresh QualiCraft shoe shape—like a black manmade patent pump with the hi-rise in front that’s on top today,-The toe shapM a round curve, tiie bed stands full and high. For 9.99, it's one of the ways QualiCraft keeps you up on the newa See city sandals, fredi qpectators, softer pastds and pale neutrals, brass buckles, refined brogues, rustic stacked heels. P AQ I A QQ Greats of ’69 mostly 0*e/t/ tO Xv/.t/a/ The Pontioc Moll, Telegraph at Elizobeth Loke Rd. J: ..lV f A'I'A 'yJk'AA. k I-, ' /i/ '' ' , THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1969 B-7 Dr. and Mrs. James E. Lofstrom, of Birmingham, were recently appointed co-chairmen of the Detroit Grand Opera Association’s annual Afterglow supper-dance. The Afterglow mil be held at the Detroit Institute of Arts following the opening night performance of Verdi’s “Rigolet-to” on May 26. Mrs. Lofstrom has worked with Afterglow committees for the past six years. Any Color Combination Is Okay if Used Properly EAST LANSING - RuleHliat used to prescribe how you decorated your home are tumbling do, size and style bumber. . ,'Over 100 new fashions close as your mailbox in new l^ring-1 j|a*niinw pattern Catalog. Free pattern coupon. 50 cents. New! Instant Sewing Book. Save hours >— cut, fit, sew modem, expert way. Over SOO pictures. Oitiy H- , JVflLLINERY COLLECTION FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 9:30 to 9 P.M. See how our striking new hots bring every spring outfit to flower . . . See how they complete and complement the neW'Romantic Fashions. Informal Modeling—Refreshments B-8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1969 Tell Engagemenfjj ^.The engagement, and ^ ^ coming June wedding of Adeje ]j Cruz to Pedro Hernandez isi ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Richard announced J»y her parents. Mr. Kenst of Utica announce ^ 3! L , *1 f / 41 Keego Harbor. He is the son of! the betrothal of their Hernandez of San daughter, Susan Jane Antonio^ Texas and the late Rac/itz. to Kenneth Ger- Mrs Hernandez. aid Griffin Jr. He is the .son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Griffin of up-1 Polly's Pointers Plan Your Schedule DEAR POLLY - Frances, ___ wanted to know how to be an^ ' ^ , efficient homemaker and keep Yeon, Dogwood things pleasant for her family. I have a simple answer but it 1 /Uinii RiuP^PP'r saodwich g I ^ requires will power. Will power l,onginew Street, Avon devilish for midnight snackers. ggt „p a^^couple of hours Toirnship. Combine pineapple tidbits with before the family does. deviled ham, cream cheese and i..„ .. spread . . a I singing or talking to him. Read a story and it is time to start supper. While baby eats,' straighten up the house before your husband gets home. He will not notice dust but will see clutter. Russian rye. And to get fancy I about it, add a sprinkie of I slivered almonds. finished and ironing done and put away before breakfast. How about a batch of cookies to smell up the house before breakfast? These two hours with no interruptions are worth j four or five after breakfast. It works, I know, and I am the mother of 11. — MRS. L. J.C. DEAR GIRLS - If one has the will power to get up so early this plan might not be so hard if mother managed to catch a few winks while the children were taking their naps. POLLY After supper, bathe and change baby and let daddy amuse him while you do the dishes. Put him to bed and enjoy the evening with your husband. The weekly schedule would be that during baby’s nap one or two of the following tasks would be done each day. Vacuum and dust (preferably before a' weekend), clean bathroom, bake, wash and set your hair, iron or mend, take a nap or make phone calls. After baby’s nap take him grocery shopping once a week. DEAR POLLY - L u derstand Frances’ problem, have three children (ages 2, 5 and 7) and was so frustrated! with my first baby. Then the second one arrived in 16 ihonths so 1 had to develop some. svstem for survival. Just resign yourself to never having as spotless a house 'as “before babv” The following schedule should keep you with a reasonably neat nouse, a happy baby, a pleased a satisfied First, the dally schedule: After breakfast wash dishes, dress, make bed and put clothes in the washer. Toddler can watch children’s program on television as you do this. Dress child and take for a walk on nice days. In bad weather he can scribble on paper while in high chair, you can sing songs with him, etc., and then lunch and naptime (see weekly schedule), After nap let him play with toys as you fold diapers while v'tjxj-'j ■ ■''S THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 13. 1969 B—9 Covent Gardeh In London Famed Area to Be Uprooted (EDITOR’S NOTE - The fa mm playground In the heart oflot fruit and vegetables, It Is the,City of London to the royal pa-, mous Covent Garden, where the city. For oider residents it busiest place in sieeping Brit-llace at Westminster. Shaw’s fabled Cockney /lowerjwill be the end of another era oflain. It has one of the few pubs' The market district turned girl, Eliza Doolittle, peddled her; London’s past. in the country ailowed to stay into the most coiorful part of wares, js losing its charm to, place’il never be the open around the ciock to meet town, and when George Bernard; same without us," complained a the marketers’ thirst. Shaw was inventing ffls Cockney ^jhefty market worker, lugging a ★ ★ * ‘ flower seller for the play “Pig-j progress. The London market is to be renovated in a multimil-ji non dollar project set to begin . , , .. _ ..u -t t. . - ‘ “ bale of cabbages through the crowded stalls and looking mighty like a character from in 1972.; By DAVID LANCASHIRE LONDON (AP)—Covent Garden, the teeming market where Prof. Higgins discovered Eliza Doolittle in “My Fair Lady," is to be uprooted and moved after 300 years as the larder of London. the comedy. LATEST ADDFITON One of the latest additions to the old district is a chaotic “hippie” nightclub called “Middle Earth." And to residents, market workers and scholars of Plans have been drawn up to TO PART COMPANY—For years the Royal Opera House and Covent Garden iruit and vegetable market have coexisted colorfully in cental London. Now the market will be moved to a less congested suburb, and the site will be redeveloped. level the ancient market district, restore some of its historic buildings and develop 93 acres of new houses, shops, hotels and theaters. Work will start in 1972. Covent Garden represents—the center of everything. For young Londoners, the redevelopment plan will provide a old London, that’s It is the Broadway of London, with many of the city’s tradition-laden theaters on iU narrow, winding streets, some of them named, after actors and actresses. One is Covent Garden’s Royal Opera House, mallon’’--eventually "My Fair Lady’’—Covent Garden was the! obvious place to put her. | With the stalls and barrows gone and new overhead streets winding through the neighbor- opened in 1732 by permission of I hood, Eliza would never recog-King George II and still the'n^e the place, center of opera in Britain. Han- w del staged his “Messiah” there p. just what Dampen Cloth Bsents—the .... * It stands opposite Bow Street _ , police station and court, home . straining any fruit For centuries, farmers have of the Bow Street Runners, Juice trundled their produce to Covent don’s first police force, and site;dampen the Garden to feed the city. At 5 in the morning, wltti hawkers and merchants and traders haggling over the price uuii s lusv uuiit'c lurce, ana ' ,, • ... ’ Irtals In the country. SOME TO REMAIN [absorb the juice the way a dry The opera house and some ofi®"® does. Covent Garden’s more Ulus-trious fixtures will remain, buti the rest will be rebuilt “to mod-1 ern needs,” according to the development plan issued by the Greater London Council, the City of Westminster and other authorities. New housing, intimately designed to blend with the antique buildings, are to increase Covent Garden’s resident popula-: tion from the present 3,500 to 7,000 by 1980. ; SCREEN & STORM DOORS Aluminum combination door has adjustabU bottom roil for effoc-tive weather sealing. Complete with top storm and screen panels end bottom storm ’panel. Includes pneumatic closer, safety chain, and security latch. 2-6, 2-8, 3-0 in both left and right hand. Completely prehung. : GARDEN?—The iUustration shows how the a of London’s Covent Garden may look after it. Work will start on the famous market and The opera theater is to be re-i stored and expanded. The mar-' ketplace itself, desigped as a| fashionable residential square like an Italian piazza by Inigo Jones in the 17th century, is to be ringed with restaurants, shops and covered arcades. A theater center is to be erected, plus an international conference complex for 4,000 delegates and a new tourist hotel. , The market Itself is moving to the northeastern suburb of Nine Elms. The scheme is to cost $338-million, split between private investors, local authorities and| the government. Covent Garderi 700 years agol was a greensward belonging to| theater area in 1972. Theater expansion and the building of ® new housing, hotels, shops, restaurants and a conference Strand, a busy shopping street center are planned for the wea. noblemen’s mansions that connected the 108 N. Saginqw St.-Downtown Pontioc-FE 3-7114 open Fri. 9:30 am to 9 pm -- Sat. 9:30 am to 5:30 pm TRI.-SAT. & MON. Only! SALE of FRIGIDAIREat WKC NO MONEY DOWN-90 DAYS SAME AS CASH-UP TO- 3 -YEARS TO PAY Sliding Shelf! Roomy Freezer! , .....s up to 106 pounds! 2 ice trays are covered to keep ice free of food! Frost-Proof! You’ll never defrost again in either refrigerator or freezer Full-width Hydrator! Deep Door Shelf! Takes half-gallon milk car-tonS|Jwge juice cans, and FRIGIDAIRE 12.1 CU. FT. FROST-PROOF REFRIGERATOR Regular. $269-SAVE $31 • Never d^fro^t again with this Frigiddire refrigerator • Check this refrigerator and all its features • Free delivery, too. 150* WASH WATER SANITIZES DISHES FRIGIDAIRE Se DISHWASHER Regular $309 - SAVE $30 • Powerful 5-level super-surge washing action makes the dirtiest dishes come clean • 7-cycles, 5 options with special getting for cleaning heavily soiled ptrts and pons. • Attractive Cherrywood chopping block top. Free delivery. $279 OTHER FRIGIDAIRE MODELS AT SAVINGS AlilOMATIC WASHERS Priced os low as .....n68 ELECTRIC RANGES Priced as low as ..:..^i59 AUTO-GAS DRYERS - FROM (Electric Dryers—from $128 . .,... ,....♦148 REFRIGERATORS prices as low as ^198 HURRY-SALE ENDS MONDAY NITE MARCH 17th Park free in WKC's lot at rear of store or 1-hr. in dbwntown mall — Have ticket stamped at cashier's office! I y Hamisioncl new exciting xCiectronic j’-models tram HAMMOND ELECTRONIC SPINET 0R6AN Hammond's famous electronic models put a full orchestra at your fingertips. Fully transistorized for instant starting. The J’s have a built-|n Leslie* speaker, colormatic tabs, a full 13-note pedal board. 3 pedal voices Vith 8 upper and 5 lower manual voices and 4 cabinet styles. Complete Hammond Course Included! all new famous tonebar^ spinets for only $1 ‘2020 _ZV^HAMM0ND;^^7^ SPINET A HAMMOND? • .Fim A Easy to May • Latest iiew Miythn with New Hammond Effects Course ally enlimlted tonal **>''** "" variety • Teuebi^f erfans • Most popular liopw Exclusive Tonebar organs linake Hammond the overwhelming choice of leading professionals. Play 10 exciting beats (from (^bal & Brush toTeihple Block) with the new Rhythm Rail. Six pre-set voices, automatic repeat, famed Leslie speaker, 30 control tablets plus exclusive tonebars, make this the deluxe Hammond spinet. IlOW Instant Credit, plus Hammond Organ Course. r Come In and let us show you how to play today. Use Your Charge, 4-Poy Plon (90 days sama as cash) or Budget Terms e RI]>JNELX.’S * O I V I S I ON O m A.M E R I e A N M U S I C 8 T O R B S I M «» The Pontiac Moll 682-0422 Opeif Eveiry Evening ‘fil 9 27 S. Soginaw FE 3-7168 Mon. and Fri. 'til 9 ' ' / f I / 1 ' ‘ I ‘ I ' *7 I if ,, M ^ ^ 1' V I *bV'i ^ / w; ,/'f- B—IO THE^ONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MARCH 18, 1960 Deaths in Pontiac Area Evridgft Flutllen Ip.m. Saturday at Richardson-Bird Puiwral Home, with burial Service for Evridge Fluellen, in Commerce Cemetery, Com-S7, of 179 Eariemoor will be 1 merce Township, p.m. Saturday at Liberty Bap- Mr. Johnston died yesterday, tist Church with burial in Oak He was formerly a truck driver Hill Cemetery. His body will be for Chrysler Corp, ft Davis-CoM) Funeral Home Surviving are his wife, Adline »fter 3:30 p.m. tomorrow. A.; a son, J. Roy of Milford; a ■ Mr. Fluellen, an employe of sister, Mrs. Margaret Bondarek iPontiac Motor Division, died of Detroit; two brothers; a Sunday. He was a member of sister; and a granddaughter. Uberty Church. i ej • a ix Surviving are his wife, Ollie Edwin A. Kay Mae; a sister and a brother. | - BIRMINGHAM — Service for Mrs. Charles Ross K«y. ’O- «>* «o 'Fairfax will be 11 a.m. tomor-Service for Mrs. Charles (Ivie; row at Bell Chapel of the Marie net Ross, 56, of 209 j William R. Hamilton Co., with Crystal will be 1 p.m. tomorrow burial in Woodlawn Cemetery, at St. John United Methodist Detroit. Church with burial in Oak HilL Mr. Kay died yesterday. He Cemetery by Davis-Cobb was formerly vice president of GMC Truck Employes Get Oil Diplomas Kremlin Leadership Called Precarious Diplomas were gi-ahted last THALER |that / in a- dictatorship, the night to 136 employes of GMCi LONDON (UPI) - An smallest signs of stress can Truck and Coach Division for authoritative diplomatic report f™®®" major upheavals are on completing m aVVg e m e n t said today fresh Soviet failures the way. education courses at Oakland im the world could endanger| University. ' !“the delicate balance" in the' The- Kremlin is even wait ng * * ★ Kremlin leadership and topple see President Nixon s policy SPEAKERS AND GRADS - GMC Truck and Coach General Manager Martin J. Caserio (second from left) and Oakland University Chancellor Durward B. Varner (second from right) congratulate nianage-ment course graduates Arthur Buehre (left) of 2597 Elsinore, Waterford Township, and Clarence Ball (right) of 435 Northfield. The graduates were among 136 GMC Truck and Coach Division employes receiving diplomas last night at Oakland University. Graduates were honored ceremonies that included commencement talks by Martin J. Caserio, a vice president of General Motors and general manager of GMC Truck and Coach, and Durward B. Varner, chancellor of OU. in the present leaders, n- More failures, such as any repeat of the August 1968 invasion of Czechoslovakia That roused foreign Communists against Moscow, certainly would weaken the leadership. take shape before making any major move, the report said. • Some items on the Kremlin list of woes: • TTiere appears little chance of the Soviet Union keeping the Czechoslovaks in tight control without contipuing the occupation for the present. Funeral Home. Mrs. Ross, a former employe of GMC Truck & Coach Division, died yesterday. She was a member of St. John's CTiurch and the auxiliary to Veterans of Foreign Wars. Suiriving are her husband; flv^lsters and brothers, including Myrtle Gardner. Flora Jackson, (irady McFee and Joseph Churchwell. all of Pontiac Mrs. John A. Brown the Detroit Bank and Trust Co. He was a graduate of the University of Michigan and a member of the Detroit Qub. the Detroit Boat^dub, and Detroit Golf Club and Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity. Surviving are his wife, Helen L., and a sister, Katharine M. of Detroit. Memorial tributes may be made to the charity of the donor's choice. Child Guidance Unit Elects Board Members BIRMINGHAM - Service for] Mrs. John A. (Helen 0.) Brown, 87, of 1289 Fairfax, will be p.m. Friday pt Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Company, Birmingham, with burial In Woodmere temetery Detroit. Mrs. Brown died yesterday. She was a member of North Congregational Church, Southfield; Ladies Sewing Group of the Detroit Com-pandery; and Crittenton Hospltai Auxiliary. ' Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Neil W. Hyde of Birmingham; three grandchildren; •nd a great-grandson. ..Memorial tributes may be lent to the Arnold'Home of the Florence Crittenton Home. Mrs. LoHie Mansfield juvenile who commits Equalization Unit for Certification The Oakland County Board of Supervisors eqalizatlon committee has gone on record as 'favoring legislative action The advanced training, initiated in 1967, required completion of six courses totaling 180 hours of work, plus two electives. crime should not be shuffled which would cause all from agency to agency or b^nt equalization directors to a home of correction, he and state tax commission members to be properly train- William N. Johnston :: WALLED LAKE - Service MILFORD TOWNSHIP Service for Mrs. Lottie Mansfield, 84, of 3310 W. Commerce was to be 10 a.m. today at Richardsdn-Bird Funera Home, Milford, with burial in Highland Cemetery, Highland Towmdtlp. Mrs. Mansfield died Saturday. The Oakland Child Guidance Clinics, Inc., elected new members to its board of directors for three-year terms at last nights annual meeting at the i Holiday Inn, B 1 o o m f i e 1 d The problem of why he ; Township. i committed the crime must be The committee referred to the They are: Mrs. T h o m a s solved, Watson added, and to county legislative committee its DeWltt, Mrs. Robson Eames, this end it is necessary for a approval of proposed Senate Garfield Johnson, Mrs. Jack,mutual understanding between Bill 228 which would call for the King, Louis Koren, Mrs. Fran-the therapeutic community and certification of all practicing cis McMath, Angus Miller III,I the law. ! assessors by Dec. 31,1971. Todd Podezwa, John Vanderlind-------------------------------------------------^--------- and William Zabel. John A. Nowakowski AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Spec. 4 John A.> Nowakowski, 21. of 1121 Cripple Last night’s graduating group | Anttfv^is consisted of 19 GMC employes * who completed an advanced ’ management program and 117 The Kremlin power trio of • Soviet bloc allies, stunned employes who finished. a basic party Secretary General Leonid obedience by the management program. ji. Brezhnev, Premier Alexei N. Czechoslovak action, are Kosygin and President Nikolai beginning to wiggle under the V. P 0 d g 0 r n y has not Kremlin control once more, distingushed itself by trimuph, the report said. On the contrary, the “troika” has run into trouble inside its own power bloc, has becomejindependence, showing they are bogged down in the Middle East not overly impressed by the with no solutim in sight and is Kremlin’s current leadership, at growing odds with Cetn-| w w w . ^ T" 1 • bomestically, the Kremlin Ionia City Supt. |KHRUSHCHEV reminder Jg tightening its grip on thd ' I The report said experience Soviet Communist party in an IONIA (AP) — Forty-four - has shown that Soviet bosses attempt to halt deiiioralization year-old George Felsh, former can stand much woe before among the rank and file. The city manager of Milton Ck-e., and chimbling. But it said the move has been seen in the re-Sidney, Neb., has been named I unexpected October 1964 cent, step-up in a campaign to to the post of city superinten-downfa 11 of Nikita S.|rehabilitate the reputation of dent of Ionia. iKhrushchev was a reminderj|he late dictator, Josef Stalin, The basic program consisted of 90 hours of classroom instruction. Romania and Yugoslavia openly have come out against Soviet plans to limit their Abraham Brickner was, reelected to a second term, and! Mrs. Alden Hathaway, who formerly filled an unexpired: term, was elected to a full term. Following the election of thej tnoftfi of pidof&ss sole SAVE’96 eSreek will be 2 p.m. Saturday,board members. Dr. Andrew S. at Pixley Memorial Chapel, I Watson, professor of psychiatry Rochester, with burial In Mt.land law at the University of Avon Cemetery. Rochester. Mr. Nowakowski died March in Vietnam. Surviving are his parwits, Mr. and Mrs. Ted D. Nowakowski of Avon Township: a brother, Michigan, addressed the crowd of more than 100 persons on "Child Guidance Clinics and the Crisis of the Juvenile Courts.' far former resident William N. Arthur at home; two sisters Johnson, 78, of Detroit will be 3 f*nd Jan, both at home; and _____________________,-----— two grandmothers, Mrs. John Lockhart of Royal Oak and Mrs. Alex C. Nowakowski of GWee Airs Industry-Use Garbage Plan The Greater Waterford Community Council Tuesday urged county and township officials to cemsider a garbage disposal system similar to one recently put in operation in the Detroit area. The action followed a presen-btion (by Richard Ankersen, president of the Thermal j^nversion Co. of Detroit, who dtfKrribed how waste materials are us^ to fuel his company'; (Eleam generating plant. Ankersen resides in Waterford session lireceding- the preinsntaUon, boundl officers were elected fOr 1989 and three trustees were added to the council steering committee. Officers are Rusiroll Grinnell, I»‘esident; William Dean, vice president; Byron freasurer; Mrs. Norm ah Pankner, recording secretary; and Mrs. Jay Bendall, cor-resonding secretary. Trustees named wCre David Carr, Denzil Flowers and Archie C. Hunt. Lake Orion. COOPERATION NEEDED’ "If we are going to solve the problems of juvenile mental health and delinquency agency lines will have to be crossed through cooperation education," Watson said. Michael J. Pratt NOVI - Service for Michael J. Pratt, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald L. Pratt of 41050 McMahon will be 10 a m tomorrow at Rlchardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake, with burial in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. The baby died Wednesday. Surviving besides his parents are a broUi’erf Leland at home; a sister Christine at home; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Leland F. Pratt (d Walled Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chambers of Livonia; and great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Geyman oil Detroit. ! City Merchant Is Dead at 71 YOUR CHOICE OF . i 0U/O QM«ne^5 Your choice of the beautiful Deluxe Grinnell Spinet or the full-tone Grinnell Console, both crafted In our factory - - - toiy in gleaming hand-rubbed eb^ or mahogany finish. Also available in walnut, cherry fin- ishes; French and Italian Provincial sli^tly higher. Reg. $695 Grinnell Console, one of our most popular pianot Use Your Charge, 4-Poy Plon (90 days * same as cash) or Budget Terms The Pontiac Mall, 682-042Z, Open Every Evening 'til 9 27 S. Saginaw, FE 3-7168—Open Mon. €r Fri. 'til 9 RHSINEl-L’S A DIViaiON OP AMIRIOAN MUSIO OTORIO IMO« HOME OF STEINWAY, STECK, KNABE end Other Fine Pianos. CUNTON C. LIPPARD Don Bussard, owner o f Bussard Appliance Parts Co., 454 Orchard Lake, died this morning. He was 71. Arrangements are pending ati Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Balloon to Promote Miracle Mile Sale Surviving are his wife. Marjorie; three sons, William, George and James, all of Pontiac; and 11 grandchildren. Bussard of 5537 Clinton River, Waterford Township, was a member of the Bethel United Church of, (Jirist and a past supreme commander of the Knights of Malta. If you happen to see a huge orange-and-white hot-air balloon hovering in the vicinity of the Miracle Mile , shoppinp center twnorrow about 6:30 p.m. — don’t panic; it’s just Oie S. S. Piarlie Brown owned by the Bailomt Platoon. Tlie Balloon Platoon is -Detroit-area club which numbers about 65 men and women vrtm are hqt-air ballorm The balloon will help launch a Ihree-hour sale in the main parking lot at the shoppin center in Bloomfield Township. Service Slated for Furniture Store Owner Hhsoifal Site for School Urged by Sylvan Lake Clinton C. Lippard of 268 Oakland, owner and operator of Lippard Furniture for 40 years, died yesterday at the age of 80. Service wdll be 12:30 p.m. Saturday at the Hun toon Funeral Home with burial in Ottawa Park C e m e t er y Independence Township. The Knights of Pythias No. 19 of which he was a member will conduct a memorial service in the funeral home at 8 p.m. tomorrow. The Sylvan Lake City Council went on record at its rneeihg last night as in support of the Pontiac State Hos(ktaI site for a {x-oposed Pontiac super high SdlMl. The council urged the Pontiac Board of Education to make permanent its previously announced choice of the hospital site. Surviving are six daughters, Mrs. A. D. McEvoy, Mrs. Lyle Crowley, Mrs. Harlan Boyce and Mrs. Robert Colfer, all of Pontiac; Mrs. Williaih Giles of Qarkston, and Mrs, D. B. Wile of Dxon Hill, Md.; five sons, R. C. and CSinton C. Jr., both of Pontiac; OdeR (rf A u b u r n Heights, Clifford of Lake Orlwi and J. W. of Plw)enlx, Arlz. Also surviving are 19 grandchildren; 10 great-grandchildren; and a sister. 6K' GOBLET 4V SHERBET 4V COCKTAIL 6K' ICED TEA fine silverplate stemware, chpose from six sizes ' now ispecially priced at $425 Harrimon Speech Beautiful stemware pieces that are ordinarily priced for much more — all In heavy Coronation silverplate. They're on elegant gift choice and a splendid addition to your own entertaining. Choose from six sizes, specially priced at just $4.25 each I - ^ K( )Si HHH Speech Set Sylvan Lake is part of thej -/lAir DADir /.n. r. Pootiac School District. ! INDEPENDENCE, Mo. (AP)i ~ former. In other business, council - w. Averell Harriman. who Vfce Prreident Hubert H. Hum-;member E. V. Gelzer was fonrierly headed the US. dele-opening,reappointed weed control com-igation to the Paris peace talks, wmer f Prp«w!lnt President f much future, but oh, what a the 1940 national convention,^ It was the same word he used during the Truman administration when he was Federal Security Administrator, leader of the fight for former President Harry S. Truman’s health in-Burance program, and favoiite target of the American Medical Association (AMA) in its fight against what became known — 1^ eventuaUy enacted into law — a4 Medicare. past." • became assistant chairman of Ewing’s grandfather migrated the Democratic National Com-from Kentucky to Grecnsburg,; mittee that year, resigned in Ind., in 1828, bringing his 1942 to successfully prosecute Democratic politics into a Silver Shirt Fa.scist William D. Solidly Republican area and Pelley for sedition, then became 1° set up Michigan s Mth state leaving behind in Kentucky five Democratic vice chairman. |department, dealing with youthj brcAhers who later fought In the i>eumaN AIDE Confederate army. 1ST SPEECH AT 11 Everyone left President Roosevelt’s office thinking the president agreed with him but that wasn’t always so. “President Truman was marvelous. If he told you he ..................... ......: would go along with you services, wllfte you knew he was public hearing March 25 in right there. He was a great Depf. of Youth? A proposal LANSING (AP) - 'Twelve-year-old Marcella It was in the Truman ad- Lansing. The bill, sponsored by .talker, too, and at his best at ministration, however, in Sen. N. Lorraine Beebe, R - poker games when he was Ewing made his first politicallAugust 1947 that he became Dearborn, also would adminis-speech at age 11 In 1900 for Federal Security Administrator, ter a number of functions de- "Of. course national health Insurance is Inevitable," Ewing aaid in an intenriew. “In my *i fjiDemocratic presidential can-Yhe agency then included the signed to curb juvenile delin- the federal level mat wouia|^j^^^^ William Jennings Bryan Social Security Administration, quency and crime. eliminate any temptation to ^e the Office of Education, the ----------------- migrate between the .tatesij^^^^^ h a 1 f w a y public Health Service, the Food Customs officials made *^|through) and attended his first and Drug Administration, the record haul of nearly 34 tons of because one state has a better program than another. ’ loem^ratic national convention Office of Vocational Education marijuana and large quantities ^‘‘Its not a new Idea, you the|and the Federal Employees of heroin, cocaine and ofr - taow. It was included in Presi-1 nominated Alton B. Compensation Commission. ‘narcotics and drugs last year. dent Roosevelt s tes Social^ ,Ewing was supposed to ----------- Security proposals in 1934, but aH«n«tino thp St Louis always in great form. "I knew President Kennedy as a boy when he and my son were in the same class at Riverdale Country School. I was tremendously ' . him in the office — he added tone that was beautiful to the whole presidency. Youngest Bride in Italy Is 12 Truman was so simple ■ side to him, with utter Integrity, and he could talk with anyone on a completely even basis. PALERMO, Sicily (AP) -I They knew Sicily’s unwritten ■■ 1 law of‘‘Woman’s Honor” would Rosciglione became Italy’s youngest bride Saturday after a traditional Sicilian elopement with her fiance, Giuseppe Greco, 21. Mrs.. Greco is a sixth grader. Her husband is an auto mechanic. The two met five months _ and, knowing their parents would never consent to the marriage, slipped away and spent two nights away from home. force their parents to let them niarry. The wedding was performed Saturday, but Marcella’s father iiad his revenge. He didn’t let the couple go on a honeyipoon trip. Marriage is expensive enough without a honeymoon,” said Rosciglione. She went back to school and he to work Monday. Mrs. Ewing,^ whom Ewing married in 1955 after becoming a widower in 1953, had been listening during the interview, and broke in to. tell of meeting former President Truman in Independence and hearing him call her husbahd a “great man” who deserved \verything he wanted frMn life. Asked if she, too were a Democrat, she laugbOd and said; “If I weren’t. Jack Ewing wouldn’t have come nedr me with a 10-foot pole, no less h^ve married me." ■ ■^jbe attending the ! World’s Fair). was dropped." •PEOPLE NEED it’ “It’s going to come because But instead of going im-pcopleneed it.” mediately into politics, he Ewing, a lifelong Democrat graduated from Indiana and long-time political figure,.University and Harvard Law was In New York to meet his School, where he was editor of two newspaper publisher-sons the Law Review. j and celebrate his 80th birthday | ★ ★ w ; Marchs. I “I decided not to go Into Income Tax Answers rEDITOR’S NOTE - The Internal Revenue Service provides answers to the following questions frequently asked by taxpayers.) Q-Can I use 1968 Income and expense figures to make a declaration of estimated tax for 19W? A-Yes, this is one method that can be used. Should there be a change In these figures during the year then ai|^ adjustment can be made at the time an installment is paid. One change that has to be made when last year’s figures are used concerns the surcharge. The rate for the surcharge was 7.5 per cent for 1968 but since the surcharge 1* due to end June 30, the rale that should be used for 1969 declaraUon Is 5 per cent. If you received a preaddressed package of estimated tax forms in the mail be sure to use them when you file. It will help assure proper crediting of your payments. Q^Whea you Itemize medical deductions, do you add all of your medical Insurance premiums to your other medical ex- A-No. One-half of the premiums paid for medical Insruance up to a maximum of $150 is deductible without regard to the 3 per cent limitation on medical expenses. The balance is added to your other medical expenses. ‘This means you may be able to deduct as much as $150 even though your other medical expenses were not great enough last year to qualify for a deduction. Q-Po yon have to pay self-employment tax on income from a part-time business If Social Security tax has been taken out of our regular wages? A-If Social Security taxes have been withheld on $7,800 of wages, then you willnot have to pay self-employment tax on your other income. If Social Security taxes Were withheld on wages less than $7,800 then you may be liable for self-employment tax. The maximum Income on which Social Security and/or self-employment tax has to be paid is $7^800. For additional in- fcHmaUon send a postcard to your district office requesting a RS Publication 533, Information on Self-Employ- free cqiy IRS roent Tax. Q-I have several Vn forms. Should I send them ail In with my return or cam 1 Just add them up and give you the totals? A-All Forms W2 received should accompany the tax return. Missing W-2 Forms were a major reason for delays in processing returns and refunds last year. Q—My ex-husband gives me $175 a month for myself and two children. Is this taxable to me? A—If thd money Is designated in your divorce or separation agreement as child support payments then it will not be taxable. Howevw, alimony or separate maintenance payments are taxable and must be reported bn your return. Q-What form do I need to report capital gains? A-Use Schedule D, Form 1040. to report gains and losses from the sale or exchange of property. A copy may be obtained from your local IRS office as well as from many banks and post offices. Q—I have a company expense account. Do I report this on my return? A-This should be noted by checking the box at the bottom of page 2 of Form 1040. If you account to your employer for' these expenses and your reimbursement matches these expenses, then there is nothing further to report. ' ' However, if your reimbursement exceeds your expenses, then the excess should be reported as income. If your expenses were greater than your reimbursement then you report the reimbursement airif deduct the expenses. Details on ekpense accounts can be found on Page 6 of the 1040 instructions. Q—Workitig |»rt-time, my wife earned several thousand dollars fast year. Mtould we Hie Joint or separate returns? A—Generally, joint returns are more advantageous for married couples. Compute your tax both ways and then file the way that results in the lower tax. Situations that coul(i produce a lower combined tax on separate returns are when both hav^ medical expenses or net capital losses. _____ \ _ SHOE REPAIR BJIRGAIN MEN’S - SOYS’ RUBBER or DUALITE HALF SOUS $27^5 Regular ’3” Fm., SAT., MON. Only WHILE-U-WAIT SHOP "SERVICE” WITH AD WE OrE SHOES ALL GOLORS So So KRISOi DOWNTOWN PONTIAC FIRST LN DISCOLimiP^I^. FIRST IN FASHION! FIRST IN VALUE! MTS' S TO 16 MATCHIIM lASTER AAotching single- braastadi Ravanibla twlifl Vent bock, 2 flap pockaltl Solid rayon lining. 3 poekat puntil Rqyen 'n cottoni Cirb'4to12 2-PIECE SUCK& SKIRT SETS $ •••eeewoowoooo* LADIES' LAMINATED SPRING COATS xmdnotad acrylic checks n foNerioI dofdsi Single ond cbublp breasted slylatl Patch pockets and detail patch pocicelsl Black n white star chedc or tat-tanol plaldl Sizes 8 Id 18. SUCK SET Bell bottomi Ceerdinoted topi SaHor^ Tunic Myles, 'n morel Printe and solids. 100K coHon. SKnrrsET 2-pc bonded to oeelatel Wrinkle-frael Acetate’ 'n nylon blend. Assorted colors. Buy nowl 100% cotton knit wbh mock and full turtle Mcfcllnatl in beautiful ouottment of cot- , or bold stripes. Nylon DIXIE HIGHWAY AT TELEGRAPH RD. CHARGE in ‘yj'S ill:. Major Face-Lifting in Store for Pennsylvania Turnpike TllK I’ONTIAC I’UK.'S 'I'll. i;i'»\^ . SIAIU'II l.'i. 1069 -PINNSYIVAHIA TURNPIKE (EDITOR’S NOTE-irt time for 0 change on the Pennsylvania Turnpifce, a toll road which has supported itself without the fpxpayers' money since it was built in 1940. Major rebuilding is planned, with the costs to be bprne by higher tolls.) By LEE LDTDER HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) -The granddaddy of America’s iuperhighways, the Pennsylvania Turnpike, is starting to show its age—and it will take more than $1 billion to move it into the 21st century. To do that will mean higher tolis, starting by 1970. And maybe as early as October. ★ * * ■JTie cost to drive along the 469 miles of Pennsylvania’s only toll road—the • original sections opened 29 years ago—is among die cheapest in the nation, only a iittle more than a penny a mile. In fact, the charge Is changed irom its original level. To ride end to end costs an auto driver $4.80. Truck and bus rates, based on size, are higher. While still a bargain, the turnpike today Is outdated, antiquated and not too sate. NEEDS REBUILDING It needs much rebuilding. It needs extensive widening, probably at least to twice its present east-to-west four-lane size—and to 10 lanes in the Philadelphia area. It must have some severe curves and grades straightened. The men who now run the popular turnpike, built and still maintained without a cent of taxpayers’ money, are determined to give it a major facelifting — before the year 2000. ★ ★ ★ ‘This road wiil never be obsolete or abandoned,” says Turnpike CommissicHi Chairman Lester F. Burlein, whose minimum aim is to double the road’s size. ‘It is one of the most important arteries in Pennsylvania, a prime route connecting east, west, north and south.” After the Pennsylvania opened in 1940, and proved to be a money maker, other states quickly followed. The New Jersey Turnpike opened in 1947, the New York Thruway a year later, the Ohio in 1952, Indiana in 1956 and Illinois a decade ago. Then in the ‘60s came Connecti- cut, Massachusetts, Maryland and Delaware. NO TRAFFIC SIGNALS You can now go from New York to Chicago, from Washington to Boston, from Cleveland to Philadelphia—all the way without hitting a traffic signal, once you roll onto to the expressways. The only stops are at toll-booths. Burlein says he has long wanted to add two more lanes —separate corridors, really—in each direction. He’d limit trucks to two lanes and passenger cars to the other two, without any crossovers. ★ ★ ★ Such a job would cost around too million, he says. Work on widening tunnels—already under way—and purchasing right-of-way for more lanes would add another $100 million, maybe more. And to repave and regrade deteriorating parts of the present roadbed would cost at least $100 million. BIG PRICE TAG That puts a $l-biUion price tag on the whole project, and only a toll hike could raise this huge bundle of cash. Burlein- says traffic now is near the saturation point—running about 150,000 vehicles a day—and extensive - improvements are necessary on what is one of the most heavily used toll roads in America. ★ ★ ★ Auto and truck traffic has soared—from 640,000 vehicles in 1940 to 49,792,516 last year, which was tour million more than in 1967. The New Jersey Turnpike, most heavily traveled in the East and now undergoing massive eidarging, carried 80 mib lion veiiicles last year while the New York ‘Thruway was above 50 miBion. Ohio’s turnpike trailed with 20 million. Since the Pennsylvania’ opening, nearly 1,200 persons have died in crashes, with 104 fatalities last year. Accidents have climbed from 138 in its opening year (when there were only 160 miles of road) to 4,953 in 1968. Safe highways are a must today, B they are to be traveled at or near the 65 m.p.h. speed limit. Steel medial barriers, two feet high, have been erected almost the entire length of the east-route from the Ohio line to New Jersey to prevent the dangerous, out-of-control crossovers. Similar barriers, also at a cost of $5 million, are under construction on the 110-mile Northeastern Extension. 'We must be safe to stay competitive,” says Burlein. STILL A—Imi»:ovement8 on the Penn^Ivanla Turnpike include new du^ tunnels (left) and a new sectiem of dual highway (right) that has eliminated two dangerous tunnels just east of Breezewood. Despite its growing-old pains, the 29-year-old turnpike is still an engineering legend with road builders. TAKE A NEW LOOK AT YOURSELF IN AN EDWARDIAN SIX-BUTTON OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY TO 5:30; MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY TO 9 P.M. TELEGRAPH & ELIZABETH LAKE ROADS B—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MARCH 13. 1969 Biafrans Disturbed by U. S., European 'Couldn't Care Aftitudi^ UMUAHtA. Blafra (UPI) —[May 30,1907. TTie war broke out the tide of th<* war turned. With Ihe own gather in ^e African 38 days later. |the help of Soviet built fighter TibE TURNED | bombers, the federalists drove After a series of quick auc-^® __________ '"Wch took B1 a f r a n|'^„; Is the last ma- What hurts us almost as troops deep Into mideastemjjor city in Blafran hands and much as the war is the’couldn’t I Nigeria and within striking] the war has been deadlocked care" attitude in America and distance of the capital at Lagos, 3.97 Blouses: cascades of ruffles or daisy‘n lace trim bibs, perfect with suspender skirts. All easy-care Dacron® poly-ester/cotton. 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MARCH 13, 1969 B—IS Man Who Leaked Out Che's Diary Still Going Free in Bolivia 'LA PAZ, Bolivia (AP) ~ In #oUvia it’s possible to be called a traitor by the president, prpclaim oneself a U.S. Central Intelligence Agency helper, be a f^ryent admirer of Fidel Castro — and yef ^alk the streets of L‘a Paz in treedom. .So it appears in the case Antonio Arguedas, once a close friend and protege of President Rene Barrientos. Now Argue4as, free on provisional liberty by means of a relatively light bond, faces only a drawn-out civil court action. Both Arguedas and Barrientos told the Associated Press that constitutional guarantees and, in the words of Barrientos, “,a Last July i^guedas, leaked the diary of Ernesto (Che) Guevara to Cuba and fled to Chile, where he declared he would lead a new guerrilla movement against the Bolivian government. His deed shook the foundations of B a4T i e n 10 s ’ administration and helped foment a mass cabinet resignation. COSTLY CHASE Barrientos and the army had spent millions of dollars and several months chasing after a Cuban-backed band of guerrillas before slaying Guevara, their leader. Arguedas, who had been Interior minister and Bolivia’s chief police official, slipped the closely guarded diary to Cuba where its publication was considered by many a propaganda^ copp for Castro. full measure of Bolivian justice” accounted for the fact that Arguedas was free to come go as he lilces in La Paz. OTHER INTERPRETA’nONS Foreign observers tend toward other interpretations. "Arguedas collected too much when he ’ said a on too many persons was interior minister, diplpmat. Arguedas, in an Interview said he had arranged to make available for publication a total of 134 documents dealing with thf death of Guevara and other government matters should he meet a violent or unhappy fate. Barrientos, while still calling Arguedas "a traitor to me,” said the former Interior minister's actions last year must be viewed "within their context, as a phenomenon of the times,” equal to the flight of U.S. Army deserters to Sweden or the defection of a Communist Chinese diplomat in the Netherlands, Asked about his allegations about the CIA, Arguedas said he had no fear of the agency "physically, but they are trying to eliminate me politically.” He claimed the agency was attempting to discredit him by indicating to Bolivians that he still was linked to it. NO DESIRE TO LEAD Arguedas claimed he has no desire to lead any political movements, although he said he hqied for the ej^entual elimbu» tion of U.S. influence In Latil America. "All I warn is to live a trail » y.” W quil life in my country,” said. "To write one or twi books, to climb mountainf an^ to ride the rapids of rivers.” i'A traitor,” declared Barrientos of his old friend. Gen. Alfredo Ovando, the armed forces chief of staff, reportedly was furious. The army wanted to control the diary’s publication. After a month of traveling fi-om Santiago to London to New York to Lima, Arguedas returned home and promptly declared he. was a lifelong Marxist. But “half out of op-piwtunism, and half out of curiosity,” he said he once, underwent CIA interrogation and eventually became interior minister while meeting frequently with men he claimed were CIA agents in La Paz. ‘HEAVY PRESSURE’ As time went on, Arguedas told a news conference . last Aug. 17, he came under heavy CIA pressure to do its bidding. "I lost my head,” Arguedas declared. “I wrote a note Castro, put negatives in enveldpe and mailed them to Havana.” He was referring to copies of the diary. Arguedas was arrested on his return, and Congress, the milita^ and civil courts vied'tb tiy him. But Congress, under what informed sources say was heavy pressure from Barrientos, dropped the case. The military, after interrogating him in detail, eventually let him go. Viet Action Takes Lives of 24 Americans WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon has Identified 34 servicemen killed in action in Vietnam. Jbe list includes six killed in action from the Midwest. KiUed in action; MllwiukM; Pfc. David F. Van dan Hauval. wait itAVY ^JLLINOIS-Pfe, Samufl N. Hart, INDIANA-Lanca CpI. Harold 1. Mut-Miman, Cantarvlllai Pfc. John J. Mav~ Indlanapollt. Missing to killed in action; .MINNESOTA-Pft. TlnriofllV J. KapMMi, St. Paul. OHIO-Mal. Waltar B. Tully Jr„ ; in action; Pfc. hi Bakar, Pfc.------- --------------------- W. Bunch, Pfc. Frad 0; Burton, Pfc. Jamai A. Cllna, Pfc. Dannil J. Coll, Pfc. Julio C. Leon, Pfc. william T. Rector Jr., Pfc. Layna M. Santoa, Pfc. wjlllam J. Schaaf, Pfc. William M. Smith. Pfc. Oliver K. Wab|>, Pfc. Willard A. WImmar. 'Right-to-Work'Act Repeal Is Sought LANSING (AP) urging Congress to repeal "ri^t tQ-w(»t".seetiops of the Tdft • HartlQT Act have been offered by Rep. James Bradley, D I^troit. ; Bradley said the act, specifically i^ctitm 14 B, discourages workers from organizing and bargaining collectively, set nonuniform standards imd allow economically unsound compe-titiem. Bradley’s resolution Is concurrent and must be approved by both the State House and Sedate Think discount Thursday March 13 thru Limited quantities on sale while they lest Saturday March 15 Golfers'speciols Men, tee off in top quolity golfjhoes Durable leather uppers and jumbo soles with sturdy cleats give you the sure fitting you need for a good golf game. Start off the season with this value! Black. 7 to 12. Men’s casual oxfords at Yonkoo discount “ 3 ■ * Ideal footwear for action or relaxing. They feature long-wearing uppers, with extra comfortable jumbo erspe soles. Handsome, ih Spanish brandy; sizes 7-12. It's the hitlof the anasoni Arid Yankjsa has bell bottoina for Jr.. I^s in jeans and solid colors, even plaids; many are no-iron fabrics. Washable cotton, of course, in spring colors. Sizes 3 to 7. Boys’ summor pajomas 37 Piped-front coat style jn colorful oofton/feyon. Cool short sleeves, with ankle length bottoms. Completely washabre, sizes 6 to 16. Stopk UP now at savings. Omii Mghto Until 10 P.M. Open Sun^ys Until 7 F.M. Pontiac Detroit , 1 Sterling Hoights i Rivorvlow 1 1 g Comer #f Jey aOrMiineM earner of 14 Mile ^ and Seheenherr At The Corner of I i Pert end King | B—16 ■ ■ ■■ THE^ PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1969 '\ If s Hard to Ignore Mexican Lottery Salesmen N MEXICO CITY (AP) - One of the meet unabashed and peA*-^tent aatesmen in the world is I vndoubtedly the Mexican who chooses to peddle tickets fw th# national lottery drawings. You find him walking on the fidewalk beside you as you atr^, running in the street beside you as you drive, standing patiently beside you as you eat in a restaurant or drink at a bar. * it * Sometimes he is on crutches. Sometimes he is young, and moves with surprising agiUty to kee^ up with the potential buyer who ignores him. Sometimes the peddler is a woman. It is hani to ignore him, for the slips of paper he has In hand and Is willing to sell for as little as 6uee pesos-M cents U.l have the potential of returning to the puri^aser 10,000 times his And it also returns to Mexico a rather large amount of money. About 65 per coit of the ticket receipt Is returned as prizes. Another 10 per cent goes to vendors as commissions and another S per cent is absorbed by overhead, leaving M per cerit for a fund of the Health Ministry, which ccmtrols the IMtery. In 1968, this 20 per cent amounted to $24 million, of which one-third went to finance health center and clinic construction and purchase of medical equipment, and two-thlrdk %as spent on public health cmn-paigns. ★ * * The lotte>7, established h«re in 1771, has an amazingly low overhead for the manner in hich it is run. Headquarters are in the national lottery building, which heglasitakies of a drawing that promptly at 8 p.m. ' DRAWINGS ON RADIO Youths dressed like bellboys atfind on stage and chant out the winning numbers and the prizes that go with them at almost a staccato rate. Ihelr singsong voices go out live over national radio, so that people throughout the country can tune In and learn their luck imme^ately. If their luck is good they either want to share it or hide it from others. Those who want to it can wait as long as a year hefore going to the natiqb-al lottery building to collect. If they live in the provinces, they can collect tlvough a bank, which charges them for transferring the money. People who hide their luck generally don’t want to share it with friends or creditors. They have to share it a maximum of 15 per cent for income taxes. ‘Ihose who share their luck are usually those who have pooled their resources with others to buy a ticket. In the 1950s all workers at a factory chipped in ahd woo the grand prize of $1 mUlion. PROVIDES EMPLOYMENT A few weeks after the drawing, the factory owner was complaining that his shop was still I elosed, as none qf the peofile had come back to work. Besides providing m(Hiey for health and welfare, tiie lottery means work for a m of peepM who {HVbably would be otherwise begging on the streets. * * * Many ticket-buying regulars have their favorite numbers, which leads to the ubiquitous vendors’ practice of holding the ticket in front of a person long after he has said “no, thank you.” 'The hope is that the person might suddenly focus on the number and decide it is a “good And vendors, too, try to build | up a regular clientele. One stationed outside a bank, used the same line thricie: weekly for a year on an Ameri-| cin Who always politely nodded I refusal to her “your ticket forj today, senor." When he finally! bought ja 50-peso ticket for the 37.5-miIllon peso lottery Christmas Eye, she did not seem surprised. '“The first time I saw you I knew I was destined to make you rich,” she said, slyly. | The ticket didn’t win. | A NURSiSY'SCHOOl ll» in« mis — - __ PONTMC CRMTIVE MTS CENTER WHIiams at W. Lawranot 10 WEEKS — ONLY $45.00 - BEGINS MARCH 18 CALL NOW! 642-6211 W three times a week is the scene I with the government, which 108 N. Saginaw St., Downtown Pontiac - FE 3-7114 ■ Open Fri. 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. — Sot. 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. WKC Helps RCA Celebrate Their 50th Anniversary With SAVINGS Up to ’'‘100 HURRY FOR BEST SELECTION-LIMITED QUANTITY Sunday-Liquor Bill Proposed Teetotaler Unit Fighti Bid to Ease Limits LANSING (UPI) - The Michigan Council on alcohol problema, the state’s teetotaler lobby, has its hands full with the 1969 Legislature. Efibrts are under way liberaRza Sunday liquor sales, and sponsors of the drive confident predict success despite the temperance organization’s Mout opposition, w 1 The major liquor bill is is Bpqnsmred by Rep. E. D. O’Brien, DeDetroit. It would repeal the provision that only estabiyimNmts doing more than SO per cent of their business In food and services may serve liquor on Sunday. “The law’s inequitable,” said O’Brien. “It discriminates against bar owners.” RESTRICTION Presenfly, the food-services restiictim limits over-the-bar sales of liquor (hi Sunday to hotels, nightclubs and restaurants. The alo^I council would like to keep it that way. In fact, it would prefer the Legislature dose the state to all Sunday sales. “It’s the same old battle this ' year,” a cmindl spcAesman said. “We tixx^t it would be out of our hair for years to come, but no such luck.” A plan to remove the 2 p.m. Sunday opening hour for liqww sales is also in the wind. It would likely amendment to O’Brien’s bill during flow debate. ’There’s little doubt jthe Detroit lawmaker's proposal will emerge from the House j committee on liquor control. Half tile unit’s membership is qxmsoring his lull; Sunday Uquor is aimed at catoing to Michigan’s billion-dolbr*-year toorist trade, and iss upported heavily in the Detroit area, where business argue tt briUgs in trade. « BURT (ENTEB isOyERSIOeKEB M've 9oi to uadeReH! THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 13, i960 HILLS BROS. ICOFFEE MCLE WHIP SAUO OHESSINQ Slot.wt. I VILVET SMOOTH or CRUNCHY PEANUT BUHER CENTER CUT 48 oz. Tin ROUND STEAK iU.8.DlA. I CHOICE I lb. 0ffeemalej 11 oz ■ wt. ROYAL Q||;| iroott'OChiokort Chunk Style \\c TUNA SPARTAN - SLICED BACON 59* GELATIN SALE DATES wt. pkg. THM Wt«.,Mireii It' lnslu«N| SunHey. DOLE 1 lb. Pkg. USDA CHOICE USDA INSPECTED - GRADE A ZEELANDER BRAND HEN SIRLOIN STEAK FINE FOR BROILING RING CATSUP i ^25*' oiiflHioict" ...... T-BONE ORCLURSTEAK. PINEAPPLE JUICE 46 oz. wt. TREESWEET Texas Unswastsnad P ..............WM: Booii4i<^ TUiiplP^IIQAST A^Be All Dark llaat. 8^ His. Ppek.1l|. P™ i.ao‘ TURKEY ' DRUMSTICKS 8tl 12^ FruhlY SnAfOliliF LtVER I SkiHrt«4jA|t|N|^Haii 4*' ».49‘ USDA Oholot RIB STEAK, Doluxi Trim........ IB. USOA Chelot CHUCK STEAK, Blatft Cut.....lb, 9w USCA Cfiolet RUMP or a A ROmSERIE RCAST, Bontloss ... lb. WW USDA Oboiet Loon Cubts of BSirSTEWMBAT......... GRAPEFRUIT jyiCE UtUH HfiOiOil SHO|ff||i|tfjW^.; VINE ripened ' PETRITZ CREAM PIES Choeolatt,. Banana, gMM ^ Caeanuli'Laman, VV |r Strawbarry, ■ BB Hli Naapalitan “ 14 OZ. Wt. i'SBoz^wt^ OilFFiE delicious N t( ipefrurt ■lU ” .-Lb. - -------- Srai ____ [iin5OTOin"^j! BORDEN’S ( S or COUNTRY FRESH BIRDS EYE WAKE . . iloioNI & CHEESE ..15* 4 FISHERMAN FISH STICKS tr49* mup J4i C OZ. i SYRUP BocBin’s or Country Frash ^ n,, ^ C C Guttage Chaate m9 Skimmeii Milk Buttermilk M." 39*’ 6 fi. oz. f'lpytAN XaMATO tniHinn V-'"', WHITE CLOUD BATHROOM A\ BLUE BONNET 1 S®** y 1 Margarine ^ 3-4 n SPARTAN SLICED AMERICAN or PIMIENTO CHEESE HEINZ PHILADELPHIA CREAM 30Z. CHEESE ' ^ TeHtATO SOUP nvt wt. Tissua White & Ass’t Colors 2-roll Packs 5 *1 SPRAY - Raoulor j* Hard to Hold BUFFERIN TABLETS (60 et.) 69*1 OVEN FRESH CHERRY or APPLE PIES 39* WAGNER’S BREAKFAST ORANGi OVEN FRESH Royal Bold Black Bavarian Bread 9»$1 20 oz. wt. II II fOODL/AND , KRAFTS MACARONI A CHEESE DINNERS TVa oz. wt. 5-*l fSPARTAM ^Atapai / r/B riA/l' C—2 tHE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 18. 1969 Thoroughly American Peanuts Belong in Many Dishes B:r JANirr odbll ro«d EdUtor, TV Pontiac Preai Nuts to you Peanuts, ol course, since they are on the plentiful foods list right now. Growers , in Georgia, Texas, North Carolina, Alabama, Virginia and Oklahoma produced 4 million more pounds of peanuts in 1968 than in the previous record year What heppens to all those peanuts? Sixty per cent goes to I human consumption; the iest is used for seed, animal feed and export. Most of the peanuts for people becomes peanut butter (45 per cent); salted peanuts and >68nut candy take 20 per cent !8ch: the remainder goes into a variety of foods. PROTEIN FOOD If you must cut down on meat in you menus, remember that peanuts contain about as muc)) muscle RONEY BUNCHES 4% to 5 cups enriched flour* 2 packages dry yeast 1 cup inilk % cup sugar V4 cup oil 2 teaspoons salt In oenter of each aquire. Moisten cmiers and pinch ”1 - of hamburger or Cheddar cheese. They also sup> ply mhierals and B vitamins. Instead of depioring your chlidren’s liking for peanut butter sandwich^, encourage it. Remember also, that some g egg« iindividuals who can’t eat the, vk cup honey whole peanut can eat peanut i ^ cup creamy peanut butter done. Remove from sheets im-butter. 5ome 76 years ago.j i egg, beaten mediately. Makes 2 dfflten rolls, peanut tatter was InvMited by % cup chopped peanuts i ‘Spoon flour into dry measur-the director of a vegetarian | stir together 2 cups flour and ing cup; level. Do not scoop. Place on greased baking sheets. Brush with egg; sprinkle on nuts. Let rise in warm place until doubled, about 45 nninutes. Bake in preheated 375 degree oven 8 to 10 minutes, or until Vs teaspoon ginger 2 teaspoons prepared mustard 2 teaspoons cornstarch Vs cup water Prepare rice according to package directions. Set aside and keep warm. Open can of luncheon meat and cut into quarters lengthwise and then sevenths. Set aside. Drain the contents of the can of fruits for salad, reserving syrup. Add flie luncheon meat strips and drained fruit. Continue to ^k over low heat for about 6 minutes. Serve over fluffy white rice. Makes 4 servings. health resort as a substitute for'yeast. Heat milk, sugar, oil and meat and one that anyone could I salt over low heat only until eat. warm, stirring to blend. Add Peanuts aren’t Just a treat to liquid Ingredients to flour-yeast toss to elephants. They’re good'mixture and beat until smooth, food. about 2 minutes on medium * * .* {speed of electric mixer or 300 ’Ihls great snack Is so easy to strokes by hand, bake the kids will want to try it! Blend in 2 eggs. Add 1 cup thwnselves So keep the ready-flour and beat 1 minute on to-go Ingredients on your shelf. I medium speed or 150 strokes by DEVILED HAM SQUARES {hand. Stir in more flour *- NOTE: If self-riring flour is used, omit salt. For a mystic menu (rfta'ing, serve Calcutta Curry ... an exotic blend of curry sauce, luncheon meat strips and assorted fruits. When mounded onto fluffy white rice; this appetizing dish becomes a most attractive presentation. Serve the curry as main entree on a buffet table or as part of a party a saucepan, melt butter and add curry powder, ginger and prepared mustard. Stir until well blended. Add the reserved syrup and heat until bubbling-Mix cornstarch in cold water and add to mixture. C h o|q>ed chocolate-covered peanuts stirred into a sweet batter turn miniature grid-dlecakes into a rich base for ice cream. Result: a luscious Peanot Candy Nugget Cakes 1 cup pancake mix 2 tablespoons sugar 1 cup milk legg 3 tablespoons melted shortening or oil % cup dioiqted chocolati covered peanuts 1 pint vanilla ice cream Measure pancake mix, sugar milk, egg and shortening or oil into bowl. Stir until batter ii fairly smooth. Stir in choppeo chocolate-covered peanuts. Sponi batter onto hot, lightly greased griddle, allowing about a tablespoonful per pancake Turn when tops are covered with bubbles and edghs look cooked. Turn only once. Serve warm t(q»ped with 4 scoop of ice cream. Allow about 4 small pancakes per serving. Sprinkle with additional chop-pta candy if desired. Makes 4 to 6 servings. 1 okff com muffin mix “ moderately stiff dough, menu. 1 egg ^ lightly flourrf smaller dishes of condiments % cup milk surface and knead until smooth coconut, chopped pea- 2 4% oz. cans deviled ham ^®inuts, chutney, choppta olives, 1 cup coarsely chopped salted minutes. Shaf» into ball and onion, and raisins can be oeanuts place into lightly greased bowl, % cup grated parmesan or tu^mg to place (80 to 85 degrees) until doubled, about 1% hours. Punch divide into four equal American cheese Prepare mix according to package directions using egg and milk, adding deviled ham. Spread on a lightly oiled cookie 10 minutes, sheet to within 1%” of edges.‘ROUXIUT Sprinkle evenly with peanuts Roll each Into 8 x 12-inch ... and cheese. rectangle. Cut into 4 -1 n c h 1 pound can mixed fruits for Bake at 375 degree F. for 20- squares. Combine honey and salad 25 minutes until brown and peantit butter; place a teaspoon 1 tablespoon curry powder crisp. Cut into about 48 squares. served for guests,, to choose from. 'The curry can be topped I with one or a combination of these condiments. CALCUTTA CURRY 12 ounce can luncheon meat 4 cups cooked white rice | 3 tablespoons butter Spicy Deviled Ham Squares A simple peanut butter-honey filling transforms ordinary bread dough into pretty pouches of goodness. Sprinkle on chopped nyts, bake and—get ready for compliments. CALCUTTA CURRY — The exotic combination of curry and ginger with assorted salad fruits and strips of luncheon meat. . . can be quickly assembled into this Calcutta Curry. Honey Bunches Garnish Cake With Peanut Brittle By CECBbY BROWNOTONE (prepared and then combined On wax paper, sift together Associated Press Food Editor [with whipped cream. the flour, baking powder and It’s a love of a cake, this one. i xhe garnish is a sprinkle of Separate eggs, putting egg Great for a party! Cut it into 121crushed peanut brittle. Vf'h's medium bowl of electric mixer and egg whites into large bowl of mixer. *1 CREAMY CUSTARD dozen guests blissful. corvvir-i? rAirW ■nie donor of this recipe tells SPONGECAKE * » w me that it was fashioned after a 1V« cups sifted cake flour ugjng high speed of mixer, cake sold a famous candy . IV* teaspoons double-acting ggg yolks with lemon rind chain with headquarters in I baking powder until thickened and lemon col- Callfomla. We haven’t tasted V4 teaspoon salt or; gradually beat In Mi cup rf the original, but when this 4 large eggs the sugar, recipe was tried at our house, 1 teaspoons grated lem®" wmTRS all our tasters were en-rind BEAT wmiisa tbusiastic. IV4 cups sugar The sponge cake used for the 1 teaspoon vanilla filling and topping are made % cup boiling water from a custard mix that in-| Creamy Custard eludes egg yolk. The mix is! V4 cup crushed peanut brittle With clean beater, using high speed, beat egg whites until jfoamy throughout; beat in re-| . . _ .....-------------------" Imainlng % cup of the sugar; 2 tablespoons at a time, and thei vanilla; continue beating until whites hold straight stiff peaks when beater is slowly removed. Add boiling water to beaten egg ybks; s^ well; add flour; witii a " ' VO ^ _______ spoon, beat until Wended. Fold into beaten egg whites. Turn into ungreas^ B-lndi angelfood cake pan. Bake in a slow (325 degrees) oven about 1 hour. Invert pan and cool; loosen cake from sides of pan and easy out. With a long sharp serrated knife, cut cake horizontally into 4 layers. Spread Creamy Custard between layers and over top; chill. Jqst before 8 er v i n g, sprinkle witfal crushed peanut brittle. Makes 12 servings. Creamy Custard 1 padtage (444 ounce!) golden egg custard mix 2 cups milk 1 cup heavy cream 2 table^xxms sugar 1 teaspmns vanilla Prepaid custard mix • ■ directed on package for pudding, reducing milk to 2 cups. Chili until thickened. Stir until smooth. Whip cream just until soft peaks form; fold or gently beat into custard with sugar and vanilla. CMl untU thick enough to PARTY DESSERT-Packaged custard mix is combined with uhipped cream and Is used, along with crushed peanut (spread between layefs and over brittle, to omiwtiiiah layeiw of cake. | top of cake./ U.S.H0.1 44e,u BANANAS 13’’"’ to U.t.NO.1 WONDER BREAD . ■ ■•■BROli BlOAYESli QRADE *A» MiUC a > >.a..t-%-jEal.otBl.89o POTATOES *79* ■ NOW Oomtr of ClorkBtoii and Sathabaw Roads 44 Mte HerOi if SaalMbaw t-18 Ml OpM Daifrs ficMBt Mwid«y10il0ttTm CITY SIDE */ USDA CHOICE Cube Steak *17* Rib Steak o. 89* Criseo Shortaning; 39*^ 1 S4b. can..... 119 I 1 GrisooCookiax 59« 1 1*59* H ' e • • ' Grapalniit Drink <-«. 4/$f!0 14-02. oan H SlokIsi’sWiMlo *rK'.r 5/89* Cream Style ^ CaMoniia Pasoal Daiaiy «|n 9* Ooldon Ripo Bananat. ib. 12' PUFFS Faoial Tittua I 22* ; aooet. an puifoao elaaaor 1-^ 39* Sun. Hrs. 10-9 |\ 1719 Jeeiyn cm SIDE-- Michigan BEET SUGAR j ^ 39'^ liaBOidUmit On* with Coupon tom* A Opn 9 t.a to 9 PJl SUPER MARKET S Blocks North of Walton Blvd. THK PONTIAC I'KKSS. TIUjHSDAV, MAKt M i;i, jsmf) Rice Cake Is Dessert Made in French Style The French have a complicated recipe for Grateau de Riz au Carmel. Instead, try using the following Americanized version with packaged precooked rice. It will produce a rich, custardy dessert with a glaze of carmelized sugar. GATEAU DE RIZ AU CARAMEL (Rice Cake) 1 cup sugar 3 tablespoons water 2 cups milk 1 cup sugar ^ teaspoon salt 11^ cups packaged enriched precooked rice 3 eggs, well-beaten IVi teaspoons vanilla 2 cups (about) prepared whipped topping, whipped cream, or custard sauce Combine 1 cup sugar and 3 tablespoons water in a small saucepan. Stir oyer very low heat until sugar dissolves and syrup turns golden brown about 25 minutes. Cheese Sandwiched Between Fish Sticks Flavory, savory Fish Stick | Wrap-Ups are practically gof-proof and can be served on a bun (or the young crowd or as I the main course of an in-a-hur*l ry dinner. Add a salad and ;you’re ready to serve. I Fish sticks are 100 per cent edible and are great to have on^ hand for unexpected guests. SOUP PARMENTIER — In large kettle, combine 2 pounds potatoes; 1 bunch scallions, chopped; 3 medium onions, peeled and sliced; 1 stalk celery, chopped; 1 large carrot, pared and chopped; sprig of parsley; 6 cups chicken broth; 3 cups powdered creamer; Ms teaspoon salt and *4 teaspoon white pepper. Cover; bring to boil; reduce heat to simmer and cook until vegetables are tender (about one hour). Pour a small amount at a time into blender and buzz until smooth. Reheat before serving. Garnish with chopped parsley. Makes 9 servings. Fish sticks and fish portions are generaily made of cod, haddock, flounder, or pollack and come in frozen, raw, or precooked forms which can be obtained either breaded or unbreaded. Sizes range from 1 to apmroximately 5 ounces, and there are square, round or rectangular shapes available in most of these sizes to meet different requirements. Would you like to have a booklet featuring 18 easy-to-prepare, easy-on-the-budget fish! recipes? Fish For Compliments | on ’a Budget is the name of the booklet and it has a budget! price too. Send 15 cents to the Superintendent of Documents,! U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402, and ask for Fishery Market Development Series No. 9. FISH STICK WRAP-UPS 24 frozen fried fish sticks (% to IV4 ounces each) 6 slices (1 ounce each) pi-miento cheese, cut into four strips 12 slices bacon Top 12 frozen fish sticks with 2 strips of cheese. Cover with remaining 12 fish sticks. Wrap bacon lengthwise around sides of fish sticks to cover exposed edges of cheese. Secure with toothpicks. Cover broiler rack with heavy-duty aluminum foil. Cut 4 or 5 slits in foil to allow fat to drain during cooking. Place fish sticks on broiler rack. 1 Broil about 4 Inches from source of heat for 10 to 15 minutes or untii bacon is crisp.! Turn once during broiling. Makes 6 servings. ! Brush a thin even coating over the inside of a fluted or smooth-sided 114-quart mold. Set aside. Serve Au Gratin Potatoes in Loaf Form Combine milk, 1 cup water, %-cup sugar, and the salt in a. saucepan. Cover and bring to a boil. Stir in rice. Cover; remove from heat. Let stand 10 minutes. (Not all of the liquid will be absorbed.) Combine eggs and vanilla. Gradually add some of the hot rice mixture, stirring rapidly. 'Then add egg mixture to rice remaining in saucepan.' Pour into prepared mold. BAKE with onion, seasonings and eggs! 2 medium potatoes *----l_t. _ 1._*---------J . Bake at 400 degrees for 40 to 45 minutes, or until center of cage is firm. Unmold cake onto a serving plate immediately.; Makes 4 cups or 6 servings, j Seiwe warm' with prepared whipped topping. | to go into a loaf pan and bake! 2 to 3 medium onions along with your roast. If you 10 soda crackers wish, add a hint of sharp 3 tablespoons milk cheese. During the baking- ■ • period, baste the loaf from time-to-time with the drippings from the meat. with seasonings. Beat egg whites What Is your favorite ac- It’s doubtful that you’ll havel Beat egg yolks slightly and companiment to roast beef? leftovers, but if you do saute i®dd to potato mixture along Oven-roasted Potatoes? Baked ■ - ............ 1 Potatd^s? For a new and delightfully different c h a n g e serve a Golden Potato Loaf. | sides. Makes for mighty tasty ★ 4 w I eating the second meal. Grated raw potatoes combine! GOLDEN POTATO LOAF Slows Freezing until stiff but not dry and fold into potato mixture. S^on into a well-greased pyrex loaf pan. To keep frozen desserts from freezing too hard, place blotters under the freezing tray, and they will turn out just right. ’This allows you to serve frozen Bake In a 350-degree oven 1 hour and 15 minutes, or until potatoes are tender. Turn out onto a warm platter and invert. Slice to serve. Makes 8 servings. FISH STICK WRAP-UPS-Teeny-boppers, cool-cats, and the “in” generation will all join together in praising Fish Stick Wrap-Ups. This easy-to-do recipe can be pre- pared ahead and refrigerated until time to pop it in the broiler when the “I’m hunr gry” crowd arrives. % cup grated sharp Cheddar desserts at their peak of good-cheese ' ness every time. 4 eggs, separated --------—-------- i te»p«,nsait Roll in Alwonds basted with drippings from BUY! SELL! TRADE!... USf PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS roast beef for extra crispness A * * Vi teaspoon pepper ’The results will be a beautiful Peel and grate potatoes and For a fancy party dessert, golden loaf with a crisp exterior onions. Crumble crackers and coat scoops of Ice cream with encasing tender morsels of soak in milk for a few minutes.!toasted chopped almonds and potato. To serve. Invert on a Add crackers to grated serve with chilled cherry (de warm platter and slice. | potatoes, onions and cheese. |filling spooned oyer. SMRIEMM 3 *^49* SUPER MARKEf Open Weekly 9-9—Frii| Seti 9-9 to'earkEt GhaRfa 608 W. HURON STREET NEAR WEBSTER SCHOOL Quality Meat Since 1931 78 North Sacinaw downtown PONTIAC 4348 Dixie Highway DRAYTON PLAINS Wednesday 9:00 A.M. to 6:30 P.M, Thurs. Thru Saturday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sundays 9 A.M.te 6 P.M. OLOSEb MONDAYS AND TUESDAYS 1220 North Perry AT MADISON OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. SUNDAYS II A.M. to S PJN. ‘r'/s ^ >■ '' ' -v'"' ■ '-'‘Lv ' ‘ %a'!j .‘.9 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1999 1*KAR HLINTZRS -- Pear Filled Blmlres, made with creamy canned Rartlell l>ear slices rolled m delicate thin crepes, are topped with a smooth Sherried-Butter Sauce. An ideal week-end idea. Cookie Surface £/egonf Brunch Menu Nice and Crisp Stars Pear Blintzes Apropos for anv relehration 'Hie weekend brunch lalengthwl.se, Into 3 pieces are Lemon Sugar Tookie.s b e c o in i n g an increasingly Spread each crepe with a thin Before baking the.se milrilv popular way of entertaining. I coating of cream cheese — Sprinkle with nutmeg. lemon-flavored cookies are Ra.sy on the hostess, it has an rolled in oven-toa.sted r i c e air of informality that is eh-cereal. The cereal gives them a joyed by all. crisp exterior texture, a Next time you Invite friends delightful contrast to the soft over for this pleasant mid-day Interior. | gathering, center your menu You’ll find these cookies in | around delicate Pear Blintzes. big demand. So be prepared^ Tender crepes are spread when unexpected guests drop p^eam cheese, topped with In. Bftter keep some extra.? in ^ sprinkling of nutmeg, then Arrange 4 slices of pears on each crepe. Roll up like a jelly roll. Place crepes in lightly buttered pan. Heaf in a ’375-degree oven 15 minutes. Serve hot with Sherried-Butp ter Sauce. Makes 6 Pear Blintzes. Sherried-Butter Sauce: the freezer! wrapped around juicy slices of cup pear syrup LEMON .SUGAR C(K)KIES canned pears. ITie crepes can vi cup butter 2 cups sifted regular GAU DEL IMONTE TIME • CUT or FRENCH GREEN BEANS CREAM or WHOLE KERNEL CORN • EARLY GARDEN SWEET PEAS • STEWED TOMATOES • FRUIT COCKTAIL $100 cans ■ MIX’EM MATCH ’EM DEL MONTE Pimapple-Grapefniit DRINK or TOlUTO JUICE Mix ’01 Matoh ’Em PALMOLIVE LIQUID DETERGENT OAKEN KEG SWEET PICKLES PillsbuiyX-Lito PANCAKE MIX AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE SYRUP OVEN-FRESH ITALIAN BREAD White or Colors NORTHERN TISSUE ] 1. be prepared and as.sembled 14 brown sugar purpose flour 2 tablespoons sherry wine 2 teaspoons baking powder when youi; combine ingredients for i, (paspoon salt guCsts arrive. A lu.scious Sher- sauce. Cook over medium heat cup margarine or butter, ri.ed-Butter Sauce goes over the 5 minutes. Seiwe over Pear softened blintzes before they are served. Blintzes. Ai cup sugar ^ , , * * *• -.u I Complete your menu with a selection of breakfa.st meats and lots of steaming coffee. PEAR BIJNTZES Crepes: deviled Ham Fine to Fill Pancakes 2 eggs 2 teaspoons vanilla flavoring 1 teaspoon grated lemon peel 2 cups oven-toasted rice cereal Rift together flour, baking' powder and salt. Set aside. Reatj margarine and sugar until light! " and fluffy, uSspoon salad oil and lemon peel , beat well. Stifi g-u ithat come to lunch or supper In sifted dry ingredients: mix * _ ‘ arc appetizing treats when well. ^ , ... they’re filled with a creamy Shape level tablespoonfuls of| Beat eggs thoroughly_ Add meat mixture, dough into balls; roll in cereal.|milk, salad oil and salt. Beat to * Place 2 inches apart on blend. Gradually add flour, Make,your own from a recipe ungreased baking sheet. Bake | beating until smmth. Heat ^ packaged mix for a In moderately hot oven (400 little oil in a heavy “-meh ^bin pancake, four to five inches degrees) about 10 minutes or skillet. Pour a thin stream^of j (jjameter. Spread with this West Virginia SEMI-BONELESS Regular or Drip HILLS BROS. ■ COFFEE 1 1 until cookies spring back when batter into skillet, tilting skillet lightly pressed with finger. quickly so battCT spreads evenly Yield: about 2(4 dozen cookies, 2^4 inches in diameter. Easy Substitute You can get .sour milk In a llffy by diluting conden.sed miik, add a little sugar, and then stir in one tablespoon of vinegar. This milk may be u.sed in any recipe that calls for sour pear syrup for Sherried-Butter milk. i Sauce. Cut each pear ’ over bottom. Brown lightly on both sides over medium heat. Stack crepes while preparing the balance. Pear Filling: 1 (1 lb. 13 oz.) can Bartlett pears 1 (3 oz.) package cream cheese, softened Nutmeg Drain pears, reserving (4 cup deviled ham treat, roll and serve. Deviled Ham FUling 1 can (2V4 ounces) deviled ham 2 tablespoons dairy sour cream ^ teaspoon chopp^ parsley Combine the deviled ham, sour cream and parsley. Spread on hot pancakes, roll and serve. SMOKED HAMS 7ir whole haK lb. G.P.Q. Ltan Mtaty • PORK STEAK Make a pie festive by brushing the top crust with milk and sprinkling With sugar. Laan Bonalaaa Rallad • PORK ROAST lb. Lapn FraaK • Sliced SIDE PORK Frash Sliead • PORK LIVER lb. Hygrada’s Swaaf nUad • SLICED BACON 1-lb. Pkg. 59 59 Z9 69 TREESWEET Frozen FLORIDA ORANGE JUICE 6-oz. fluid cans $|00 VELVET Brand ASST FLAVORS ICE CREAM Vz gallon 58* Birds Eye FRENCH or CUT GREEN BEANS W 9-oz. weight pkg. Beet, Veal and Pork MEAT LOAF MIX Keogtis Naturii Casing VIENNAS FRANKFURTS Hygrado’s Lunch Meats Cookod or Boor Saiaini Variety Pate or Dutch Loaf '79' .89' Mb. 69^ pkg. Wrap ehoiea I^AMIUKX CHEESE CAKF^Dissolve a 3-oz. package of lime gelatin in 1 cup hot water. Stir in h cup cold water. Mix in 2 teaspoons creme de menihe. Pour gelatin into shallow pan to (-o-inch thickness. Refrigerate until congealed. Cut a fronzen cheesecake into 6 servings. Use chamrock wxdcie cutler 4o cut 6 gelatin shamrocks. Remove .shamrocks with spatula and place one on each serving of cheese cake It’s authentic in spirit if not in fact. That’s Irish coffee in the'background. FLEISCHMAN’S 1 lb. ctn. 36« Swoetmilk or Buttermilk PILLSDURY’S DISCUITS 8-oz. wt- tube 8« your choice Sealtest BUHERMILK or CHOCOLATE MILK Qt. Ctn. 22« U.S. NO. 1AAICHIGAN POTATOES 10-Lb. Bag... 49. FLORIDA VINE RIPE TOMATOES ■' -'‘v ■ ■ ^b 29* <.4...., yellow COOI^ING ONIONS 3-Lb. Bag. MiCHiGAN 29* Rights Itossrvad to Limit Qwontitios 1116 W. HURON ST. WsdSMday, Marsh II ■■ ' Ir / / ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MARCH 18, 1960 C—a OPEN SUNDAY 9 rill 9 Kf TYoHoolOranieorFniH Punoh FRUIT DRINK. i 0 Vk-goL OoMonOnolily RUTTER..... Ilk Dol Monte I^Nkoan SDGKEYESALMOM.. PronoM Oountiy Stylo Mathod POTATOES... Hb. NoRotaraBotnot SPRITE . V X tu-oz. V bottlos IuSar S-lb. Ratty CroekarRoKular CAKE MIX... Mb.2*/k-oz. box Your Choieo aoMModol FLOUR...... B-lb. ^||ylteOonalds 7 Tik-Qal. ita Ctn. We Bturv the Biglif to Llmif Quaiititiei PBICE8 EFFECTIVE THROUGH WEDNESDAY 19th SUPER MARKET ROBS RUSS PEANUT BUHER 3-lb.Jar Got Your Sharo off Supor Valuot at Soffa's Markot - Bott place in Pontiac TO S AVI! ,f0OS* TttWtt There Are Always Meat Cutters On Duty Te Serve You At Seta’s MkL FA’S 1249 BALDWIN AYE. JUST ONE BLOCK OFF COLUMBIA AVE. HONU OP . . • PERSAVIN8S bfwA^^I A4R.Pim MM SUE! BtctOllt CEMTCR SU »^09*’ RVn END . . '‘^49° SHMK END 39* U.S. Gov't. Inspected TURKEY I Drumstickai ■‘25* AimouKt Vori-Bosf COUNTRY STYLE SPARERIBS lb. 49< COFFEE ieifa’s Market] Maxwell Heuee Chace i Sanborn orHillaBraa. 1-B. can 49* Without Coupon 69o Coupon Ixpirot l>tMI (/VV.uV V^ '' J'Ut''ll'! i C—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 13. 1969 Riot Damage Liability at Issue in Supreme Court WAlffllNGTON (AP) — A po-!tion, the principle will be eslab-Ilceman battling d sniper takes lished (or what could be a na-cov4r behind your car. The sni- tional calamity, per spots him and sends a bullet * * * smashing through the wind lA)cal, state and (edyral gov-ihleld. ernments could find themselves Can you force the city to pay liable for the damage to the car for a new one? behind which the policeman Or consider the National crouches and the guarded store; Guardsman on riot duly, taking which becomes the target of al Up a position in front of a cloth- brick or fire-bomb. • j ing store. A brick sails past his Kiots are expensive. The onej shoulder and through the win- in the Panama Canal Zone cost dnw. more Uian $2.P million in stolen,I Can the haberdasher collect damaged or destroyed property,! for the damage? private and public. SKT PRECEDKNT NEWARK, DETROIT . They are: . • lite right of the state to I take private property for thej public good, especially in wartime. ^ The ifight of the individual | to be ^otected by the payment of j11 right, nr thi, nntm " ^®"- Col. Georf" work for this outfit forever.' ONLY OFnCER The lieutenant, in, torn trousers and bloodstained fatigue shirt, vanished into the jungle to check his company’s position. He walked with a limp. Ten of his men were killed the -other night and 61 were wound- I Smith, 43, of North SpringfieU Va. "You can bet on that, sir,’ replied a young Marine with one leg. From the clearing, a footpath wound tlirough the tangled chapparal to the valley 800 feet ed. Now he’s the only officer in below. This is where 105 North Alpha company still on the hill. Vietnamese regulars, many ♦ ♦ * wearing black berets and flak One lieutcant died In his jackets, made their stand. None arms, another died manning a fled. None survived, radio despite mortar wotinds, a .pu; VICTORY’ As Smith passed along the trail, a dozen tired Marines rose slowly to an erect position. “God, what a battle these 2 Storm Drain Projects Begun kids put up,” Smith said, was hand-to-hand. A terrible ^ crossfire. We clobbered them. A victory, a big victory. But we lost some grekt people.” In Saigon, almost 400 miles s away has Two storm drain projects desired to ease lonfr-standing g^g re- probl^ In the neighborh^ o t,,e effect: Washin^on Junior High at * * ★ Menominde and Genesee^ have ..j,, operation Dewy Canyon the Oakland County yesterday. elemenU of the 1st "•■ Battalion, 9th Marine Regiment, killed 105 enemy soldiers In a _' , , bunker complex while sustain- Total of two proj^'ts ; ea.sualties of 10 killed and Is pla«d at $825,000 for about mounded. The three-hopr 1.2 miles of drain. contact started at 1530 hours 3:30 p.m. . . ” ^ IJVST RITES FOR RFD Drain Commission nounced. '■Contracts have been awarded!, to Weissman Contracting of , „ Detroit and work is expected to communique wuld tdl be completed in five months. nothing about Lt. Cmdr. David i, if i, ' Brock. 43, of Detroit, a Roman ■n, Catholic priest, reciting last ^ S rites for a dying North Viet-Drain. one mle of tunnel ® originates at the Intersection of West Iroquois and Oierokee westerly in the vicinity ol Washington schod, then /namese soldier. “He’s a human being, too, '“ you know.” the chaplain said. Chippewa to Voortaeis, easterly to Orchard Lake, following it to the Clinton River. Fort Lauderdale, Fla crawled under machine-giln fire to bandage his buddies. OPEN DITCH TTm smaller project, Guyer Drain, a 1,000-foot open ditch, guess I was just too busy to think about shooting back," he said. Lance Cpl Darrell Chapman, Claremont, N.H., yelled originates at Menominee and‘’Keep moving! justkeepmov-Genesee and goes southeasterly ing " as he and his squad on Genesee and Nia ga r a . inched forward on hands and terminating at an existing drkin knees to dig their foe out of between Chippewa and Navajo, bunkers in close fighting. The Drain Commission said * * ..i as OMistruction progresses, auto Helicopters finally arrived, traffic on and across the streets and 102 Marine replacements in affected will be limited. polished boots clean * * * starched fatigues e968l»yK>lloCTComp>ny ^ • flavors: Strawbi^, Blueberry, Honay-Crunch and Brown Sugar-Cinnambn. Each flavor cornea 4 to a package. / /•/"i ■ r PCH Whips Brother Rice, 69-55 Chiefs Beat Slowdovfn to Reach Regional Finals By FLETCHER SPEARS A change of pace apparently will not bother Pontiac Central's Chiefs. The Warriors of Birmingham Brother Rice tried a slowdown last night in a regional tournament basketball game at Southfield, but the strategy only delayed what turned out to bp an easy 69-55 decision for the Chiefs. “We plan to slow the game," Norten was saying prior to the contest. “I really don’t think we can run with them. And we’ll try to get their big man (Cainpy Russell) away from our offensive basket.’’ portunity and ran up a 42-24 lead as the third frame drew to a close. “I’d do the same thing. That’s basketball, that’s the name of the game.” PARTLY SUCCESSFUL STRATEGY WARRANTED Broths Rice coach Bill Norton decided to try the slowdown out of respect for the ability of the run-and-shoot CSiiefs, who have averaged more than 80 points a game in rolling up a 16-3 record. The strategy was partly successful. The Chiefs, after running up an 841 lead, were on top at the quarter break, 10-6. It was 20-10 at halftime. BEST MOVE Although the slowdown didn’t have the desired results, Norton felt it was the best move. “Oh, we could have tried to run with them but I don’t think it would have made any difference." Norton abandoned the slowdown in the second half to the delight of the capacity crowd but the Chiefs siezed the op- “They have a good club,” said PCH coach Ralph Grubb who didn’t fault Norton for the slowdown. About the Chiefs, Griibb said “I thought they all played a good game. We’re young and we made a lot of mistakes, but that happens to a young team." i ■ The one part of Norton’s game plan that didn’t work at all was keeping Russell away from the boards. The victory boosts the Chiefs into Saturday’s finals against the winner of tonight’s Detroit Mumford-North Farmington contest. Both of those clubs are big, so whoever wins, it figures the Chiefs will have a tougher go Saturday. spur the Chiefs, while Jerry tossed in six and Anthony Styles added Ratliff finished with 15 markers, Monte \ Herring collected 11 and Styles managed J I’D DO SAME’ “He’s playing to win," said Grubb- RUSSELL SHARP The 6-5 sophomore turned In a sparkl- MUMFORD FAVORED Mumford rates the role of favorite this evening. The Detroit Public School champion is sparked by 6-9 Marvin Taylor, 6-4 John Andrws and sharpshooting guard Steve Harris. (Continued on Page D-2, (3ol. 4) rONT.*CC«T.|«^^ H«rrlng ..... 5 1-1 11 MKAIoon .... I 2-3 1| • 1 M 2 Jones .............<0-1 12 7 1-2 IS McGill .........0 IM) 0 . .......2 1-2 S Blallai ......... Ruisall .......« «-10 13 Malone, Burch .........1 0-1 2 Keating ing job by controllii^ both boards and wound up with 21 rebounds and 18 points. Russell came up with seven points in the first half along with 13 rebounds to Brock ...... 2 0-0 4 Glover ...... 1 (M) 2 Tofgla .....13 MOW Talalt .........22 IMS H SCORB BY QUARTIRS Ranllac Central ............. io 13 21 2»-33 Brother RKe ................ 4 4 14 31-SS 12-0 Not Bad Enough! Tigers Iry live Ball NY Mets Romp Past Bengals in Cool Game ST, PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) - The Detroit Tigers were to meet the New York. Mets in Lakeland today and for the first time use an experimental ball which has ten per cent more resiliency. But the 2,000 shivering fens who watched the Tigers and Mets play Wednesday at A1 Lang Field must have thought Met pitchers had slipped in the new live ball a day early. New York bombed Detroit for 12 runs on nine hits, including a grand slam home run by rookie pitcher Gary Gentry to win 12-0. x Pontiac Pran Pbota by Ron Untamahrar CHIEF FOULED — Reserve forward Larry Walker (40) of Pontiac Central Is fooled by Don MacAloon (13) of BimtiiigjbflP(,Brother Rice as Ite attempts a layup in thit fourth period of fheir regional tourhainent basketball game at Southfield last night. Behind Walker is Brother Rice’s Kevin gating (23). j^ntiac Central won, 60-56. • . * “No comment,” was Tiger Manager Mayo Smith’s terse remark after the game. But later he melted a little and said “Games go like that once in a while.” Temperatures were in the high 40’s and low 50’s for the game, but somehow the Mets got hot. They jumped on starter Earl Wilson for three runs in the first inning on a home run by Art Shamsky. After picking up a run in the second on a single, sacrifice, walk and double play. New York got a home run in the fifth , from Cleon Jones off rookie Jim Foor. Showdown Time Arrives ■- ■ xx-.-■ in State Cage Tournament Showdown season has arrived in the Michigan high school basketball tourney. Two teams which had their showdown Wedn^day night wqye Saginaw St. Stephbi and Frankenmuth, rated second and fifth in class C. St. Stephen, now 20-0 for the season, led by eight at the half after the game was -tied five times fn the second quarter, then pulled away to a 15-point spl'ead with two minutes left and coasted to a 75-62 win. . The Saginaw unit, not taking Frankenmuth li^tly even when leading W.14 in the third quarter, played its ^rters all the way until Rick Lawler fouled out with a minute left. St. Stefdien’s John Couture topped game scoring with 28 points. CLASS A POWERS Two other teams heading for a showdown as a result of Wednesday night play are clas^ A powerhouses East Lansing and Jackson, both of which won semifinal contests at Kalamazoo. They meet Saturday night. $0. 2-ratdced East Lansiqg, now 18-2 and thirling for revenge against Jackson for inflicting one of its two losses in early-season play, led all the way Wednesday in topping Benton Harbor 92-66. Benton Harbor, a tough tournament team, had whipped defending champ Grand Rapids Ottawa Hills in its regular season finale two weeks ago. BASES FULL But the biggest inning was still to come. With rookie Bob Ware pitching for Detroit in the seventh, the Mets collected sqyen runs on three hits, two walks and two errors. The humiliating blow was the homer by Gentry with the bases Ml. Detroit didn’t manage a hit until rookie Ron Woods singled in the seventh off Gentry. Jim McAndrew and Dick Rusteck no-hit the Tigers the first six innings. Brian Breslin and Gary Ganakas had 23 and 22 points in pacing the East Lansing effort. In the first semi-final. No. 10 Jackson, which had ousted ninth-ranked Battle Creek Central in district play last week, got 30 points from Levell Holmes in romping to its 16th win in 19 starts, 76-69 over Portage Northern. In another important game Garden City West ran its class A record to 17-2 on 10 straight fourth-quarter points by Jerry Hopkins w^ich netted a 58-46 win over Romulus. Later in the evening Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn addressed the 23rd annual Florida Governor’s Baseball Banquet in Tampa and spoke to the crowd of the upconiinf experimental game with the livelier bifi.' V* “There are unconfirmed reports" he said with a smile, “that the Mets had the benefit of hitting that ball eatW tiMay against Detroit.” Although Mayo wasn’t afexious to talk about the game, he didn’t mind laughingly criticizing the weather as he introduced G^v. CIau(|e Kirk at the din- WANtS CHANGE ?! “I know' you can walk on water and you’re great in politics,” Smith said, “but what are you going to do about this weather?” Canadians Rule NCAA Hockey Elsewhere, Alahson guard Bob Clements poured in 34 points as his team moved its record to 16-6 in class A play at St. Ignace with a 76-65 win over Perkins and Center Chuck Henderson had 34 points as Holt whiiqied Ovid-Elsie 81-59 in class B play at Lansing. Temperatures were not expected to Warm up much for today’s rematch as Denny McLain was scheduled to go after his second exhibition victory. The Tigers’ record is now 3-3, while New Ywk’s is 2-3. DETROIT NEW YORK Woods If COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. lAP) ^ Under present conditions, the growing sport of U.S. 'collegiate hockey is to a large extent a monopoly held by young men of Canada. But coaches of the four teams gathered here m the mountain country for the NCAA Hockqi ChampipiDsbipa feel this is gradually changing. la years* to come, they think, more and more youngsters from south of the border will be making the ||«m. Best Cage 'Shorty' to Receive Award 3 3 13 5 2 13 4 2 2 1 113 3 ____ 5 8 2 8 Age* Stanley 4 3 8 3 Boswel 2b McAulft 2b 4 3 3 8 Jmef H Freehan e 2 8 3 3 CampM If NorthruD rf 4 3 3 Shmsky rf Zmich c 13 13 Otis 3b Oerick 1b 4 8 3 0 Grirte c MatcMck ss 2 3 3 3 KrnM lb Martina ss 10 13 Jrnsn lb Trcaskl ss 4 0 3 0 Weiss ss 4 2 11 Wilson p 1 0 0 0 McAndrw p 0 0 0 0 .. * n n A B....... - 10 0 0 10 0 0 2 30 0 SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP) - A new award honewing the outstanding little man in college basketball wijl -be atade for the .Rrst tiiqe. this season, Lee Williams, executive director of the Naismith Basketball Hall of Fame announced today. Totals 0 0 0 m R( 1114 33 0 4 0 1 3 0 0 0 35 12 9 10 nuuus. ffvis.. L,i—weiroii j. l_vjo-7-ue- troit 13, New York 3. - 2B«-Jonas. HR—Shamsky, Jones, Gen-S-McAndrew. SB—Boswell, Cemp- 2 3 7 0 2 0 In &e tournament’s first round at the ^ropihnoor World Arena, the University of Denver’s defending champions pfay Hardpd tonight and Cornell’s eastern chaini>ions will battle Michigan Tech, X king of the Western Collegiate Hockey Association, Friday night. The two winners will advance to Saturday ni^t’s finals. FEW YANKS Of the 80 players on the four squads in the nationals, 88 cal] Canada hmne. Of the 26 Yanks, 15 are on the Harvard 18-player vaoisity. Denver has 2, Michigan TeiA 3 and C«iieU none. The first winner, who must be six feet or under, will be announced by a selection committee at the annual convention of the National Association of Basketball Coaches in Louisville later this, nxmth. The new award was instituted by James S. Naismith of Corpus Christi, Tex., son of the game’s invoitor in 1891. 3 8 3 8 5 1 2 3 0 3 1 2 Sonny Liston Fined for Reckless Driving The selection committee is headed by BUI Gardiner of Cathqiic University, and. includes Stan Watts of, Brigham ITiAingi, Adolph Ruiv -fined $175. The former hea^wd^ "boxing champion had origi^y been diarged with driving while under the influence of intoxicating ,liqu«:. THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1969 D—1 sm/s Bobby Hull Scores but Chicago Sinks ( By the Associated Press Bobl^ HuU, who hardly needs it, has another line in the National Hockey League record book. But his 51st goal of the season may have signalled the last hurrah for the Chicago Black Hawks Hull tied Andy Bathgate’s modern NHL record by scoring in his 10th consecutive game Wednesday night. But within three minutes after HulI^s goal tied the ^me, Oakland struck for three scores and a 4-1 victory that dropped Chicago deeper In the East Division cellar. ‘ on the play which led to the winning goal. "It was the biggest robbery since Brinks,” said Sullivan, seething. Pmlltc Rreis Photo NEWCOMERS - Two first-year starters on West Bloomfield’s veteran quintet are transfer student John Crowder (30) and sophomore Don Johnston. Both should see action tonight against Detroit Holy Redeemer in the Class B regional semifinal at Birmingham Seaholm when the two teams match their 19-1 records. Sam Snead to Coach PALM BEACH GARDENS, pla^ lAP) — The PGA ek^tive committee Wednesday named Sam Snead as nonplaying captain of the 1969 U.S. Ryder Cup team. The'committee also declared Puerto Rican citizens eTiglble for a Ryder nomination, a‘ move aimed at opening the way for colorful trou pro Juan “Chi .Chi” Rodriguez, who presently stands seventh in Ryder poiqt standings. In oth^ games. New Ymk rallied to defeat ftttsburgh 4-3 and Toronto blanked Los Angeles 4-0. With nine games left to play, HuU seems a cinch to shatter his oWn single season record of 54 goals. But the staggering Hawks are another storyi' *^y have- faUen nine points back o|( J^h place Detroit and wiU need a spi^^ular spurt to qualify for the Stanley Cup showdown. Hull’s goal tied the game with less than six minutes to play but 37 seconds later, Ted HfampSffli put Oakland back in front. Then rookie Norm Ferguson and vetefen Billy Hicke finished the Black Hawlts off. Gerry Ehman had scored Oakland’s opening goal.' FANS UNHAPPY Play was delayed twice when fans littered the ice with debris to protest calls by Referee Ron Wicks. And in New York, Linesman Bob Myers and Referee Art Skov came, under their own share of fire over Vic Hadfield’s controversial game-winning score. Coach Red Sullivan insisted that the Rangers should have been ruled off-sides Hadfield’s rebound goal followed another third-period taUy by Bob Nevin which tied the game. The Penguins had jumped into an early lead on three power play goals by Ken ScMnkel, Dune McCallum and Paul Andrea. Brad Park and Rod Gilbert scored New York’s other goall Goalie Bruce Gamble chalked up hlS third shutout of the season as Toronto scored three goals in a 2)i minute q»an in the second period against Los Angeles. Mike Walton, Rickey Ley and Paul •Henderson were the Leafs’ marksmen ,pnd Bob Pulford added the final goal in the third period. 'Bucky' Waters Returns to Duke DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Raymond .“Bucky” Waters resigned Wednesday after four years as basketball coach at West Virginia to return as head coach to Duke University. He was Vic Bubas’ top assistant for six years. Waters, 34, succeeds Bubas, who once called him the best assistant coach in the country. Bubas has resigned after 10 years aq coach of the Blue Devils, but wiU remain at Duke in an administrative post. The nature of his new job is to be announced in a few days. INVENTORY 365 KEUYT0 68 1969 PONTIAC CATAUNA HARDTOP HYDNAMATIC TRANS* DELUXE STEEiUNQ WHEEL DELUXE WHEEL COVERS 400 CU. IN.2OOH4P. 122" WHEEL BASE ' 10416 - O V USE YOUR PRESENT CAR AS DOWN PAYMENT Iffl&HaSi) AUDHnPMTUC 1850 NAPLE RD. (15 MILE) TROY 542-8000 OPENAU. DAT SAT8RMY, HOK, 1HIRS. TILL IPJL D—2 THE PONTIAC PRKSS. THURSDAY. MARCH 13. 1969 Kimball Rolls On; Almont's Raiders Ousted! Knights Facing Northeastern in Title Tilt ROK Pins Setback on Detroit Northern; GPUS Romps, 78-68 Hot-shooting Royal Oak Kimball has earned a shot at a regional crown in Clau A, but Almmt’s Raiders, hopeful of gathering scune Class D htmors, are now among the observers In the state high school basketball tournament. The Knights of Kimball hit a torrid 52 per cent of their shots last night in disposing of well-regarded Detroit Northern in the Ferndale regional, 78-67. REACH FINAU That decision raised t h e Knights rec(MTd to 16-4 and boosted them into the regional finals Friday against Detroit Northeastern, a winner over Southfield Tuesday. Unseld Swipes] Victory in NBA\ j By the Associated Press |and Joe Caldwell had 22 points i I WeslJnseld is not a thief, but for Atlanta while Bob Boozer: .the Baltimore Bullet rookie is and Jerry Sloan had 18 each for i Chicago. San Francisco, in tripping Los Angeles, clinched a berth in the playoffs. The Warriors out-scored the Lakers 32-18 in the fourth period in coming from behind. ★ * w Jeff Mullins to|H>ed San Francisco with 25 points while Jerry West was high for Los Angeles with 28. The Lakers’ Wilt Cham-four games behind the leaders, berlain took only five shots from * * * the field and made two. He And in Philadelphia, the Bos-1 wound up with only five points ton Celtics dropped Philadelphia but haul^ down 20 rebounds. I three games behind the Bullets | Seattle kept its playoff hopes I with a 126-117 victory in another! alive at the expense of San Die-crucial NBA game Wednesday' go. Len Wilkens sparked the night. jSonics with 36 points, including guilty of swiping a victory and virtually locking up the Eastern Division title in the National Basketball Association. The rugged , 6-foot-8 Unseld, stole a rebound from an unsuspecting Willis Reed of New York with four seconds remaining—was fouled—and calmly dropped in both free throws for a 111-110 victory over the Knickerbockers, dropping the Knicks BIG BATTLE-In a battle of the big men, Pontiac Central’s 6-5 Campy Russell (44) held a wide edge over his rival, 6-5 Mike McGill (53), of Brother Rice in their regional tournament game last night at Southfield. Rm Unltrnihrtr While Kimball was winning, Almont was losing, coming out on the short end of a 78-68 score | againstGrossePoi University School in the Utica Stevenson regional. HOT STREAK KimbaU, after battling Northern to a near standoff in the opening period, caught fire; in toe second quarter and; EVANSVILLE, Ind, (AP) - pion Kentucky Wesleyan In the opwed up a 39-30 lead Cnranked American Interna-first semifinal contest tonight in ’ Russell hauled down 21 rebounds and scored 18 points. Other PCH players are Clayton Burch (10) and Monte Herring (50). No. 33 in background is Mike Biallas. vJUnranked College 5 ‘Challenges Midlands halftime. 1 the Knights continued the surge in the third and at one point held an 18-point margin. LEADS KNIGHTS Fred Shelinut poured in 25 Chiefs Topple Brother Rice PCH Awaits Action in Regional Finals tional of Springfield, Mass., Roberts Stadium while top-l „ . _ tries to storm the fortress of ranked Ashland of Ohio faces fContmui^ From Page D-1) teams from the midlands in the rugged Southwest Missouri in' MacAloon and NCAA College Division basket-;the nightcap. . ?‘®ve Jones provided toe scor- ball tournament tonight. j * ★ * , The Yellow Jackets are only The winners meet Friday the second eastern club to ad- night for the championship. ing punch 'for the Warriors. MacAloon tallied 18*and Jones 12. points and Ed Peltz checked in.vance as far as the semiflnals| The Jackets pushed their with 23 to spark the Kimbair since the tourney was Inaugu-record to 20-3 and extended their attack. Jay Brown added 13. rated in 1057. winning streak through 14,^^ , . o I Peltz also hauled down 12 re-; \ * * games by downing San Francis-|Mjnar to cmt PCH s bounds and Brown picked off 10. i They lake defending cham- co State 80-75 Wednesdays Tom Marsh was the big gun. lor Northern. He collected 29 markers, 11 in toe fourth period, while teammate Mike Foster managed 16. Northern sliced the deficit to eight pdnts with three minutes left, 67-60, but KimbaU quickly boosted the margin to 10. TOP SCORERS Dale MaCarthy’s 28 points and 24 by Ralph Kulek enabled Grosse Points University School' to outclass Almont. AHEAD TO STAY Baltimore holds a four-game margin in the all-important loss column over Philadelphia and five over New York. The Bullets have seven games remaining while Philadelphia and New York have five left. Unseld, who finished with 19 points, had grabbed his 20th rebound with 45 seconds to play. New York then fouled Earl Monroe, who finished with 26 points. He converted for a 109-106 Bullet lead. INFRACTION CALLED However, with 17 seconds remaining Dave DeBusschere made two foul shots to put New York ahead 110-109 before the Unseld steal . and infractimi against DeBusschere, setting up the victory. Ray Scott, who led the ■Bullets with 28 points, poured In 11 straight baskets in the (Second half. Dick Barnett with 28 and ■ . J ,1. I • Bradley with 27, topped the Jones picked up the Warriors’ first basket of the game at the ‘ ; PCH’s leadTo 8-| i.j bumped by Scott and 2. He tollied again DeBusschere,” Reed said of the later to make it 8-4, and after a winning pjgy .-Then Unseld 13 in the third quarter as Seattle took the lead for good. Elvin Hayes was high for the Rockets with 22 points. More Money, Sand Readied Stefanicli Tops Pro Keg fipid I Russell basket, MacAloon around and stole it. American came off a 41-33 J pitched in a one-hander as the j,gyg control of the halftime lag to go ahead to stay quarter ended. ' » Runner-Up Rolls 300 in Buckeye Open in the final five minutes in a surge led by Greg Hill and Bob Rutherford, who totaled 24 «nd 22 points. Joe Callaghan, with 34, headed San Francisco. Kentucky Wesleyan, ranked No. 6, broke loose midway in the last half to trim Oglethorpe of Atlanta 82-68 and push its ---------------- I TOLEDO. Ohio (AP) - Jim record to 23-5 Little All-Ameri........................- - , ^ u * GPUS rolled up a 20-9 first stefanich of Joliet, 111., rolled aican George Tinsley led the Pan- ed the. PCH lead to 30-19, but period lead and maintained a 1232 average Wednesday to take'thers with 25 points. toe Chiefs then outscored the 31-27 lead at intermission. Jthe lead on the opening day of Ashland’s Eagles, the nation’s, “ GPUS will not meet the win^the Professional Bowlers Asso- best defensive team, throttled open a 47-24 lead. The Warriors suffered somewhat when 6-5 Mike McGill drew his third personal foul midway in the second frame. He picked up, No. 4 early in the third and it hampered his play around the basket. BRIEF FLURRY The Warriors made one brief flurry in the third as they ran in five points in a row and sllc- ner of tonight’s St. Martin-St.|ciation's 850,000 Buckeye Open. Gregory game. The final is! “ * * * Saturday at 7:30. I Stefanich. last year’s Bowler John Bacholzky poured in 27>f Y®ar with record win- markers and brother Frank "/"S® field with 2785 for 12 games. Stefanich cmnbined six-game added 14 for Almont, which bowed out with a 10-10 record. blocks of 1416 and 1369 in taking a 21-pin lead over second-place Teata Semlz of River Edge, fwisN J.. whose 2764 total included “ j the first 300 game of the touma-' ment and the fourth of his ca- woaW,a, ’'“■'"SrVVIV g.fg“ N»»l#v » 0-i 1 .................. ___ ., & iiz,.,, i „. i 11 l reer. TMII Mii-ww Tw»i» The field goes another six ‘"day before the first cut awai otk Kiwuii . » M 1? to the leading 88 bowlers. This aunont («) eeut (nj group will bowl another six J. Wirt tonight with the top 16 F. B'liliy I MU Lir - - -- * _ .. . v.. ----- - - 1 ) ItK I .4. M. Illinois State 41-35 to extend their record to 26-2. The Eagles’ top scorer was Wayne Sokolow-ski with 18 points. ■A A Southwest Missouri, ranked No. 12, ran up a 12-game victory string and a 23-4 mark by smashing Montclair, N.J., State 92-76. Merton Bancroft poured in 24 points for the winners. I; AMum* t Al 4 M. KuMt 7 At 14 Alimsl t AT 10 McCirlhv 10 M a “ I W 7 A. KuM( 1..... arunman l M 4 ■coRi BY auABraai moving into Friday's senSifi- a II a n~n nals. The high five bowlers then go the $6,000 first prize in Saturday’s nationaily televised finals. ~ ‘ Thi 14 Itiain ifter It oamis.' ! ! 1. Jim Stilinich. Jollit. III.. 2705. 2. TMU Stmiz. River E40t, N.J., 1744. 3. Oavt looter, Gilroy, Cellf., 1743. 4. Mike Umongello. North Bebylon, — Arthur Levine Of Harrison,'^i NeSn Burton jr.. st. tooie, t7i7. j N Y. upset Sy Grubel of Moun-: J}'®j3r’s.«“'33S:'r-ltli! .... ... e....—k.—I, New Yorl "-"--10, Ui —g matches In the Empire Norto’MVv'iVi, State Indoor Tennis TAT "" UNITED TIRE SERVICE "WHERE PRICES ARE DISCOUNTED NOT QUALITY" 1007 Baldwin Avo. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC tlon of Jo Jo White, Its top-scorer and leader. HIGH RANKING South Carolina has the highest national ranking at 13th in the 16-team field that will play the quarter-finals. Monday and Tuesday nights, the semifinals next Thursday night and the fi- nals Saturday afternoon, March 22. Louisville is No. IS, Boston College No. 16 and Kansas No. 19. 5t. Peter’s, 20-6, was one of the surprise teams last season when the fast-moving Peacocks, behind Elnardo Webster, 23-jpoints a game, upset Marshall and top-s^ed Duke before losing to Kansas. Temple, l8-8, featuring John Baum, 19 points a game, lost to Kansas in the 1968’s first round. West Texas State, 18-7, with 6d senior Simmle Hill’s 24-point average leading an 87-point-a-game attack, and (Mo iitifdA have their biggest problems fighting Gardenitis, along with Wyoming, 19-8, a first-round loser last season. Rutgers, 21-3, also brings an 11-game winning streak into the tourney. Army Ls 16-8, Fordham 17-8 and Southern Illinods, 11-7. NHL Rookie Honored FREDERICTON, Canada (AP) — The New Bruns\ Legislature lauded a National Hockey League rookie, left winger Danny Grant of the Minnesota North Stars, Wednesday. Grant’s 31st goal in a 3-3 tie with Bostcxi Tuesday night set an NHL record for goals in a single season by a rookie. WILL BE R VERY GOOD YEAR . . . fcJoFinsori BOATS and MOTORS Sfci marina INC. Wa ora plaatad to announca that beginning this year, we are handling a complete line of Johnson products and Coleman camping equipment. On Cass Lake It's MARINA INC. CENTURY - WINNER STEURY BOATS INBOARDS AND I/O COLEMAN CAMPING EQUIPMENT JOHNSON MOTORS MOODY BOAT TRAILERS JVtni) & Uted STORAGE - HAULING - REPAIRING 3981 Cass Elizabath Rd. Docking on Cass Laka Pontiac, Mich. 682-4709 DAILY 9 TO* SUNDAY 12 TO B AACJIVrCiOAAEf^Y InYroductory Offer! new Riverside* Runabout INTRODUCTORY SALE! LOW AS $ 11 plW,1-7f P.I.T. 24-MONTH TREADWEAR GUARANTEE * 4-ply nylon cord body prevents dangerous hsat build-up in tire * 5-rib tread, rolad tread fhouMer gives extra stabOity * Fortifiad with extra-milaage polybutadiene tread compound * Carries our famous Gfetim# quality, road hazard guarantee ■UCSWAU TOSaUHS (kiO-IS 7JS-I4 t.7S-?4 7.7S-IS OJR-14 0.II-II OAS-14 OAS-li rnmom.c7o.rn.es PLUS P.E.T. lACH lua* 2.20 2.21 I7.S0* 2J4 2.30 lt.SO* 2.07 2.07 •WNk «m4»4i «iM «H ywe «r. WltHmlfa tS mm Mclb Pontiac Mall OPI N MOMYAl THIU l i0:00 L,M. TO <>:00 i'.M S\T( RDAY '): }(> Y.M. TO *» !'M ( M»VY 12 NOON 1(1 .1 I'.M. • |R.4«BDff SBECia W«KL WranOULSMNDKKWMI MITIUEIt 00, XT.L 'f/ THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1969 1>—5 SASKETgAU, SCOKES •itKiltaH TrariMy B^lenal Rnulit CUSS * JackM?*^, VortMt'Wrtharn » East Lansing 92, Benton Harbor M Sentwii iiBtuwi ... !, a* Eait Datrall Mt. Clemens SI Fraser «5 ■ Raglan ii at Famdala Royal Oak Kimball 78 Detroit Northern I illiams Trying a New Theory Pontiac Cantral Rica 55 Raglan 12 at Llvanla . Cardan City West 58 Romulus U ■..........Flint Waryland Sf.*M^out,' vii*. 12, OT ^Washburn, Kan, 74, Fairmont SI. W. a n"e™4 *'•*• **' toward' *l]’l0h Point, N.C. 100, Whittlar 82 ^Wonmouth, N.J. IlS, Aihavllla-Bllt- East. New Max,,77, East. Mich 89 . Elizabeth City NIC. B8, Southwest. OI|la. an 15 at I Saginaw Bi 18 St Lai ; Halt 81 Ovld-Eslla 59 .CLASS C ! pittit ssr Raglenl# at Grand Blanc ■ •rayling it. Michael 88 Hartland 49 Raglan n at Bay ciiy w St, Stephen 7S Frankanrr Raglan U at Orayling IS 78 Traversa city St. Fi ikanmuth 82 "brands 81 CUSS D ' Raglan 2 at Partaga • Abandon 5« Saugatuck 45 • Raglan s at Yasllantl Wabbarvllla 77 sand Creek 55 Raglan 9 at Utica Grasse Pomta ----------* * " Almont 88 University School 78 (AP) By THB ASSOCIATED PRESS Wadnaaday't Resulta Philadelphia 7, Bolton 41 it. Louis 8, Pittsburgh 2 ChjcMo, N, 8, San Francisco 8 San tflego 8, B Seattle 2 Oakland 5, California 2 Atlanta 5, New York, A, 4 Cincinnati 4, Kansas City 2 Baltimore 4, Houston 0 Los Angeles 5, Washington 4 ,-W York, N, 12, Detroit 0 . Minnesota 5, Chicago, A, 2 • ,(), Seattle 7 il 9,. Taday's Gamas '"Cincinnati yi. Minnesota at Orlando, ' Houston vs. IMontreal at Cocoa Beach, Tla. ' Los Angelas vs. Boston at Winter Ha-“Ven, Fla. • Naw York, N, vs. Dctralt at Lakeland, ■Pla. * Philadelphia vs. St. Louis at St. Peters-^C&cago,' N_ vs. Cleveland__at Tucson, D vs. San Francisco : .Ariz. - Jphoenix, ArIz. ; Baltimora vs. Washington at Miami, By the Associated Press / Ted Williams still is winless as a manager but it could be that the Thun\per is only trying d new approach with his young Wa^ington Seilators. After the Senators had lost Wednesday for the sixth Seattle 10-7, the Chicago Cubs downed San Francisco 8-6, Oakland beat Califeimia 5-2 and San Diego dropped Seattle’s B team, 8-2. kralght time this spring, 5-4, in ir‘ • - Southwest Mo. 92, Montclair St. N.J. 78 'Innings to the Los Angeles Dodgers, Williams calmly explained his theory: Race Mishap Kilts Motorcycle Rider DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. Three motorcycles “What did we do last year in the spring? Won all of them, didn’t they. And then finished last In the regular season. Actually, the Senators didn’t win them all, but their 17-8 mark in last year’s exhibition season was the best in the majors. But when the regular son begkn, the Senators returned to form and finished last RUN SHORT Lee May cracked a third-inning homer and the Reds held oft a ninth-inning rally by the Royals, which fell a run short. Tony Oliva, the Twins’ designated pinch hitter, slainmed two-run home run in the seventh inning, breaking a 3-3 tie. Gail Hopkins had a homer for the White Sox. ^ The Phillies took advantage of Red Sox errors and scored four unearned runs. Tony Conigliaro dropped a fly ball in the seventh inning, leading to three runs. slammed tc^ether at more than 100 miles per hour Wednesday at Daytona International Speedway, catapulting a young rider to his death as his wife i small children watche^. Wayne Bartz, 30, a Milwaukee truck salesman, thus became the first motorcycle rider to be killed during the speedway’s 10 year history. in the American League, 37Vi games behind the champion Detroit Tigers. “1 want to look at the kids as long as I can,’’ Williams said. “We’ll do better when we get some of OUT regulars.’’ FOn-ED IN 10th Wednesday, Williams’ youngsters almost broke the string but were Wiled by Willie Davis’ i run-scoring single in the 10th in- Bartz slammed into two-other cycles on the first lap of a 1 race to qualify drivers for a 76-mile novice cycle event Ss day. A track sjpokesman said he was going as fast as 135 miles per hour. NHL Standings ning. Rico Carty, sidelined all of last year with a case of tuberculosis, sparked Atlanta’s 5-4 victory over the New York Yankees. .Cincinnati vs. Houston at Cocoa Beach, j Montreal vs. Washington at West Palm Philadelphia ............... 15 33 19 . 17 37 12 48 189 230 Beach, Fla. ......... ............. .... ___________ • St. Louis vs. New York, N, at St. Pe- Pittsburgh ............ 15 41 10 40 158 224 Tersburg, Fla. — ---------- ------- ' PhlladelDhIa '■ Philadelphia vs. Detroit at Lakeland, * Pittsburgh vs. Boston at Bradenton, tFI*. - San Diego v^Oakland at Mesa, Arjr * * * • Tie four are coaches of the learns entered in the NCAA ^id-east Regional basketball tournament, which gets under „ Way tonight at the University of Wisconsin, Kentucky meets Marquette in the opener at 7 p m., followed by Purdue versus Miami Ohio University. The winners meet at 3 0.S p.m, Saturday with the champion ad-Jrancing to the national tourney pext weekend at Louisville, Ky. ■A consolation game will be held at 1 pm. ♦ ♦ ; "We’re going pretty good irtght now." said King, Purdue’s mach, Wednesday night JWe've got a break psychologi- DuK* Volo jIn Sc ■ ■■ W*VI Fund. Hie early phase of the campaign to raise the $1,800 needed to send Wright, a deaf runner who last summer qualified In I world record fashion for the 1969 "Deaf Olympics” 1 Yugoslvla, with,(the U.S. team to Belgrade in August has met with success. llln Scotl Bov FrincI* Do* Dalt DM Dun) E«i I Mllai Quick William maiar manonu Right Counial Dollv Hawk Montv Avalon Van R. Ducai Wild Sm S. song Mr. Sonic IrMo ol Fondorric Laurontido bi^SSl'coiid. Rmoi 1 MNoi Rodo ----- earn McDonald Ragpi Mdv Arlaa ni--gsaig c- .1---'Xprl___ ____ ... _____ IV Butch Mark Tima C. Adloi La Ftl .... __jg Claiming FaraM V Sharp ExprtM Patar W. Oraltan _____ Knox A-._. SSi^^fN*ITa'i'mliit Facd''l^^ti Adlo< Dan Dual Adloa Friakv Bud Gist MISS MIghtv Quick Doc Fogors Moud's Cooklo Frontior Morsh nh^ngg clolming Foco; I Mlloi —------- Miss Co'" Captoin Wlllla G potty w J Tl’Ml 1 miwi Inlamgr FIck'a Collotto ivov Mtrv n’ihco eiby ..r. Coiioaiol c^rnhiQ Focot I Mlloi ——■—' ' Dork Onv* tonnv Alton I R. C. K. Joatdolo tcoltio *!* Wodntadov NIfiht Rcoulta )w-4ini cnimim ptMi I MHoi smaana NoBo Aft a.io s... wiuio'a FiHv lira 5.00 fer*>SiS**8l»imBiB Fowl T aniiti ConaalolW Rad IJO 4.00 3N CauntrvRInea S.tO t.W MILV*DOUBLRl (I) tnd (I) F*M Rd..00.11 ClalmMia Facat OklBa MHat Crtad Stono 4.00 I.«0 i.40 dohnnya Fat 4.00 9.T0 dolt Ido 1.10 om-dliog CMmUig Famt 1 MHoi Royal Alta 4.30 4.00 l.M Body Local 596 and Interested friends of Wright’s. SUPPORT DRIVE The principal contributors to date Include the members of the Local, the Downtown Kiwanis Qub and The Press. Other civic and business last summer at Berkeley. Calif. However, he also last year married and early this month he and wife Sandra became the parents of a healthy baby girl. Now the family flnancea are much more demanding. WORKING OUT But while he puts in a full day j8t the plant on the assembly .. J * T V line, he continues to ready ^ himself for his gold medal bids contribute after the initial con-j„%he 100-meter tacts of the sponsoring Fisher and 22fl!:meter dashes. He works out at the YMCA and alW will run at Wisner Field when the weather permits. He. doesn’t have a coach, but his extensive experience in AAU meets around Florida, school meets at the Florida School for the Deaf and NEW a Owb vBio j.«u aVINBLLAi Al FAM tl>.3g. i im giigg cam. facai i mhai CliAmplAnBAlA lO.M 5.30 3 50 , THa FUat I.IO 3.001 vaa Ccaab j.m ; HO IWOO Cmt. Faca) 1 MilAi fniBMitA A10. TM 1.40 ftmAfAtOA 4.00 1.10 / ^^WRIXAt 34 FaM $14.10 * * m-jtam cmt. 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Salisfiefion C31 aaUaod al Cast, PbrHbb’rsaasr--,. fE B4iei MSU Piciying Host THE yONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. M4JICH 18, I960 D—7 Prep Swimmers Are Bidding for State Titles The spotlight will focus on the i diving at 8 a.m. Saturday, ■tale’s top high sdiool swim- Finals are slated to get under mers as they flock to Michigan!way at 2 p.m. Saturday. State UWlvei^lty to battle forl^Qpjg - state titles tomorrow andj Saturday. Preliminaries open at 4 p.m. tomorrow and will resume with The even\ flgures to be a tight one with Birmingham Groves, Birmingham Seaholm and Royal Oak Kimball among the hopefuls for tsam honors. Also likely to occupy a spot near the top are Trenton, Allen Park, Dearborn Fordson and Saginaw MacArthiir. Grosse Points is Class A champion and St. Joseph wound up second in ‘68 Southfield was fourth a n ( Seaholm fifth. Southfield set freestyle record last year with a 3:22.82 clocking, and half of that M PraMlyl* 1. Grtg Orttga, Southfitid 1 Tim Joiws, B. GrovM ... 3. Jim Morgan, Saaholm ...... 4. Bill Opdyka, Kimball ..... 5. Chick Adami, Andover ... 4. Paul Howard, Southfield . -------Groth, Andover I. Bruce Wright, Ferndale • Curt FInnay, Seah-'-Chudck, Grovee . crack quartet Is back—Greg Ortega and Paul Howard. THREE DIVERS Groves has 13 swimmers in the competition, a list that includes divers Dick Quint, Kim Megonigal and Bob Martin. * ★ * One of Groves’ best bets is Larry Driver, who owns the state record of 1:02.51 in the 100-yard breaststroke. If all goes well, Driver could lower that mark. He turned in a 1:02.3 during the regular season but records must be set In the state event. GOOD RELAY’TEAM :*.♦! i rrao rimuiw, oicvci a^iivca, •M3 i- g™o»-Thoriwm, Kimball :!11 isT.'llDoug Tull and Stevc Chudik will — gfclc £rh5.r;S;S be taking a crack at the mark siS^.'^TSr'GJlJJS'.' ..iSlof 1:42.38 set by Ann Arbor In 10. Larry Drivar, Grova. 1964. The GrOVCS foUrSOme hSS ,. Tim Jonir ....iso.d'* this season. 2. Curt FInnav, B. Seaholm 8. Paul Howard. SouthflaM .. 4. Grag Ortega, Southfield . :51.4 Top Area Times likely to have one of the top 400-yard freestyle relay teams in the event. POINT PRODUCER Diver Rich Matheny looks like sure points for the Barons of Bloomfield Hills Andover. One of the top freestylers who’ll be on hand is Fordson’s John Sherk, who has a :S0:0 In the 100-yard, a :22.7 In the SO and a 1:51.9 in the 200. Greg Penn of Trenton is another freestyler who’ll dmllenge for the top spot. He has a 1:51.8 in the 200 and a 50.4 in the 100. Laity Day gives Douglas MacArthur hope. He owns a 1:52.8 clocking in the 200-yard freestyle and a 2:05.7 in the 200-yard individual medley. Other contenders for the IM crown include Groves’ L Driver (2:06.3), Femdale’s^ohn Klemensky (2:08.2) and Royal Oak Kimball’s Gary Gottschling (2:09.1). Gottschling and Larry Driver also rank as Oakland Cbunty’s top backstroke performers. We Now Have a Large Selection of Late Model, One-Owner Cadillacs Available. Come in now While the Inventory Is High. JEROME Cadillac Sales 675 S. Soginow, Pontiac 333-7021 BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! DRIVING IN-Mike Biallas of Brother Rice drives in for a layup late in the game against Pontiac Central night. Biallas scored points. 2.. Rick Watson, RO Kimball 3. Mark Croray, Grovas 4. Mark Baverkf— ” ■ 5. Jim Ekbarg, 4. Dava Grdth, mmwwi ........ 7. Chuck MItchtll, Grovas a. Kant Oswald, Grivas ...... 9. Jim Evaratt, Saaholm 10. Tom Burgass, RO Kimball 4th Straight Title PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) Curtis Persons of Memphis,' Tenn., and Mickey Bellande of^ Biloxi, Miss., have won their | fourth straight Pinehurst Coun- ij 4. Tom Sunguast, Hazal Park Tournament. TTiey defeated Da- oarrei jorganson, southfiaid vid Goldman^ of Dallas and 7. Bob Martin, Grovas Janies Quinn of Kansas City in *• chAR™"- Rochastar Wednesday’s finals 2 and 1. i 26610 Van Dylw, Una, Mich.— 757.1690 1638 E. Gala BM., ilia, Mich. — 772-4141 26380 lastgala' BM., Rasavitla, Mich_ 772-4141 2020 Dia, Lincoln Park. Mich. — 386-3300 | 11854 East Wanon, I Detroit, Mich. — 822-8280 20433 Livamoit, | It. Mich. — 862.9200 24434 W. Michigan Ava.. f: Daarbom. Mich. — 561-0988 |> It's a long time | between paint jobs with MARY CARTER PAINTS D—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1969 Pick Lenhoff Second Time on All-League GRAND RAPID^ (UPI) -The Michigan C o m m u n 11. Junior College Athletic Con-fercnie Wednesday named its 1968-fift All-Conference teams In two divisions. The basketball honor selections included two repeaters, Glen I.«nhoff of Auburn Hills und Dan Edwards of Grand Rapids. The teams include: Northeastern Division — Marty Sheedy, Alpena; James Harris, St. Clair; Doug Garrett, Henry Ford; Lee Palmer, Flint, and Lenhoff. Southwestern Division: C. B. Gordon, Glen Oaks; Edwards; Dan Swank, Jackson, John Hamilton, Kellogg; and Ron Ginther, Highland Park. Hamilton led the Southwestern Division scoring with a 28.5 per game average, while Palmer led the Northern Division with an average of 38.6 points. RIGHT BETWEEN THE EYES - The puck seems to hit New York Ranger netminder Ed Giacomin right between the eyes during the third period of last night’s Rang-ers-Pittsburgh game at Madison Square Garden. Actually, it sailed past the downed goalie and wide of the nc^ as New .York captured a come-from-behind 4-3 victory to go four points ahead of the Detroit Bed Wings in the battle for third place in the Eastern Division of the National Hockey Leape. Detroit Manager Ponders $90,000 Spring Problem LAKELAND, Fla. (^When a baseball player is paid $90,000 a year It would seem he would have no difficulty being on his team’s starting lineup. ' problem of finding a spot forj him to play, since Willie Horton, Mickey Stanley and Jim' Northrup all seemed worthy of starting jobs in the outfield. But for the second year in a Smith momentarily solved the row Detroit Tiger Manager problem on opening day when Mayo Smith has the problem of he had Stanley, the regular where to play A1 Kaline. centerfielder, at first base, with Kaline, who ended a one-day Horton in left, Northrup in holdout March 2 and signed for a Tiger record of an estimated $85,000490.000, still may not have a spot in the regular lineup despite his hero role in the 1968 World Series. “I think Norm Cash and I will be alternating at first base, depending on who is doing the best at the time," Kaline said, “and I think I'll be alternated In the outHeld, too.” STARUNG TRIO ! center and Kaline in right. But Smith didn't want to leave regular first baseman Cash on the bench and soon moved Stanley back to center and took Kaline out. In order to get Kaline’s bat and glove into the Series lineup against St. Louis Smith moved Stanley to short to make room for kaline in the outfield. When It was over and Detroit won four games to three, (t wasj Kaline who led the team in hits! Kaline, who was out for 37 with 11 and was second games last year with a broken average with .379. arm, idayed in 102 games for He also made a beautiful the season, second lo\4est since be became a regular outfielder with Detroit in 1954. When he was healthy Smith still had the running catch at one point and fired a perfect strike to the plate to prevent a Cardinal run from scoring. Wherever You Go, Go First Class .... with TRAVEL TRAILERS from and THE PLACE TO GO fora FIRST CLASS DEAL Is JACOBSON TRAILER SALES 5690 WILLIAAAS LAKE RO. DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-5981 ..1 DIXIE GARAGES* CUSTOM OARAGES By LOCAL BUILDERS Up Te 7 years Te Pay-'ill Payment Avg. lit n OoragM ■■ low i $3.00 par WMkI ixpt I c«m«nt w*rfcl MODERNIZATION - Attlet -Raeraotion Roomi - Ad' difieni — Biwaiawoyi — ' Aluminum Siding-IntulatlonI i DIXIE GARAGE CONSTRUCRON CO.] 5744 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) - OR 44371 GOLF SALE MAMFACTURERS’ clearance SAVE 3QV4O%.5OV60% on 1968 and 1969 CLUBS WILION, 5PALDIN0, PROFESSIONAL OOLF, NORTHWESTERN, 00 ROW, MAO OREQOR, AMT, ETC. Nigh OeNar PaM an Trada-Inn JONNNYREVOLTA AAotehad A Raaistaiwd 3 Woods — 8 Irens •38“ ‘5? WILSON Geo. Archer Teumomeht Aluminum Sheft 3 Weeds ~D Irons *139“ iff WILSON K28*s 3 Weeds — 8 Irens WeHd's Finest Clubs •159*’ is; WILSON Cary Middleereff 3 Woods — 8 Irena" *88“ ’ff SPALDING Tommy Aaron Autograph 3 Woods-a liens AAotched end Registeied *88“ ‘iff TOMMY ARMOUR GOLDEN SCOTT 3 Weeds-9 lroaa>LH. *109“ iff LOUISVILLE H & B eoeOY NICHOLS 3 Weeds — 8 Irons •88“ vsr SPALDING JOHNNY POTT Pemenel AAotched end Registered 3 Woods — tlrens *86“ ‘ff looviCLir Sianetwra Model 2 Weeds - 5 Irons Roflistiarad *29“ iff MACGREGOR TOURNEYS Like New 3 Weoda-10 Irons-Rog W! WILSON SAM SNEAD D.R. 2 Weeds, 5 Irem, iJi. •44“ -""-wiaw’ CAROL MANN 2 Woods-^lrena AAotched end Registered *44“ /4c*hc 1 2924 N WOODWARD AVENUE/ | ' , . ■ ; : . A . ' Bf ’ A- ‘ f AND 1 J MILt [I mm ' ==?J l NEW, BIG 15hp INTERNATIONAC CUB154 LO-BOYmACrOR a CLEAN OPERATOR DECK a WATER400LEO ENGINE a INDEPENDENT PTO Your jobs are simple when you um the IntemiUoMl Cub 154 Lo4oy tractor. From mowing to snow rwnoval, the now, Cub 154-Lo-Boy has t powerful 15 hp witirieee spincast rod and eloted faee pnshbntton reel with and-baeklath constmetion. 6-lbs. non: line. MMoirrowim Our regu^tr 1,17 COLEAAAN NOW - 1 Gallon tPaiiail^at 77< You ahoays save at Kmart Limit 2 « Charge It at Knmrt ^0. NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD i;: ’ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 19H9 By The Associated Press A mid-week cold waye which brought up td six inches of new snow to some resorts has made ski conditions in Michigan better this weekend than they’ve been in the'past several weeks. | Cliffs Ridge Here’s a breakdown on con- new. —— 1 Colonels Keep! Mate 5ki Conditions D,v,s/on Lead in ABA Play ditions by regions: Southeastern Michigan Mt. Brighton, U.S. 23 and 1-96 -15 inches base snow, making p.vir snow. Alpine Valley, Milford — 10 base 4 inches new snow. Pine Knob, Clarkston — 8-10 base. Irish Hills, Clinton — base, 1-2 new. Mt. Grampian, Oxford—may be closed if weather is warm. Mt. Holly, Pontiac—closed. Eastern Michigan 12-14 base. Mi ney. Pinpacles, Gaylord—4-14 base, making new snow. Upper Michigan py Associated Press Big Powderhorn-45 base, 2 parel Carrier and Gene Moore combined for 49 noints to 20-25 base, 3 ieek Lodge, Bellaire * * ★ — 12-20 base, 2 new. Denver scored five points In Sugar Loaf Village, Cedar—16 the last 27 seconds to tie Los An-ase. geles at the end of regulation Thunder Mountain, Boyne time. 118-118, but baskets by Choose alker’s Sylvan Knob, Gaylord-10-12 base. Skyline Ski Club, Grayling- ase, 1 new. Bintz Apple Mountain, Freeland—4-36 base. Mott. Mountain, Farwell—8-10 base. Au Sable, Gaylord—15 base. Mio Mountain, Mio — 16-20 Deuixe base. Titifibqriine Mountain, City—18 base. from Michigan are Blair Holder, Midlahd; Cary Adgate, Boyne City; Broqk Walker, Alba; Dan Kipley, 'Traverse City; and Rick VanTongeran, Holland; and Kurt Albrecht, Marquette. Binky Carta- of Orchard Lake placed third in the “D’ Bob Carter of Orchard Lake is the team trip chairman for the United States’ Ski Association’s Central IHvision skiers who depart Saturday for the national junior alpine championships. But there will be no Southeast Michigan youngsters aboard the plane as competitors when it who is making her third trip, field was the only local boy to departs fron Minneapolis bound She, too, was the Carruther’s fare well, grabbing fourth in the for Anchorage, Alaska. |Cup recipient at the divisionals. “B” downhill event, The 18 leading Class A Central | Sally Leach of Marquette is ------- Division skiers from the recent the only Michigan girl on the Aiictmlinn liat Thp nthppB Minno. rAUdlfUlIUfl OUUU Ihe seven girls are led by 14-year-old Cindy Nelson of Lutsen slalom and downhill; while in Linda Whitehead of Birmingham and Marion Webster of Bloomfield Bills h«l thirds in Ihe downhill and slalom, respectively. Alan Musser of West Bloom- Bear Mountain, Grayling- j Falls - 26-32 base. Rose! Timber Lee, Traverse City-15-20 base, 3 new. Otsego, Gaylml—3040 base. Sheridan Valley, Lewiston — George Stone and George Lehmann put the Stars ahead to stay in the oveEtime. ’Traverse City Holidy, Trav- Lehmann tallied 30 points for erse City—5-12 base, 3 new. the Stars while Wayne Hightow-Wallon Hills, Walloon Lake, er had 33 and Larry Jones 32 for 26-32 base. Denver. They make decisions rather than compromises. They choose the elegant 8 year old bourbon. $1348 $536 $338 i Gallon 4/5 Ot. I Includes All Taxes STRAIGHT lOimBON Wt (M WALMR % SONS INC. PI dc.si^iictl by Salvatore! championships at Lutsen, Mihn., are representing the Midwest at Mt. Aleyeska next week. Wakefield’s Mike Porcarelli dominates the list of 11 boys that Includes seven from Mid>- igan. Porchrelli won the i(0iu{t geon Bdy, Wis. list. The others are from Minnesota and Wisconsin. The other coaches are Bob Meyer of Cadillac, Lynn Mead of Gaylord, Bill .Slattery of Chicago and Dave Miller of Stur- slalqm, downUU and slalom racds at Lutsen to claim the Camither’s Cup as the outstanding boys’ entry. fourth TRIP It will be his fourth trip to the junior alpine nationals. Also OTHER GLASSES In the C3ass B. C and D divisional competition at Lutsen, Barb Goode of Bloomfield Hills spaikled with a second in the girls “C” downhill, and thirds in slalom and giant slalom. Spain's Mentor BARCELONA, Spain (UPI) -Lew Hoad of Australia has been appealed coach of the Spanidi Davis Cup team. Hoad, twice Windiledoi tennis champion, has quit the pro tour because of back trouble now conducts a tennis school here. Manuel ^ntana is the star of the Spanish team. STRAIGHT TALK TO NEW CAR ROYERS QUUTIONt I HOW DOES A LITTLE > I DEALER IN WATERFORD | ■ SELL ALL THOSE FORDS?) Caifs and Trucka in Our First CARS COST LESS AT FLANNERY FORD \ P.S. In Our Excitement We Overloolled Three New 1968 FORD'S. Two With Air G>nditioning RIAL SAVINGS Drive The Extra 5 Miles To Waterford and S^E as Much as ^200 on Your New Ford Cor or Truck. FLANNERY FORD 5806 Bui* Hwy., Wataiford After years of designitig and controlling the quality of America's most famous $9h-$145 suits, Salvatore creates the 69,95suit that should sell for $100. Salvatore says: “Our imported fabrics are equal to and many ari superior tv cloths use the $J0O and up men': Salvatore says: “Our styling is asdwtinc-twe and forward-looking as the most expensive men's suits in the country.” Salvatore savs: “Seven of the $100 and up men's suit makers use the same inner canvas wc have in our $69.95 suit.” Salvatore savs: “There arc details in the $}(H) suit that add to the price without adding to Its appearance or life. H'(‘ put the significant details m our 69.95suit.” Salvatore says: “ Wp usp the same shoulder pads found in the $100 and upsuit.” Salvatore sa> s: “Our hand-tailored shoulder work is found in suits that sell for $Wfi.“ Salvatore sa>s: “The $100 and up men’s suit has the same sleeve-head construction as our suit at 69.95." Back to the 1967 price...69.95 A^OW/'For Spring 1*969, Robert Hall brings you the same superior quality the Crown Juilliard is famous for-the same luxury fabrics, the same superb tailoring dX the ^ame 1967 price! Come see the Crown Juilliard... the 69.95 suit that should sell for $100. PONTIAC 200 Noi^h Saginaw Frca Parking CLARKSTON BOTH STOEES OFEN SUNDAY NOONT0 6F.M. 6460 Dixie Highway Just North of Woterford Hill For Abova Avoroga Sixo and IxcepHonol Voliia, Visit Our Big Man's Shop at 16051 Grand River or 8800 Van Dyko 'Vi/f ’■ ir"'' D~n> THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 18. 1969 OPEN YEM lOni SUNDAY LIQUOR Only at MOREY’S QOLF ft COUNTRY CLUB WILL YOU SEE LIVE LOBSTERS \ at Sensibla Prices Wed. Noonday Buffet Luncheon, Thor*. Buffet Dinner SALAD TABLE INDESCRIBABLE SEAFOODS Yeu Nemc It We Have It St. Patrick's DAY PARTY SINQ-ALONO „ PIANO BAR You'll Sing, You'll So MOREY’S 13 GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB Writer's Breakdown Is Minute By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) - Under orders from Atty. Cien. Richard G, Kleindienst, Justice Department lawyers are now’ required to fill out daily time sheets on which they record their activities in 12-minute segments. Kliendienst claims these reports will provide valuable statistical data for evaluating case loads. But some of the attorneys view the system as a- burdensome exercise in bureaucratic paper work. Well, you can’t really tell what another man is up against until you try It yourself. So I decided to keep a time sheet that breaks down one of my working days into 12-minute periods. Since the Justice Department uses coded symbols to denote certain activities, I have done the same on my time sheet. WISHING TIME into Space) and “PP” (Throwing away press release). The time sheet: 10 a.m.—Arrived at desk. Spent first 12 minutes reading the next 12 minutes. 10:12 a m.—Opened LIR, which proved that first 12 minutes were well spent. 10:23 a.m.—Buckled down to finding material for column. 10:36 a.m.-PR. 10:45 a,m.-WW. 11 a.m.—SS. 11:12 a.m.—Still Circling Moose Jaw. 11:24 a.m.—Received call from press agent suggesting idea for column. 11:36 a.m.—Still Circling Moose Jaw. 11:48 a m.—Went to lunch. SKIPPED IT WEST 43!^ II NORTH MOINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAO OPEN lia A.M. SliowattOlNA.M. YOU MUST 81 IB -PROOF IS REQUIRED OPEN Ii4l A.M. - OONTINUOUS ALL DAY A Very Unusual Picture in Which the Star Is "YOU" mus 2nd Nit "Mondo Biiarro” For example, the notation "Still Circling Moose Jaw," which is the title of a book by Richard Bissell, represents time spent wishing I were working for the Justice Department instead of writing a column. Other .symbols include "LIR" (I.«tters from Irate Readers), "WW" (Staring at the West Wall), "SS" (Staring Noon—Inspected menu. Decided to skip lunch. 12:12 p.m, — Visited Senate chamber looking for column material. 12:24 p.m.—Visited House chamber looking for column material. 12:36 p.m.—Read last week’s Congressional Record looking for column material. 12:48 p.m.—Still Circling Moose Jaw. 1 p.m.—Read item in paper about big flap at Justice Department over new time re^ cording system. 1:12 p.m.—Landed at Moose Jaw. HE MADE IT There is no point In completing the time sheet. You already know how the rest of the day went. BUY! SELL! TRADE!... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT AOS International Journalists Swap Ideas in Ski Club PARIS (AP)—A young Journalist from Eastern E q r Q p e carefully printed his name and address in the noteliook of an American correspondent. "And here's my telephone number in case the Russians invade,” he added. Nearby, a Pravda executive explained to a Japanese news-; man—in English—that "journal-iist.s have more influence in our country than in most others.” A Polish television girl pinned the Warsaw coat of arms on an Italian sportswriter, and he kissed her on both cheeks. They spoke no common language. Even the East and the West Germans, who officially do not recognize each other, b e g a n talking together. The scene was the 15th annual meeting of the International Journalists Ski Club, believed to be the only social organization in the world grouping people of such diverse backgrounds. While the skiing is compulsory -giant and special slaloms—it is a pretext for the rest: Exchanging ideas and arguing politics in toe Informal atmosphere of ski slope and fireplace. QoMjihoA, IMIUMVIUltNIIW MACK VICKERY ELMER FUDPUCKER m, MM. 14 ami MT,MM.1(fNLT SONNY LEE •noth* SUNUHERS stoning FRL, MAR. 21 ' eouiiliyft WlBtern B82-9T88 Luncheon Round-Up Mm. thni Sol. 11 a.m. to 3 p-m., 81.SO AU YOU CAN EAT Dinner Round-Up Sot. Em. ^ AH Doy Sun;. $3.50 ALL YOU CAN EAT Child's Reund-Up, W Pric* Dinner Served 7 Days 3 P.M. 1« 9 P.M. Special Children's Menu “jssarttsaffi*- lieifwilwiliAJttoEFJK. NO LIQUOR Call for Reservation TN-224S ...lu»l30 SconicMilofFiom PonHocI This year, 140 newsmen and women mingled in the snow and the warm, sweetwater natural pools of Badgasteln, Austria. About a third were “regulars” who have formed friendships strong enough to permit jokes like, “Oh, I thought you’d be In a political prison by now,” or, I see toe American thugs haven’t got you yet.” They'cheered each other the slopes, shouting "dobrui” to the Russians, "kamakaze" the Japanese. At night, a heavy beamed chalet shook with their dancing. Eventually they adopted that old Austrian custom of handing toe girls over the balcony head first into the throng below. With this kind of ambiance, political grudges are rare, even though tempers sometimes heat up. Tough political conditions at home have led to toe jailing and other punishment of some club inembers. On a couple of occasions, the club’s officers — the president is Swiss-successfully intervened. Politics plays a role In who represents the Communist countries. Onq captain said privately that his team had to be approved “from above,” and he sometimes found nonskiers he never heard of going along. Bach team is allow^ one non-skier. The organization was founded by GlUes de la Rocque. His family suffered severely during World War II, largely because his father, Ctol. Francois de la Rocque, h e a d e d the far-right Ooik de Feu movonent. 1113 nans sent him to a concentration canto-Now an executive of Courche-slle resort In France, the younger De La Rocque qoticed that when opposing diplomats find themselves by accident in the same ski lodge for toe weekend. things go better toe following week. /:^!^KEEGO I, I ' A. 'A •. v.. >//. XV' f AA 4 THE .PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1969 D—11 Theatre for Forgotten' Remembers Prisoners NEW YORK — “God I start acting workshops fpr in-should bust up the world and mates, make it over again,” cried PLAYGOERS Tommy, the slum kid, the dnigi addict. ^‘I would say 97 per cent of “Oh yes!,”, yelled 200 women! them 1 never seen a play,” _ thieves, prostitutes, drug j * beginning of one performance i ™ t w somebody shouted, ‘The actors •Tommy was l^ Fui-man, an are round!’ All he had seen! actor-with Theatre for the were one-dimensional movies.” Forgotten," For a moment he| Last week their eighth play,! had moved the Inmates of New -The Brick and the Rose” by York’s House of Detention for Lewis John Carlino, w a s Women out of the prison of performed at four city prisons,! their lives. [The nine actors had a grueling' "Theatre for the Forgotten”,schedule of three performances time, usually about four to five weeks. They sustain themselves with other acting| jobs between. ’The performances is funded by the New York State Council on the Arts, the Kaplan Fund and the New York Foundation. was formed almost three years by professional actors, ala Couloumbis and Beverly Each actor receives $25 week and the director $75 for ich, to tour city prisons and to,rehearsal and performance ‘HAND FORCED’ “The props are scrounged, some of the lights are donated, and I just pull money out of my pocket when we need it,” said Couloumbis, a cofounder of the group. “I feel my hand is forced byj their responsivenesy to the plays. They are so enthusiastic! for a play, it becomes so im-! portant a facet in their live. I get letters asking, ‘When are Ramon Gordon, who directed i ‘The Brick and the' Rose,” hasl headed the group’s works|bop at, the city prison on Riker’s Island! for four months. Every Wednesday he works with 20 male adolescent prisoners who ! first were “closed in, hostile.! Now they are open. They throw! themselves into their work. They do things fy each other.” “They the prisoners have made us rings and necklaces out of melted-down [toothbrushes,” Gordon said. , They write letters and poetry. One black militant- who Couloumbis said hadn’t spoken to a white man in two years wrote him in Swahili, with a translation underneath. ‘‘He; I called me his whije brother and about my wife and baby,” Couloumbis said. “He said he didn’t know white men could be like us.” Actress Robin Lane, who had worked with Gordon at the Actors’ studio, helps with the; Wednesday workshop and! played in “The Brick and the Rose.” I For an actor “it is like! Elizabethan theater, the way| audience responded to‘ Shakespeare’s plays, she said.j ‘‘They’re not socially up-tight like the world outside. ’They, adhere to a few rules and don’t have to be polite theatergoers.! It’s not a social event. It’s a gut reaction.” I iWtU tK^abern .sn I.E SHOW EVERY FRIDAY DI RI.N(; LI .M;|IK0.> 12:30 lo 1:30 Ffaliirinie Thf LATEST FASHIONS FOR SPRING ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY Rentie Bader With Terry Warren Dottie Fiequx • “Jim Gerardin Duo* OPEN 7 DAY$ A WEEK 623-0060 Your, Host Mr. Ken Wriglit 5R38 Dixie Highway Waterford, Michigan Newley's View of Life: Marvelously Wry Joke, you going to come back?’ ’ Couloumbis said. By HAL BOYLE - NEW YORK (AP) - “Life is a marvelously wry joke played bn people who take it much too seriously,” said :\pthony N e w-l«y, Britain’s raiiltibced en-tlrtaiiier. 'Rivaled in the rpnge of his tal- ents only by lieter Ustinov, a man he ad-iCires, Newley cran act, sing. ural functions makes them more aware of life and death.” Newley, largely an untaught genius, started acting at 14. He has starred in such pictures “Oliver Twist,” “The World of Sammy Lee,” “Dr. Dolittle,’ and “Sweet November.” His musical stage hits include “Stop the World-I Want to Get Off” and “The Roar of the Greasepaint—the Smell of the Crowd.” One of his top songs, “What Kind of Fool Am I?”, is reported to have made him financially independent {or life. [ compose music or write, direct | and produce films. He does all those things in his latest, "Can Hieronymous Mer-tdn Ever Forget Mercy Humppe OTd Find True Happiness?” It is Sodd and dreamlike mixture exotica and erotica, made'on t(ie island of Malta in 12 weeks at a cost of $1.25 million, that is likely to be acclaimed by the aCVant-garde and confuse more ^lid fans. 'As is the ease of many en-4|>wed with comic gifts, Tony’s mind flits between moods of ^ety and gloom. Haunted by memories of a childhood spent in bomb-battered wartime England, he feels deeply the rust of l|ite world’ll tench and the prev-^ ^ a^ce of death, EPS BEAU'l'IF’UL i^^Life is beautiful,” he itarked, “but if your American ddldren were brought up with 4ore of a recognition—here ifithing ever seems to die—their Ife would have adided dimen-1 »on it doesn’t have now. Now l|iey seem only to be killing Ijme. ♦ “That’s why I give my chil-dl’en pets. Obserivng* their nat- THE INN ON THE OLD Tl^L TO PONTIAC The Kinpley Inn Hotel retains the best of the hospitable old traditions of innkeeping, and combines them with modern convenience and luxury. The Kinpley .location brings the growing suburban office complexes into, the immedi-*»*.,*^®*®^ ■ traveling businessman, . vrlule bfferin^. lavish guest rooms, famous ---- matched sets e OnS ing box spring. r charge - EAST CREDP^iSIt??' 3 DAYS ONLY! 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TERMS Open Daily 10,aiTi-9 pm • Sat 10 am-6 pm • Sun. 12-6 pm (Livernois & Grand River closed Sunday) • No Cash Down • Up to 24 Months to Pay! 2211 South Telegraph)^ Pontiac winas,TMrKMT»,i FREE PMKWB M Ml MTm STORES The Miracle Mile Shopping Center WE ACCEPT MICHIGAN BANKARD & SECURITY CHARGE raK POM 1 Ac Thursday, march is, ioho SAVE UP TO MOO AT GRir^NELL'S MASTERIN(J SKIU.S-Sovlet youngsters practice ballet and tightrope walking at Moscow’s Circus School. The school, which takes pupils from 7 to 20 years of age, is thronged with eager applicants. Graduates almost invariably reach big top stardom. This beautiful new 3-in-l stereo combination feature largest (295 square inch) screen. lyiagnavox ONCE A YEAR... FACTORY AUTHORIZED ANIMUAL SALE set THE WIDEST MAGNAVOX ' !■ SELECTIONS! IMMEDIATE DELIVERY "The Shoreham** CT shown, NOW ONLY Q ^ With stereo FM-AM radio, micro-matic phono, A hi-fi speakers. Music power for 3-way enjoyment. Soviet School Trains Children for Circus (EDITOR'S NOTE —A .school requirements. Big nosfes, floppy an ordinary state-run Institution course in trapese? How about ears and such things are defi- with, in effect, an expanded advanced juggling? Tftese fine nitely nyel.' " . physical education program, circus arts are being taught to * * * Over the years the students de- Uicky youngsters in the Soviet The circus Is a main attrac-l^elop their skills in ballet, acro-Circus School. Graduates umd Hon In the relatively bland var-|batlcs, and some go’on to wire-1 up with the Moscow circus.) Hety of entertainment availablejWalking and juggling or the ----- in Moscow. The money prob- more theatrical arts of clowning By MICHAEL JOHNSON ]ems and changing times that i and acting as master of ceremo-MOSOOW (API — TTie child-!have forced Its decline in the nles. ht^ dream of jolnlng the circus I We.st do not apply here. Rus-i While most of the students will become a reality for .some sians seem to love the circus cfime from the Soviet Union, a 500 Russian youngsters now more than ever. few are accepted from other being Roomed for careers In Voloshin led his visitors into a Communist countries. Just now the 55ovict Big Top. classroom for 7-year-olds where 21 children from North Vietnam These aspiring clowns, jug- 20 children in gray uniforms are enrolled. ^era and areobats are learning ,.p,| scarves were studying Voloshin, who has been in clr-meir trade in Moscow’s unique arithmetic. eiis work throughout his adult GTRI.’S PREFERENCE life, explained that instructors Circus School, for children of 7 Vr'' "Assign ihe specialities because . /u U . U '""a I ?. I the youngsters would Graduates at the head of the he asked a wide-eyed little girl obviously class will travel eventually with in pigtails. unsuited for ” “ St»denl.re<»lv..Kh»l.r,l,lp| .phnni*« aiiHUiAne AiiPh vMr ^ u "^‘i u u thatinclu(iesallcostsandpro- ^ » ™nth Spending and 2,500 are turned away become a high-wire walker. A monev—a little more for those Vei^ often these poor kids go 1 third said she wants to juggle ™ui, jhe best grades home with tears In their eves." 'fhj. g iivi„g tne nest graaes. , •ays school director Alexander ! * * * WORKOUT ROOM Voloshin. "The circus is some-* voloshin asked a timid little The director led his visitors .. hat^e dreamed ij^y black eyes for his into a small workout room preference. where a 10-year-old girl was about." BEAUTY FIRST "Doesn’t matter to The,” the struggling to keep her balance Voloshin, a stout, red-faced boy squeaked. "Anything." on a tightrope, and a 15-year-old man in his mid-50s, conducted a The director applauded the .juggler was ducking to escape tour of his school for a small boy’s answer and said it was the six tenpins he had just lost con-group of foreigners living in most realistic. The children will trol of. Moscow. all be tried out in the whole | Aloft, a teen-age girl swung "We don’t take children with range of circus talents. A sped-1 on a trapeze as an instructor physical defects," he said. “In I ally will be assigned to them, jtugged a safety rope attacl^ to fact, beauty is one of our first' 'hie Circus School is basically her waist. In Congress Status of Major Legislation WASHINGTON (UPD-Status of major legislation: DEBT — Nixon proposed to redefine the national debt so as not to include money 'the gpvemment borrows from' the Social Security fund, and to raise borrowing authority by $17 billion. Ways and Means Committee rejected the new concept and limited the increase to $12 billion. The conunittee’s bill, providing a record-high $377 billion "temporary” ceiling through June 30, 1970, comes up for house action today. * ♦ * ■ TAXES — President Nixon wants a year’s extension of the 10 per cent surtax on corporate and personal income taxes, now due to expire June 30. No bill has been introduced yet: no hearings scheduled. TAX REFORM — House Ways and Means Committee holding hearings on various proposals to make taxes more equitable: among them, to impose soma tax on foundations and on substantial incomes now exempt under various provisions. President Nixon’s tax reform bill is still to be received. * *- * PAY — Congress raised the pay of the Iffesident from $100,000 to $200,000 a year (plus expenses I, it allowed to go into effect March 1 a 41 percent pay boosj for its own members, and top officials of the executive branch also got big increases. RIOTING—House Education and Labor Subcommittee next Tuesday will resume hearing on college problems including campus riots md federal aid to those involved. House Internal Security Committee is investigating "revobitiohary violence” in cities and on campus yrith hearings planned but not set. A Senate ^ciary subrommittee has resumed bearings it started last year on uFban riots. No bflls yet. .'**'♦ MINES — President Nixon asked for stricter health and saifety rules, to be draft- ’ ed by interior secretary, with emphasis on "bla^ lut^" disease afflicting coal miners. House Education and Labor Subcommittee hearings on this and related prc^als. POSTAL — President ordered removal of postmaster and rural carrier appointments from congreMional patronage and asked Coogrtm ts back up order with legislation. Mo actkia yet, Houm or Senate. . ELECTORAL — Nixon has proposed change in method of electing the president, to avert possible deadlocks. He wants to abolish presidential electors and assign to each candidate his proportionate share of each state’s electoral vote- House Judiciary Committee hearings underway, on this and alternative plans. Senate Judiciary Subcommittee started hearing^ Monday. it it it POLLUTION - Administration drafting bill expected to tighten federal regulations on oil drilling and require, well and vessel operators to pay cost of cleanup in oil leaks. House Public Works Committee hearings started on related proposals by members. ^nate Public Works Subcommittee also has begun hearings on members’ antipollution proposals. . ■ ■ ♦ *• ★ SCHOOLS House Education and I-abor Subcommittre considering a five-year extension of major aid programs for poverty area grade and high schools. No presidential request so far. POVERTY—Administration has a.sked one-year extension of antipoverty program with Job Corps and Head Start to be shifted to Labor Department and Health, Education and Welfare, respectively. House Education and Labor Committee hearings to start in April. HUNGER — Welfare Subcommittee holding hearings on extent of malnutrition. Bills offered in House to boost sp^mling for food stamp hdp, but no hearings set Agriculture Department has experimented with free food stamps (as opposed to practice of selling them at discounts), but administration has proposed no legislation. NUdfEAR — Imon has asked, and Foreign Relations Conmittee has recommended, that Senate affirm nuclear nonpro-^ liferation treaty, SenateA started debate Monday, with action possilile by the end of the week. « DRAFT — President has ordered study looking toward end of the draft. No legislation proposed. Hearings in House and Senate Armed Services Committees expected but not yet scheduled. Many members are pn^Muing draft changes, including selection by lott^. Ci RINMELX.’S IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. 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"Appar- Little Letup in Sight for Grape Battle DELANO, Calif. (UPIl - The bitter struggle befiveen a farm workers’ union and grape growers Is heading for its fifth summer. Despite peace overtures front both sides, the battle shows ‘ signs of abating. Farmers recently have suggested national legislation to give farm wqfkers a minimum wage and unemployment compensation. Farm workers currently are excluded from the National Labor Relations Act which covers most of the rest of the American working force. organize grape pickers in 1985. Ufilifies Insfifufe) ‘He was the greatest virtuoso who ever lived. He was very ’ugly and ydt one of the greatest lovers of the time. People loved and hated him. Some said his bow was driven by the devil. What interests me is his fascinating character and the fact that he was so'unpopular.” HEALTHY DOUBTER - Roman Polanski’s favorite word is "Why’O” This skeptical frame of mind leads him to make movies which challenge people’s accepted ideas. He is shown here with his wife, actress Sharon Tate, toasting the opening of “Rosemary’s Baby” in London. Cesar Chavez, director of the, AFLrClO United Farm Workers, Organizing Committee ( U F -WOC), has offered to set aside i wage and working condition ^ Issues if the growers will sit down with his union to discuss pesticides which he said sometimes harm workers. SINCERITY QUESTIONED But both sides emphatically-1 reject the other’s offers as Insincere. Growers call Chavez’s proposal "a threat.” and the union says the legislation Idea is "smokescreen” designed t o divert the public’s attention from the farm worker’s plight. Another "first" from the first name in Color TV! first name m Lorn IV! SCREEIM RTABLE 1B"COLORTV, And so as the confrontation, heads toward its fifth summer, | the protagonists ready for yet another test of strength. ’The UFWOC is laying plans to strengthen its nationwide campaign to boycott California table! grapes, some 30 per cent of; wdiich are produced in the' Delano area. Growers are preparing a national publicity! drive to thwart the boycott’s! effect. The boycott, organized by the UFWOC last summer to farce-growers to the negotiating table, probably has caused growers more concern than anything else the UFWOC has done since starting its drive to icker Chavez believes it is his best, weapon. Pickets in front of i store in ter off New York City or Detroit asking consumers not to buy grapes are less likely to create a violent incident than are pickets walking along a field chanting at workers ' leave their jobs. And Chavez' has'numerous times declared hei will not tolerate violence in his movement. 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"It’a not good to keep playing the same part.” MK’lure, and James Drury, in the title role of NBC'a long-running western .serie.s, are the only remaining original settlers pn Shiloh Ranch. McClure isn’t mad at anybody and isn’t holding out for a salary increase. He’s just getting restless in the way that usually afflicts actors after about their third -season in an established hit. Since “The Virginian” is an established show that will ride into its eighth sea.son and since McClure in the role of the cowboy Trampas gives the show a certain lighthearted quality, it will not be surprising 1 f McClure Is somehow persuaded to stick around for at least another year. WORKING STEADII-Y McClure, In his early 30s. is a 6-footer who has been working I steadily in television for a dozen : years. He attracted attention first playing one of a troika of super sleuths in "Checkmate” —the series thiit also brought Sebastian Cabot to public attention. When that foundered, he went on to a very short-lived western series, ‘‘Overland lYail,” playing the helper of the late William Bendix. Thus "The Virginian,” which he joined shortly after its inception, represents Doug’s-first real hit. BLENDED WHISKEY.8i5PROOF.65i GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS •1969 CALVERT DIST. CO:. LOUtSVtUE. KY.. Although his involvement in the series has permitted him to take time out to appear in a half dozen films ~ he worked with James Stewa,rt in “Shenandoah” and, more recently, was in something called “Nobody’s Perfect” — he currently harbors an ambition to lake a fling at variety. It was this interest in a new Nixon Must Spurn Calls to Scrap OEO ' Image that brought him to New York the day after “The Virginian” finished its current season’s quota of 24 episodes. He managed to get signed as a igue.st star on ABC’s “'rhat’s Life,” the weekly book musical. •SCARKI) MK’ "To sing,” he said, "It kind of actors making like cowboys rented horses, McClure was born in Glendale, Calif., grew up in Pacific Palisades, and his mother is a columnl.st on the Santa Monica newspaper. | GRASS WIDOWER Doug, a grass widower with a young child, leads a bachelor’s| existence in the typical Hollywood fashion—he lives in his house in the valley, complete with tennis court and, when pos-j Bible, prevails upon his current' date to handle the kitchen' chores. i Despite his* insouciant attl-t''(!e, Doug is very serious about acting. Apparently one of the things he has enjoyed most during his "Virginian” years has been the chance to work clo,sely with some superb craftsman. including Lee J. Cobb and, now, John Meintire and his wife, Jeannette Nolan. Careful. It’s hard-hearted. scared me at first, but By W’HITNEY M YOirNt; JR. there has to be an agency ex- been doing a little of it and it’s Executive Director clusively devoted to the pro- fun. What I’d really like to do is National Urban Uague blems of the pdor. to gef some of the variety nie War on Poverty--espe- Exi.sting departments are too shows. But not as much as I’d dally that part of it run by the |Concerned with other interests like to try soething that was Office of Eeconomic Oppor- or are Incapable of mounting.contemporary and sornething, tuhity— has been under fire the kind of experimental pro-that involves comedy, f think since it started. The next few | grams so desperately needed, jrve shown that I can handle months will determine whether OES lives or dies. iit.” After spending a busy week of his holiday from work by working on “That’s Life,” Doug caught a number of Broadway shows, stayed up late and even permitted himself to gain a few pounds in New York restaurants. I "Maybe I’ll go to London for a couple of weeks,” he said, think-1 ing out loud. “Anyway, I’mi going to let my agent handle this business about pulling out; of the show, although I guess he j doesn’t want me to.” | 11 OEO has served as the voice [ of the poor in the councils of! Over the the course of a year,| . » «« iKovernment and seCves as a each costar of the big “Virgini-| Gn/ODCf K’P Dead By June, bridge between the poor and the an” cast has a few shows in President Nixon government. he-or she—handles the win send Io^^RJIK; Proven its ability to np,o.st important role. One of Congress a pro- launcli cre.-uive new approaches Doug's heavy shows this season p o s a 1 for the m P«''‘’>-‘>’• was an episode that was. for the future of themo.st part, sheer slapstick, whole povertv^^" I»ug. 4osie specialty is han- program. and YOUNG P * dling a light line or bright quip, he has promised to decide by; „ . ^ _ . tumbled around with the prat- ofS L?';'™ f a ' operate succes,sful^ scheduled 1970 exp.rat.on date.| P^^ere OEO has failed, it’s For the present, he’s shifted been primarily because of lack McClure, of all the cast, is most at home on horsebhek. As a kid he put in some vacation SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -'tadame Chiang Kai-shek flew hope Wedpesdav to attend memorial services for her brother, 'I'A. Soong of nearby Berkeley.! Soong. chairman of. the Bank of Canton, died Feb. 28 in Hong Kong. The funeral is Friday. A National China Air Force plane flew Madame Chiang from Formosa. Beneath the velvet touch of Calvert Extra,The Soft Whiskey, there beats a true 86 proof disposition. ntrlrnSj"*"’''" I'*'’ “>“1 »EO'. P jlife past 1970 and give it the time on the range in the South-' * * * i money it needs to get its Job'west, and he actually owns the Head Start, which has sue-done right. | horse he rides in the show. Most cessfully provided pre.school education and health care to millions of poor children, goes to the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, while the nibre controversial Job Corps transfers to the Labor The homicide rate in N e York City is nine per 100,000 persons, a new high. The last high was in 1941 when the rate ! was 7 per 100,000. $10.85 $4.68 $2.96 Fifth Code #98 Includes All Texes 108 N. SAGINAW ST.-DOWNTOWN PONTIAC- Store Hours; Fri. 9:30 o.m. to 9 p.m.-Daily 9:30 a.m. to 5: -FE 3-7114 30 p.m. Department ■ntese moves make many people uneasy about future plans for OEO. But the very success of such programs, leading to their transfer to "permanent” departments. Is evidence of the need for continuation of OEO. EXPERIMENTAL It is a frankly experimental “While Quantities Last Sale" at WKC... Scncy, created to try new ap-[ ■ prbaches and new techniques. But experimentation and innovation don't often lend themselves to neatnq^s and superefficiency, as private enterprise can attest to in its own research projects. It is important that the. President realize this and that | he withstands the protests of critics who point to some recent' scandals as evidence that OEO should be scrapped. A report soon to be issued is said to point to a number of cases of inefficient bookkeeping and even outright misuse of funds in some programs on the local level. TTie papers have been full of • exposes of New York City’s poverty program, where some city employes are alleged to have forged checks and stolen more than $2 million. LOVHESTKIND Such cases of wrongdoing should be deal' with swiftly. People who embezzle these funds are the lowest kind of criminals — they steal from the empty pockets of the poor and live high on money meant to buy milk for baby’s bottles and Warning for new jobs, etc. But these scandals sbouldnT be used as an excuse to kill OEO. Mllions of dollars have; been stolen and misap-| propriat^ from highway pro-! grams in the past, but no one suggests that road construction should be halted. ” Congress itself has been toudied by scandals involving the misdeeds of congressmen, but no on" sugofsts that we do away with Congress. Let’s not lose our perspective. When public employes are caught with their hand in the till, tihey ought to be punished — swiftiy and firmly. Buf let’s not throw out useful programs because of the actions of a criminal few. flk> long as poverty exists,! SALE! 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MARCH 13, 1969 Generation Gap at Root of Student Unrest, Says Sociologist NEW YORK (AP) - A socM-| ©gist who has analyzed student rebellions from Berkeley to Berlin says the common cause is conflict between the generations and that such uprisings tend to be self-destructive. *‘I understand their hopes,! their ideali.sm, but my feeling is that unless we deal with it realistically and call attention to this irrationality, thi.s self-de-•tructive element, we’ll never be able to cope with it," says! Lewis S. Feuer. Q, Are the student ipovementj A. It depends on what one been In the acceleratlott of the| Q. Why has the student move-1 and the New Left the same means by Communist participa-lstudent movement? I ment in this country taken on| thing? tion. If you mean the actual A. Those have been the two such ap anti-American flavor? A. By and large I do think Communist party, it has not m^jor issues, really, which the A. Anti-Americanism is sort; they tend to be the same thing, played a very important role, movement has used. The others of the ideology of rejecting all ------ ------- have been very peripheral. If the values and commitments ofi Q. How significant Is Commu-i Q. How important have the the Vietnam war is solved, your father. And if you’re ih ge-| ni.st participation in the student civil rights movement and oppo-there will certainly be a search nerational revolt on a very! rebellions? sitlon to the war in Vietnam for some substitute issue. Ideep-seated level you’re going! 1 to be anti-American In propor-,enough studept democracy.!government. Self-govemmenl *tion to the intensity of your ge-!Bvenat the height of the Colum- should be so strong that the stu Inerptional rebellion. |bia troubles a oublic opinion dent governments could undei; I Q. Was there any lesson to be poll showed that (he overwhelm-j take the disciplining of the ao learned from Columbia? ’ ing majority of the students did ’ Uvists -nie administraU^^^ , A. I think the chief lesson to not approve what was going on.!have been too tiirad. The iMuiq |be learned from all of these stu-1 Now what follows from this is very timid, jme ^oi^ dent rebellions,' curiously that something has gone wrong|which can assert itself is th. enough, is that we don’t have | with our mechanisms of stddenti student body.___ ^ In an interview. Dr. Feuer discussed the student rebellion —its causes, Its dangers, Its future. Feuer is n professor of sociol ogy at the University of Toronto and a former professor of philo-iophy at the University of California, where his ob.servations about that uprising were gathered firsthand. AUTHOR! Ills book on student unrest "Conflict of Cieneratlons,’’ will be published this month by Basic Books. Here are excerpts from the in-terv’lew: Q. What Is the underlying cause of rebellion by students? i A. Well, the phenomenon has been a recurrent one in modern history. Almost every generation in Europe and the United States has seen student uprisings of various sorts ... The underlying cause in the present student revolts in the United States, apart from the basic factor of the recurrent theme of generational revolt, lies, of course, in the profound significance the racial problem has acquired in America. ’There has really been no major student rebellion on any campus in the United Stales where this issue was net somewhere in the background. One finds that student rebellions only take place in situations W'here the elder generation for some rea.son or other has lost its moral authority. It becomes deauthorized. Now In part in the United States the older generation is somewhat de-authorlzed because the racial situation has developed the feeling that liberalism hasn’t altogether lived up to Us principle.v And also it has been partially ide-aulhorized because it has conducted a lasing war. I think If the Vietnamese war had relatively successful outcome you would not have the loss of authority which confronted the national administration. Q. Prior to our time, tlie United States has never had any significant student movement. Why? A. ... As I say, one doesn’t have a student movement emerging unless there has been a de-authorltization of the older generation... Until relatively recently, this sort of de-authorit-ization had not occuraed, although there was a great deal of social ferment. The elder generation was credited with great triumphs. They were the ones who were leading in the conquest of the continent, and thb cider generation had to its credit one great victory after another. Now it wasn’t until after the Second World War that one encountered this phenomenon of the elder generation confronted with^ problems which were in magnitude far beyond anything' which hati been encountered before. Thereat string of victories was broken... Q. Your bo(*\(€ems to be! critical bf studen(\rebela and! those who .sympathize withj them. Is it your premise that in' these situations the student gen-1 erally is at fault and has no-grievances?’ \ A. There are grievances, but\ tlwre are two of meeting grievances, ratioiiaj ways and Irrational ways. Because at the same time they ari.se as well from this motivation of genera-Xbonal struggle, the desire to hu-i^itate the older generation, to apt them, you have a kipd of, ! Bupenmposition on whatever j they d^f compulsive irration-l ality. In W history of student mbvemaitsNre find that their idealism has^ways tended to become self-destriicUve. NEW York (APi - High on the list of items stolen at Kennedy Airport during 1968 were H^s, wiglets and human hair. The Insurance Information Institute said Wednesday thieves! made off with $130,089 worth of the head coverings. Clothing and dectroDics equipment led tiia tiiett list as air cargo losses rose du^ly, the Institute said. AAOIVTGO/IAERY WARD TAX TIME! FREE! Latttr't dtf!nitlv« Ineoin* tax manual... with tht purehast of any of that# fina addtrt or typowrlttril 1 r loT Sovw $71 Cabii 27*’ REO. 34.9f Save $21 Cem|Mct steal file coUnet 14*’ U.99 14-Inches deep! 2 letter, 2 file drsrweri. It leeki. Two drewer file it 14" deep) elumlnuqii pulli. *26off! DELUXE ADDER WITH CREDIT BALANCE 88’’ List! 8 columns and totals 9, positiva balanca in black, negative in rad. Electric. 114.99 REO. Electric adder with instant touch ra$ponsa.XQ99 il W w Lists 7 columns, totals 8. Now at savings!' ADDER BAS protects machine whan not in use 7.99 Sale Ends Sunday Sove 50.99! 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Kennedy Airport Theft Haul Hairy Our lo-tuds dGttrgtnt now with 'FERBRITE* New brightaner Pontiac Mall 0FI:N MONDA’i IHfU l 10:00 A.M. TO 0:00 P.M. SAH HDV’I 'T.iO A.M. 10 9 P,\i, M)\\ 12 \OON ro ,1 PAI e THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1969 E—8\ Auto Exhaust Believed Responsible for Some Erratic Weather SCHENECTADY, N. Y. (UPI) — Some weathermen concerned about the effects of increasing air pollution on storm systems are pointing the finger at auto exhaust as being responsible for some of the erratic weather of recent years. Dr. Vincent Schaefer, an Internationally known weather sports enthusiast, thinks skiers heading for the mountains in their cars may have a lot to do with the snow—or lack of snow -they find when they arrive. Tlie problem has to do with the number of dust particles contained in a cloud, he ex- authority and pioneer in “cloud seeding,” believes th^re is much evidence that air pollution is modifying weather systems. “We can’t prove it quite yet, but those of us Involved with atmospheric science who have been watching the change are concerned,” he said. In this connection, Schaefer noted a newly discovered phenomenon-concentrations of ice crystal nuclei in the atmosphere where automobiles have beep operating. ATMOSPHERIC CLOUDS “It could be the rehson for man inadvertently modifying atmospheric clohds over extensive areas of the United States,” he said. Schaefer, himself a winter Kipling's Lair Being Razed Office Building Set at Newspaper's Site plained. The more particlcf containing iodide, which results after auto exhaust rises in the atmosphere, the s m a 11 e r the snowflakes. The fewer the particles, the bigger the flakes. Schaefer told of a seeding project under way near Buffalo, where cold CanacUan air moving across the warmer waters of Lake Erie creates blizzards that dump piles of snow on the lake front urban areas, while ski slopes a few miles inland are left with only a trace. SEEDING PLANNED Since the lake front clouds produce big, heavy flakes. Schaefer said, the weather scientists plan to seed them, creating moisture - cjollecting centers, so they will produce many small flakes instead. This, they believe, will allow the snow to reach the inland ski area while easing the impact on urban sections. Eastern skiers are familiar with snowstorms which may last for two days but produce little accumulation of tiny flakes. Vast amounts of auto exhaust rising throughout North America, Schaefer said, profoundly influence super - cooled cloudy systems if the atmos- phere also contains free iodide vapor, ‘It’s a case of all or nothing when we get into what we call ‘dirty’ snow,” Schaefer said. “The conversion of particles of lead oxide from auto exhaust to lead iodide. Which serves as nuclei for f o r m a t i o n of ,ice' crystals. Is so sensitive that I is difficult to visualize its effeo tiveness. But the initial particle of lead iodide introduced into ■ super-cooled cloud will grow within 30 seconds to four orders of magnitude, like a golf bal swelling to the volume of th* Empire State Building.” 1 AAOMTGO/WERY WARD Save 51.951 Color TV It's new... revolutionary 'Service guard' color TV 428 LAHORE, Pakistan (ff) — Hie building where Rudyard Kipling worked as a newspaperman and conceived his boolm is being tom down to make way for a modem office building. For a century the building housed the English-language newspaper Civil and Military Gazette. It closed three years: ago and now, with the disappearance of Kipling’s old office, will go a major reminder of this writer who immortalized the India of the British Raj. Kipling edited the newspaper in the 1890s. The wide tree-lined main street called the Mali is much the same as when the author gazed from his office at the passing scene. REGULAR^ 479.95 • BuilMh Color Magic keeps picture vividjy clear • 295 A.M. VO 9 P.M. Si NDYY 12 NOON TO P M. • OK2 v>"', fji¥ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1969 Agitation on Campus T“ Over ROTC Isolated /\AOIMTGO/lAERY By JERRY T. BAWXH AuMM-iatrd Press News Peaturfs WASHINGTON — The agitation boiling in Ivy league univer-•Ities to reduce the academic stature of ROTC has long existed in many colleges across the country but is strong in few. It’s not likely to dent the number of RO'IX’ units. In fact, the trend is toward more colleges wanting ROTC. The Army has a waiting list of 90, the Navy 130 and the Air Force 116, but of course there is an overlap of colleges trying for all three The Army is the only service letting in new units, 12 this school year, 16 more next year and two more in 1970-71, lliey re mostly small colleges, and defense leaders would like to see more prestigious names added. The Air Force and Navy, less in need of quantities of officers and trying harder for quality, aren’t opening the doors to new units. The Army hasn’t lost a unit since 1961 and ,^e Navy has dropped none. Except for losing »George Washington University in 1963, the Air Force has stayed *Vtable since its growing pains as a fledgling service in the 1940s, ^ when there were 218 units, before the overall dropped the total ’ to the present solid 175. [mis II Salt Ends Sunday BAULCH MUCH STIRRING Bui there is much stirrlpg at the Pentagon in RO’IX' circles. And the service secretaries have writtend presidents of scliools where, agitation against ROTC is severe, cautioning them they may go too far in approving demands for downgrading ROTC, making it impossible to keep their units. The first public reaction of university heads seems to be that; they must recognize the protests against an unpopular war andi go at least part Way to satisfy demands by faculty and student groups. But they want to keep ROTC. ROTC directors in the service have long recognized the problem and for the last several years have been trying to work out compromise solutions. Ihe Army already has five units in colleges that give no academic credits for RO’TC and these include some of the most active in producing officers. GREAT VARIANCE . TTie amount of academic tredit allowed In others varies greatly >nd there are differences even within unlversitis — such as Col-jfate, where each college has a sort of free-wheeling autonomy to ‘aet Its rules. the cadets to avoid what the ROTC people call "overk frown on the word “extracurricular” when applied to ROTC, as aome schools are doing. Rep. F. Edward Herbert, D-La., ah influential member of the House Armed Services Committee, wants to remove ROTC units from colleges that refuse to give academic credit. One of the major problems that could cause ROTC units to be pulled out is the move in some colleges to lake, away the free use of university faci^ies. aci^iei e j icki is S’nCKY ISSUE But the sUck]^ Issue U objection by college faculty groups to RO’IC instructors holding the title of "professbr." The civilians feel many instructors haven’t enough academic training to qualify. Where this arises there has to be a compromise, unless the law Is changed, to at least let the No. 1 instructor In l^OTC keep the rank. The law specifies that the senior commissioned officer In charge of each unit shall be called “professor.” The protests against U.S, Vietnam policies have focused on ROTC because it is a visible natural target, with its drills and uniforms. At Stanford, for Instance, the Naval ROTC building was destroyed by fire a week after the ROTC facility at University of ‘Clalifornia in Berkeley was fire-bombed. There was a similar inci-dSftt at the University of Washington. ■41^ PARTICIPATION *,1 Much of the explosive nature of opposition to ROTC was de-%8«1 In recent years by the drastic shift from compulsory to optional participation in ROTC by freshmen and sophomores. TOe 'last two years leading to a commission are optional and participation is gained only through competition. In 1958, the Army had compulsory ROTC in 68 pef cent of its colleges; now the figure has dropped to 30 per cent, with seven more of the Army's 268 units going optional next fall. So next shcool year there will be only 75 with compulsory Army ROTC. The Air Force has only 18 schools of Its 176 with compulsory ROTG, and the Navy has onl ythree. Interestingly enough, one of Navy’s three is the newest unit, Prarie View in Texas, added In 1967 as a special effort to get more Negro officers In the Navy' Compulsory ROTC grew out of a misunderstanding over the years that the 1862 Land Grant Ace required it.'A Supreme Court ruling in the 1930s said Uie qct only required that military science training be given. UP TO THE COLLEGE It Wasn’t until after World War II that it was generally accepted that it is up to the college whether to have compulsory or optional RO’TC. The shift has meant a sharp drop in the national total of ROTC cadets from 159,894 in 1965 to 150,982 this year for the Army and from 102,000 to 50,000 for the Air Force in the same period. The Navy has stayed fairly stable between 10,000 and 11,000. At the same time the Army’s total of men getting ROTC commissions has risen from 12,000 in 1967 to 17,000 next June, partly because of new ROTC units being added. The Air Force sries to hold its ROTC graduates to 4,500. The Navy graduate figure doesn’t change drastically, last year it com-missimied 1,542. COULD BE DISRUPTIVE ■ Officials agree that if President Nixon’s plan of doing away with the draft is realized it could drastically disrupt ROTC. The draft pushes men into ROTC, since if they have to serve they’d prefer to be officers. But the day of an all volunteer Army seems way off, if it is possible at all. In trying to find a middle ground on academic credits, the Army and Air Force have undertaken sev^pral experiments. The Navy began last fall a two-year realignment. Basically, the Navy is trying to lighten the burden of professional naval subjects in the freshman and sophomore years, emphasizing them during the last two years. The Army began last fall what it calls “option C” in 11 universities as an experiment. Students are offered semimilitary courses during the first two years, with military subjects taught in thejl^two and during the summer camp. Save *20! 5-HP tiller with power reverse 159 99 REG. 179.99 Yby ean take any size garden —• till a path 26-inchas wide, iO inch deep. With the convenfant.power reverse you can get out of . tight spots easily! Be ready for spring! A big concern is die keeping as much credit as possible for ““ ■ " erload.” They Save *30! 4*HP rider with 24-in. mower GIAHT FEATURES AT LOW COST 199 99 Compare these features before you buy! Powr-Kraft* engine by Briggs and Stratton is rear-mounted for better traction and visibility. 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Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—# 8 By OSWALD & JAMES JACOBY In “Winning Declarer Play”, there is a most interesting | chapter on Jifidge mathematics. ^ Dorothy Hayden points out that; you must consider all. possibilities, not just one or two, in comparing , the' chance of success of various plays. I ♦ ★ ★ , . I PercjF was a mathematician who had just taken up ARIES (March 21-Aprll 1»); Accent on hopes, dreams and wishes. You may yiot get all you want but some desires are fulfilled. Key Is to Know when to slop. Don't chose rainbow. Respect facts. TAURUS (April 20-Msy JO): Stress SUUKflU loct. J3-N0V. 2li: «ctomp isn cupation. Fulfill obligati authoritative manner. You --------- ----- — . offer than might be imagined. Realize this: be confident. Ask for that raise. 6EMINI (May 21-June 20): Day to finish rather‘ than beglh protects. Enlarge horizons. Realize that petty actions can be expensive. Spread Influence. Set ex emple. Stand tall. Adhere to principles. CANCER (June 2t-July 22): Check financial papers. Tax Information should be verified. Take nothing for granted. Initiate action which cpuld lead to new enterprise. Don't delegate duties. Be there In person. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): (Sain co-operation of close associates. Further program of public relations. Make known your views. But do so in unobtrusive manner. Means hold back on some of your flair, VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): You' may fiet request for special service. Be ng. But don't -*• " business. Cultivate g , another’. ... Co-operate ....__________cb-workers. Watch diet. LifeRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. 22): Young srsons art attractud to you. Give advice Daily V Almanac By United Press International Today Is Thursday, March 13, Uie 72nd day of 1969 with 293 to folio#. The moon Is between its last quarter and new phase. The morning stars are Mercury, Mars and Jupiter. « The evening stars are Venus and Saturn. ★ ★ ★ On this day in history: ' In 1868 the Senate began Impeachment proceedirigs against President Andrew Johnson on charges of “high crimes and misdemeanors.” He was acquitted by one vote. In 1933 banks throughout the country started reopening after the bank holiday declared by President Franklin D. Roosevelt. ★ ★ ★ In 1954 on the eve of his 75th birthday, Albert Einstein urged intellectuals to “refuse to cooperate in any undertaking .that violates the constitutional rights of an individual.” -. __________ utilize constructive suggestions. Don't permit pride to block progress. Greater security indicated if you pace, time your moves. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 2)): Sens: _f humor is best ally against tension. Short trip involving message, relative -lay be on agenda. Lea -noiher lime. Today perccii CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Check belongings. Repair whai Is to be saivag--- ------ possessions! guarantiees. Strike hard bargain. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Set Lead rather than follow. Be origina......... dependent. Display skills, initiative. Cycle is high. You get tlie breaks. Important -trsons pay heed to your eflofts. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Stay out i spotlight. Be discreet. Important to finis what you start. Don't be distracted by foolish friend. You are given assignment by group, club, organization. Ba sincere. IF FRIDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you have inquiring mind — would make good writer, reporfer, teacher. Domestic problem now claim your attention. You may be ready for an Important i----- GENERAL TENDENCIES: Shakeup could affect large organization. Including United Nations. (Copyright T-M I9*t, General Features Corp.' I Bridge Tricks From Jacobys | s £ j >:• ♦AK65 #32 #5^AK10964 What do you do now? duplicate. He arrived at six no- cash the diamonds and discard' trump. East won the first trick | the jack or queen of spades. | rfljhuy'^troSerman you with the diamond ace and led Then he would run clubs and | had gone directly from three back a spade. i West would get rid of his seven, gpades to four. ★ ★ * and nine of spades as unosten- TODAY’S QUESTION Percy knew that a finesse tatiously as possible. Then our your partner continue to represented a 50 per cent hero would run off his high five gpades. What do you do chance while a 3-3 break in hearts and eventually take thej now? hearts was only a 36 per cent spade finesse to lose the last chance. Either would give him two tricks to West. ' hte 12th trick so he took the 50 percenter and went down. Harry wasn’t as goo matheniatician as Percy, but he made the hand against the same defense. He refused the finesse in spades and ran off all his diamon(ls and clubs. * ★ ★ He made sure he played thej clubs last from his own hand.] This put West in a squeeze. He; had to chuck the king of spades | or ungqard his jack of hearts. Harry’s play was far better mathematically. He would make his contract against a 3-3 break in hearts or any time the king of spades showed up in the same hpnd as the long hearts. Incidentally, our old friend the Unlucky Expert would probably have gone down two tricks. Against him East would e igM by NEA, My TAXABLE income runs into six figures, too—ALL ZEROS! OUT OUR WAY EEK & MEEK Building Permits OK'd in February Permits for construction of $429,927 in new buildings were approved by the building Inspection division of Pontiac for February. The largest structure will be a $256,000 storage building on the Fisher Body plant grounds, according to the report. ★ 4r Permits also were issued for a small restaurant) gas station and two new single-family dwellings. Health Planner GefsU. ofM. Post ANN ARBOR (AP) - James Wessel, former executive officer of the Office of Comprehensive Health Planning of the U.S. Public Health Service, has been named assiatanf director of the Institute for Social Research at ,the University of Michigan. I Wessel succeeds Stanley Sea-j 'Shore, who will return to toll*! time teaching and writing. '' |(a March 13 ■ y / .1 Rv Howie Schneidei LISTEM, (F yXCRG TF^/MG / THAT'S THE \ HELLO, 1 TO GET A RISE OOTOF MG ( OLDEST TRlCl:. ( CHARLOTTE! J BV PRETEtJDIKJG MX) DOWT V IM THE BOOH.! J KMOVU MV WAME...FORGET ITl Sit. Sf. IB IMt kr NEA,,lee. TJuL Rb|.'U.S. Pet. OH. 1 KNOW! BUT IT'S THE ONLY ONE LEFT! By Ernie Bushmillei I II—-—fj-j ^ fruMOAvt (ill BE ^ rt/) -iUL // II CAN"T KEEP OU»^ ( THEWE f-STOCK* IHOLD THAT t APPOINTMENT TODAV. ■’^STOCK* IN TEN , ARE UP Jn SAAIUB n [_ >Ai 1 1 1 ATF(? V (»NTNUE TOf MINUTES/ t^TVVENTV-^ ■—^ — RISE-UP Sy, y ' THE STOCK AAARKET s / SLUMPED SADLV TOOAV—J - If CAMERA )/' E-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1969 Stock Market Slides Deeper The following ere top prices "covering sales of locally grown! produce by growers and sold by] them In wholesale package lots.! Quotations are furnished by the _ The,at 332.9, with Industrials off 4.2. i Conglomeratelssuesgfeneral- ‘"‘‘’Irails off .3. and utilities off .7. jly were off. The pressure on '■ M NBWS blamed jc«.e. .pp.r.nO, !trial average was off sharply.! Brokers attributed the drop to^ t^e I Trading was active. what they said was a large j chief of the Justice Depart- *s.5»i The Dow, down from the'amount of bad news. They cited [ment’s Antitrust Ihvislon that opening, was off 7.90 points at the pos.sibillty that credit might j,e expects to look at, and pos- Banks Boost Charge Plans -m Ad Photographer ClicksWifh Models By WAYNE ElSENMAN AP Bnshiess Writer ^ NEW YORK - aick. The camera shutter opens and Produce Appin, Jontthan, C.A.. bu. Appipi, AAclnloin, bu Appin, Mclnioth, C.A., bu. APPist. Nprihpjn Spy. bu. Appm. It**)* RM. C.A., bu. veoiTAaLEs I The young model, chic, wide-CHICAGO (AP) — Chargegygji painfully thin by all card plana were used in 75 of put high>fashion standards, I the nation's 100 largest banks by strikes a listless pose, the end of 1968, RdberfcsM. Mar- ★ * ★ tindale, president of Midwest “Great. Keep movii^. Follow Bank Card System Inc., said “®ve wonderfuUy. No- Wednesday. body’s quite as accomplished at The latest figure contrasts;**“®*^ ... . ... THa miviAl hriffhtet touch of sex in ttielr advertise-;something inside every model ments to attract the American I that’s important. There’s jnoro buyer to models than just cosmetic Sex sells. Advertisers have] value now." known that for years. | DEPTH, MENp'AUTY WHAT’S THE SECRET? But how does the photographer get a sweet young thing to exude sex over a sack of cement, or a piece of electronic machinery? Smith begins by selecting the proper model for each job. 'I know onel who’s performed surgery. Another’s an engineer. There’s depth, mentality. You have to discover it and make R work for you.” Smith is reiaxed, animated and only slightjy introspective ! as he talks in his penthouse stu- 909 62 "at 11:30 a.m. -hie Dow be tightened further; the dip in s7biy bring suit against, some:wiir42 iu?^ IwTyeareariier”^^ lost 3.41 points Wednesday, aft- auto sales; deterioration in the conglomerate mergers that al-'Martindale told the organlxa-l.**"® ^ ‘®. ^ ■m«i. Tomki. bu. CiMMllI, CwrtVi^lW. SlhT Culpry. Root. H bu. 4.50 er posting gains the first two British trade position; and lack |.ggjy j,ave been put into effect, tion’s annual meeting. ,herself and in the assignment, days of the week. of good news from Vietnam as * ★ a * * * SELLING CEMENT? * * * factors. Of the 20 most-active stocks MarUndale said the increased! And the man doing the talk- I’JJ Ix)sses outnumbered gains 838 TTiey also said there was on the American Stock Ex-1 use of charge cards was due in ing, J. Frederick Sndth, one of is to 329 on the New York Stock ™'’e selling t^ay and ‘‘filing change, 15 were lower, and 5 part to “the massive growth in the highest-paid conunercial i M Exchange. breeds selling.’’ j were higher. our money system’’which force photographers in New York has The Associated Pre.ss average A number of large blocks i Airlift International, most-ac-banks to use computerized just taken another giant step to- dio in midtown Manhattan. “After talking to a model for' * * k * i 1,- five minutes, I can tell if she’s He s in his late 40s, but looks right,’’ he said. younger with sUver hair, Jong, “You have to discover that combed straight back and a —-----------------------------Jrank open face easily associat; ed with the creative artist. Partnips. C»Mp.P«k, dl. joJ of 60 stocks at noon was off 2.0 were traded in early activity. |tlve, was off H at 6t4. Rbubprb, HMhuuM, di. beb SquMb, Acorn, bu |qui»b, Hubbprd, Vb-bU. Turnlp$, topppd. bu. LETTUO tALAD OEEENt Cblpry, CobiMiat. di. The New York Stock Exchange Poultry and Eggs NEW YORK (AP) - N»w' York Stock' ExchBnat stIoetBd noon prkOB: -A- I 6.Va 56^/4 4 Y typR » ts t7l 4 ii’i ia«» isvt AlrRydln 1.50 DETROIT EOOl AlcanAluUO DETROIT (AP)-(USDA) - E(ig prIcM *'[•9.9’ - - - -irw r«c»lv»r» linclud . * 1 51 Vi 51'/> Brbdb . “■ I 'ai 9 3)H am am - 79 59'/. 39'* i IPw I'.SI 35 35',^ 35 35 - H If C S3. ^ . Cmb tiMdy to firmi whoicsalt iMyIng tricti unchangtd to W hlghoff 10 ptr „ ......... ........ ctnt or bttfor gr§69 a whifti 43; modi- Am Hq»p .33 47 33>4 33'/k 33 -- H .— ... .A. j7, lAmMFdy .90 37 24^^ 34Vj 34’/» ____ jAMi! Cl I.fO “ 31 47^ 47'- ... 34 15^ 15*9 15*/t 41 S3 5?*'% S3V1I 49 28'4 38 « 35 31^ 28* 24 SH-'a 21* 5 53% 53 yi 24 23 22% 22% 130 32Vk 31% 32% 27 37% 34% 34% 90 24% 24% 24% 21 73 72% 72% -- % 14 25% 24% 24% — % - 317/, 3J% Global Marin Goodrich 1.72 Goodyr GracaCo 1.50 GranltfC Sti n Can 2.30 :rySuo 1.40 ) 41*4i 41*4 41%“ 35 53 52% 52% - 43 54% 54 54% - Livestock MatGat 3 „,35 40 39% 39'a OITROIT LIVISTOCK ; OiTROlT (AP)~(USDA)-Caftlf 100; Am T4T 3.40 •laughtar itaart and halftra ab»ant, cowl Am Tobac^S Utility cowl 30.00-31.00. |AM KCp .30 Pine .41 ...„ax Corp ^ Anacond 2.50 markat ArchOan 1,60 1 Ruott^Armco Sti 3 lArmof ' CHICAGO UVIITOCK ArmCK 1 lAthldOII 1.30 87 72% 71 71% 9 34- 34 52% Sl% 51% - 4 41 40V4 41 + 51 59*^ 59 59 - 21 41% 54*/4 57 - 42 70% 49% 70% -f Ranco Inc .93 V.. ™ Pi.30 Gl Nor Ry 3 Gt Wnt FInl OlWbUnll .90 OromOnl .H Grayhound 1 GrumnAIre * Salta Nat, (hdi.) High taw taif Chg.' 323 81'i 80% 80% - 1% Pullman 3.80 22 29 28% 38% - *•! 381 38% 38% 38% + */k' \l 5IIT 551:35!: I“ 54 92% 91% 92 14 30*4 29% 29% 4 74% 74% 74% 19 53% S3'/9 53% 480 14*4 13% 13% 25 37% 27*4 27*4 100 48% 47% 4714 - % 24 57% 57*4 57*4 . 38 39*4 38% 38% — < 0 20% 20% 20% - 51 43*4 41% 43 . 13 20% 20% 20% 7 53*4 53*4 53% — ' 511 34*4 24 34 — ‘ 4 54% 55% 55% —1 55 31*4 30*4 31 - *4 23 22% 22 22 - »4 means to process financial pa-j ward selling you and me ce-iperwork. ment. I "The charge card plans,! Cement? based on this computerize au- W ★ tomation are an outgrowth of! That's right. And vodka, and the banks' increasing desire to cars and plate glass and yeast I improve’ banking service,” he and a lot of other sexless prod-!said. ucts that rely on just the right Winkelman's Sets Records 8 S3 52% 52% .. I 27% 28% +1*4 If on 1.50 274 43*4 43*4 43*4 Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCola .54 RoyDut l.89r Rydar Syi 1 Halllburt 1.05 52 50% 4 Saftway SUoaLd .... SttSanF 2.20 StRagP 1.40 SaFatnd 1.40 SanFaInt .30 20 40% 39*4 40 HawPack .30 Hoff Elactrn ‘-lidvlnn .35 MySug 1.30 ...mestka .40 Honaywl ; 20 17 17 17 ' 43% 42% 43*4 + HousahF 1.10 39 124*4 134*4 124*/4 Id DO 1.30 4 45 fttaady to 25 highar; fairly activa; ahip [Attat Corp pan took 1500; \ t 300^2U lb but^tra Avco Cp 1.3. 11.9A-H.00; 140 haad aortad 21.25; 92 ntad Avnal Inc .40 .. •AAA 9b.* «. 1 • A-*"-* ------ 9 - 24 27% 27*4 27*4 - 14 i«O-t70^4lM I9.li-J0.«»l I J ““ II*:?!; Iri .— ........... liOADO IIM |T.0».17.»( boir. I5.0O-I5.M. CPltlt 4W; until (upply tltug" ttttrt Wlrly ‘Cllyt. »lttdyi rwt trw btitari lor a prlct toil; optmJtlrlv J0.00-J0.75; 4. . ____________ Irly tclivti 1-3 330-400 lb> BallGE 1-1-3 400-550 Ibl 17.50-10.50; JE BttI Pd> I Ball How .00 llvo, iloiwy la tironB; ftw cboleo l.0»S lb tlouBblor wsasw-gSijraa li.0B-a.nic wnmardal cowi “• ulllllv lf.lMI.Mi cannora tlM ^B, M [(.bKi'mcIum '{N*lbt W.«i IT Id cTwreaMllI Ibi a.OBW.50. American Stocks NEW YORK (AP) . ArkLGa* 1.70 AlUlOII E G A'lasCorp wl Barnet Eng 1 3PH 30** S0»* - 17 JO' . J7?* 177* _ 5 M»* S3V* 33»* 1J3 17** 27 J7L* _ ** 15 3'* 31* 3»* - W I M'* M'* »)* irirPoirolm IM 11% 21% 21% ^amphl CMb __ Cinarama Craola 2.40o Data Cont gl»ll|jy^CorB EqS*fS"Io5a Ratrcat nani Oil Ealinonl e Erantlar A gl5u« I 1J«* 12** 12** 21 20** 19** 20>* -I- ** 22 l4** 14<* 14V* — ** U7 iV* O'* |V* - “ 21 9** 9'/* 9V* . . S 19 10*4 II** + \* 11 im >m m*—** * 15<* u -bl HoamarW .02 HuikyO JSi "— ♦ W* 19** 19** - *i 1 12W 12'A 12)4 ITI Carp Kaltar Ind McCrary w MiOwttt Fii 4 10V* 10'4 10'4 - 4 13'* 13»* 13'.*- Ormtnd Ind RIC Group Saxon Induct Scurry Rain Syntax Cp .40 „ 14 27). .... .. . 25 11?* im tm . 17 11** im 11'-*-' 03 iim 10'* 10** -f ' 4 30»* 20** 30*» - 22 S5V* 24?* 54?» — iMwiHiiw ,9o\»r 204 2^ W% 20% — Wn Nuclaar 4 17** ]7»* 17** CopyriBbtad by Tha Aitoclatad Prat* It Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP) - Tha M flan of tha Traafury March If 19 parad ta March t, lWl (in dotlara) Bath Sli 1.40 ....... w- ,. 33%-1% 43 23% 2S% 23% — % 14 137'4 134V1 134»4 -2% —B— 74 34** 34'* 34>* 2 34'/. 34'* 34'. 24 35 34** 34** 20 41'* 47** 48 4 30V* 35?* 30V* 30 00 05 05 15 41?* 41V* 4ir* 30 4J<* 44** 44'* SM 10 1SV* IS** 45 32V* 22'y 32'* 97 41 47V* 47V* 104 03V* Om 02?* 27 20)* 30 20 12 21'* 31V* 21'* t '/. 24 om oil* om 4- h ____Basic 1 III Can! 1.50 imp Cp Am INA Cp 1.40 InoarRond 2 inlmd Sll 2 InlarlkSt 1.00 24 51% 51% 51% 4- % 274 20% 20 ' 20% + V- 5 28% 21% 28% 17 25% 15% 25% SO 13% 13% 13% + Burroug 1.20 33 235% 335% 235% --1% CampSp 1.10 Canttan .80 CaroPU 1.43 CaroTAT 1.25 Carrier Cp i CartarW .40a Caa5 Jl CatUaCkf .50 CatarTr T.20 CalarittaCp 3 20 23% 22% — 5 35% 36% 36% - . - 331^4 34 + V» 36 72% 72 72% + 7 17% 17% 17% 41 u17%*17 17%--^ I 34% 34'4i 34% Cancoini .30 CanSW 1.IQ I 56% 55V% S6V^ - S 41% 41% 41% -- 170 38% 38va 38% + Chi R| Pac Chrii Craft i Chryilar 3 CITFIn 1.80 CttiMSvc 3 ClarkKa 1.40 atvElin 3.04 CacaCol 1.32 CoIgPal 1*20 CollinRad .80 ^olplntit 1.50 M K40B ColuGaa 1.50 ComISolv .40 ComwEd 2.20 JotrEd'lt 1.M Con Faod* I ConNotG 1.70 ContPwr 1.90 fonlAIrL .50 Cont Can 2.20 Cont Cp 1.00 Cont Oil 3 Coni OH wl .Can Ttl .00 9 34V* S3** 33** ^ V* IS 39 13 4 I 4*V* - .. JV* 51 I 40V* 43V* 401* f V* 11 44** 40V* 40** -)■ V* 0 SOI* SO'* 30** ■ 9 23 22** 22** 12 47 40** 40** - ** 10 44'* 43H 44 + Vi 10 30)* 30V* 30)* 14, 41)* 41V* 41V* + ** 33 041. 04** 04** - 31 50*t 49*9 49** - 47 72)* 71*» 7m + 17 SOH 30** 30H CorGW ^Sftl Cowl -Crew crow Crow 74 231* 23V* 23'* - ' „.;loa .Sb IreuiaHIn 1b IrowCol 1.511 442 132** 132 132 40 37?* 37)* 37** 33 252V* 250V* 151'* -I ' RIv l.J ;coCp 1.1 PL 1.5. Daera Co 2 44 41V* 00** 01V* + 10 19?* 19V* 19V*— . 0 23V* 33V* »)* - V* —D— 1 22V* 22 II 40'* 40V* 40<* 2 3m 31'* 3m - V* DolMbta 1.10 31 30 4.004.N7A37 ,..70 0,001,401,*0Si| OwTSor UO Hi — '* 1»!57I,339,S0o’;i1 103,290.I02,»1.7 IK; sllai ,M '"'’^^•7o',‘sa^VT, 120,3,3,030.007.., 8‘:Sy*'".3r al daM DomrMln .00 x-301.493,519.217.14 352,553.927.072.4 DowCbm 2.40 Gold ------ Total dl 1 DukePw 1 STOCK AVERAGES . 417.0 110.9 I4M 332.ti lact Watk Am .. AMntti Abo . Yoar Am .. ItOOdB Hlgli .... 001.2 U7J taw 3 . 4I7J 100.0 I40J 3 . S13.5 tIAl 150A 3 . 430.1 107A 130A 301A . S31.1 117.7 IMA SMA . OSSA 105A 135.1 200.1! . 403.2 300A ISO.I 342.0 . 413.4 150.0 I30J 391t act Sm IPatoNG 1 74 30V* 35** 30)* 10 23 32*0 22** 14 30** 20** 24'* 0 20 10*9 10?9 527 20*9 20 20*« 20 74'* 74)* 74V* 131 13'* 80** 83V* +2*9 20 74*9 74 74 a ■' 10 3*?9 34'* 30'* - 1 38*9 38*9 38H - 03 154'* 153'* 153'* -1 25 30 31*9 28?9 13 2)1* 20?* 20'/9 - —E—. 55 20V9 25*t 25?* — 00 70V9 09** 09** - I 37'* 37 37V9 - 140 03?9 03 43'* -1 11 401* 40'A 40<* — V* ; 13 31 11*9 31'* + *9 ^ 33 »?* »?* - W 10 4^ 34 31V* 30'* 3 13 54 9 - *9 I M d-1 i 32'A - ' FairchC ,50a ______ iFeddari .40 ^ srs^7.y •” ■ — *^o FlrSna 1.M FftCbrt I.OOt 0 34*0 34*9 34V* — 2 40?* 4309 40*9 34 »)* 32V9 32V* 20 45** 45*9 45)* - 4 »'* SO'A W- -* , f) 37'4 30'* ouitLP 1.12 31 45 ___C»tL 2.20 27 43*9 42'* 43 SaarIGD I.JO 38 41 ?• 41'4 41'* SeartR 1.20a 224 65 20 30 ■ 20?* II 31'/4 31 Shell Oil 2.40 24 60 32 50 57 57 + )* 105 13’* 13'* 13'* — '‘■ ISO 30'* 30 30'/4 - ShellTr 1.13a SherwnlWm 2 SignalCo 1.2-SlngarCo 2.4 Smith KF 3 23 10'* 30 30V* - I 35*9 35*9 3SH - Int Pap 1.50 01 Int TST .95 100 30 23** 22** 22'Vt - 10 34*9 30 10*9 - 01 37*4 37*9 37*4 — - 49'* 48*9 48H — )* . 0)'* 01'* 01'* 0 24*9 24'4 24<4 Spartan Ind SparryR :22g SqusreD .80 St Brand 1.50 Sid Kollsman itOCal 2.80b Jewel Co 1.40 7 50'4 149 34'4 33 * +1 19 35 34H 14*4 7 39% 39% 39V4 KanPwL 1.18 125 21% 21% 21% - ‘ - 18 22% 22 22 55 37% 37% 37% 53 50% 49% 49% 25 104 102% 102V4 13 74% 73% 73% . 13 42% 42 42% - % 32 41% 41% 41% - % 74 37% 37V4 37% + % 37 23 22% 22% 5 19 18% 18% 31 13% 13 13 20 22 21% 22 21 53 52% 52% - KImbClk 2.20 Koppars 1.60 Ligg My 2;S0 4 ^5 42', 28 13 13 13 Ling TV 1.33 57 67% 65% i --1% LockhdA 2.20 27 10% 10% 10+4 LoawiThe .13 LonaS Cam 1 LoneSGa 1.12 LonoIsLt 1.24 LuckvS 1.40b Lukani $tl 1 1 42% 42% 42% >- ’ » 39'/a < 12 21% 21% 21+4 32 24% 24 24 26 28 27% 27% 2 49% 49% 49% 8 30% 30>/« 30% —M— 5 23?* 33W 23*4 41 35’* 35'* 35'* — ’* 27 29 28*9 21*4 0 82*9 81'* 81V* > 52'* 51V* S2'4 - ) 33*9 33V* 33*9 + V* 193 39V9 38V* 31*4 — ' MttvSbo 1.30 Mtrck I.00O MGM 1.20 21 Sm 51*9 51*4 - 58 SOV* 57*4 57*4 - 21 04 03*4 14 ^ 35 41'* 40*4 41 17 25*4 25'A 25'A M 1.M 71 100*9 99'4 100'+ + V4 " 1.20 14 23V4 22V* 22*4 - V* II 2.20 150 50*9 51 51*9 D 1 31 35’* 35H 15*9 JL i,',’? B' NalAIrlln .30 , 113*4 113*4-1'A 17 23*9 22’* 22’* — V* —N— 33V* 38' It Bite 2.20 25 SOV* 50 N Dairy ' Nat Dist Nat pual ___ Gant .20 Nat Gypt 2 Natind Ml NatLead 3.40 —-Staal 3.50 3 50*4 58*4 58*4 — J* 43 111*9 110V* 110V* - H 33 OV* 40*9 40*4 - - I 41'* 41V4 41'A ... 3 2IH 20*4 3S*9 . 135 15 14 34 --1 ?'i lu i?a± 20 00*4 00)4 OO'A — 0 49V* 49V* d»V* + - 1 14*4 14*4 14*4 -+ V* 10 32 ............... 32 - ' I 27*4 27*9 27*9 —1*9 XlO 30*9 30 30 - '* 20 37)« 3719 37)4 + V* 33 so 54'* S4V9 ~1?9 II 55)* 54*4 SS'A + *9 I 42*9 42'* 42'4 - ) 25V4 25*9 25*9 - 44’* 44'* -1*9 03 42'4 41*4 41'* — *9 0 22'* 22'* 22'* - V9 1.10 58 25'* 25*9 25V. 2 30*4 36*4 34*4 + '* 25 ■ 81*9 80'* 80'* 79 112'a 111 HI -1 35 39Vj 39'* 39V9 - ' 5 42*4 42*4 42*4 + *9 37 73*4 73 73 — V 10 47 40'A 40'* - ‘ 33 34*9 34*9 36'* — ) 114 25*4 35'4 25'* - ' 50 43'* 41*4 42'* - ' 25 43'* 43'* 43'4 -r '* 03 34*4 24 24 Klie 45Va 65'* 65*4 - ^ StdOllOh 2.7L St Peckaqlng StaufICh 1.80 SterlDrug .70 , 324 78 77*9 77*4 - 12 17'* 17*9 17*4 - Stavensj 2.40 StudeWortb I Sun Oil 1b SurvyM .Wb 7'4 7'/a 7'4 47 20?* 30<* —T— 31 36*9 25’* 26*9 + V* 4 50'* 58'* 5BV* - *9 S3 lOV* 05'* 15% »'■ . -.4 42’* 42’* - 89 28'4 27*4 27'* - 60 04 03'* 03'/4 - 37 32'4 32 ....... .'40 483 30*9 29*4 29'* - 23 1 03)4 1 02 102’4 - I 17*9 17*9 17*9 TlmesMlr-.SO 17 45 UVt 1 UMC Ind .72 Un-Carblde 2 22 - ’ UnionPacIf 2 Uniroyal .70 UmiAIrLIn 1 UnItAIre 1.80 Unit MM 1.20 109 42 40*4 40’* 233 34*9 32?* 33 -1 25 1T4 11 1)'* - 30 31*9 31 3)'4 49 42 41V* 4IVi - 200 33'4 32*9 32V. -1 _u_ 19 25% 22 165 44 43% 43% 49 21% 21% 21% 159 54% 54>i 54% - % 49 52 51% 51% 137 25% 25 25% 139 39% 39% 39% 80 76Va 75+4 76Ve U 14% 14 14 18 49% 47 n 34% 34 12 01% 81'/4 81% + .us s™,'* ■’S ,8 » 75'* 74'* 7SV* - ; HS,.St«Sl !.« 134 M UnIvO Pc 43*4 43*4 23 34 33*4 33*4 35 52 51V9 51V9 __v—■■ 49 26*4 24'* 20*9 Co .40 14 25*9 25 25'4 + V9 VaEIPw 1.08 52 29V- ,_w—X—’ Varlan Asso h 29'4 29'* WnUTel 1.40 WottgEI 1.00 Wavarhr ‘ - .w!> r' Cp _ „ 54*9 54'* - '4 4 24'* 24'* 24'A 19 36'4 35*4 35% 23 39V4 30*4 38?* - )9 23 40V9 '40'* 40'* — '4 M 05?9 05*9 05’* 19 02*0 82H 12*4 48 52V9 52V* 52V. 15 47 47 47 14 34M 34'* 34*4 ?s .tSS :p 1.00 ..., Mot 2 VVInnDIx 1.50 )Nootwortb 1 YnmlSt 1 80l is ‘ffio ‘«'4 *5*9 - zSnRhR' 1.40^ '!« MRi S2'A 52*4 H Copyriohtad by Tho Ataociatad Pratt Salat tlourai art unofficial. Unlati otherwlte noted, ratat dands In tha toraBOlnB table ar ditburttmantt bated .on tid lost dr MMl-annual daclaratton. So...-. .. extro dividandt or POy™"*!), naiad at reoular art Idantlftad In the following footnofat. . , , a-Alto extra or oxtret. b--Annual rata p|ut tlock dividend, c—Liquidating dividend. d—Declared or paid In 19» plut dividend, a—Paid IttI year. t-Pay-In tiocic during 1009, otilmotad cath on ex-dlvWand or ex-dlttrlbulion g-Declarad or paid to tar . h-Declarad or pale after dividend or tpHt up. k-Declar»d or tbit year, an accumulativa Ittue dividendt In arreart. n—New Jssu^ p-Pald thii year, dividend omitted, delerrW no ectlon teken el lest divldend^m^--Declered Or paid In 1968 pus dividend, t- Paid In stock during ---------------- ----------""idand I, attlmtted' cash value on ax-divic data. ^Idant .tOb ObloEdIt 1.50 .OOb 314 43*b 42*0 SX + 5 Ha GE 1.00 X19 M99 KV* |2W Owanallt 1.35 14 Ell* 39 »V9 -t- *b 14 St 17*4 37*4 - V* 77 SO 49V* 50 04 117 35*4 3514 3SV4 ___ _. Jk rights, xw—Without warrants. ww—With warrants. wd-)«hen dlt-irlbutad. wt-Whan latuad. nct-Naxi day deilvary. ' - , vl-ln bankruptcy or racalvarship er b^lng reorganliad und^ the Banivuptcy I .35# 190 10*4 3 i 2r* 37V9 27\* - isa-i.." .^fWisi? tSt4ff''to“! PtcTBTI .10 P4nASul 1.50 I 27)* 24'* 20*4 — > StBk Albany, NY spe I 70*4 70 . 70*4 + 20 22 21’* 22 P^ePwL IM 10 33V4 21 HI* -I- V9| „ „ „ -........... 14 gVb 32V4 llj* -I- W Brtia laG. UML PfO. U Yd. It Su. JmJ “ :» **•* Change +.1 —.1" -F.1 +.1 *1 1?'* ~ X uoon Thurs. 01.7 04.3 70.1 90.3 774 SS tfS ~ '* W***) *00 0.30 00.3 30.7 90:i 70.1 ■“ Month Ago OO.i 00.4 70.9 90.2 79.4 Yaor Ago 05.0 87.5 79.0 18.8 80.5 190B09 High 00.3 91.0 31.4 90.4 02.3 1901-09 Low 03 5 04.2 70.1 M.O 77.1 1967 High 71.0 95.4 04,9 9.25 09.4 PennCan 2.40 , 01 SOW 55*4 SSh Pennty PaPwLt 21 27% 27 39 45% 45% 45% — % 1.60 12 31% 31% 31% + 22 SO 49% 491*1 - % I, 15 35% 35 45% - FreepSui FruehCp 18 31% 30»». 30% - I 75% 75% 76% + M 5 PheipsO IM 27 46% 45% 45% + % 00%-J0NC$ AVCRAGCS • £1 1.54 11 19% : 7 30% 30% 30% + Some cases of human Inler- cp iso tility may arise because the caf ^p :S mother’a body rejects the fetus , os* as though tt were a transpIauited 'Sj^taT)^^ organ, Jf has been suggested, jg^ ^ iS? •hilMorr 1.00 xki , PrcKiGp -T.M - -L *«:PubSCol 1.00 10 09*4 oov* 00*4 -’m Pubiktfld .751 IpHIII Pof 2.M 113 72'* 72)* 72V* + *9 20 Rolls I 70*9 70V9 70)* - V9 15 Utilt ............. 332 100*9 105)4 107*4 — *4 05 Slocka _________________ 20 35'?*' 35*9 :35?9'+"'V4,B0N'DS' ' ''' 14 OOV* 14 04',x •«- *4.40 Bonds ,V 0 14V9 14W 14W : i 10 Higtiar orM* raiti .. 17 II 10*9 10*9 T- 19; 10 second BrOtfi rBHl .^ .. «„L „ V9ti0 Public uHlIflM ... '10 ,lr........... I 35)9 BIV9 1519 ... '10 Induttrlala ’ A' Pontiac Prest Photo MAIN ENTRANCE-The Main Entrance, 1800 S. Woodward, Birmingham, is a new store specializing in/unusual decorative accessories. Among the many items for sale are Tiffany lamps, marble engravings, fountains and Italian ceramics. The store, owned and managed by brothers Steve and Child Gnass, is open Monday through Saturday from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. and Sunday from noon to 6 p.m. Investment Firms INVESTIN O COMPANIES NEW YORK (AP) —The following quotations, supplied by *h» Mallonal Attocl-Securltlei Fid Trnd 20.88 29.22 Financil Progrm: Dynm 7.84 8.58 Add Investing td NEA Mut if23 11.40 Hat WSec 11.11 12.02 Nat Ind 12.3712.’37 Nal invest 7.79 0.42 Inc the prices at which could have been sold (bid) or bought (asked) Wednesd^^ Aberdeen 2,92 3.19 Add Investing 3 lyy Fst Instk 9.57 10.49 Fsl Multi 11.1211.29 Fst Nat 1.4) 9.19 Divid Pf stk Incom Stock Flat Fd 17.85 11.09 12.12 Fla Gth 1.40 0.79 Fnd Lt 12.89 14.09 Group: 7.06 7.74 Am Grth . 7.35 7.99 Am Inv 9.44 9.44 Am Mut 10.2411.19 *-n NOW 1.49 Am Pac 7.62 7.41 Founc... Foursq Franklin Com s......... . DNTC 13.5714.87 UHI 7.42 0.13 Incom 2.01 2.80 Frotdm 9.3010.10 Fund Am 10.2211.17 Gen Sac 12.4012.40 Gibraltar 14.1114.11 Group Sac: Nat West .........— Neuwrth 27.69 27.69 New Eng 10.65 11.51 New Hot 28.11 28.11 New WId 14.35 15.08 Newton 16.4017.99 Noreast 17.0817.08 Oengph 9.3910.26 Omega 0.67 8.77 100 Fd 10.3417.00 . 101 Fund 10.73 11.73 Aero Sc 9.3710.25 Fd Inv 10.5011.51 Axe H 1.57 1.72 Fund A 8.24 8.90 Fnd B10.3511;25 Stock 8.01 8.75 Sci Cp < 0.60 7.24 Babson 8.78 8.78 Blue Rid 12.0913.87 Bondstk 7.83 8.50 Best SNc 10.33 11.29 Boston 8.79 9.41 Broad SI 14.T015.92 Bollock 15.90 17.41 f . CG Fd 10.1010.92 Canadian 18.04 20.10 Capit Inc 9.43 10.33 Capit Shr 7.82 8.57 Cent Shr 12.12 13.25 Channing Funds: Plan Inv 13.3214.50 1.22 8.98 9.17 9.17 20.58 20.58 15.00 10.50 9.97 10.90 8.39 9.17 13.23 12.23 14.02 15.98 Price TR 23.70 23.70 10.20 10.90 Providnt 6.20 4.78 lartwell 15.9517.43 Puritan 11.7312.48 Hedge 14.3715.70 H Mwtn 15.0010.25 Hubsmn 11.0511.05 >1 Gth 0.05 0.01 Invest 7.25 7.92 Inc Fnd 13.1014.41 Vista ______________ Rap Tech 5.09 4.44 Revere 15.2710.69 Inc FdB 7.93 8.07 RosenthI 9.7210.03 12.07 14.07 Com Stk 1.93 2.11 ----— 7.41 8.10 0.57 9.37 Grwth 'A i: Spec! 40.59 ,15.7315.73 Stock 21.00 22.09 Grwth 8.00 8.>4 Commere 12.3413.51 Corns! Bd 5.32 S^TO V Resh 5.92 0.47 V Fds: Com St 11.3711.37 Sec Div 14.0715.80 Sk Eqult 4.10 4J7 Sec Inv 1.00 9.49 Selec Am 16.0511.52 Sel Specs 10.4210.17 Side 10,13 11.84 I Sigma 11.05 12.73 Smith B 9.99 9.99 Sw Invest 9.98 10.79 Sever Inv 15.72 17.21 Unavall > Strm Gth 5.89 5.89 914 ssuiv add Invstg sheet 2 Ibyl $F Income Unavall Invest Unavail «nck Unavall h A8iB 1.71 1.85 h CAD l.n 2.08 :“«l ®bV WI1-.S 10.2111.14 9.10 9.93 Compel Con» Sec Corp Ld Cntfy Cat Unavall 10.31 11.21 11.22 12.20 5J1 0.37 19.40 19.40 «,7S 11J5 ' SITS 0.31 10.M 11.45 C"u1 -Cus K1 Cus K2 Cus SI Stale St 51.50 S2'.S0 Steadman Fds; Am Ind 14.04 15.34 Fiduc 8.01 0.75 - Scien 4.10 4.73 Stein Roe Funds; Bal 20.93 30.93 Infl 16.1914.19 I4.5S 14.58 Stodc 8.79 9.59 0.4O 0.99 543 0,05 15.1110.51 748 7.tt Mahhtn Cus S3 P^^ Knlekb ___________— Knick 6th 12.3613.43 tAxIngt 10.9111.93 Lax Rich 10.01 17.50 Liberty 7.00 1.37 Life Stk 540 S.«0 Life Inv 743 1.34 Ling 144^9.11 Leomis Soyles Fds: *■—- 39.27 39.27 12.02 12.02 15.35 1545 7.73 g * 1907 LOW 04.0 to.l 78.0 19.1. 71.4 Stock tS.921746 . 909.00-1# . 103.17,-«i5 .. t31.ri-0.« ( . . 320.11-1,15 . 73.07-B.01 . OBJBwnCtt . 75 83 uncN . 79.n-4M8 81 .M tmeh 14.40 15.74 15.14 15.14 10.50 1144 .........J 11.7513.04 Mass Gth 12.04 13.10 Mau Tr 15.1017.33 . Mates 3.09 849 Mathers 13.0713.07 McOon 16.1111.08 MidA Mut 7.03 7.00 Me-lb 14.55 15.90 Teachri 11471245 Techvst 8.93 techncl 7.33 7.90 Technol 8.05 9.43 Tamp Gt 1144 33.87 TBwer mR 8.08 9.49 Tran Cap 9.93 10.78 , twine (Sih 5.02 5.49 < twine Ihc 542 5.93 Unit Mut 11.79 13.89 Unltd 11.3512.40 United Funds: ACcm 7.03 8.55 Incom 144516.01 Scien 8.45 8.45 UnFd Can 7.74 8.40 Valye Line Funds: vai Lin 0.98 9.84 Incom 048 0.88 Spl Sit 9.48 18.» Vances spl 1.40 0.18 — 9.48 18.36 Funds: 17.05 II Var ti 5.57 0 Incom 4.74 5+9 ■a14 7 1 5.77 0.27 10.9018.27 ...... 34.39 18.07 airfd 13.5414.80 Frni BMu 13.03 11.03 Fad Orth 14.00 10.03 Fid Cap 1341 H-n Fid Fund 1744iT.90 Mu omGih Las In Mu Omin I1.X112.21 Mut Shrs 31.01 31.01 Mut Trow........... ai4 I !nve«tl>4 7.71 8.a In 134813.43 ---- Mu 144015.80 mnd '»iS"9:S Whilahll 14JS 15.70 »»**“ I 341 3J7 asuivwyyt*-,. Win^ 1198 uio .....— 0nav9il 4.W 4.00 When, the shooting of 200 to 1,000 photographs begins. Smith starts talking behind his 35mm camera. USES COMPLIMENTS “Every great model—In fact every woman—loves to perform.” To bring out a good per-Winkelman Stores Inc. set formance, to “imply a product new sales and earnings records!with emotion,” Smith builds up last year, according to! the models confidence with chairman Isadore Winkelman; compliments, and president Stanley J i When^ the model’s confident, Winkelman. I excited about being a woman. Sales for the fiscal year ended he directs her feeling toward Jan. 25 were $45,246,865, an in-1 the product, crease of 17.5 per cent overj sales in the previous .year of $38,519,399. Net income for the year p amounted to $991,232 or 99 cents per share compared to $984,263 tl or 98 cents in fiscal 1967. The federal surtax, retroac- p Uve to Jan. 1, 1968, reduced s earnings by $105,000 or 10 (%nts p per share. Earnings before, ti taxes amounted to $2,104,232, an her hand, increase of 15.3 per cent over §amE PROCESS last year’s pretax earnings of ^ $1^25,263. instructed to model a girl Fourth stretching a panty girdle, dem- eamings were at all-time highs. * ‘Move the glass (of vodka) to your cheek. Can you feel It? Press against it. Wonderfull” Hundreds of pictures later, the model turns up in an advertisement holding a pitchfork Impaling ice cubes, with a sensuous smile on her face that implies she owes her devilisbness to the frosty glass of vodka in Sales Increased 22.7 per cent to $14,951,589. Net income was up 5.4 per cent to $435,013 or 44 cents per share, compared to $412,721 or 41 cents per share in the last three months of fiscal 1967. ________ ■ The ladies’-wear c h a i n|^gde tj,e picture caption, operates stores at Tel-Huron ^ ★ and Pontiac Mall shopping success in the centers. Rummage Sale, Sat., March 15 from 9-5, East Side Church of God, 343 Irving.—Adv. The process was the same, i Get the modri to relate to the | girdle, be excited about it, and j the ad implies the product j through emotion. The connec- ] tion between strength of girdles and strength of cement was News in Brief Cavender Edwards of 336 S. Marshall told Pontiac police yesterday that someone stole a diamond ring valued at $200 from his home. Andrews Thrift Shop, Hatchery Road, Friday ^30 to 3 p.m. Sales, consignments! Wedding dress—new, size 12. —Adv. process is largely intuitive. He ’ draws upon an instinctive feeling for people, to spark just the right emotion. Of course there’s more to a successful picture (he disliken the word photograph) than posing a pretty girl. Smith says. He builds his own sets, designs costumes and pays close attention to the over-all design of the picture. “I like to be totally involved,” he said. That’s what makes it click. Rummage Sale, 8 a.m. to 12 iioon Saturday, March 15, St. Benedict’s Church, 40 S. Lynn. -Adv. 7 Bears Imported PT. BARROW, Alaska (AP) - Seven polar bears have been airlifted to this northernmost tip of Alaska to take part in a movie. The semitlaine bears were n! ITi Rummage Sale, 8 a.m. to 12 noon Saturday, March 15, St. Benedict’s Church, 40 S. Lynn. —Adv. Rummage Sale, Sat., March 15, from 9-5, East Side CJiurch of God, 343 Irving.—Adv. brought from Europe for the production, which is as yet unnamed. Evidence that Indians were smoking pipes 4,000 years ago has been found in a prehistoric cave m Wyoming. If-#- % %'.n Successfuhtnvestfhg i B, ROGER E. SPEAR Q. Could you name top-quality utility bonds yielding over 7 per cent which might go up to 8 per cent? Are these new issnes and must they be held to matnrity to get the top yield? I would appreciate a whole column devoted to this subject if yon l.-A.S, another increase in the prime rate to 7.25 per cent, the bond market, which moves m the opposite! direction, has been in the doldrums. I would not go as far as to say 8 per cent yields would soon be available, but, by waiting, you may see rates moving toward 7.5 per cent. Unfortunately b(md maturities _ - I of 30 and 40 years are not un- Perhap ^ so nve fun-common. Therefore, capital damentais about bonds would committed' even at today’s high interest rates could undergo a be ih order. These are debt instruments issued by corporations in order to raise money for various purposes. In reality a bond buyer is. loaning money for a stat^ period at a preset Interest rate. But since these bonds are traded actively in the mailcet, prices for them are detemuned by kipply and demand. As money supines tighten, interest rates in other areas go up; thus a 4 per cent bond is no limger attractive when the prevailing interest Irate is 6 per cent. Therefore,; substantial erosion if interest rates con|inue to escalate. ’There are other drawbacks to bear in ‘mind with bond ownership. Many Ixmds are irreplaceable if lost and some require the holder to clip coupons in order to ocdlect interest. Bonds which are callable prior to redemptiem ido not earn interest afW that date; thus a holder must watch for these call notices in order fh protect himself. The following bonds Jack of demmd forces bond recently issued carry AAA prices down with resultant and AA ratii^ and sdl to yield yields moving up closer to the over 7 per cent Duke Power 7s rate prevaiUng at the time. jof 1999; Kansas City Power & Discounted bonds must be Light 7his of 2007; Public Serv- held to maturity to receive toe maximum yields quoted in most Because there Is .expectation ice of Indiana 7t4s of 1999, and public service Oklahoma 7y*B of 1999. t Ads Dial 3344981 THE PONTIAC I'KKSS. THURSDAY, MARCH M, I9ti» Moildl ClMAMIttl SAVE 30% to 60% on DiMontinuod Store Samplos, Area Rugs and j Odd-Lot Rolls Cloaranoo-Odd Lot Rolls CONT. FIUMENT NYLON PILE LOOP Longar Waaring Than tha Prica IndicQtas — 5 Colors 159 MNOOM SHEUED WOOL HLE Vary Haavv Waight Wool Pi|a 6 Fina Looking Colort ijf98 HEATSET NYLON PILE TWIST Danta, Tightly Twistad Nylon Pila. Choica of Colors NYLON PILE TEXTURE Haovy Waight DuPont Nylon Carvad Taxtura—5 Baoutiful Colors Ratnoin SPACE OYED NYLON PILE TWEEO Cont. Filamant Nylon Pila Twaad, Spaca Dyad for Extra Baauty. 5 Colors Ramoin 198 Clearance Specials 30% to 00% READY MADE 0x12 RUQS $35.ss to $43,os Size Deseription Cenp- Sale 12x13 Blu* Gr*«n Kit. Cpt. 170.00 139.95 12x12 •Yxllew Random 160.00 99.95 •12x17'8'* .Gold Loop 168.00 89.95 12x10'5" Graocion Gold Random 140.00 84.95 12x11'8" Avocado Pluih 160.00 89.95 12xll'2'* Avocado Loop 110.00 69.95 12x12V -Pink Plwh 119.00 59.95 12x19 GoldCoivad 200.00 129.95 12x16'10* •Bolgo Olofin 182.00 79J95 12x157"- TuiqtioiM Random 231.00 169.95 12xl2'«" Capri Groan Carvad 204.00 139.95 12x127- Martini Plush 187.00 99.95 12x6'10" Avocodp Twaod 63.00 29.95 12x11*3" Ofongo and Gold Twd 105.00 59.95 12x18*8" Indoor Outdoor 150.00 74.95 12x11* Groan Bathroom Cpt. 135.00 79.95 12x16*6" Royal Biuo Carvad 154.00 ■ 89.95 12x15* Avocado OMin 160.00 89.95 12x18* Geld KHchon Carpet 240.00 149.95 12x11*4" PluxKotto, Geld 114.00 69.95 12x157" Boigo Twd. 168.00 89.95 12x10*7" Most Groan Kit. Cpt. 112.0G 69.95 12X28* Bluo Groan Kit. Cpt. 333.00 219.9^ 12x17*1" .Groan Olofin 190.00 -99.9S 12x13* Avocado Loop 108.00 69.9? 12x14*3" Geld and Groan Kit. Cpt. 200.0G 139,95 12x13*2^* Grange Random 234.00 129.95 ■12x10*- GoWLoep 100.00 59.95 12x15*3" Menace Suntot Kit. Cpt. 203.00 159.95 12x13*3** Groan Twd. Kit. Cpt. 160.00 109.95 12x9* Coladon Random 120.00 69.95 12x7*3" Gold Random 110.00 69.95 12x7*9" • . Bluo Carvad 79.95 49.9^5 12x26*8" Off WhHo Carvad 440.00 329.95 12x20*3" Bumbhod Gold Rondeir 308.00 199.95 12x9*5" Gold Carvad 104.00 69.95 12x19*9" Brown Random 312.00 199.95 12x19*4" Gold Random 234.00 159.95 12x21*9" Nopluna Cdrvod 290.00 189.95 12x24*10** Jado Groan Random 363.00 259.95 •12x17*9" Jrurg. end Avocado Rdm; 264.00 169.95 .12x13*2"- Gold Rondom 159.00 89.95 12x12*3" 'Btonao Plush 130.00 89.95 12x13*8" Ant. Bronia KM. Cpt. 160.00 89.95 12x17*3" Groan Twist 288.00 179.95 12x17*10* Groan A Bm. Kit. Cpt. 216.00^ 149.95 12*19*9? jHusHc Otonoo Kit. C|N. 216.00 T59.95 1^(12*10" Ipaocock OUofin ts6.oe -69.95 12x139£- •■Gold Loop ' 144.00- = 79.95 12x10* -Boo-Groan Gorvod ■ 117.00^ '69.95 12x11*10;^ Geld Olofin 130.00r 69.95 I2xi'4*3" Bionio Groan Plush 228.00 119.95 12x23* Olivo Groan Loop 310.00 189.95 12x11*10" Straw Random - 192.00 94.95 12x187" Groan Shag 144.95 69.95 12x10*6" Gold Plush 126.00 84.95 12x22*8" Geld Plush 180.00 109.95 12x21* -Mfeol Commorciol, Boigs 392.00 280.00 12x12*1" Bluo Grooit Shag 144.00 119.95 12x18*4" Rlua Groan Kit. Cpt. 200.00 99.95 12x10*5" Avocado Twist 168.00 109.95 12x10*6" Gold twood 84.00 39.95 12x16* Rospboriy Plush 126.00 69.95 12x175" Poocock Kit. Cpt. 136.00 69.9S5 12x14*11* ■oiaaCarvod 12000 119.95. 12x17 Groan Carvad 270.00 99.95 12x10«* ■Goioo Olafin 98.00 59.95 12417 Gold Carvad 128.00 ^69.95 12x1«i0* rEmorai Rimdom 264.00 449.95 tSxlTT Avocado Catvo4 192.00 129.95 Off WhHo Plush 270.00 49.95 12x19*4" Boigo Random 300.00 189.95 12x18*6" Avocado KH. Cpt. 250.00 199.95 12x24* -Moitini 256.00 199.95 3cc Ulltthr :V0fl Serving North Oakland County FINE FLCXDR COVERINGS oiw Swuar it fo s pjLo nwidw a ajl fo • P.fi«_ PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIKD ADVERTISINO INDEX NOTICES Boys' I Club Gets Gift From Fund Florists.......................3A The Pontiac Boys’ Club last week was presented with a check for $1,100 by the Tom Hruska Memorial Fund to be used for the club’s Tom Hruska memorial atheletic field. It was ^ previously reported that the A [donation was made by the 2 Pontiac Optimist Ciub. The Press regrets the error. Funeral Directors ............4 Memorial tributes for Tom Cemetery Lots . Personals ..... Lost and Found....... EMPLOYMENT Hruska, who died in 1967, are sssss Sssss Help Wanted Male ...........6 Help Wanted Female .........7 Help Wanted M. or F. .... 8 Sales Help, Male-Female...8-A Employment Agencies.......9 Employment Information ...9-A Instructions-Schools.......10 Work Wanted Male ..........11 Work Wanted Female........12 Work Wanted Couples ... .12-A made to the Pontiac Boys’ Coub in care of the Pontiac Optimist Club. Death Notices FROM ONE EXTREME TO ANOTHER - In breaking a long-standing habit of fingernail biting, Tina Roberts decided to grow them as long as possible. The British housewife now has one big problem: where to find a pair of gloves to fit her extraordinary hands. SERVICES OFFERED Building Services-Supplies... 13 Veterinary...................14 Business Set ' Bookkeyping and Taxes......16 Credit Advisors ...s.....Id-A Kuhn Wants New Title for Supervisors Kelley Rapped by Sen. Huber Dressmaking and Tailoring..17 Gardening ..................18 Landscaping...............18-A Garden Plowing........ .18-8 Income Tax Service.........19 Laundry Service ............20 Convalescent-Nursing .......21 Moving ond Trucking........22 Painting and Decorating....23 Television-Radio Service....24 Upholstering ........I....24-A Transportation .............25 Insurance...................26 Deer Processing ............27 BELL, DONALD A.; March 10, 1969; 7016 Michigan, West Bloomfield Township; age 48; beloved husband of Vera Bell; beloved son of Mrs. Leona Bell; dear father of Douglas and Donald A. Bell Jr.; dear brother of Mrs. Dorothy Blodgett, Mrs. Gordon Phillips and Mrs. Steve Pulinico. Funeral service will be held Friday, March 14, at 11 a m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Interment in L a k e v i e w | Cemetery. Mr. Bell will lie in state at the funeral home- ‘“"fhtpontioc Press WANTED 'Doing Nothing About! Charges by Informant' LANSING (AP) - An Informal “name your supervisor’’ contest is going on in the state , * senate these days—and the pub- LANSING (AP) — An Oak-lic is invited to participate. land County legislator took At-Sen. G|eorge Kuhn. R-West,ty. Gen. Frank Kelley to task on Bloomfield Township^ chairman the Senate floor yesterday for of the Senate Committee oh Mu- “doing nothing’’ about a reputed nicipalities and Elections, says underworld figure’s charges con-i his group Is trying to amend a!coming a public official. 1 bill that would change the namel * * -k , of county supervisors to county Sen. Robert Huber, R-’rroy,j commissioners. |said the Senate should “watch; That’s because there already;carefully’’ and “if we see Mr.' are township supervisors and the Kelley is not going to move, county offlcials might be confus- maybe we should.” ed with the others, Kuhn says.: * * * But then there are drain com-! Huber said Kelley was asked missioners, city commissioners, if there was any truth to charges road commissioners—more con- by police' informant Peter Laz-fusion if the county officials aros that certain officials—in-were commissioners too. eluding former Oakland County SURVEY CIRCULATED Prosecutol S. Jerome Bronson So Kuhn circulated among Senate colleagues a survey sheet with several suggestions-county I . He hasn t responded, Huber assemblyman, county freehold- er, county district legislator,!‘APPROPRIATE ACTION’ county alderman—and a blank ^ spokesman for the attorney for other suggestions. general said an investigation in- “Moneybags,” came t h e to the charges is continuing and tongue-in-cheek reply from a Kelley’s office would “take the senator from Wayne County, appropriate action when the here the supervisors have come facts are determined.” under fire for setting their own * ★ ★ pay scale higher than some felt ggld his constituents it should be. would “like to know the truth ‘Freeloaders,” suggested an- ar falsity” of the charges, es-other. Ipecially against Bronson, now a state Appeals Court judge.* Wanted Chlldivn to Board.,28 Wanted Household Goods...29 Wanted Miscellaneous.....30 Wanted Money.............31 Wanted to Rent ...........32 Share Living Quarters....33 Wanted Real Estate.......36 BUSSARD, DON; March 13, 1969; 5537 Clinton River Drive. Waterford Township; age 71; beloved husband of Marjorie Bussard; dear father of William. George and James Bussard; also survived by 11 grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. FULL FRINGE BENEFITS. AP-PLY PERSONNEL OFFICE. SUTTER PRODUCTS CO., .......... ST., K- RENTALS OFFERED Apartments-Furnished......37 Apartments-Unfurnished ...38 Rent Houses, Furnished ....39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished...40 Property Management-.. .40-A Rent Lake Cottages........41 Hunting Accommodations 41-A Rent Rooms................42 Rooms With Board..........43 FLUELLEN, EVRIDGE; March 9, 1969; 179 Earlmoor;] age 57; beloved husband of Ollie Mae Fluellen; dear brother of Chester Fluellen and Ethel Allen. Funeral service will be held Saturday, March 15, at 1 p.m. at the Liberty Baptist Church. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Fluellen will lie in state at the Davis-Cobb Funeral Home after 3:30 p.m. Friday. Family will meet friends from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday. JOHNSTON, WM. NORMAN; j March 12, 1969; 14042 Santa; r,„un.. ............... « « s a D r i V e ,^e t r o i t Rent Farm Property........44 h I n « , Ponton m-IMI. FULL TIME Unton loko-HiphlonP'Wolloil MllforO •tort port timo tor } wooM or If this Is tho opporlunllv i bit«n locking for. twII Mr. Will to 7 p.m. 3*3‘77»)- FITTERS WELDERS UTILITY LABORERS MANAGER TRAINEES ^11 fringe bonefitft, will trgin >onti*c Mall BtoTf. Apply >er<^n SoFro FabricB, Poni FOR TABLE taw work, aritnead praftrrad. fait^lliar w ifher typa machinal hiiipful. i 1ST 3300 for Intarvtaw. GERS, . _ AttandanU Station in Pontiac ai I 4 30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. Phont h Rodadalp 33544*4. [375 Baldwin, ,, - - ....- - ---------- a.m, to 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. tol local raputatlon. ^ ttr * — r'*hinniM""rir-«iwinnl hotplfaftiatlon^and^Iff#® L _ •!•!*? panilon plan and paid vi__________ *^Roval OaT 34*4^ •* ^*** r. ' * »4T*i»p| p/xit Hwy., Clarlctton, Mich, POWER SAW OPIRATOR, full #r /r“‘ ' part tima. 335-S47*. ' ■ thumb, to help with gardanlng It yard work. 65l'0*34. J PRESS OPERATORS AND TRAINEES man, good pay, fringt banafltt. I Contact Ron Oardnar. 33I-77W or' 363 9335. MANAGER TRAINEE FOR BLUE night thift, top rattt, frln< baneflH, . 10 par cant nigh pramium. Jered Industries, Inc. IMO S. CooHdga Birmingham, MIc 64MM0 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNIT EMPLOYER FO^REMAN,~BEST MAN In town ti syoorj tobitwt shiwr Apply 6AS STATION t MACHINE OPERATORS AND TRAINEES (tcpand^l*. appros. S3* houA per week. Mc fringe benefit! incluPIng e profit sharing progrem and lob “"“"WALLMET CORP. 6 BARBER ST. •rton Farts counter man NEEDib alter FOR SMALL ENGINE MOWERS. aesMst. general care of nei. Modern llvinr reliable. Red Bod' e*lT !2£i7»I,'' Oxford. ‘ ’Vss’ Btfora 6 p.n call 4M-3772. _ S/360 COBOL PRCiGRAMMER Prograttlva manufacturing cd pany with a S/360 model 2S d and tap# lystem “ — H^JWairted Fmbi^^^ Mp Wanted M. or F. 8 MATURE WOMAN, 3 houra a day A LIMOUSINE driver , wkritad year round work, mM wabas, equal opportunltlaa, 332-9145. ^TAKiN^tor”day nwn, uNwra^^ Concisslen Iwip. Apply In Pdrao" only afftr | p.m. Blua Sky Drlvu in Thaatrt, 2150 Opdyka. IW 3 Khoel aga chlldran. 3-4 p.m.. 343-1143. 0F||!|CB assistant, 4xp4Tlanca In gantral ofllta wurk . nicawary, rmsf ba a 8^ typitl, 40 Iwuri par waak, no Saturdaya. plaaiant turroundlnjg and^ ®*<*®'* farTtimb accounting^ clerk to work tor CPA firm In ARE YOU IN A Rut? Call Mrs Polay. YORK REAL ESTATEg OR 441363. 451-5594. > ADMITTjNG ^CLERK, axMrlan3|d, PART TIME YEAR around school •acratary, call 47341887, bat. 9 ISIraf'ial4ry*arK? banitlta!' Apply Ptrtonnal Dipt., C r 111 a n fo n 1 Hospital ot Rochester. I Htlp Waiittd B^or f. I a*Aidn*;dd*%t.rUNCH OPERATOR ADVERTISING AGENCY North Woodward area. Excellei opportunity for operator with wo, experience. Day shift. Good salary ninx liberal benefits. Call Ml i-Personnal Dept. An equal Retail UNSKILLED : SEMI-SKILLED MEN NEEDED .Vork on days evellable, WE PAY DAILY Machine operefort. m a t a r I s handlers, laborers, etc. REPORT READY F^ WORK EMPLOYERS Temporary Service, Inc. FERNDALE ........ REOFORD HOWARD JOHNSON’S TELEGRAPH AT MAPLE RD. BIRMINGHAM CLERKS night positions, exc. wo .... _iditlont, paid vacation. , ply Sherman P-----” *■ CURB GIRL ti time, ^ ----- -...)s. Apply at. ELIAS BROS. BIG BOY RESTAURANT Tdlegreph S. Huron [ nlghls, full LADIES FOR TELEPHONE WORK f>iiS Di... In our ofNce, SI “ *>'"“• 4“'“ 3513 Elizabeth _9-3 p.m. only. CALL MANPOWER SENIOR INSTRUCTOR ror nm» ==^ beauty academy, top wages for _qualfled persoj^FE S-4479.__Kt/ SALESLADIES FOR FULL OR — part-time, experience preferred. Apply xAlvan's of Pontiac, 892 WXHuron or Alvin's of Troy, y4 Mi and 1-75 Oakland Mall. TYPIST.' STENbS Temporary Work AMERICAN GIRL 442-3055 725 S. Adams, B-hem TECHNICIANS For tbs assembly and tests et pneumatic and hydraulic valves. M. C. MFG. CO. (Dlvltlen of Kelsey-Heyet) ■ —xxxl Rd., * 492-2711 ____ _____________ „|| LADY FOR’ ...... .. ______ 24M7“Grand RlX _MM^Jor .eppolntmenf^____ oo*a"‘‘cif.n*.« ?«*F** ' condrHo'ns; ULAW3UN . 45 s. Main COOK, DOBSKl'S, Union Lake. Em-Y®"'"JF-Pike.----------. sh.™»n i CENTER LINE S541 E. 10 Mile 3-9112. LPN, FULL TIME, LPN part time. ... r~.»...;.*^Day anJ evening thltli. Apply alter 4 p.m. Big Boy TELEPHONE RECEPTIONIST OR 44)343.___ FREE CLASSES" mFlIr BROS. REALTY 333-7156 weekends. Apply ( S YOUR INCOME Adequate? Call Mr. YORK REAL ESTATE. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR ASCP re gleta rad mat" ' technologists, all shifts, sa range t4S4 to S85S per mg shift dlflercntlal for afternoon night duty, S.SO par hour, weal— differential, S2.S0 for any 8 hour shift. Outstanding fringe benefits. Apply: Director of Laboratorler Pontiac Central Hospital, Stmino jj W. Huron. __________________ INSPECTbRS EXPERIENCED vacation. Apply ings REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE SALES openings for .2 salstpsopla,, will train qualified oertons tor higher earnhigt. VALUET REALTY, FE SALESMEN SALES LADIES il departmantt. banafltt. App» Excellent company WANTED —.3 LADIES « 2 CLERK TYPISTS-BtaulltuI n hllverhail Rd. WAITRESS WANTED full tlm WAITRESS, EXPERIENCED, 335- Inttrcttad appileanit should contact I FE :t.n.|^.alary S2,4» Mr. M. E. King, TE 3-4900, ExI.-wernBRC WANTED, a 242 10 arrinot an InUrvlaw. or "fArLr."' T write: Winkelman's 25 PARSONS _ Detroit, Mich. 48201_ Real Estote Classes TRAINING. SEE A..-. ..... TUES. 3-11-49 THROUGH FRI. 14 49. 9 A.M. UNTIL 4:30 P.M. ROOM >05, 90 LAKE ST., PC TIAC, MICHIGAN. DRY CLEANER No txparlance ntcetsary Good working conditions Paid holidays and vacations Transportallon Nactttary Janot Davit Dry Cleaner 447-3009 DRUG AND COSMETIC CL'ERK _ ......1 1 ov«r 17, full or part time, Russ's Gas or Diesel. Liberal pay, Counlr^^ Drugs, 4500 Elliebeth insurance furnished, retire- - * *- --- - WANTED TRUCK MECHANICS NEED Birch Room Rastaurant. Saginaw at Pika. WANTED CASHIERp WITH ax- parlanca In Billing, ate. Grimaldi Buick-Opal, Saa Offica managar, af 210 Orchard Lk. WE NEED A AAATURE woman to Part-Time live In. mora for home than wages. No drinking or smoking. 473-1445. Wnmen ADAMS A ADAMS , , 447-0000 A Onager trainee gotiiiOT tor the young many $7,000? call Angia I Rookp 33^f157d A»ioclalai Ptrion- Needed Oriva.___________ _____ riCENSED SALiSMEN. PNntv’« ttadt, sail, easy farms. SIO.OOO year guarantaad. draw, high con ,r*T"ull.1"2gS,5*7"*”*^- "* Lawn Sprinkler Installer Naeded b| Srill train portunlty 1.. ....... . into auparvition. Only 1 want to work and laam a i flaw and hava tranMortatlon ba conaldarad. For Intarvlaw, _ U4-4M2 batwaan 9 and 5.___ lTcensed" REAL ESTATE SALESMEN WITH PURCHASING EXPERIENCE Call Mr. Gsergt a* Ray Rail Ettett young mtn to procure managtm positrons. Must be athletically . . sharp, Intalligant tnd neat a peering and who can start Ir $l’'5rPE^WEEK Call Mr. Nixon 332-3024 Wert 2 p.r llw CAR , SALESMifti t ax-parltnctd and 1 inaxpdridnetd. kaverlay Mercury. 451-9141. •a roftsmen* m«nt and full benefits. See ___ , To" 9’p.m. *Conlect Mr! Mr. C06, 8 O.m. tO 4:30 p.m. b‘ENTAL’~ASSISTANT~-^’Fuirtime Vondprnarr at Von Realty 3401 W. S4nnrir.u thru Frirlnu i Huron or phone 412-5100. mOnaoy THrU rriaay. Orchard Lake, A^ch. 40033, olvlnj STEADY'wORK In Itulustrlai offlc# ........ ' for man over 30. Early retirees 'OtiViVJ I contidertd. Stnd complete resume . _ , I *P«x^W.??c.‘“ “ STOCK BOYS :: I oARc Needed at So-Fro Fabrics. Apply tt b-YROb Needed ot Once! Young, Aggressive Experienced Auto Salesmen! To lilt our ntw car sales i EXPERIENCED H A I R D R E 5 Suzette's Coltlsur. FE 2-4855._ EVENING SUPERVISOR Reglstarad nursa for Ever Hospital Supervisor, 3:00 p.m. Secretary—insurance Claims offics In Pontiac. Requires . sscretsry tisrt and wllllnr dtsirabis. tl opportunity at WELDERS For light gage sheet metal fabrication, print reading desirable. Shop working, S3 hrt. all benefits. THORESONWyicCOSILI NC. 4S9-4S10. young MAN OVER ti. Commercial fumltura, t position In fully accradltad 300 bed progressive Maching hospital with Inttrn and Resident Programs. Excellant starting salary, assured Increases. Liberal fringe banafits Including paid llta Insurance, Blu* Cross and Ratlramant Progranr Contact Psrtonnal Dapartmanf. SAGINAW GENERAL HOSPITAL 1447 N. Harrison Saginaw, Michigan, 4S402 MEDICAL SECRETARY 74 1131 j BU'ICK-OPEL, 6 Help SALESMEN LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS Due to expension in the metro Detroit market, openings afe available in the Detroit and Pontiac area. Experience in Icfting prints and knowledge of related building materials necessary. Position provides base salary, liberal commission, car and expenses, plus an optstonding benefits program. ALL APPLICANTS CALL LARRY WOOD AT SOCHESTEB SSt-SSSI Between 9-S for appointment WICKES LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLIES “WORLD'S LARGEST" AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Apply PtrtonntI Dapl. Undtrwritsrs Adlustlng Co. n. 330-7144. Ask tor Mr. Good. SERVICE yyRITE UP AND ASSISTANT EXPERIENCED WIG STYLIST ___________FE 5-2953________ EXPERIENCED BEAUTICIAN from .... .. the Watarford, Drayton Plolns, )Q a top; Clarktton area, good dpportunity Scraw Products, ^^y^hl|h»r^r^^t. Iradt. Foalor._ ---- W5 S. Eton.^rmlngham^____ YOUNG MEN 18 UP" '""so7,?hM"ch"’"l_ PART TIME SECURITY guard )75 PER WEEK ixpERilNMb waitresses, midnights. Prater retired work 5-9 p.m., Mon., Tues., Thurs. collent worklm conditions, n 40 to 70 yoars ot age. and all day Set., verifying and wages, how tallzatlon. . .-----. ... . — —. 2 doling orders, must have good S*'’,''*?.* I car. Cell Mr. Herris, Detroit 943-' Dixie Hwy,. Witerfo I 4240. _________,_________EXPERrENCED GRILL---------------- ......... mineper newMd rar!HelP WiBted“fBIEEle ^ 7, «l,V,d.yr»1.»'Bir rk*i"g"*cS^f,!;H;Kl**'?WN SHAMPOO GIRL. ----------- benefits. Reply to P. O. Box 174,1 boauty salon. 44^757S. Mlltord, Mich._______________A LADY 25 or over, switchboard, wa We have sales position for womei who can work 4 hours per day o more for 3 days a week. Daytim: schedules from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m Apply PERSONNEL DEPT. 2ND FLOOR Montgome'T Ward An equal opportunity employer PONTIAC MALL JOB WITH A futur4. Call Mr. Folay. YORK REAL ESTATE. OR 44)343. LIMOUSINE DRIVERS Wanftd, mala or tamale, year round work, go^ wages, equal opportunity. 332- A CAREER MISS? Good typing and tha desire to grow with expanding Arm, wins you this gpportuna spot. Call IPS, A FRONT DESK POSITION, light typing, 5300 call Pat Cary, 332-9157, Assoclalas Personnal. NEEDED FULL TIME Real estate Salesman, with or without ax-parienca, will train. No limit to Incoma if you'ro willing to work. Interviews dally. Call 474-3185 aik for Mr. Cooper. ASSISTANT MANAGER - Young High School Grad. Train In , new offTca. Wall astabllshaed. Co. FEE PAID. ADAMS S. ADAMS. 447-8880. ALERT YOUNG GIRL TO KEEP racordi, ichedula various classes. WILL TRAIN. S357. ADAMS t, AOAAAS, 447-8180. OAKLAND COUNTY IS CURRENTLY ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR AN OPENING FOR PROGRAAAMER 1 or II $9,600-$12,800 A MANAGEMENT TRAINEE? EMPLOYERS Temporary Service, Inc. FERDALE 2320 Hilton Rd. REDFORD . 24117 Grand River CLAWSON 45 S. Main CENTER LINE 0541 E. 10 Milt An equal opportunity employer PERSONNEL DIVISION Oakland County Courthouse 1200 N. Telegraph Rd. r axperltnced woman estate. For more ii contact Mr. Gaorga : Telegraph f Michigan 41 II, Ext. 495 WAITRESS WANTED, taking applications for curb help. TIaol's Drivi-ln. 4225 Highland Rd., Pon- Saglnaw, ter Intervltw, s ■ EXTRA MONEY for Easrar, .. 1.75 an hr. oiui bonus. Sail banafit' parlancad prafarrad. WAITRESSES ■ night shift. Top salary, I. Apply In person only, r Restaurant, Opdyka and PIZZA MAKER Full or part time. Experience preferred but will train. Apply in person only. Blue Star Restaurant, Opdyka end Pontiac Road. PROGRAMMER-ANALYST, IBM 340 Assamblor language axparlenca required. Call collect 1-741-1400 Information Control Systome, Ann Arbor, Michigan. SHORT ORDER COOKS, tap w HOUSEKEEPER, Mlddldagad WANT LADY in with own trans., must like ___________hr^Cali ^ 2-2434._______ WOMAN EXPER l ENC'ED In personnel Inlervlewing and testing tor secretarial temporary and permanent placement service. Call goodi excellent working c o n d T11 o n s, Blua hospitalization, apply Harvey's Pan- Colonial House, SW4 Dixie Hwy., I Weterlord. HeirWoBteiTM7wr F. I . A CHANCE To attain the goal of your choice Is our elm. Cair IPS, 3144971. ACCOUNTANT I Looking for an executive ac-' countant position with a melor national corporation, with growth opportunities and full _t>enuflta. Do?t delay, act nowl Call IPS. 334-4971._____________________ ADJUSTER TRAINEE This company needs aggrasslv# man for an exciting career position as staff rap., company car for business and pleasure plus un-parallelad ' banafltt, tome collaga. Call IPS 334-4971. _______ CASHIER — RECEPTIONIST: If you like to talk fa people, thli la the lob for you! WUI train. S315. Kath^ Davit, 334-2471, Snalllng and iilelp BHelp Wanted Mole DRAFTSMEN GfvfC TRUCK 6c COACH DIVISION 0E;^ERAL MOTORS CORPORATION / PONTIAC, MICHIGAN /DETAILERS AND LAYOUT MEN FOR CHASSIS, BODY .ENGINE GM EMPLOYEE BENEFIT PROGRAMS APPLY IN PERSON SALARIED EMPLOYMENT OFFICE 660 S. BLVD. E. PONYIAC, MICH, Or Call 335-4111-Ext. 2883 OKN OAUV FROM 8,15 AJL TO 5,00 P.M. An Equal Opportun^ Employer BABYSITTER WANTED, S20 a week _plusJlv|L*''- BABY SJTTER" VICINtTY of Joilyn d Montcalm. 5 a.m. ti GRILL COOK An opening for an experi- ' enced grill cook on the night shift. Good earnings, free Blue Cross ond life insurance, vacation and holidoy pay. Apply in person only. I Hills POSITIONS AVAILABLE In several areas, full time employment, fully paid life insurance, hospitalization and other benefits. Pay commensurate with skill and experience. ./, APPLY CONSUMERS POWER CO. 1030 Featherstohe Pontiac, Michigan An Equal Opportunity Employer Tad's Rastaurant Montgomery Warci An aqua I opportunl^ ampiqyar PONTIAC MALI iTAsTER WEEK Call Mr. Vinton 332-3439 btf, e Wonted M. or F. BNelp Wanted M. nr F. ARE YOU READY for tha fulurar , Call Mr. Folay, YORK REAL 1 ESTATE, OR 4-0343. 6 Help Wanted Male * Help Wanted Female 7 Help Wanted Femnle Turret Lathe Operators Must be able to set up and operate. SD-hour week- Good benefits. Doy and night shifts. Equal Opportunity Employer Lyrud Gear Inc, Subsidiary of Condec Corporation 361 SOUTH STREET ROCHESTER, MICMIGXli SECRETARIAL POSITIONS Oakland University Kresge Library hos on immedi^e opening for an experienced ond literate secretory who enjoys people. Typing ond Shorthand ore required. Most attractive dtmosphere and setting. Excellent fringe benefits. APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE Walton a Squirrel Rd. Rochfstfr, Michigan OAKLAND COUNTY IS NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR, CLINICAL PSYCHOLOGISTS . (M.A., Phd.) $11,500-$14,000 SOCIAL^WORKERS (M.S.W.) $11,000.$13,500 CHILD WELFARE WORKERS (B.A., B.S.) I $8,500-$10,300 For onnouificements, further requirements, informotion, and opplicotioni contact: THE PERSONNa OFFICE OAKLAND COUNTY COURTHOUSE 1200 N. Telegraph Rd. Pontiac, Mich. 48053 3384751 &t. 495 T For Wo|tt Ads Dial 3344981 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 13. 1969 hjliloyAMrt - f for tho I Kofhy A-1 PUBLIC CONTACT ma for tho aal VMith ABitt. IwB. BLUE.MONDAY? o Ihlny MW i •— 3iM-4»71. 0 itono. Coll IPS. 33 aECTRONIC TECH TRAINEE If you havt tomo oloctricol or miiiianlcol background In ichool or fn tha tanflca, Ihia cen^ny will train you. Call IPS, 334-4971. ex-serVIcEman Usa your tarvica ikllli to fill your .—11. For ^Immadlata ap-II IPS. S34-4971. faplaymaiit Ayodat 9 WAITRESS: WORK IN PRESTIGE place and wait on all tha VIP's while you're at It. Start nowl 1270. Lynn Anders, 334-2471, Snalling and Snalling. Baslnaw Stnfict IS CARPET CLEANING and floor care, ^wall to wall carpet cleaned hr your home or offin. fraa attimatas. Commercial accounts Invited. 334 0955 or 3340954. WMkJfMtMl Mala 11 LA CARPENTER NEEDS WORK. Yiki name It, 1 will build It. Additions, garages, alum, siding, brick siding, fireplaces, roofing, paneling. 1 do tha vrork. Myself recreation rooms, celling tiling; No $ Down. Bill Dew, FE 8-2198. State License No. 14497. TYPING, DICTATIOfl, A4AILINO Mlmiographlng, Notary. FE 3-41IZ. CardanlBB 18 HARDWOOD MULCH, now loading, minimum sale $S. Dimension Hardwood Lumbar Co. 1 0 9 3 S Highland Rd., Milford. 432-7425. Lamheaping 1S*A *44 FURNITURE RauphoUtarad battar than naw at hall tha prica. Big lavlngs -- ---ating and draparlat. r lor a fraa aitlmata a. Contm" --------- GOINO TO TRADE? Thinking I a guarantaad tala? Don't giva your homo away, call Ray today. *74- E R WITH US, — .ntarlora, quality , rafarancaa. Nck-up 1 PIECE OR HOUSEFUL. Aportmaiits, FumIthBd 37 3 ROOMS AND BATH. Raiponilbla coupla, parking and atoraga. 133 waakly Includat haat ar" 343-7370 attar 7 p.m._______________ 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH and an-tranca, avarything turn. FE S-7803. HAVE A PURCHASER WITH CASH FOR A STARTER HOME IN OAKLAN'' 3 LARGE CLEAN RO( PILE CLgllC urhHia ofllca, no typing. ADAMS 3. ADAMS CARPENTRY, 36 YEARS Ramodollng, paMlIng, kttcha specialty, rtaaonabla. 473-5730. HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR good LANDSCAPING, TREES cut, itumpa turnifura and appllancas. Or what removed, back hoe work, bulldoz- Ing and woodcutting. I51-3UO. B & B AUCTION Income To* SorvIcB Ta sue? Dixie Hwy._________________or 3-3717 Relocation paid. Exceptional banafits. $4500 to stah. -Call now I Jim Stalhlngar, FE 44471. Snalling FIGURE FANCY ?PS.'^4Wi." GROOVY TYPIST If you Ilk* to type, this company will pay wall, good location, —' too bwotlta, CairiPS, 33«?7l. _ general ttFFlt^rikH C'MONI Sure you cap use an extra $400 a month. This position offers full] benefits and Is "free." Kay Roy, I jjs-yaaa . 334.3471, SnpinnondSMljmg^ midnight, Saturday, ALU TA)( RETURNS carefully prepared, guarantaad In writing, with or without app'ts..Avaraga lea for City, State and FAlaral U. E. Dunn i Co. 3094 Cats Lake Rd. Call 4$9-7S$1. Worlf Wanted F larn--------- BIRCH FLUSH DOORS S4.9S Mature w INCOME TAX PREPARATION by professional accountant. In — home. Drayton Plains 474-2593._________________________ BACHELORS WISH to shar. ________ and expenses with same, Oakland University..... Pointing and Decorating 23 WORKING GIRLS PRIVATE ■—'room and bath. Share bat--- oma with tame. MA 5-1554. next. Orval Gidcumb, 41 Johnson, IPS, 33 NEED A RAISE? SECRETARY FOR PRESTIGE SPOT . At plush ti‘ RELIABLE PAINTERS Interior, exterior, free estimates Bet. 3 FE 5-1484, after 3, 402-7552. POWER SAW SPECIAL ......$19.95 FURNACE FILTERS ANTIQUE KIT SPECIAL ’g,*,te? P"^'"'NISHED paneling, 4x7 43.20 Shelling , Pontiac Press Want Acis For Action Quic (efererice -SERVICE Aluminum Bldg. Ifemt WINDOWS I Service BIRCHBTT ANTENNA SERVICE 33S-3274. Dreismaking, Toiloring ALTERATIONS — YOUR HOUSE ANYWHERE, ANY CONDITION, NO POINTS, NO COMMISSION. CASH NOW MOVE LATER Miller Bros. Realty 333-7156 674-0363 FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER, FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 4-0359 or EVE-NINGS FE 4-7005. RentHoum,Unfumlthad 40 * ^»®d^enMS'c tool. After 5, 391-- 5 BEDROOM COLONIAL, lake S, COUPLE ONLY lOMS, Id 35-5112. FROM $103 MONTHLY Ranches, Colonials, up to 2 baths, '-2-3 bedrooms. Brick, basements. 42 5t„ FE 4-4433. No drinkers or ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH and trance, utilities furnished, 300 N.l Jaglnaw^ _____ _______________ ROOMS AND BATH, smell babyi welcome, $35 wk. $100 d< at 273 Baldwin, call A LOVELY 1 bedroott............. lake, couple preferred, references. ! ATTRACTIVE ROOMS FOR MEN, 112 oer wk. ....... ....... ' or 343JW. CLEAN SLEEPING —‘(Ing woman, gi Pontlac area, 473-4539 ROOAA FE 1-a I CLEAN, WARM sleeping room. irtmant on i _ Pontiac. 052-4959.____ Security'daposir. -i' 7ear'*le«*el-ApiES,. I„b!«k, fro_rn General ^Ired. In Lake Orion. MY 3-4103. BASEMENT APARTMENT. Hospital. FE 2-9374 or OR 4-3704. Targe clean nxtm, near fi —on, private entrance, show., h, meals It desired for 1 or 2 r>. 338-3330. t, rent $23.50 a week. 1 NEWLY ■decorated I It dining room, kitchen drapes Included, private entrance, ---------------“ required, $145 _____ ... _______ ____ side locB- tlon, FE $-3455. After 5 p.m.____ ROOM FOR MIDDLE-aga man, near Id (actorles. 332-1127. lecurlty di no. utlllfh kitchenette SUITABLE, for 1 2 adults. 9470 Pontiac Lake 473-1040._______________ ir weeK^7B9 S.'woodwa'rdT I- ROOM FOR RENT7 ING ROOM, I nice. ( SLEEPING ROOM. ' TRANSFERRED COUPLE WITH I ... _____________ .. $5000 down desires 3-bedroom month, deposit required, home In Waterford erea. Agent OR mvETY 3 4-,449 .33«.«43 In 40 miles of . private WANTED 3-BEOROOM HOME West of Perry S4. Or East of Walled Lake. 335-7355. Wanted: Properties For The Following Buyers 3 executive wants to purchasr - A business man wants a 3 badroom _________Rent Office Space ROOM for coupiQi LAuQtHta._______2 SEPARATE OFFICES to ENTRANCE with i Open onto foyer. Brand stereo end TV. FE 51 Paneled, carpeted. Heal, al ______________________ j ditlonlng and cleanly fun Apartments, Unfurnished 38i3“oF-pfcE~^c¥sT“HEAt iigm| ' ^ ' * ^*‘0 Dlxla? OR 3»1355. BEDROOAAo LARGE? LIGHT Airy apartment. Exceptional kitchen. I — -'-aeis, all util., except S14S, no pets. Norfleld - 115 Campbell S. of Si street, Rdchester.'«i^'374 or EL 5 tnino ...... -- ne lines. Parking. Located I ' vel within wide Track in n Pontiac. Call Mr. Miles, Wanted Reol Estate 1 to 50 ................. BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACT. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke FESS4145 0 MULTIPLE/LISTiNG SERVICE Many buyers for homes under $20,000 on GI or FHA financing. Also buyers for small acreage and farms. If you are thinking of sailing, please contact our office soon. 1 MILLION assume land or buy acreafja outright. up to $35,000. 3 LARGE ROOMS, large closets, private entrance. In Pontiac MY 3-; I’M---------------------bifh ' FE'4^1'523. children, AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY _ _ —jipb jnb carpeted o -i.auia M ... - _____ Attractive building, . ..lore Incomes i Huron, next to Secretary ot Stale P’« parking. 4560 Elizabeth -- Substantial down! office. Ample parking lor tenants •’P- C»" 'Of appointment. 442-2563 itrect. Also and guests. Slater Apartments 332- _of 1037.^___________________ approximately ROOM, BATH, oarage, Waterford 1100 SQ. FT. *f.**.'. o, beautiful paneled office space ■— '---- Separate private office ir 3 bedrodm home 3 ROOMS, KITCHEN end bath, for studio up to separated bedroom. No children. I no pets. See or cell caretaker B-7, Arcadia Cl. 5 to 8 p.m. Only. 92 E. ' Huron, next to Secretary of State ' office. Ample parking lor tenai ' pay------- _ _ _ buyer for 4 to 9 unitl. I buyers for lakt front homes Salt Houiti 49 E—9 $u|q Houiai 49 $380 MOVES YOU IN t-2-3 bedrooms. Nsw brick lownhouMs, UP to IV, bsths, bassmsnt. From 1103 monthly, tax Mvlnoi, children welcome. 1337 MMlIl*'*"' Eva Howard SOUTH SIDE. 2 bedrooms, INIm room Si large kitchen. Bath, fun AN Elderly couple, no agents, remodeled 2 badroom home, quiet suieled "tow *m basement, gat haaf. Excallint location for schools. Price $12,800 with no down payment, lust closing costs. ferotto.' FE4-WT’****' A^LAIWE^ I'A^^acra corner lot In ALTON STREET. 2 bedroom, living txxim, kitchen. Full bath, gas haat. dining room, full basement, 2° car attached gerage, alum, storms and home"’'ca?l**Ra^”*t * Mila. Full"prlce*$9,000. " * FE 2-6412 Call Ray Today 4744101 _.RAY AUBURN HEIGHTS Brick a^ aluminum ranch with i FIRST IN VALUES 1 Caass RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxes and Insurance basamant, family room, bullf-lns, natural fireplace, 2 car sttachad, exrollanf area. Call 4741498, 338- Af^ROCHEStTR CAPE COD — 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, 2 baths, full basement, attached 2 car oarage, alum, siding. Home In excellent area, $35,800. terms. ONLY $10 Deposit 3-BEDROOM HOME WITH APPLICATION GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM'ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. BRICK RANCH - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen bullt-lns, tots of carpeting, full walk-out basement. $29,900, terms with Immediate possession. ^kitc^n bunt'!'” r 1? **'*'■“"’*' PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARH OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. or come to 290 W. Kennett real'^value''realty i heal, big 2 car garage. 'on?v $23,500, terms. i Otilce In Rochester 1 MILTON WEAVER INC. Reanors For Immediate Action Coll FE 5-3676 - 642-4220 HALLMARK jus W. University 4548141 1 A&G REAL estate 474-4123 4821 Highland Rd. (M-59) next to Airway Lanas HAYDEN $11,950 j Hera Is a neat little ranch built In 1957 that has 2 good bedrooms, trimmed In brick. GI SPECIAL — 2 badroom homtp plastered walls? full basamant/ $10,500. MINl-PARAA - 3 badroom older home on 3'/^ acres, full basement/ Located In Pontiac Twp. lust '/, 1 mile from expressway, this home 1 features a 2 car garage andtlow, low taxes. No closing costs on land contract. fireplace? 2 car garage. Lovely secluded setting. $21,500. WE NEED LISTINGS coupla only. 492-4105. JOHN KINZLER, Reoltor 119 Dixie Hwy. 423-03 Multiple Listing Service Open 9-9 _________ 5 ROOMS AND BATH Ing coupla. FE 2-4850 eves. 4 ROOMS AND BATH upp per month. Sec. dap. raouli 334-4^. ' AM Apartments, Furnished 37 ROOM APARTMENT furnished with private bath with 1 or 2- 33S-4427 or 4S2-3150. ___ 1 ROOM, SHARE BATH McCullough realty 50 Highland Rd. (M-59) ■nn 9-9 *'50. AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS Accepting applications AVAILABLE NOW IN ONE OF _ ---jga ... -... give you casri lor your equity. Our appraiser It awaiting your call at 674-2236 , ______________________ ' Cooley Lk. Rd. near Ur For appt. call 492-4333. ' I^OOM BASEMENT ............ __________________________gentleman preferred, no drinkers, month AVON TOWNSHIP -- WILL buy va- FE 4-4825._________________________Hotpoii R*»l Estate, 651- 1 room, FIRST FLOOR. BLQpMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS ANDERSON & GILFORD Building £ Realty 81 Highland Rd._(M-59 ) 492-9000 HAYDEN REALTY 343-4^___J073S^HI^Wa^ Rd^JM-59) rent. CALL A Rochester's finest flee and commercial canters, Medical suites, general office >00 commercial spaces, free parking. Phone 451- 5553 or 451-4574. no. plus I rr. 482-5001. utllltlas. Mr. Von- Ideally situated In Bloomfield- - ____ Birmingham area, luxury 2 bedroom HmenI, apartments available from $145 Ir conditioned, also 2500 sq. It. i TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE , largo lot, 451-02H> 852- is ranch featuring laiT paneled and tiled iven and range, w :arpetlng, 2 Sliver line Flbarglat $, Aluminum. Br~ Marc, outboard & stern Dr. 1245 s. Woodward at Adams Tiling custom FLOOR COVE estimates. 335-1981. Jantiorinl Services Divorce-Foreclosure? Don't lose your homal Wa will cash out your Mortgage — all cash LAUINGER 4748319 ■ ' 473-214S ELDERLY COUPLE NEEDS home .... , Cash. Agent, 338-491% Pontiac Press Want Ads ARE FAMOUS For Action Phone 334-49HI LIGHT HAULING. BASEMENTS garagaa cleaned. 474-1242. ._ LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING 91 and front-end Ic Tracif Rental Trucks\to Rent VS-Ton Pickups / 1V5-Ton Stake TRUCKS -Z TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT - ml Trfll Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Semi ------ Pontiac farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD FE 4-8441 , FE 4-1442 ~~~~ dally Including Sunday CDIDR TV SPECIALISTS SERVING OAKLAND-MACOMB NORTH EAST AREA REPAIRED IN YOUR HOME 4 MOBILE RADIO CONTROLLED TRUCKS BrossmuMuj^ TuHoring 1-A ALTERATIONS, SUITS, COATS, dreeses, 3354287. Mm. Sebaske. "A PAD THAT'S RIGHT OUT OF PLAYBOY!" IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY That's what one young swinger latd when ha first gllmi an Oakland Valley ApartmantI Modestly, we agree. W put all tha latest luxuries Into those t and 2 bMroom ap mants . . . sunken living rooms, terrace dining rooms, i private balconies. . We've carpeted them, draped them, stalled air conditioning, and soundxondltlon them sr — ta Inhibit partial. Alia |ur* *- ....-'-----'—- - Playboy bit, wo'v# bu"* * for Oakland valley > It hat a pool, card and game rooms, axercls baths, and a. very frae-wTiiitllng atmospheri. as lima at $177 a month. P.S.—Bunnies We Models Open Dally and punday—1 to I P.AA. Saturdoy-l to 4 P.M. OAKLAND VALLEY APARTMENTS on Walton Road between Adams and Opdyke just east of 1-75 Phone: 335-264T BUILT BY THE SMOKLER COMPANY COLONIAL VILLAGE East Apartments 2.2 ACRES, VACANT. To bo down payrrMnt on 2 or 3 bedroom ^omo. 36^0577. COME SEE! COME ENJOY I 1800 SCOTT LAKE ROAD between Dixie Highway and Watkins Laka Road CLARKSTON CORNERS ALL ELECTRIC APARTMENTS NO CHILDREN — NO PETS 185 WASHINGTON W. CLARKSTON OR PHONE 424-1226 FROM $183 MONTHLY Ranches, Colonials, up to 2 baths. corner of W. Hopkins, 335-4171, : a p'p 11 a n Swimming _____ novau, ulcatad at Walton ________groat Oaks Blvd. ont ” mile east of LIvernols. 451-2448. NOW LEASING BRAND NEW-WATERFORD Crescent Manor Apts. Osteo ipathic Hospital. Will remodel to suit tenant or will provide new bldg, with parking on site 1^140. Contar --------- *—“ n Middit Straits L $13,500. EftA 3-3925. Waterford with 2 t >eting an ' a corner lot. $12?900? land corv :t terms. P-W. 4744101 possible 4? natural fireplace, I ----- carpeted, garage. Lakg 6M-4073. RAY 'tial business bldg., of SD-xSO' i 2'A baths, llvli.. .................. dlnlng^^ room, paneM family Investors Special I------— .„n basimant a over $2,58| AVAILABLE. V A C A N bedrooms, 2927 Glenbrook, Sylvan Lake privileges, city fenced. $18,950. $1,0U8 down. 491 room, 2 car gai landscaped, tr _ . assume 38 year at 4 par Swim club membership "t^rM^rTaun®'vi'F YOU ARE LOOKING for _ iraga, basamant fullyl smaller home wifh lots of atoraga ---- space then you will want to tea this one. Thera are lakd privllegai BEDROOM BRICK on 1 acre, Livamols and TIanken area, Rochester, 139,900. 797-4204 after 5 3 Bedroom Coloniol Brick West aide, large living room with fireplace, dining room, full basement with zoned hot water haat^ car garage, real sharp, $25,000 STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE BEDROOMS, car|ittin8 -------- $53,900. 451-7924. BY OWNER IN CLARKSTON? r decorated 3 bedroom peting throughout, ft______ _____ 11808 down, FHA or cash to existing mortgage. 474-3238. I yard. BLOOMFIELD ORCHARD OPEN SUNDAY FROM 2-5 2344 Hempstead Large 4 bedroom brick colon Family room with fireplace, eating area in kitchen, basement, 40x120 ■■ ----- yard, 18x22 patk), ex- garage, par cenl, — to sell only pointme-* BROKER for cfiHdron, 2W car ■ssums mortgags a 38 day pottassftxi, i niy $32,500. Call foi Ml 4-2435 irly \nfiarlcan. Walk-out bsse-snt, finished recreation room, _________________________________epiace, bath and half, attached 3-BEDROOM RANCH, 3 baths, family room, firapiaca, carpeting, heated garage, Ihermopane windows 1550 so. ft. on your lot. - ------------------------- -- ~ $27,908 model open 887-9448.______i by OWNER:' Excellent Waterford JOHNSON ACRES near DAVI^SBURG LKatlon. , 1704 5. Telegraph__________FB 4-M3I Early fireplace, bafh 1, excel' S32j7M. no refinancing. Call OR Call Ray Today I price, lust 474-4101 JOHNSON $12,500. ORCHARD LAKE AVE. 0 C-1 room, 3 story frame houss, 1 upstairs apartment! funirhad. full basement, large comar lot, 100'x200', 2 car garage. Will tall on land contract. Call for ap- Eves, after 7, call Mr. Braid. FE 4 $3,000 down. B. $12,508, UNION LAKE AREA - Fenced, 150'xl70', corner shaded lot, with very well kept aluminum tided bungalow, gas heat, out storage building, paved itreel, $14,500, $3,500 down. Quick possession. CHARM OF COUNTRY LIFE with convenlanca of Rochest. Khools and shopping. This Im- NEAR 1-75 AND DIXIE schools, 3 badroom fireplace, large basement, gas In t----- needs repairs and complete decorating. SlV.SOo'wtl jxurlous carpeting t, private balconies, pltn- V/i car gar lot. You m other extra.. . Call Ray Torday )t alectrlclty. No pats SEE MANAGER APT. No. 187 Aportnienti, U^rnishad BSApartments, Uirfarniihed 381 S'hS!d'.''”pi„ «• I electricity. Call NEW APARTMENTS 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, SI up. No children or pats a"— ^rep--------- ------- cSK carding, draperies. rafrigarator ■Itlas except 5 p.m. 474- IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY CHILDREN WELCOME YOU'LL ENJOY LIFE MORE IN A BEAUTIFUL NEW APARTMENT BETWEEN 2 LOVELY LAKES. COME OUT TODAY. • 1- and 2-BEDROOMS • PRIVATE BALCONY or PATIO • FULLY CARPETED • ALL APPLIANI^S INCLUDED • EXTRA STORAGE SPACE • PRIVATE PARKING • PRIVATE BEACH AND BOATING FACILITIES • OPEN FOR INSPECTION: SAT, and SUN., NOON-4 P.M: SYLVAN, ON THE LAKES on Cass Lake Rd.,l between Cass and SylvaiL Lakes BUILTi«Y THI CINOKLER COMPANY ' UL. SYLVAN MANOR ?.»s, “‘-•nfa. Ml— 4:38. Occupancy VALLEY PUACt APT'S 2 bedrooms. 2 baths .. . S1BI OPEN EVERY DAY CALL: 651-4200 Rent Hoases, Farnislied 39 BEDROOMS, COLONIAL, Laka Oakland Shores, many extras, lel« privileges, $48,588, with $11,088 down ^yi—* *• BEDROOM SPLIT PINK ROCIK and aluminum tri-level with hobby rodm,, fireplace In living room, corner cornice lliihting, family room with doonwall, 17'^.x 17' kitchen with bar, garbage disposal, car garage and nice 180' x 145' You mutt call Ray to sir RAY 4744181 ment, gat heat, paved street, lust decorated. SHARP. VACANT. No work lust move In. Price $10,800 — approx., $1,008 down. mo., plus taxes snd Insurai Dixit Hwy. After maculate 4________ quad-laval has a «... -----"vino, roo ...... ........ -jaclous .. room, kitchen with bullt-tns a eating area. Br“— •■■■— — “ one I $49700. OXFORD ORION AREA CUSTOM BRICK RANCH, 3 large bedrooms, stona fireplace, family reduced. $31,900. NEAT AND CLEAN, 2 badroom ranch, new carpeting, gas furnaca,. basement, and garage. Only 815,900. 2 BEDROOM RANCHER, family room, 2 car attached garags, laka privileges. $21,700. EXCELLENT 3 BEDROOA4, brick ranch, with family room snd full basement, 2 car garags, wooded lot. S35JKI0. SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT LAND CONTRACT terms avsilsbia .... fireplace In living room, d Ing room with full basamant, full price lust $11,500. P-93r Call Ray Today v 474-4181> basamant, gM has ms, full dining room, li___ FHA approved, only 1380 Cosh for Your Equity HACKETT _____363-6703 _ CAPE C()D ..Iter 4 p.m. OR 3-2391__________________ ROOM HOUSE, 4 bedroom, m baths, gas. 211 W. Frank St., —— “— March 15, 12 to 4 p.m. DRAYTON PLAINS ____ling clean alunr bedroom bungalow In Dirm, upB 852-3(i91. _ excellent Has 21x12 csrpetad living room, formal dining room, beautifully paneled recreation room, gas * tnclosed 9x22 rear porch. A -------■ ■----------for $19,900 10 ROOMS, 2 baths. Full basamant, gt. ---- r yard, 32x40 ft. heated garags. Cash price, $19,900. Terms available. Phone FE 4$338. 448 PERRY ST. ____________4740857- ri3.AESO.TA,JHJS,,4^:«m^ can bs purchased w FHA mortgage to qualllM buy^ UNION LAKE AREA, 2 bsdrooms. ______ .13,900 with closing cosh for taxes. Insurance and escrow I estimated at $350. ^ „ KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD 2 FAMILY INCOME 00 Is the full prie# for this In-la on S. Shirley Street. 4 r^s vn, gas heat, fulL basanii ■age. {sMp down and the upste ..jrtmant will more than make payments. Economy living sf Its bast. Ssa It now. Warden Realty 3434 W. Huron, KING-PHIPPS It will be true In this sir conditioning, tun DasamanT, and 3V!i car garage. Thera are many mSra extras to sea. P-SB. Call Ray Today 4744101 RAY LOVELAND LAKE FRONT OR PRIVILEGI " ROSS FAMILY WANTED golf, tL.... . .. Hwy. West ot V open dally - *■ _____ privata--------- lakes, boating. Dixie MILLS ____(NO L A K E F R O N T, HOME, 1 bedroom, plqa paneled,' gas haat, lease, sec. dap., rat. Call 10 a.m. my 3-1014. $1200 DOWN R«M Hoorn. Unfurniihed 40 iplaca, «7$ mo. 4gs$531. 3 BEDROOM, t)30 par irwnlli, first Call MM«7S!nL*21S^I privileges. FHA. Only $17,850. $1300 DOWN 3 bedrooms, full basamant, privileges, plus closing costs. $12,958.’ 4 BEDROOMS 3 levels, totga patio, garsga, la)» ....FKt?LETRlALTY 420 COMMERCE RD. 5 MODERN I Brick and aluminum lake front I home, lots of shade, priced to "" j INCOME PROPERTY , Lake privilagei,’ newly dacorqtad, fenced yard, nice area. BEDROOM IN OXFORD Aluminum siding snd $12,500. LAKE ORION COSWAY ^1-0760 ORION TOWNSHIP - ‘---‘rooms, aluminum siding, largo let, I years eld, anil. garage la $14,51)0, ti •It ■■V THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1909 For Wont Ads Dial 334-4981, 4t|Solt Nmni 49{Sil» Howm 49 Sola Nwsh Tired of city living? I m I Vil» bMutlful 1 bedroom brlcb ronch, full bboomonl, Ub cor "mbiB — ra/cia’".!!? a:?! C^N I RM. - 'TILL DARK I Ifi'li'Kf*’' *’’** Cl tormi. it only ll«,4f Lauinger Realty OPEN A New Model Is Open For Your Inspection _ 674-0319 VACANT CAPi COO NolurtI firtoloco, ponoling, I klfctioit, got hoof, full boton ■W«» ti.(0b OMumol iv, m ntui lot. GIROUX RI'AL estate 53M Midland |^y»3y _ _ 673 W0I i»»umai «vV Mc c«n NEED A BASEMENT?....... AND 3 BEDROOMS? VACANT! ..................... Wo hovo four nit# rotwh homot with thoio foofunot - oil locottd IlinRL‘'h.ii B, within » mllot of Pontloc. Call lor furfhor doto lo _ i*" ™ » further detollo LAUINGER _________674-031^9 NEW MODEL HOME Often dally f to a E. J. DUNLAP Cuitom Builder 7717 Sllveratona oil Walton S7»-tt»l or 33».»4f7 new's bedroom ■ brick ranch, electric heel, finithod baiomonti with fireblote, oppro«. 3 at ret. ....... oc raag 0 a.Ml^tfOO. toy to tee. , .'oday________ *7 VACANTT MOO d5wn In Colony Helghtt from S4 Monday through Thurtday and 7-1 tot. and tun. Toko Bill. Lake Rd. W mlla watt from Wllllami .Lake Rd. to Colony Halghti Blvd. ’ WE BUILD I RANCHES, COLONIALS, c| TRI-LEVELS l! 3-4-5 BEDROOMS 1 -l'/2 -2'/a BATHS Vour choice of » modalt with 15 dlitinctiva alavalloni. Prlcta range from 117,100 to tSO.fOO plui lot. available, Li carpoiing. Ownort agent. 074-iaft FE 4 l«4f. I VACANT CaFI~^c66. t bedroom*,' batomoni need* flnlihlng, 12,000 loi 13500 balance. Owner't agent, OR 4- Ufll, ,l_3»-tff3;___ _ _ VACANT MOO bOWN ” 5 room* with atnnectlng bath, full batement and 3 car garage, dining ' room, ownoM agonl. 330 M52. OR .13t*M3. Finoncing Available 11 HAYDEN REALTY I HIghlani ft of OxtH Id Rd. (M-lf) 49|Sale Homes STRUBLE WE TRADE 24'k30' barn ai v/i bdthio a I AVON HURON GARDEN Sharp 2 bedroom bungalow, very tasNifully dacorafad,^naat and clean, 2 ear garage, |uit t13,S00 tarmt arranged. l3f,N) 49|Sfll« Hevset HIITER LOOK. WE HAVE THEM! HALL CLARKSTON AREA — Newer 3 bedroom brick----^ " ■ finlihed baser garage, lore ________ 2 car attechfri arge carpeted living _ ____ ..,..rata dining room, built- in kitchon plus IW coramic baths. Priced at only 131,500. Lot one of TODAY. PLEASANT LAKEWOODS Wolnbarger built brick badrooms, |V» baths, bast room, family room, replace, dining area, ■— tarpatino. 2 c i,f00, terms. MLS call lake FRONT Sharp two ifoiy home titualadj 3 cm — a l>/< acre lot, new wall lol ... marshall ST. LAZENBY Id only S3f, I, 2 car g. $12.»< basement, ivy car terms. 5025 Highland Rd. (M-S») Nosf to Prank* Nursery 674-3175 NEW HOMES 3 Bedrooms (Rancher) PULL eASEMENT, 2 CAR GARAGE On vour Lot $19,950 Financing Available '■ P. J. Mason Consfrucflon _______673-1291 Northern High School Area WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE JU Riktr Webster-Curtis Oxford-Orion NEW 4 bedroom brick and aluminum — - ——• ■-— dishwasher, family ri m baths, full baser 2 car garage, paved to $ lakes, only S3g,4t.. 4f3-22fl DA 1-3142 WALLED LAkE” is whore you wl find this beautiful 3 bedroom rand ...„u --------- paneling In dlnln Chamberlain 4^-8850__ 647-8890' NEAR St. MICHAELS ipraclalad. Call to sa WYMAN LEWIS REALTY ROYER GOODRICH OFFICE Goodrich'Davison area Sharp, clean 2 bedroom ranch home on Vm acres. This home Is In axcallant condition throughout. ---- .. .. --------------- .... . kitchen fi.., of bullMns plus 3',y csr garags, make this a great daal at only Tis. Good bank terms lo lavatory, t ry, gat heal, oomar let. Also garaja. No down paymont for Gl 1 or PH A terms. Must be sold to' dose astalt. K. L. TEMPLETON, Realti 1332 ORCHARD LK. RD. NEW RANCH (Will 'Duplicate) Cair- J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. 331-0335 YOUNG-BILT HOMES i REALLY MEANS BETTER BUT 1 RuimM Young, Bldo-_ Huron St,_ miER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR INDIAN VILLAOB HOME. "SPOTLESS" and at livable at you'll find. « rooms, ivk baths with carpeted living room, flrtplaca. guallflad buyer. Ortonville Nice 2 bedroom ranch honu quiet ttraat. This h , -allent------ ant, 3 li ctrpatad ..... and I kitchen « . jarator r ' • landscaped a - Pull c IRWIN AND SONS PIONEER HIGHLANDS Beautiful 1 story brick h rooms and baths, firapi living room, new mode Chan, enclosed porclj, ful. ment with attractive da© carpeting thro — -‘-apat, two _____________. - _ „ .‘11??.'?*?'.''J.T'*!!!?' * gisFage. 114,21X1. f’ha "iarma'sOLD. NEAR NORTHERN HIGH-Spollitt 4 rooms and bath, fenced lot. 115,344, FHA terms. WE BUILD — 3 bedroom ranchers ptk floors, lull basamanft, •Ming. On your lot. To tat —1| B. C. HIITER, REAL- AVON REALTY EXCLUSIVE SALES OF WEINBERGER MOMES 1-0322 325-2273 IRWIN SMALL FARM I bedroom homg with stairs f pension attic, hat full baw with walk-out exit to backyarc --------- haaf, carpeting, b many extra nice taafuras. CALL this attrecllva GAYLORD OFFERS NEAT 2 BEDBOOM HOME In the ylllaga of Lake Orion with ' . ...... TBctiiiias Tor beauty Parlor.I,,, Located on 2 acres, toned for business. Idaally located ntar 4-H GEORGE IRWIN. REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE . ... FE »7MI Buying or Selling Call John K. Irwin & Sons 313 Wilt Huron - Sine* 1?35 FE S’^^norJ^p.m.JFE FE5-8183 "i'Sa AUBURN AVE. hood. Full price 114,544. neighbor- eluded. 2 car Goodrich 1 bedroom ranch home plui acres on Iho Goodrich Mill I This It a clean ranch with new carpeting, IV* baths, basamant, 2 car garage. Lacatad In quiet tatting lust acr— ------- the Golf corse. 127,240 name the farms. I you ROYER REALTY, INC. GOODRICH 636-2211 |"0" DOWN ON Gl tarmt. _ ________________ land bath, full basmt,, living room, i formal dining, vary nice garage. I just 112,254, full price. 7732 Highland Rd. (M-52) J. HOME. I tlooi Ofliy OR 44>»4 Evas. EM ^7544 ^FTPa'iM nving room, dining rgor ----'-------iSnCirrmr------------'rinithad batml., gat he« PONTIAC 'and In axcallant condition. Locate I Badroom ranch, baMinant, family »" 'H. .....-----terms. FE 2-0262 414 W. HURON. OPEN 2 TO 2 PONTIAC B4adr«om boardtront ranch, large utility, daooratad tike ntw, -- 4. Vacant. 1454 moves you ROYER LAKE FRONT 2 bedroom RANCH over-Sutln Lakt, I n —.. .Jonca Twp. Separata dining area, large kitchen and utility room, gas heal with lull insulation. Available on land contract terms with 15444 down full price 112,540. large living room with brick firaplact, also hat IV1 baths and 2 car attached garage, exterior of brick and - alum. Full price 131,200 available on ntw mortgaga with 4BOOO (5ross I. Only rooms. Den, 2 lull Dosamanl with racraat Gas HA heal. Three ct. . Easy FHA tarmt avallabla. SOUTH EAST SIDE Two badroom bungaMw. Living A dining rooms. Klfehon. ■— ment. Aulemtilc HA heat 17104.04 with 1750.W down. SOUTH JOHNSON ST. FIvt bedrooms. Living and dining rooms. Kitchen. Basamant. Gat HA hMt. AiltactMd gariga. Easy FHA terms avtllabla. WEST LONGFELLOW Two badroom bungalow. Living A dining area. Kitchen. Full baiamanf. Recreation room. Gas HA heat. Easy FHA terms avallabls. Evt. call Mr.Alton, 134-5341 Nicholie 8i Horger Co. S3'-y W, Huron St^__ FE MI83 GILES CLASSIC BRICK RANCH 3 BEDROOMS, full rac room, family r ANNETT OFFERS u..* ■ Msasawsp noTTiv T««Ture» noi w» 1U. JIJ heat throughout, IVa bath., ant. iw tar beautiful kitchen, separate dining room plus carpeting In living--------- USE YOUR LOT - distance from downtown Lake Orion. Lake prtvtfagas prjead to sail. Only tU,50O. Terms. Call MY 2-3821. FE A2423. NICE 2 BEDROOM HOME on a large lot 20x130’ lust perfect tor ------ I, rt,r,ing out. s. Give us a call I Kras, frontage on 2 roads, 20 acraMor MO.OdO. GAYLORD INC. ‘ '■ Lake Orion FE A2423 tcroanod porch, ladgastona Office Open 2^2 fireplace, new gat furnace, 3 car i-—---- attached garage, soma treat. Privileges on Sylvan Lake. aluminum ranch with fuM bas mant. Thermo windows w i t tcraans. Only $14,250 complete 1 vour lot or will build on our lot, ^ LET'S TRADE Open dally 2-2, Sat. 2-4 Brown IV* baths, 2 DID YOU KNOW family ■ a two C-. carpatlng, a large 1 dutiful land-— va. Full prio SUNKEN LIVING ROOM ’all firapi----- all brick ranch •ar union Laka.v Other Include baautiful wall to pctlng, full basement, 2 iga and a large 114'xlSO' IF YOU ARE LOOKING m A 71 "K >r^ EASTHAM toR *™oE scraantd porch and lav. ... floor; 3 bedrooms and bath 2nd floor. Full basamant, FA haat. Cyclone tanca. 2 1 a. * LAPEER CO. - 130 ACRES Near Hadity, slightly rolling ttrrain; good soil or possible site tor moblla vUlaga. Approx. 30 miles from Flint and IS from Lapeer. Only 1500 par acre. brNktast nook: ATTENTION DESIGNERS '*“ “ '•* Orion Two. ranch with 3 badr and full basamant with intarl.. ... Scandinavian contamporary. Latga n white Formica w|th Large 4'x20' mud room, laads to attached 1 csr plastsrad garage and to a 27'x52' patio. AAastar bedroom dona In 150 yr. oM barnwood contrast with whita plaster. This one of a kind r----------- offarad to those .who will ge^te It for tho first AFTER 4 P.M. CALL Realtors^ THuron St. TOO MANY KIDS 3.38-0466 . ting ___ ____ ..... . tamlTy tizo kitchen, recreation room In batomont, has firaplact. 3 car attached garagt. Priced for quick action. Terms avallabla. INCOME PROPERTY 4 units ranting at 1400 per month. Furnishings lnr‘— CLARK - nice quiet ________________ _____ features of a delightful living room, separate dining area, modem kitchen, attractive badrooms, 1VS car garage, a lovely home in Northern High School District, FHA. Financing also available. "INCOME" 4 units, good clean property, gas heat, 3 new furnaces, refrigerators, Itoves and soma furniture, money maker, should gross over $7,000 per year. Land contract terms, 14,000 down. 'BUD" THIS LOVELY 4 BEDROOM will put spring In your heart I and an and to your houSt hunting; a spilt level located near Our Lady of the Lakes Church, ' with family room, fireplace, den,, beautiful kitchen and dining area. IVs baths, hot wafer heat, 2-car garage, large well shrubbed yard. Priced af 139,200, terms. iEE-WEST SIDE . “■ Desirable brick ranch home close to schools and shopping, tpic end span condition and featgrlhg 2 kitchen with lots of c.^__ full batement, paneled recreation room, get haat, attached garage. Look nowl NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. 1141 W. Huron $1. FE 5-1201 after 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 FE t4110 FE MISM LES BROWN REALTORS, BUILDERS, APPRAISERS In th# Pontiac area for over 30 vaars. Mimbart of tho MultIpla Listing sjrvlot, ttio Pontiac Board of Realtors, N.A.R.IB. Nor-- HOLLY OPFICE 3 baswmnt L.ro. kitchon _____this extr. ^0. isvvr.Rrri^‘it^'"?Sinr!i!i674 3foV* “ Fully cerpeled, 3 beths.i ^ ir^.^trlon Mwn with i iVal-U-Way AUBURN HEIGHTS ImmediBle possession on this 1V4 story home with over 1300 tq. It. of living area. Featuring 2 large _______ . _.Jrooms, 12'1. lO'xlO', 12'x13', 11'x2', 2 lull baths, I* kitchen lO'xlO' with bulltlns, f " ‘ basement with rec. arer beautiful lot only 3 vrs. o $25,200. WE TRADE. THE BIG BAD WOLF be able to blow O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? WHIPPLE LAKE FRONT sprinkling system. 2 car attached All for 113,250, move tr arlvlleots. 11. 61 terms. Lauinger Realty 6744)319 Ka'n^h lot. 1___ ____ MAROTTA RLTY. FHA or betemenf. F ment, 3 baths, Mirlthls It a gor-iTiLi today. I BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY $650 . , will move you Into this targe 3i full base- bedroom home »dth a large I'/i un . paved street, car gerage. Hli^ood lloors.l Income properly call roomy kitchon end “dining arte 124,200. CAN "BE tracHvely I__________ sprinkling system, gas FA f— bookcases, walkout to patio. Two full ceramic tiled baths, Frigidaira built In kitchen, all carpetad living mom, drapes, Anderson thormp. windows, laundry room, formal dining mm, concrete driveway with attached 2V5 car garage, 2 miles from "1-75." Clarkston^ Pine Knob Ski R int types ol 0 pool with with water SYLVAN UKE bam WARWICK - Has 4-lMdroom custem built brkk and ttane trl-level. tw bethi, bisulaM wl%v^ •Ir aondttloning, all cl*"--— ^ pnvuaaet. ists si____ .... $41,750.00 OPEN SUNDAY » PJW. (HOWN ANY TIME. CALL 411- SOUTirSIbE Why rent vPien you can own this - pka 2 badroom bungalow, full bei^•ment. anclosod porch, zero down and enly 152 per monthT Ci terms. Lauinger Realty •_______ 6744)319_ _ ImALL BRICk'hoME, "neer r7S eiM JMhrn will tecrince lor cash. ImaLU F^RMs7~room" for ""horses I redwodU fence. 7 trees, 20 X 40 swl.... redwood deck. In Holly end sewer. Full price oniy sza.i Clarkston Loke Front Sharp 2 bedroom aluminum i ranch In Clarkston School ditl 11 It. of beach Irontaga with ( races end a within well. Only 14,000 down on lend 'contract, Penny Pincher OK, don't blame you a bit, this home it * tnoney meker. Hidden behind huge shade treei Is b charming 3 story home contalnlnjj two 3 bedroom ipts. Both apti. lust redecoretod 2 car attached garaoa and full batemont. In Village of Hotly with city sewer and water. Only 15,000 down and the rent will help make your land con,reel peyments. Full price only WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. , PHONE; 634-8204 | Holly Branch SCHRAM IMMEDIATE POSSESSION A 3 bedroom ranch with living room, kitchen with dininig •pace and utility room. All this on a 40x170 lot with 1V1 car garaoa. Priced at 111,100. Call today tor details. List With SCHRAM and Call the Van OPEN EVES. AND SUN. lilt JOSLYN AVE. FE 5-2471 REALTOR MLS String Pomiac Area for 30 Yaars^ A&G proxlmati amount of g your own call us Claude McGruder Realtor 3710 Ellzabath Lk. Rd. 48M730 LIstIhg Sarvica OPEN 2-2 also a profit and 1 our offlca and - statement, i* i a business ARRO You Can Go To The East You Can Co To The West But If You Come To Arro We'll Do Our Boat . 4 BEDROOM HOME pFaWing A SPRING MOVE? Michiflon, CR 4-2210. Tired of Being Crowded? You won't bo on this nico 7i'x374' lot with 5 room homo, pentlec Uvins room, plus geregt. Call YORK dR BG14I____PE 1-7171 "TIS NO BLARNEY" Full prico only H.200 tor this 1 badroom ranch on lOO* lot, nrivUaaot on Woodhull Lake. Tarmt. Call YORK TUCKER REALTY CO. 2M PONTIAC STATE BANK iODAY'S SPfeCIAL. hurry, hurry, erica roducad to SIS.OOO. 3 badroom noma with dining room, r..... room, got heat, carding drapts. Call Ray lor other d and appointment to sn, P-71. Call Ray Today 47 WALLED LAKE - Four bedroom brick ranch on very largo Ir' fonetd yard groat tor the kic Full bastmenf with "roe" roc s^co, tiled floor. Cozy tlraploce $19,900 Welkins Lake Rd. ranch It ready for your Inspection. We believe you will be delighted With this neerly now home„ Built In 1941 end featuring e l7' living room, II' kitchon, 3 bedrooms ond full basement. All situated on e 330' diep lot facing a pavad straet: Low taxes, )Vi miles to the Mall. Please call for your appointment. ANDERSON 8. GILFORD VON tireplece between living and family rooms, and a kitchan to deliBht ths! heart of any woman. Add two carj garage. '------*--------- —— — It w Front-New Home ftnottf yard and^ Brick and cadar 3 badroom hofv>t. you ^a Mmattilnp* *****- Prlt«t at ,u.t S33,50«l ^ overlooking shirp 3 bedroom kvwi >,ume. Large living mv,] with firapleca and parquet floori full basement with panellad ".rec. room. Close to X-wayi and Ford plant. Some finish work still to b done, reloctting owner must tti for MtOOO. MAX BROOCK 4132 Orchard Lekc Road St Pontisc Trail MA 6-4000 444-4890 large tamlly kitchen, carpeted ---------- ,1—I.UU balcony walkout All this "ESTABLISHED 1930" CHEROKK HILLS BEAUTY Three bedroom brick rencii home titueted high on e hill overlooking tho attrectivo eurrounding homes. Too notch construction With oek tioon, plexiored wells, 14X21 carpeted living room, handy kitehen loadad with birch cupboards end stainless steel sink. Basement rec-limon room, two car garage end Blacktop - ' - A HOT ONEI * fasti Thriving west suburban location for ..mlnum sided ran^ home with spacious tai...., _____ . formica sills, loads of closet space, finithad bata- mant, two ear attached garoBa and a vary nice comer lot. Salt •rlcad at S3I,S40. Gi APPROVED FOR $9,500 FOUR BEDROOM OFF BALDWIN titMt on easy FHA farms describes itiit baautiful home. 2 badraemt ■Waaai and 2 sw swth oak floort, plastered wells, basemani with eat ■MBb $ car atona sarao* with heat aiM two baautitbi shaded lots. DORRIS & SON REALTOR 2536\»xi* Hwy. MLS OR 44)324 Springfield Twp. jsrty. 154 ft. fron- Avon Twp. Clesn well taken care of elder home In the Rechastar area. Large living room, lormal dining room, full basement, 2 bedrooms. Main tloor. 14x11 family room, large 124x155 ft., lot with plentY of room for a garden. Rochester schools. VON REALTY 3401 W. Huron MLS Sale Houses stairs to attic, m baths, f< rear yard. Call for datalls. NOTHING DOWN TO 01 1 bedrooms, possible third, I story home, cerpetins In living i only 111,350. Cash for your equity or land contract Large utility room, I furnace, storms and scr prica only 115,250. SEWARD ST. Sharp 3 badroom home with full basement, gas heat, til hardwood ffoort. Located large 50x150 ft. Anchor yard. $1,750 down and prasant mortgage, $124 i w«'N0RTHSIDE, FHA bedr l'"g.i oom. nice sized kitchens tmenty alum, storms and screens# full price inzOOO# FHA. DON'T WAIT. Bill Eostham, Realtor WATERFORD PLAZA S020 HIGHLAND RD. (M-52) MLS 674-3126 335-7900 Val-U-Way Realty and Building Co. FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Ave. OPEN $ TO BRIAN LET'S TRADE A HOME WITH OH, OH, MPHI This mint condition Avon Twp. ranch will tmlla back at you. 3 bedrooms, targe carpeted living room, built-in oven and range In the roomy kitchen, warm gas haat, 2-car attached garage. FIrat one ‘ AN OLD FASHION DOLLARS WORTH Drayton Plains offers art elder JACK Frushour REALTOR WE TRADE IMMEDIATE POSSESSION NEW BRICK FRONT RANCH, with 3 bedroom, 1W bath, bullt-ses), glass wlndoiwf, marble -----* ^ear garage, off a lovaly "repir— SQUEAK BY WITH MONTHLY PAYMENTS OF ONLY 125. If you ere a Gl — you can buy this 1 badroom bungalow In Orion Two., with only closing costs. Extra largo, lot. Total prica 112.254 call on this today. EASY TO OWN THIS NORTH SIDE — 2 bedroom bungalow Is lust what you'vt been looking for — nice sized living room and ample kitehen with Oating area, tlt.m 61 or FHA. This one won't last — so call for details today. MLS 674-4161 674-2245 5734 williams LAKE RD. WILLIAMS LAKE PRIVILEGES- basament, 3 cor eorage, now ei furnace. Vakio priced af 117,250 i Wo Sold Your Neiohbor's Houto BRIAN REALTY multiple LISTING SERVICE ........ ‘und»y S23-0702 saso Dixit Hwy. 49Saie Houtts ROYER OXFORD OFFICE LOOK NO FARTHER, THE SEARCH IS OVER This loktfronf frl-lovtl near Union Lake It ertly five yoara $M. Boasting such haturot as: 11x23 fcot carpatod lomlly room with flrtplara, a medom .klfehon that will steal your hoort away, etr^ jxiem. stainvay and hallwav. tw w garaga, m Mbs. nice Siosl! orSd ^^^ wrih1^h?only'!S8m 'tSSTchalkSK Kisrik’“co™s«a*r'— w to M op housokaoping and your t In downtown OxRnU this tovoly tad os a rosMtnea and doctor's of- kitchsn, three Mrooms upstairs, pavtd drivosway' and parking let. Many more, extras. Call for amintment today. Ask for 212-C. TEN ROOM BI-LEVEL ONLY FOUR YEARS OLD on sera W. There ere so many extras in this horns. I don't know whore to start, but hero era lust s tow; 1 firtolaeet, 1 brick and 1 fieldttont; carpeting In living room, dlnln" k.ii..,.., bedrooms. Thora era four bedrooms in 34x24. The size of'the rooms will dolighl i„.__..... Po” I '*j5k*for'SrE GRAND OWNING THIS WEEK-END pevis Lake Hi^land Model. Two story Colonitl, Ranchos. TrI-Isvols. Coot Cods to choose from. Don't watch this dsvotaomani *2? R7ivn.j;'*ioto Favod sirofis with curbs In. Plan to shea oarlyl ■ 823 5. Lopeer Rood - Oxford Il'lSnati;.'^ k Only 137,20 PHONE: 628-2548 TIMES rolling { 0 POniT, 0 built on COUNTRY ESTATE Over 13 acres of 1 lawn with vour own brick barn and b« ranch. This lovely ho hillside. Hat mllas t. --- for vour viewing pleasure. Fea-, tures Include a temily room with: a fireolaca, color coordinated kitch-i an appllencet. 27' living room v"*-custom carpel and drapes, water heat, all ceramic baths, tached 2 car garage, and extra attached IVk-car workshop gerage) both heated. Located onto 1 mile from I-7S near Holto. Stomm by dppointment only, so call rIgM sway. WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD btsuto sub ntar Our Lady ol I Ltkao. wo hove a 7 room nch tootuHng 3 twin size irooms, m bsM», brick so lace, atfachad 1 car garage lb automatic door opener and a nlty room avortookino a Mrga [round tsvlinmlng pool. Last than 000 down to assume ttw prasant itract. CaM today tor your rsonal aaaolntmant WEST SUBURBAN with most city convenlencos, wa have s brick ranch onto W mito from tho Pontiac Mall. Faalurtng 3 bedrooms. 1 flreplacat, 1W baths, lorgo family room, attachad 3 car garags, Mtektop driva and dtad-snd strott. Offered at only 124.250. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty HIGHWAY t 6p& DMD l•UNDAY1-• No. 1^2 ilTo '^“’rji^^fn A FIVE MINUTE LOOK bar and lots of ox-fiEATS A THOUSAND WORDS "* ** Haro Is a home that will bring o-oht and a-ahs from tho whole family. This 5 year old brick home Is without a doubt, one of the most attrr-live offerings on today's real esti markef. Lovely 3 bedrooms, (o 15'xll') 2 bafht, massive fam room with brick wall fireplace, cherry all built-in kitchan including refrigerator, exquisite carpeting and STOUTS Best Buys Today underground iprinkling system and —any other fine apMntmenti. At 3,200. This cxceptlmal home Is iced-far below reproduction costs. I sura to sea It today. No. 24-4 HOLLY-FENTON AREA This loss than 1 ytar old 'Filly' offers nearly 3 aerae, 2 full baths, -----•— dropas, 3 bedrooms, built- ... ____ and range, built-in dishwasher, walk-out basamant, horse coral. Brick and alum, ax-tarlor, firaplaoa In walk-out *•— ---- ~“*rlng 30 day pot‘ _____ ... a quick tala at No. 10-23 I m baths, large I 674-2236 McCullough Realty, Inc. 5440 HIGHLAND RD. (M-52) 474-2234 MLS , REALTOR ..............I small pond. Each room is of axcallant size and tha ■ ■ it for family bath with vanity. Extras Include flraplaca, built In oven —' range, carpeting. 124,900 tarma on Land Contract. garaga. Prii City Tocatlor ... ... ______ _____Mnor subdlvlilon Is this good lobking 3 badroom aluminum aided ranch oversized 2W car mdlijg. boys room. Extra Fruit trees. Just losoa vslut. SEE THISI PROFESSIONAL CENTER Ideal loeatlon tor doctors and dantists davalopmant. Consists of Warren Stout, Realtor so N. Opdyka Rd. FE 5-1145 MultIpla Listing Sarvica Ins attachad 2» SHOWINGI DO YOUR THING In this extra sharp ranch style 'home in Jayno Haights faaturing extra large lot, acro' '— lakt with an undergn Inn'system, all brick ______ ... attached garaga, paved drive. ¥t ACRE FRONTAGE on Little Cedar Laka overlooking In-dlanwood Lake and Mark Orion Schools. 114100 down. GREEN ACRES 1442 S. Lapeer Rd, MY 3-4243 2 full baths, 3 bedroom!, formal dining room, fireplace, bullt-lns-ilauncTry rooms and many other txtras. FULL PRICE 133,704. L-S3. VAL-U-VISION Is ttw Value YOU as# In a home by taking color photos of tho Inside and outskta. You can look a hr over closely In tha comfort of avaH. Clarkston MENZIES oiy LAKE FRONT LOTS on Townsend Laka, on# of Oakland County's cleanest lakes, spring fad 17500, terms avallabla. Other 100' lots with laka privileges from SISLOCK & KENT, INC _ J__3W Pontiac Stale Bank A STEAL-BY OWNER Must sell laka.fronO home with Income apartment — fumlshtd or unfurnished. 425-3402 or after 8 p.m. 425-4050. donels6n park ; IT TOOAYI ASK ABOUT ru'^R UNION UKE AREA NEED MORE SPACE? Two acrat Of land surround toll 3 badroom colonial. There's a full basamem, den and 2'/a car garage. Pavad streets, close to schools and new'shopping canter. NO MORTGAGE COSTS on Land Contract terms. Hurry; BUZZ BATEMAN TODAYIII ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE PROGRAMI_____________________ S MONEY DOWN FOR G.l. WAN'HNO q Watorford addrtss. 3 btdrooma, dining room, and large living rdom with artificial flraplaca. Uust one mile from Pontiac Mall, and lust closing ebsts will MOVE YOU INL ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE PROGRAMI I ’ low taxes. Make V— GUARANTEE PROGRAMII . n a treat. to a appointment NOWII ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE PROGRAMII CURKSTON VILLAGE QUAINT, TRADITIONAL 2-story home. Four badrooms, full basamant, on a vlllaga lot close to Khools, stores and ehurchaa Full R^.rVg?-yBoWJ'RTOAN*VgE%“R*olR'g^^^ ROCHESTER ARU jiuST ONE FAMILY gth this aiatomtoiilf hornet BU « aeit Rirwal dinliy roam iwarby. Brick ftraplaeg In « this TOOAYI I ASK ABOUT OUR GUARA^ETpRira^U NEW MODELS Custom-Built to Me«t Your Perspnal nIscIs COLONIALS MID-LEVELS RANCHERS TRI-LEVELS CLARKSTON 625-2441 ROCHESTER 651-8518 PONTIAC 338-7161 ORION/OXFORD 6284211 UNION UKE 3634171 For IVont Adi DIol 3344981 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MARCH 18, im E~ll lY OWNBR I Mraom on UU lY OWNB/i, 4 bodroom bl-Itvol on Lako Orton. Urge coimtry kltchon, formal Mvino room, a family room, attaehi. . — |wa(w, toneod yard. tM,70«. 403^ PEACE AND TRANQUILITY v’srT'.wsgjfpj-nis kVAIUBI^ -Few LisVeo BBLOW. I BACKUS LAKE PRIVILEGES t-badroom brick ranch homo, ovorlooklng lako with attaehod ^ car garasa, full baoomont, 2 tatha, formica cupboard* with * ACRES - Panoramic vlaw, traoi, BACKUS REALTY HAROLD R. FRANKS, Rtalty .... ......I, larga kitchan and dining room, m baths, gas basaboard hoat, 50x110- lot. Qood boach on AO^ddlaitraltt Uka. Everett Cummings, Realtor 2503 UNION LAKE ROAD EM ^3200____________________36S-71I1 LAKE FRONT HOMES. ti ly Co. EM 3-7114 KEATINGTON Prima lako lot, ir axe. boach. Sconie —_____ .. build Incl. watar and sowago. OR 3.3*72. I — For country living, md happy chlldron. North lar, $5,050, 15 par Cant 10 ACRES — Your laarc____________ horo. Ploaiant country atmosphara. Plenty of stretch room, all good ll'ylv »» Ortonvillo. M,S75, 20 par cant down. ) ACRES — This land Is hilly, has 50 acres of beautiful woods, 30 acres of low land for hunting and a moandaring straam. t«6 par C. PANGUS, Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 10 M-15 Orto CALL COLLECT *27-2015 ______,FRQI river front*..- .— ---------- Farms and small farms. Brick cabin — 24'x2t', complatoly . roughod In on your lot, 33795. torm*. Includes wall to wall brkk fireplace. BILL DEW. FE 3-217I. So^rba^^iwrly 53 Orion-Oxford Area New 3 or 4 bedroom home on either lake privilege or hillside lot. Choice of attractive traditional design, gas heat, paved street. Priced from 333,950 with base lot. LADD'S OF PONTIAC M-24 N. of 1-75____ 391-3300 Leti-ACTe«9e . 1, 5, 10 ACRE PARCELS, woodetL I - 75' X ... ...-----J Hill. Avail. r at 311,750 aa. *73.4933. my, 4 - KF X 130', West Township, .................. ROYER HOWARD T. KEATING Spring; Summer; Fall; Winter Approximately 25 miles from Lake Huron (Saginaw Bay) — Motol and restaurant. Eight unit!, carport oach unit. House and oHIco; two bedrooms with braenway and garage, utility, kitchen, living room and bath. 25 CENTS CAR WASH machina ai undarcoating machine, snap front and mignmant, sell or tra for good pickup. 424.3*00._______ Near Flint and not too far to Saginaw (about 25 m 11 a s ) , Pheasant hunting, rabbit hunting, fishing In area or at the Bay. Restaurant not now operating but ' a good stand. On hardtop " Near Vassar and Mill. main Ington. adoui acres. 335,000 slightly on terms. Ov sxibla, depending ir asks *30,000 win llscharge small out of the down pay- SeIb HouiBliald Goodi 85 Apanran* novi* Tr«a« tquPl ViuP. 48M046v 21 CUBIC FOOD i 1rmz%r» v«ry good or swop. 363-5m> iltONZE OR chrome DiNiTTE sale, BRAND NEW. Large and small slu (round. drap,leaf, rac--------'ir) tables In 3*, 5- and 7-pe. CONSOLE 21" TVi 1 4734077 19*3 CADILLAC, TRADE for wagon,. Pickup or Harley 7* of aqual ^talue or sell, *325. , 545* Carroll Laka Rd., Union Lake after *, or 393 92*1 after t p.m._ 19*4 BONNEVILLE" CONVERTIBLE, good condition, tor clean Vw. 352. 1*50. 19** RICHARDSON, STRATFORD, all set up In Milford area. 2 bedrooms, IVk bath, 50 gal., hot water heater. Swap for 7 Call MA CAPTAIN'S DINING room loveset, coffee table. *314)535. _ COLOR TV; poRabla TV; ebn table; 2 table lamps; desk; h beds and springs; Apt. site refi and stow; FE 4.3350.________ C^HROME DiNETTEES, low as 1-. Little Joe's, )**1 Baldwin, FE 2- AKC GERMAN SHORTHAIRS, male, 1 female, for outboai motor, gun, golf ulebs, etc., i sell. *23.0107 after 4.____ cel lent high free equal valw or *3^*429. CASH IN 2* HOURS Call Mr. Linebaugh *4*.123* Area 313. Ravefsa charges. Dov'uburg Mfchigan Partridge HOLLY OFFICE Waterford-Buick area 3500 down will buy this lot privilege* an Huntoon Lake. Lass than I mil* from Buick warehouse Corner lot on paved road. Walking distance to schools. Full price ■ 32,350. WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONEi 634-8204 Holly Branch \ / Holly f ROCHESTER AREA^ - kT'" woodedi BEER 3. WINE *2200. Nix Realtor, *51 0221. DISTRIBUTORSHIP Doing In excess of *2,500,000.00 gross -nnually. Showing excellent net prof- PHILCO COLOR TV, large console, 2 years old, cost new **75, good —------------ ^ ---ono; larga swap. FE 2. SWAP OIL STOVE and tank tor font or eell. FE 4-55*1.__________________ IS THE BIRD TO SEE- north OF PONTIAC jros* — liquor bar — *.*■*, operate^ and rnaka, tnonay^No^j^ Sole Forms ' It.' Requires substantial down pay. "MsTvi' 80 TO 800 ACRES In Lower Michigan. Dairy, graliv baaf or hogsl Name your farm needs, we have It at Dein's' "Michigan's Farm Real Estate . Rare oi old es‘“ -------- busines CALL TODAY Sole Clothing ^ 84 3 FULL LENGTH formals. all* 3. BEAUTIFUL MINK site 10-12. 42*«7II2. BABY GIRLS CLOTHES, ■ * years, e; * • 352.3942. FLOOR LENGTH WEDDING dress, sire 7, 3*0. *42.3531. _______ ONLY w6"rN ONCEI 2 floor length formats, were *35 ai ‘ ‘ SoIb HoutohoM Gkdt 85 For Solo MiscollonooH* REFRIGERATOR, 20" STOVE and hood fan, good condition, *7343*0. - REFRIGERATORS, DISHWASHERS, FE 4-7331 Idle sewini S. 35H335. :USTOM upholstering, . fabrics or ours, free estimatas, ---- prices. FE 4-270*. 5 chair., ___________ Maytag wringer wash* refrigerator; 5 piece kl tchet dinette set; Ironrlte Ironer hospital bed, complete with mat trass. Call after 5 p.m. *51-3750. ETHAN ALLEN SpoonfOot dihltK room table, 40"x*ir' plus 2 1*' leaves, hutch, server, 4 HItchcocI chairs; also twin slza box spring mattress and frame, exc. ditlon, reasonab^ priced. Call ELECTRIC STOVE, 325; GAS stove, 335; Refrigerator with top fra- 3*9; Wringer washer. 3*0. 0. ■ —5-27**. EARLY AMERICAN *4 Inch mapi* nt. Brown print, '----- Old walnuf aetelw FE 2 9*00 after 7. Fully gi CURT'S APPLIANCE M WILLIAMS LAKE RD. *7*1101 BFRIGEIt^OR 335, dryer 345, set, apartfnent stove, bunk bi... *----misc. G. Harris, FE 5. _27M^ ENCLOSI YOUR SHOWER over bathtub with a beautiful glas* enclosure, aluminum frame, ...... sand blasted Swan design, 323.95. G. A. Thompson, 7005 W. FLASH: Rent a brand naw Story and Clark plane, 312 per month. Rant ar^ cartage appins toward purchase. Morris Music 3* 3. Telegraph ' FE 24)5 STUDIO COUCH, Armless, converts to bed, green vinyl, $*S, also, 2 piece living room set. i7*.Q83l. SINGER ZIG-ZAG Sewing machine. Cabinet model, automatic "Dial Modal" makes FULL LENGTH WEDDING I FRIGIDAIRE RANGE 42". all e cessorles, FrlgMalr* refrigerator, plec* breakfast tat, Duncan Phy ,. dining table and a large corner --S. FE 4-232*. range, FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC . -30", goSl4ti,%*a'ys*a*ll’slz'i?'?^ iVERY NkJe R OLX-F RONT for *249, balanco dua *1*1 cash or Antiques F R E EijikVERTOI^E AMP. axcallant eon- 1-AA AKC STUD SERVICE 10 ACRE PARCEL "f7oX‘i'lSid*f"rt*a3.rFrpH“ I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR/ *12,000, *3,000 down/ *100 per mo. $12 vv. HURON ST. 334-452* Coll J. A. Taylor, Realtor, evE^CM^J^_________________33S:0**9 OH 4-030*. jsdoo SQ. FT. building, located acrosa ' from MIracit Mila Shopping Center. Zoned B-3, General business. For full information, call O'Neil Realty *74-2222 or 33S-4484 and aak for Nick Backalukaa.__| EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY--------11,-| ...------Ipj ready I ilty taekars pleata. Do not ,.H,, unless you faal you havt the obofe qualifications and necfisary caTk)ir'aXd''n«wsI?J 1-Westinghouse elec, range MR. JAMES CLE/WMEY .0. BOX **, 2219 N. CENTRAL ROCKFORD. ILL. *1105 parcel or divide. Full price *23,500, fermt to suit. Call J. A. Taylor Realtor. OR 4-030*. UV2 ACRES Zoned multiple, hae water, aewer, beuautifully tituated overlookinB OU campus, msy divide for proper offer. Und • contract, terms available. CROSS Realty 8; Investment Ca We pay caah lor used homes. 674-3105 MLS 75. GRAND BLANC at South Saginaw, I tonvilla, Mtch. 743-0190. TEXACO Businat opportullty avallabit. 2 bay station located at 2230 Orchard Laka Rd. end Invarness, Sylvan Lake. Texaco otters many excellent plants to help you build profits. Contact Roger F. Brandi. Bus. phone LO 5-4000 home—941- LIGHT INDUSTRIAL OVER 9 ACRES with 1100' railroad' frontage, Waterford Twp., ck»* ' FACTORY fS WOODED ACRES .............. Michigan, near Standlsh, sell or Ortonvllle, M-15, over 5,000 *q. n. trade for 5 acre* of land In Oxford building, good display area, 2 offices, or around Brandon Twp. 473-3817. lot 280x100. *28,500 — 17,500 down., lO ACRES, " 3'‘PONDsriiSdid,! [mmadlal* posstsaipn. 7 mitea N. of; pi'j® nroctem hom* miiM N. w. dBrAcciw* hi Pontiac. Will WOW! ■THERE IS $$ to Be Macie Economy Oil Co. Dark copper. Exc. c< All Above repossessed or floor models. ALL GUARANTEED. DELIVERED 8. INSTALLED FREE (NORAflAL INSTALLATION) ■ Goodyeor Service Store 1370 Wide Track Pontiac, Mich. Phone 335-41*9 WINE—MAKiN«r~aouiDmontr^raoo RESTAUItANT AND ICE Cream Iroom sllte. triple '^,5 <■•'1 * » >" . fe s. 5 drawer chest, stand, —'— *" springs. Sold for *2*7 — . joltaL^ffetLeY 'co*r*270rwlir»*riTor *“20. hoatar, 349.95; 3-Pltca bath sets, 334.5339. I vur.' iaTuiiM' *59.95; laundry tray, trim, 319.95; tarMCT'~pI^n—----------------------------------------------- shower stalls with trim, *39.95; 2-1 S'*'NET PIANO, Uka ntw, bast ol- j CATS, FREE TO good bowl sink, *2.95; lavs., *2.95; tubs. . “S**77 aff. S.^^--------------------------FE 2-5*0* 320 end up. Pip* cut and threaded. THOMAS TRANSISTOR consoid 3 COON DOGS, SAVE PLUMBING CO. 3 4ll organ, *375. *02-92*9.______________________Walker* ■ USED ORGANS 1 WMkar*. Call bat, 9 *.m. - 1 p.m. mattrass *349 balai monthly. Mediforranaan consol* stereo, * , recipes. 424-54*7. 17 caih or 314 Hi-Fi, TV I ED T. .......... TV, FE 2-2257 equipment, call etier 4 p.m., FE 5- Professional Models 073*. ___________________ jc ROSENTHAL CHINA. LIKE I OVENS, ELECTRIC RANGE Philco refrIg., misc. HOB N. Main 3-ROOM — (Brand n... ........ 3289. Cash. term*. I a y • a w a y. • YOUNG MARRIEDS, WE MAY BE ABLE TO GET YOU CREDIT WITHOUT CO-SIGNERS. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 4*1 Ellz. Lk. Rd. 335-9233 Telegraph Rd. 104 p.m. -.. GE REFRIGERATOR, good ditlon, fin* for cottaga, best 33S0238. PIECE CORAL NAUGAHYOE sectional, walnut end tables, 3100. lamps, drapes, Maytag wringer , 335. *81-0319. 3 PIECE 15' GOLD SECTIONAL, In good condition, $125. FE 0-1894. PIECE ROYAL BLUE sectional, 9'x12' olive green and Uut tweed rug, orange swivel rocker, all naw, asking half — dresser with mirror; ... u a t h 0 I d ________ Call 335-1700 for estimate. Aft. 5 end Sat., *2545*5. HOUSEHOLD SALE, furnitur* 27*5. iking half price, with mirror; staho up ed, Cosco high chair. 338- i*S FT. LAKE front lot Ir acreage Ctoaa to 1-75 — * acre up percale In verlbuf locations — as low it OHIO down eterte your deal. WRIGHT REALTY 182 OAKLAND AVE. FE 2-9141 HEAVY INDUSTRIAL ... Pontiac, railroad aiding, acras. Includas over 4,000 aq. 1 usabla bulldingi, many poasibl* CALL FOR TIME OP OUR NEXT INVESTMENT FILM SHOWING. EVER HEAR A COMPUTER -^LKT BALD EAGLE LAKE ROAD, V/i acra alt* for aatat* typa'hom* on adg* of ravin* (10 acras In oante* parcal) nOir Mt. Holly and Wlldwor' ------ ------- *— •*” East of i w. —... ________ Hwy. Taka WUdwoad Road off DIxIa, pnt inllt East to Bakt EagI* Laka Rd: 87,500. Terms. Luclte Kniqht Real Estate, CE 5-2547 er *74-7842. . _ ClARKSTON AREA, IM iCr* loti. WE CAN NOW ANALYZE YOUR INCOME PROPERTY BY COMPUTER IN SECONDS. NO OBLIGATION! BATEMAN INVESTMENT 8, COAAMERCIAL CO. 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 Weekdays after S, „t. 8. Sun, - Cell 334-8109 ifiSTAURANT FOR SALE, 3*000 down, take over payments. 3*3-472*. Financing and plans available for now construction, 13750. Taffh*- „ PINE LAKE AREA, 100zl50'^ *lfei 14750 torma. Parc last avallar'------- W A REHOUSE OR STORE BUILDING - on highway US 131 !■■«* half mil*, Norfh of Cadillac, Approx. 1,SOO aq. ft. 150 feat all lots. *73-3400 CLARKSTON AREA 180x500',^ «795 near 1-75 X-way terms. Sheldon _ *25-5557. Caberfae, 4*59 aft. *. Elizabath Lake Estates NIC* building lot with la prlvtlaga*. Only 82,200. VON REALH MLS EDGE OF HOLLY- This parfict bulldine .... _.. lust right In th* aeanie coun-trvald* lust touth of Paved road frontage with 14ft<-200 parcel. Only 8*95 down with aaiv Hrms on th* balano*. OXFORD AREA- Exdtlng 4ak* privllm lot l4x1H with froMao* on btacktop atraat. Chock Ih* dlavatlon affording -Ukdviaw bifkdrop whan you a IhlsiMrcfl. , Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyko Rd. FE »««S ......1-... strvlca FREE CATALOG: •■tmni, hunting and ratlramant property. 2VS hpure from Pontiac. Andanon Raally, P-2II0 N. Chntnut, RaaO City, a. IS2-S153. ACRES, n*ar 4-PiecE BEDROOMS, brand new, cellent NO-BAY’ GULP franrJil.. '4*1 Baldwin, FE 2-4842.___________________ -------... gvallabi* for ag-5 DRAWER, SOLID CHERRY . .. . ......... .jjj, pormica drop chairs, *25. HOUSE FULL of ft......... . sets, 8-pleca Duncan Phyf* dining ----- odd chairs and rockers, gas _____ apartmgnt size, Frigidaira electric stove; gressivt hardworking Individuals. I Pontiac ares. Only a small ' vestment. CALL BILL WARD, 1.14| 3184 OR EVENINGS 851-3432. Soie Land Contracts i 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently neadad. So* us bafor* 1 deal. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyk* Rd. FE M1*| Open Evas, 'til 0 p.m. 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $4.95 Solid Vtnyl Til* ...........7c aa. Vinyl Asbasto* til* ........7c aa ■ laid Tile, 9x9 ...........7e a*. Floor Shop-2255 Elizabath Laka ‘‘Across From the Mall" CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS H. J. Van Walt 4540-Dlxl* Hwy. - OR 3-1355 40" ELECTRIC RANGE, A-1 work- of highway frontage with railroad and airport to th# rear. Two loading docks, plus offic* area, includes larga parking or atorag* area, aneleiad by chain link fanca. Pric* Is 355,000 and can b* financad, FLOYD E. SUNDSTROM, BROKER PHONE 775-5501 OR 77541*4 CADILLAC, MICHIGAN Wanted Centracti-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgantly nOeded. Sea u* bafor* ' deal. Warren Stout, Realtor 450 N. Opdyk* Rd. FE 5-3145 WEST HURON NEAR TELEGRAPH N iquar* faat bffck focdd building h 9* faat of frontage. Has fufi 1968 USED SINGER TOUCH AND SEW. faaturei for buttonholes, zIg-Zag, fancy ■ designs, etc. All built Into the machine, lust touch e dial ta-sew. Deluxe model cbmes complete with cabinet, free lessons fool price, *43.11. Cell Mldwv^ pllonce, 9-9 dally. 334-3312. HAVING TROUBLE CASHING 1 your equity . b----- ' ---‘Tage * ---.d ou help you I We need land contracts, large small balancat, raatonabi* counts. Earl Garrels, Realtor 2410 SO. COMMERCE AAArket 4-5400 WALLED LAKE EMpIra 3-4000 LARGE OR SA quick closing. Earl Garreli, EM 3-403*. 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac *82-3920 a. BiHiMtE OpportunHiee 59 ""TLI?«:Tn,y LOANS BEAUTY SALON FOR SALE with convanitnf Mdo facllltin. Downtown Bit styling chairs, aapsrat*----- -- racapiien room, priyata offle ndoor parking Birmingham, 0 t* drying area, offled iraga J. B. 994, Royal UR,ANT. a i^allabla. BM] i^ar 7 Oallght, tarim waiOTr^idy. call i*3-a FMCED TO SELL aatsbllshed lawn cutting builness. 5 Lock* _ = mowers, truck and all account *2508 caah. Can b* seen after t 'day. 4773 Dixie Hwy., 8250 to 31,000 LOANS 325 to 31,000 Iniured Payment Plan BAXTER - LIVINGSTONE -—t# Co. CHEST. Willett, 3 leaf ta"- — ^ ' 0*73. stew, *20. 335-7415. it otfar. HIDE-AWVAY BED, iktr solid state, diamono nee-,' —, plays all siz* records, remote____________________________________— speaker provisions. Sold for 3289,1 CHANNEL MASTER COLOR TV "------ - - *231 cash or *12 antennas and rotor*. Installed at a low low price. BIrchett Antenna Service. 338-3274.________________ COLOR TV SERVICE ' Johnson's TV. FE 8-45*9 45 E. Walton near Baldwin RUMMAGE SALI 15, 8:30 a.m. Women's Club, ral Oak keyboard, real value. ■ _______________HAMMOND M-100 RUMMAGE AND BAKE sale, Friday Spinet model, March 14, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. C.A.I.' ..... LOR TV BARGAINS, OP'S Bargain House. FE 2-i 1 *433, Rabbits and GarMli._____ DAtnuum nor-AK. AKC POODLE STUD SarvICd, ’all I colore, reai.,432-4533.______ AKC GERAAAN SHM'f~Halr ifointsr, ! exc. hunter. Trade for AKC young Gormep^hepherd. «2*-««3«.____ AKCSCOTTIE, *40; to good homd. 01 d Bulldi'ngV'SMO Williams Lake Rd. STONE CUTTER, scaffold a;* caan“cw"DDO?'‘' M'HCir planks, 40' convtyor with 2 motors SMILEY BROS., MUSIC | 824-47«r. and anvil and forge. UL 2-2420. j H9 NO. SAGINAW__________FE 4-4721 j ^jee-REGISTERED—faniale SUMP. PUMPS. SIJUJ, .rented and UPRIGHT PiXnO, GOOD condition, Barnard, must aaerlfloalra* repaired, Cona'e, FE 0-4*42._____j;5. $47.3/8*. * ----------------------- MANUFACTURERS CLOSE OUT STEREO WALNUT CONSOLF 4-Sp*akers Diamond notdias BSR 4 spaed changei $89 OR $5 PER MONTH UNIVERSAL .. 2*15 DIXIE HWY. Dally 10:30-8 Tuos.-Sak 10:30-4 HILCO COLOR TV, large baautiful console, good condition, $125, cost naw 3*75, 2 years old Spartan radlo-Phono combination, *4o. SEA KING BOAT trallar, 1952 Chavy pickup. <82-7***.__________________ SPRE'D-SATIn paints, WARWICK USED CHICKERING GRAND, abony faucata and curtains 3*990 values, 334.50. Lavatories oomplate faucats, *1495, toiiats *1*95. Igan Fluor-----* FE 4^4*2. stove apartmint size, Frigidaii electric *tove;’Bendlx dryw; mlii Items. 232 El Blvd. Bet. 12-5 p.r 391-3033 after 4 p.m. RCA COLORED TV. 375. *82-28*1________ HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL 20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE — Consists of: ■pl*ce living room outfit with 2-pe. living room eulto, 2 step tablf cocktail fable, 2 table lamp* (1) 9'x12'------ 2 step labi- - . — ..._________OaO 7-plece bedroom suite 5-plece dinette tef enlty lamps, with 4 chr— for *399. Your WYMAN FURNITURE CO. !. HURON KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION-350 FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co. V'l FOR ________ _______________ Sagamore Motel, 739 S. Woodward. WAREHOUSE SALE open to pubr Entire Inventory of new Zenll RCA, ............ ■■■ ------- FE I- TWO FOLDING tiumlnum 1 WHITEHALL DUO COMBO ORGAN LIST PRICE S995 Sale Price $600 PONTIAC MUSIC 3, SOUND 3101 W. HURON____ *32- AKC POCKET TOY poodle puppies end Stud service. Stiver end black. FE 4-S872. ___________________ THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. ' j Everything to meet v i___Clothing, Furniture, A >ts price ofnr irdingly, 1 d, ban For Sale MiecelInHeoBi 67 Vk INCH COPPER water pipe, cents a ft. and % Inch copi~. water pipe, 3* cente a ft. G. A. Thompson 3, Son, 7003 M-59 "• WHEEL TRAILEI Ilk INCH PLASTIC drain pips a fittings, no need to thread pi anymore. If goes together w Thompson B S< USED and office ^ *”“*“”"'**” teblei' iting a DIxIa Office Equipmeiit^ WANTED to BUY Leaded glass lamp* or latdsd glass ihadaa. **24431. $510^M^ific»^1275.afttr 7 p.m. WASHED WIPING RAGS, box or bale, at low as 24c lb. Naw and used itrol. Angle pipe beam* HI-Lowi, as low at »M BOULEVARD SUPPLY 500 S. Blvd. E. 131-7141 WEDDING AND ENGAIJEMENT RING, naw, $333 value for *225. 3324420. ROYAL TYPEWRITER, parfacf condition, 3324029. SCM MULTIPLE copy rolactor, model 44, only 3 mos. old, axe. < condition. 33B4H01. Sterijqelpment 73 RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT, mutt roll. 427-3202. 71-A LESSONS. d, «32-3350. j' COLLIE PUPS, AKC. BeaUtHlil GERMAN SHEPHERD pupt, males, AKC, shots, t wk* reasonably priced, *73:3533. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, AK(^ n.m«, wry good condit KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR, ,12j „ch. *51-5182 eft. 4:30 p.m. ’• 2 PORTABLE CHAIN link dog Call aWor 5 p.m. *51-3750. ...... , year parte service guarantee. Complete price 3*4.20 or 3*.*2 a month. FoT free home dembnstratlon, call Capitol Se^^ Credit Manager til 9 p.m. IW^IGAN BANKARD ACCEPTED 1969 TOUCH-A-MATIC New sewing machines, does fancy stitching, .... Sold for *124__ __________________ or pay 31.10 par week. Call day o night, 333-2544, Imperial. » 1969 DIAL-A-MATIC ; Brand naw sewing machine, originally eoM for much more, balance duf ------- “ ------ 31.10 per w 334-380*. Vk pric* LRtl* Jos's, 14*1 Baldwin, FE 2-4342. MIRROR, DOUBLE BED, 0 ‘ "I*, Ddicon* bench, chair*, ------------- *2*-3758. MOVING MUST SELL, llvir snd bedropr- '—— touiehold lie “6 V I N G, 17,000 YARDS OF CARPET — mu! selll Kitchen, commercial SOI'i Kodels, nylons, and carpet froi crpdit. On* of Rochestai^ large: carpet warehausae. 1*50 E. Aubur Rd. (AA59) RochaatdT. Bat. John Ol De^lndro. 852-2444. AAAANA REFRIGERATOR' freezer, 14 cu. ft. -- kitchen, need left hi 3100 take*. OR 3-7*11. A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN I pc. living rm. group (sofa, chairs, 1 beauttfur tables, 2 lamps); * pc. badrdom (doubt* draaaar, cheat, bed, ■ mattress, springs, lamps); * r""" - bed — 5 piece dinatf*. Any Item Sold Separetely AM for *39* — *10 monthly ___________________ ____________ __ ________________________________ KAY FURNITURE '■iittriTtarB '— 'BerWay,’small &wn payrnWiL 545- |U|eri,wiBe laaiac /.a Next to K Mart In Clanwood €*■■■»■ ; Handcrafted by locai marai WHITMcR 9230 or 533-7*30. , ______ . A - PLENTY OF USED wash*rs,l sculptor. Limited aupplv. Orders 119* Walnut Lake Rd., Birmingham T' ■epcrm enb tue da.t « i refrigerator*, and trade-in taken. Call ,for apoointmanf, 334- Nt**.2*M SreUML FOR THE PAST *2 YEARS 1 furniture bargains. Little Joe'* 50*0 or 334-4*32. • mg loeatpd on a 45 ft. . k . . Treda-ln ator*. Baldwin at Walton.;-—---------------------, lot, off. Baldwin Av*. VoSS & BuCknEF. IttC. Blyd. FE 2-4042. PEARSON'S FURNITURE HA* -_____z3 , .. ' —----------r~---r.-------i----J oonwen - RlSTAURANT, 2790 Coorrd"jnr «a-0702 ^ '•“* Berkley, imtil down paymgnt, 54S- d* nour« even it oenino in o payments or In foreclosure. j WATERFORD MORTGAGE CO. AUTOAAATIC ---------- 120, ir Norge refrigerator *20, dinette set — 4 chairs *4. High chair 15. Cotta* table *2, miXar 32. CallMWm . .. 3125. 6all 3*3-4817. Linoleum rugs, a ~ *— - “larson'a F X to FT. 194* ROGERS trailer; :/$$ _ 150 gal. Root Lowall sprayer. Sacrlflc* gala. tM-*8*3. 9'xl2' linoleum rugs, S3.9S EA. Plastic wall til* ............ le a: Celling tile — wall paneling, cheap. B3.G Tile, FE 4-9957, 1075 W. Huroi PATIO AWNINGS with NOW FOR SALE! 23 ranges, gas and alactric, from warehous# dlieount foraelwur#. Roper, Tappan, Hptpolnt, ttoglc Chef, *97 takes. *2 dmim, *2.^P*r week. Now rolling kltchon aoff at wholesal* pricae, larga rolectlonl ”abc warehouse 8. STORAGE 43*25 Van Dyk* *5*1 E. 10 Mile Dally 10-9 Tuaj. 739-1010 _______________^ PfRiOD IRON PIECES WHEEL GARDEN TRACTOR with ALLIS-CHALMERS LIFT truck, axcallant condition, 4,000 lb.-- AIR COMPRESSORS, lubrication aqulpmtnt, hydraulic lack*, ataam cleaners. Weidino ,•}<" Pontiac Motor Perffc '0'‘ University Drive. FE 2-010*. bike, boys *15. 20" girl* bit siO. 20" bike parts *5. A. F. tra set 310, car hitches for '*5 Buk end '*5 Pontiac *4. Call 335-9334. 50) GIVEAWAY TIME AT Avon-Troy Carpet Warehouse. Cerpat, rubber pad and deluxe Installation 3*.6* sq. yd. Hurry, this Is a lifetime offer while merd---------- _ evaMablel 1450 E. Auburn Rd. (M 59) Rochester bet. Joh|f R 3, De-qulndro. 1 -of Rochester's largest carpet warehouses, owr 17,:"“ — yds, in atock. 352-244*.______________ 203 Chevy motor and A. J. RHODES, REALTOR > FE 3-238* 23* W. WaltPn, FE S-«7)| MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ; NICE 2vy acre slladfti CUntonvill* j Ri. ilr**m flowi aerate rear. 03,950 ANDERSON B GILFORD, Building Now being used, for auto body ijw shop. Room enough to work on 4 Ponnac^tat* Bank Bldg, ears, planty of perking. Full price h.». i, nniv ii.nio, land contract terms. ; copies of < BOLEN'S TRACTORS 10 DAYS - SAVE $119 775 Hydrostatic, trani. 32" mower high free ^-4429. SA4ALL ROCKFORD openarm shaper planOr, very good condition, can be teen under power, 3350. *51-1527 __________________________ lURPLUS EQUIPMENT ofv«. Elkint Demolition Company,.”19*4 GMC tand*m dump, .TD* Int national Bulldozer, L Insley ^ line and back hoa, 20 ton kwrti tandem trailer, 1959 GMC tandc.;-tractor, Allis Chalmara, HD70 loader. Fruhauf bulk 40 yard trailer. *32-4543. TOOLMAKER AND INSPECTOIf'S gear misc. argar. osidptiSTS aine r- — jrigt drying cablnit. *334923 altar 1 CONN TROMBONE. *50 1ST SEE THE SNO-JET Final clearance prices, must sail. Floor modals, demos and used snowmobiles. TOM'S HARDWARE. 905 Orchard Lk. Ave. Dally 9-*, Sun. 9-2. FE 5-2424._________ 2 GAUGE Winchester auli shotgun model 1400, new .— June, excellent condition, *125 LABRADOR RETREAVER. MALE, 335. 391-2383 or I31-29W. LABRADOR RETRIEVER, black, tamale, AKC. 547-5091. CLEARANCE AT COST, HAVE TO BE SOLD THIS WEEK SCORPION Snowmobl.es MIXED PUPPIES part mlnlatuiw, 4P Manual STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (**•»)_OBJ Demo-Useci SNOWMOBILES i.p. Polaris, ' .... h.p. Ski OOP, 1* h.p. Diablo, wlda.fraek,^ 1* h.p. Evlnruda, wid# track 22 h.p. Ski Daddlar, wida track ■“ h.p. Ski Daddlar, demo. CRUISE OUT, INC. *3 W. Walton FE W402 Dally 94, Closad Sunday* 3400 BASS' GUITAR Outfit, N**d vaai«r Val-U-Way Reolty and Building Co. , FE 4-3531 , IS4$ OAKLAND AVE. OPXli * TO 9 mortgagta fpr t* consolidating bill: small manlhly i Attention Housewives Hlghaat price* for uiad furnhu and appllancts. Ask tor Mr Gra 775 Hydrostatic, tram. 32" mower r fbonev. sell for 3200 HOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER 12 E. university Dr. *51-7010 ^cJn'SltlWs's *82-2979. I CONN CORONET *20, ’ | BUY YOUR WEDDING Its at discount from, Dixie. Draytpn, OR 3- MARCH SPECIAL DOLLAR DAY SALE Black Mollies, Rag. gtc. 3 9or 31, Mixed S-------- ' *— " a. Rag. 39c, 5 for 31; Uar. 15-M, Frwt Pot Newton Drive, off ehote, 39 i PUPPII PIES, AKC. OR I- PEKINGESE PUPPIES, AKC" ^ registered, shots, light blond. S4|- PUPPIES, Part shtep dog and pi dODLE PUPPIES, red apriedt, English Impert. 3*3032*.______' RABBITS FOR SALE. Wantod A ------------------• -IL I Prt SiiiyBM-Senfto 1-A GROOMING on POO# lour p*l£ n„ 7, d*Y 335-5259 I DO MAR'S Poodl* sal«" *» W M Day* 3354*35 334-3267 BUNK BEDS i, tru ______________—/'wi. I .furnitur*, *40 Auburn, PI - BASEMENT SALE: Thursday-Satur-; . ) day, 3-4. *15 Thitd St. | soma turoMur'If^aSd r“mm, _ 3350. DeuM* Bad, *40. **2-Oi^------ tawing machtn*. Thura. and RED NAUGAHYDB * family rooin Friday, 35B HatflaM. Off Wllllami tulle, 2 chain, 1 fodtateol 1 Lake RcL ar oixto Highway, m-davanport, *150. *5p4f*1. ‘ ELECTRIC 3 plCk-up^ pultar i on Sno-Sport snowmobiles. GT 300, rag. 3995, . asla 372! GT 370. rag. *1115, ...... 4'xB'xi7', used for t moi, 3U.04 FENDER BASSIWN, < GTX 400, ng. 31295. . “iTX 295, rag. f"“' tvaral used ai Wg savings. MG SALES stud Sarvie*. Call Oftor sal* *9951 *3^7075. ehtaafro SPECIALIZING II aftor.t MR. P f E—12 M|Trm|i Traibrs AUNT CtAHA'S ANTHJUI Cmn«, br*M. 36M L Wtdnctd* ItUinUiy (Dd Sunday. I p i p.m. Duane Upton your Auctionaar B &'B AUCTION tVERY FRIDAY > 00 P M EVERY SATURDAY > 00 PM every SUNDAY 'i 00 PM WE HUY - SELL - TRADE -T Days WwAly IM> COACHMAN. M', fully RRUlp . plus I' « IIT awnli«, avaryt i (MS. SIMO.J^ai, 1969 StArCRAFT TRAVIl TRAILERS ! • INSIDE DISPLAY CRUISE-OUT, INC. ME. walfoo Dally ♦^l PE CLOSED SUNDAYS Apache Camp Trailers Pickup Truck Compers tz: .................. 19 Metw^lei 1 OF OUNS IS JUST FOR YOU NEW AND USED > and S Mdrooma In stock (I and a badrpoms avaHaMa) Front Ivne rms., klIcNans, Otdrmt. I quality MHAAA manufaclurarti MODERN AND EXOTIC DECORS Mf Eapando's ....... from SSfOSl ItxM's. ntw .. .......frPin SMfSi IJxM irom factory .. from S3,>» All pricat Includa fumllura (Laroa alMwancas If omiltad LOW BANK RATES THE PONTIAC PRESS. THUKSDAV. MARCH 1.3. lOiJO ' 9S TIZZY For Want Ads Diol 3344981 and UsBd CnrE_|06 New and Und 106 lr^ar*SJ2as ^S»S IM‘ OalTland ..J'^ MA-ISOf ------" ... .... ..etkoitER carpal, tkl SxIO, 3x3. SSI.MW aui 19 Divi« Hwy. IV Marctt n ^0 A suntora harm and Horn# *0 7JO0 McCandllih Rd ^ tt>‘ rtRcs arM) hoa&ehold I, farr » Factory HofTW Town! II Collar camplrto niad i East of Lapaar in M.ll. AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHF TRAVEL TRAILERS Sine* Vfjj.. Guaranteed fc- ■* Trailer Salas, 3001 STAN PERKINS. AUCTIONEER Swa5i_Craak. Ph, AM Farm Auction i . . . Byam's axcliina caravans). _ Sof., Mof. 15, 12 n. snorp apache camper, sleeps a. axe. THE ESTATE OF EUGENE condlllon. Call Rochaslar Mi aMl, CAMPER TENT trailer wllh PRE-SEASON SPECIAL SUZUKI X.a SCRAMBLERS Rap. I>M, sala IS>S whlto ftiav It. Olhar cyclas at bis tavlnps. MG iUZUKI SALES Olxia Hwy.. Tlrayton _ 1 REPOSSESSED 1»M Triumph T 13 OR 5300 mllas,! ' i ppod runntr. Caniury Accapt. Corn. ___ a>A.334> SUZUKI 3J0CC $429 To-.:-w«h“ar."c;ria"n';: WHY PAY M( .klrllnp, $3000 caih or MSI Highland Rd. (A, nousa equity. tt3-S1ta from Pontiac Airport. _ ’ SUZUKr CYCLES. SO CC to SOO CC, “ ond Wildcat mlni-bikas, cycle sprias. I-S« to W. Highland, righ ry RIdga Rd. to Damoda and follow signs dawson'w sales T ■ “ • ■ LAKE. Phone *30.317». make offtr. 673-fVROtET TmPALA « factory air, i ir io‘xU'. 3 BEDROOM GREAT Lakes, UfUV DAY MCtDCO ■■ slovt. ratrig., waihar, carpaling, WHY rAY AnuKC r : pantled. xklrllng, $3000 caih or o»Z1 Highland Rd. (M-»». Across ' iradt " —1... ... ai.i> -------------- .,-----------. AL HANOUTE Chevrolet Buick I On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 GREER aosoo six Mila Rd., Northvllla, Mich, 2 Farmall diesel 1 r a c l o r i cultivator, hay rake. Oraln anil . SITO. Call 12x60 SUN CRAFT by Active $4,845 TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. Telegraph at DISia Hwy. 334-6694 accassprias. wagon, 3-who#l Ira trailer. John Oaare 3 I compNto gas wtidti grindar, h o u s a h Grandlathar clock. list CHAMPION ■ to*' kiihw. oil forct axc.^nd 13300. or Fi 0003 ’ Auction 5. Truck IsT3Si_ CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS OUALITV at ANYBU DGET STACHIER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3»l Hlphland (M-3t) M3 I .b.Y.ir>ER S AUCTION COLEMAN CAMPERS Sun S Ski Marina on C 3til Cass Ellsabiin Rd *33 4700 Check our deal on — SWISS COLONY LUXURY trailers FROLIC ...... TRAILERS AND TRUCK 5 30. 1*300. *3*.Yfto. CAMPERS^ lf«7 active BAHAMA, 3 tXHir SKAMPER i c^P*^. •klrlad, with i YAMAHA-KAWASAKI- ' BONANZA Comptola MiKtIon of IFM Enduro modtit In (lock. CLAYT'S CYCLE CENTER, I mil# OMt of Lopotr on M-71 **4-a2*l. Optn avonings ur----- Beote-Acceuoriei partly |y CENTURY, * " ‘ 131400. *13-4207. **'*'^'’ •'^.iWCAMARO RALLY Sport, P ■“V to 00. steering, power broket, tmiao nil. rnu /-iirwnnirT glass and vinyl top. Takt over BILL FOX CHEVROLET | payments. *>3.*S7«._______ _______MI-7000 )9aj CORVETTE, Intarnatlohal^ B e convertible I. Ironl brakbs. AM-FM r top. Tinted ering \ and poslfractlon. S3*00. Phone 3^^84»^, attar 5:30 CHEVY 19*8 CAPRICE, hardtop7 337. 3 BLUE CAMARO, 14,500 it under warranty. Tak* o v a payments. *84-3712, bat. * p.m. i *85-2*13 attar « p.m >0 hp., many Metallic blue with white >op. r-uPw iaxpai a chaW c-ah^m' '"”s.:X'"Tr' b^?'aT*."s'; Balance due $3*7.94, weakly _ *81^0803.** 19*0 ^CIBU 4 door. April wld with SERVICE. *73-9334. _ _ SAT., MARCH 13^10 A M Goodrich Beet and Vegetable Fai 4177 N. Stele Rd. (M I5I 3 Miles N. at Davison 3-Casa Tractors 030 ana 530 Matching tools-Hay Machinery Aulometic Feeding System 50' Irrigellon pump and pipe Shop ! of drawers, sle door A m a n x record cablnel. A lot Jacobson Trailer Sales rivtl chalr». r ______ . nps bedroon Halt's Auction. 705 \ Rd.. lAk* briw *93-1171 j iiLVER STAR ANTIQUE Auction, Sai. March 15, t o m. Rolltop desk, grandlathar clock, pla sate, wall cloekt, TMfany ivoa fabi# lemo, curio cablnol, commodes, plichart. bowls,-large. RR aignal tontorn,, FREE FREE COLOR TV WITH FIRST 13 ORDERS to' AEROCRAFT Square atarn canoe ■|3300'.'grMiar,'oR 4-0351 . *H!l - _______ 05 11' DUMPHY MOLDED plywood CENTURY TRAILER 33', sleeps •o'' Irallar, 75 h.p. Mercury t, sell contained, S1950. *51-4703 ------------------------ after 4, Thurs. B Frl. many extras, vary good condition; itiar 19*3 RANGER RITZCRAPT. 'lO'xSO' Evlnr'ild* oOlaboard motor. *9 5 WontBlI CorS-TrUCks "■> V Control oir condillontog, j h.p., brand new. Call Rochaslar; ralrlg^ washer. *si-9*M. _ ( 30 FT7 cMiSER INC, ttg water 1»47 CORVETTE •lly turn. IMt TRAVEL-LO-lTxaO' with tip out' U..I— room, oxc. shape. Call altar -... COME SEE OUR FINE display at the PONTIAC BOAT SHOW PONTIAC MALL March * thru I5lh Harrington Boat Works 19 S Telegraph 332-8033 CHRISCRAFT 14', WITH 3 3H ' emetr*iA,hcTAAA*»ihioii 3-11 Be patient, Gladys—I waited a half hour for YOU w mo?p''r^HLd.‘^2B'5l5^'“''^' wwir staerln-g and brik.-.V toctor'y _ .-.".mPlPT-Li:*?***-®® ***•-air condition. Immaculate. Call d 19*4 CHEVY, V-8, AUTOMATIC, Ilka *43-3289. full price, 8495. No money Audette Pontiac to think of something to say!" STANDARD AUTO SALES 109 E^lvd. at Auburn 1*4 BUICK ELECTRA 33S~witl (iv«rythii>o» f 1S50 Maold Rd. Troy,, . 35*-lt*l 0 8415. 335-35tB. Includes stove, S3,880, call after 5 p.m. 711-3778. FASTBACK with sidapll FE 8-0755. Afia 101.|Nbw and Used tracks . ORD _______ ditlon, S750. FE 3-1779. 103 6 RIVERIAS , . . from. 19*3 thru 19*7$. |l9«f FORD. PICKUP. V8. good con-i Priced and ready to gol i KING OR 3 5981 S3.000. 332-5897. 10' X 42'. 333 751* SPORT TRAILER DELUXE HARDTOP CAMPER Sleeps 8, 8149S . .............. Ellsworth Troiler Soles £!!• ____________________________________________ -s.'m&Jsmr-llAEfSrH’Trp'Mr iOMC bus converted U> campai wlDijEWAYT^^H;,* I bjand^bw liras, run, good, 85« 19*8 ROYCRAFT, .. ™, ------ -- plelely lurnishad. 14 It. 3-doer cover, s deluxe relrlgaralor, fully carpeted, weekdays. _ , disposal, deluxe aya-leynl oven and CASS'LAKE DOCKS I range. Madllerranaan decora, Im- Sail, ski, picnics, family fun I mediate dallvary. Sala priced at Trailer, boat winter storage free. 15995. S500 down. Up to 10 years Best docks go early. Boats readylo' — .... , much. _ 883j;32B*Jor a^olnlmnt AT TONY'S MARINE^ Mansfield AUTO- SALES 300 Auto Sales 19*4 Chavy Impale 2 door hardtop. I Blue with matching vinyl Interior. iImTeep. C-J^BWorrS'l^ GRIMALDI Buick-Opel l B?rance‘'‘'due*‘'w78'33l***weo'k*y - 3I«Orehard Lk^Rd. FE t^tl** payments 14.01. Ss'.oo' doWh. Call weleqraf, ; hardtop. Full, powtr and air .*7 pirgoiro c„nv„ CHEVY Flaetolda.! 19*4 CORVAIR, stick fully equip. 393*. $1495 Bob Borst 1968 Chevy Impala Sport Coupe with V8, automatic, power steering, ______________ radio, heater, premium whitewalls, juTArUED------- laclory warranty. Granada gold fln- 3335 Dixie Economy Cars FE 4-2131 radio, heater, premium whitewalls, T0M~RADEMACHER “ ............ .......... CHEVY-OLDS ________ _____1 Park Davalop- itnt Co.. 3600 Auburn Rd.r Auburn elcihti. •S2-3444._ i PARKWOOO, takit il. 333-074. Counters, bar, fames, efseirs B I Someone Will Save $$$ On These 3 Deals S3 BEST MOBILE / HOMES 1*45, save 1130, going 1 HORSE TANDEM AXLE JreHy New^ 19*8 Meti.^ Mntalns einatle, s 8.*'on*y 8*L095', il saddle *28-1410.; a'VEAR OLD BLACK Shellend pony, Golding, 8M. 83S-3S73. XpPALOOSA BLACK MARE, young stud. Gentle Stud service. 43B30IS. lU Saved. Special of the Week. ARABIANS FOR SALE Double DC Arabian Farm. *tS3S50. BOARD HORSES, PASTURE Indoor Apoche 21' Cimarron Trovel Trailer 830"ptr"mo. Proo slqrto, Jra# ajr condlllonino. Michigan Marlette Dealer Frte dallvary and sat up Within 300 milas Marlitfia Expandos on dliplayi OPEN DAILY 13 NOON TILL 9 p.m. 4080 Dixie Hwy. 673-1191 a«95 Orchord’ Lk._______Sylvan Lako iENTURY, 8TEURY, WINNER, Johnson Boali and Motors. Spring discounts. Sun B Ski Marina, 3981 Cass-Elltabath Rd., Pontiac. *83- fHESTNI sa?' C^h1sTNUT~MARE. friinad western, gentle end easy tor onyono to hofidll, roosonoble. colt 838-33IS._ fioRSlS BOARDED, wilortord' oroe ____________OR 3-9353___ PALoMINO ^RE ' 8 voers,' ______ confirmation, gonllt, 8300. also others, else boarding |3S per mo. Pel. ownOD.41^1734.'_ _ IFAL4iMTNb OECbiNO, wtll mannered, lady's horse, gentl# wllh Chlildren, 451-1509. ett. J P.m^ StoiSTiiTED OUASTER horse, GrullO, 5 r-disposition ON $475. *57-5595: carritr. Total II queen of the a value you may EVAN'S EQUIPMENT ___ Dixie Hwy. Clarkston *35-1711 or ...... OMC 1959 BUS CAMPER. Ippod. Call altar S p.r *25-351* HAVE YOU "SlEN THt"aI-L NEW i OMEGA M'otorhome Chavy Chaaalt 350C a, j y.. o,u D.IHIIW — • iltlsn atpaclally with chlldraal tpaad DETROITER AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KROPF Double Widaa, Expsndo's Custom built to your order Free Dallvary and Setup Within 300 Milas HEATED •MODELS AT BOB NEW 1968 MODELS USED BOATS AND MOTORS Drastic Reductions Sharp Cadillacs, Pontiac. Olds and Buicks lor oul-ol-stato market. Top . dollar paid CHEVROLET W Ion pickup. VS lUIAkICCICm I automatic. Blue with white top 0 iVlANSrItLU loot box with Royalito cover. Ex- if** BUICK * viERA AIITH CAI CC fra wheels and tires. 38.000 actual condition. Full wwer AUlU iALbi I miles. Like new. Call *42-3289. '“Y."!?"**.;*’'- Audette Pontiac Mapit Rd. Troy 1964 CHEVY a u t 0 m a t r whitawalls* l< 75 other cai. ______ ____, _ US 10 at ms* Clarkston* MA 5- PE 3-5W0 >E M835 STOP HERE LAST M&M MOTOR SALES Now at our new localion pay more for shasp, late m whitewall chrome rack. West coast mirrors, 24.000 actual miles. Bright yellow. Excellent condition, *43-3289. Audette Pontiac 1850 Maple Rd. Troy Full price; in* CHEVELLE, *495 *2,395. ■ 'caii”'Mr. '' 'Parks"’ credii ' AUTOBAHN rMna^er at Ml 4-7500. New loca- 17*5 S. Telegraph____FE S-4S31 , Harold Turner Ford 44 mile east of Weodwi_____ SAVE ^ MONEY ..AT. MIKE.. .SAVOI.E l~9«7 BUICK Electra hardtop, factory _______, payments. Shelton Pontiac-Buick S55 S. Rochester Rd. *51-5500 CHEVY STATION wagon. ~ and automatic transmission, -•— payments **.44. Full price $795. ^Call Mr. Parks credit manager pt Ml 4-7500. New location of Harold Turner Ford *00 Maple Troy Mall Va mile east of Woodward $2395 Matthews- Hargreaves *31 Oakland Ave. 19** CHRYSLER . .......... with power steering, b r i automatic, folks . ...... Priced to sell nowl Shelton Pontiac-Buick ;s 5. Rochester Rd. HART 1968 Buick Wildcat Sport Coupe MILOSCH AUTO SALES FE 2-8412 1964 CORVAIR 2 door, Monza* red, only $595. ________312 W. Montcalm_______ 1964 CHEVY, ~4 door sedan. V8* 283* power steering, brakes. Exc. con- CHRYSIER-PLYMOUTH 19** Chrysler Newport; 4 do hardtoD. green with green Intorl - power steering, —• *3 E. ------ Oaljy 9-*, Ctosedjund^yt__ just ARRIVED: the 19W Glasper Boats, the ---- booting pK lllequord i Edw, Horrlnglon, le Rd„ mice.______ engine, power stoerlng, brakes, mobile home sales Itov eftor 3-8.49 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 Mnllu Tr-uij cLrU Inr I DRAYTON PLAINS Holly Travel Coach Inc. open Deny'in $ p.m. !10 Holly Rd., Holly MB 4-8771 Saturday and Sunday 'III 5 Opon Dolly end Sunday* _ I LITTLi CHAMP iV camp traliaL lilequard construction and S yaar warranty, odels available: u' to 30', Sfeury, Mlrro-Crelt. Grumman, Ray Graan, Dolphin, Evinrudt and Pomco. Take M-59 to W. Highland, right to Hickory Ridg* Rd. to Demode Rd., ‘ ...... tlgns to DAW.SOM LAKE. MILEAGE AUTOMOBILES. I. J. VAN^ELT _ OR 3-1355 "TOP DOLLAR PAID" ^ ^7:- Air conditiAnino. uihH* t/insli tfift 0551''*' Motors, 251 Oakland, pe a- GLENN'S mlleao^’set Tor camper, ’ex- danube blue finish, cellent condition, assume loan. 338-, :onditlonlng, white vinyl top, ® w hluii finiah 952 W. Huron St. 1968 CHEVY ton pickup, V8, ex- We^wouid like to buy lote model GM Cars or vrill accept trade-downs. Stop by today. I cellent condition. radio, high out-put h e a t e whitewalls, must sell, *2775. After , *3295, low mileo; $3295 Matthews- Hargreaves s TIPSICO LAKE. Phono *39- “i HUTCHINSON, iss' PINTERS FISCHER BUICK choose from) 642-3269. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1151) Maplo Rd. d heater. N . Full price 1*95. TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER *51-*228 Milosch Chrysler-Plymouth 19*7 CHRYSLER 2-door, hardtop, ■utomatic* power steering, brakei* radio* whitewalts* red* white vinyl k— —* ' * • - rp car. $1995. 677 M-24* Lake Orion, MY 2-2041. Milosch A-1 MEAT CUTTINO, Prtaiei .....-......---------------- ROMEO MEAT CENTER ^ - draisad meats. A tide or a allct ............ ‘•r freaiar, Cot, ,. Olv* I, electricity, and GREAT i , S4995, 3 badroom llFETIMf MOTOR HOMES I 23' leir contaliwd, lull power, V-8, engine, duals, stereo, aic„ tpecltl Traitor Satoi. 1488 STACHIER TRAILER SALES, INC. • prK.^ &rend SSfto’nfment cSt. liemllo/PL 3-394) Open 7 OAKLAND CAMPER ys e week. *>148 Van Dyke. _( vnnirciv Tour-e-heme, I end 18 tt. camp, tor Vs ton pickups. Mldweat cev _S. LepeerJM., MX»-07»' _ FINANCiNG AND REFINANCING, mobile honwt, travel trailers, new end used, low ratot. 9*3-7474. PInanco Corp. MIDLAND TRAILER SALES I FEATURING: Holly Pork Parkwe ''--'ih King. Houri 9:38 to 7 p.m. 33M772 2357 Dixie Hwy. rT^wsonT ikiTlI— — ha'V, corn and oats ! Clarkston________________ *25-1544 _ ~ r teml-treller HAY, STRAW: —....- load, UL 3-3349. Auburn Haights. , iJiULCH OR CEMENf work hay. m Grtggorv Rd., Glngalvlli*. | SSt^TlfAW lOe per 'bell "Mulch , ^ey 30c per ball. *37 3” PIONEER CAMPER SALES Globei#Mr Rent Trailer Space 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 , Junk Can-Trucks fOI-A electric winch. Like new. i —. ■ -- ------- 18' Poperaft by Thunderbird 1-0.1 haio anytime. FE 8-3833. ISO hp, demo, full warranty. 11-2.3 JUNK CARS 15' Fibaralat, 50 hp Marc, trailer. toi-------'— — 17' Alum cruiser, 75 HP Johnson, trel_ler^.__^_ | 1 2-3 JUNK CARS, Trucks, free WE TRADE - WE FINANCE TRUCKS, ___________I. FE 2-2**J._________ 111 JUNK CARS, PAY FOR SOME, Oakland Univ. Exit) -* ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS and 19*7 Silverllne, 1-0 i •K* Silverllne, I trailer KAR't Beets B Me lUsBd Auto-Truck Parts 102 REPOSESSED------------ motor In -good condition Wliiard (iWglat boat *.._ ------ Call Univartal C. I. T. 333- --______•'•V —r -x™, wm.h—• '^*0 HP Jehnien cRdlater, h^. Tampast diTin;;'.n^g^tru cylto^^ autolS54WS. 1211 chevy" |_lm895jrf BjHeiNE, ftreat or st Kl AND DRAG, HYDRO .. ........... Stovans, 427 Ford, extra iharp,! transmlsilon plus misc. parts, custom trailer. *93-1139. ; 5490. See the new 1969 ___brakes. Cordova too, ____ ___ ____, _________ ____, BILL FOX CHEVROLET Chryslpr-Plymouth 755 s. Rochester Rd. *51-7000 Shelton Pontioc-Buick Harold Turner Ford "......... .««A-.BHh«!erJTd, _____________________*51-5500 3400. Maple ‘ ^ ^ Troy Mai brates/ ridlo? whitowa", Wu* with con- CADILLAC COUPE DeVllle, j___________^4 mile east ol Wqodward_ blue interior. *1895. *77 M-24, Lake ................... 19*5 CHEVY IMPALA CON-Orion. MY 2-2041. VERTIBLE. Weil taken cart of, " w''! T" HU-C -nu UU..U.I.U.I, ; 3*3-7*87.______^_______________I Ml ORr'h payments $14.93. Full price 51895 1)9*5 4-DOOR CHbVY BISCAYNE,' J.vixiWOV.^xi Cell Mr. Parks credit manager at good condition. *74-1809. Ml 4-7500. New localion of ---------------------- CHEVY 19*8 PICKUP v-e, automatic, fact""' dillonlng. A beauty. BILL FOX CHEVROLET 755 S. Rochester Rd. _ _MI-7000i Jerry's Maple I Rd. Harold Turner Ford Wagon. 7905 attoi GMC TRUCK CENTER 8:00 to 13:00 Saturday 701 Oakland Avenue 335-9731 _________________________ Tirei-Aute-Truck 92 “mi'-cjs.j Duo ond Glosspar Boats STliE~FR*MinFic and chrom*°wt»*V?'N*w*'**'!to m*3 Johnson & Chrysler motors - • *— —" *- “Ttper h»l.|Wht*lt. Mao^s-Amafican ET, Cragar.l m our showroom or at th* ' pontioc MoII Boat ShoiV Ti—poor. ••'I*'*- Market Tiro Co. 2835 Orchard; MARCH *TH THRU ISTH- «93-i8st: YOUNG'S MARINA C4..>*__ A*' 4030 pixl* on Loon.Lake Drayton Plains OR B0411 Mend tops. Cab . i SportcrafI Mtg. 41 • • -..... Vl -Wawrtord. 8230150. S3,”JS; «» D*sl* Hwy. '1 _v*c*tlon, Goodall Traitors, 839-8714. ^ #SfSMp"drWw^ TlAirEL TRXlLiRS Out PoiTy. Bring containers. ; Pom ^ai|Ha^ S7J 19*2 PONTIAC PARP5."Good motor,' 8*0. 334-7933.______________ | 1963 PONTIAC MOTOR, • rabulTt,' clutcl^_ boll hpustog^^and 3-speed Auto Iwsurunce-Murine 104 Autb Insurance Anderson 19*3 CHEVY MOTOR, 1,1044 Joslyn CASE 318 DOZER. 1M7, Ilk* ntw. BONANZA I WEST WIND WOOD LAKE To bo suro of dollvary by your vocation data ordor now. Most. unlit art 4 to « waokt behind on > HOrtapowoi dollvery and damond may causal jnows further delay. I whM* they 1 All sliat 13 feat thru 39 feat. SPECIAL HOMELITE CHAINSAWS and Snowmobllai In atock, alto In-and lackets. New n Deerejipert^elore. McClellan travel TRAILERS Devil Machinery C^^ftA M2 JOHN DEERE 1018 cr*wl*f~lu.„. ----------------------—-------------- with emit 4 In on* bucket, looks WESTERN TENT CAMPER, like ntw. 13900. *83-9215 aftor 5 Metorcyclet SPECIAL ONLY 1195 KING BROS. ■1**3 FE 4 Ponllac Rd. at OpdVk* WHEEL HORSE TRACTOR (7 h Roto-Tlllar attachmar' ‘ ' ' ^IMI95 betort * p.m TRAILERS - CAMPiRS COVERS, Goodall Train- ' 3300 S. Rochaslar Rd.. 8*3- TROTWOODS Sllafci 74;;_!^-13*2.______ " it» 35bcc ALLSTATE, tie condlllon, 3 bik* custom I InclUde^FE, 2-*84^ I9M BSA MOTORCYCLE. S300 TERRIFIC SAVINGS For th "Early Bird Shopper" On now Johnson motors Starcraft boats, Glastron boats Alto too SCRAMBLER Tht now concept In rneblllty This week's special: 21' Pontoon (with canopy) WINTER CLEARANCE w M. F. Forguson garden tractors 19M Apach* Eagl* nodal 7-10.12 wl- — WAG-N-MASTER & ACE JOHNSON'S TRAVEL TRAILERS 5V7 E, Walton Blvd. FE 4-5853 _________________________ fui¥v^~«DiriMri" MOBYAAATIC, 50 cc., ful I HINA SrKlNb! 1 equips, Itt m. 3«3-008l, Dtator. 1988 Robinhood, 21 tt. .. 13508 : im 305 HbNDA.~o^"«indlllM>. rx 19*7 Jubilee. It II. . .. 831951 *83.5327 efle> 13 FO"«i»H»v ci 39** Corsair, 30 II.. .. .. 82195 19** Corsair, 17 tl........*1795 '*4* .2??. ”®NDA Scrambler, new 19*5 Magnolie, 15 tl. ‘ *' 19*8 Gem, 13 II. . , I Bernett tS; sprocket < ■■!!!; I ptiltlon r< 3*3-7348. Knoby's --------- * MS I Sil'llon' racing, "M75'. --"1— I ili 343.71X1 USED EQUIPMENT M. F. Crawlers with loadert M. F. Crtwtora with dwar blades Ford B Ferguson tractors Tranehart, mist, (iffcltmanlt, Pontioc Farm and Industrial Troctor Co. *25 $. WOODWARD FE B048I FE 4-h QpenW ■ ■ - ■ Ellswqrth Trailer Sales *577 Dixie Highway *25-4480! J^7.'_^ UW TRAVEL TRAILER, good con-, wj^^eall pHof 3 p.m. Romeo, | MVy CdME6i6^tj»AVELER,'~fully *oif.cont*in*d. «7r3853. ______ nr 19*9 HI-LO fRAILER. “A 4-31*2 ayoninpt Factory------ .... w and used rantals. Jacks, leaping ,b«mp*rs, pore iirx unmUrS, OUXtllory 0" line tanks, stablHtlng shocks. LOWRY CAMPER SALES 1325 S. HotpHal Rd. Union Lak* EM 3-3681 19M YAMA'ha 250 iTc Bair Scram-LIk* MW. 8450. Call OR 1-A MODERN DECOR Early Amtrican, Maditorrantan, Richardson Libarty Monarch Dali* Park tpact - Immediatoly avallabit _________“"eitl»nJ2 19*7 YAMAHAnlia CC, 83 n_ahd «:38 P.m. 8 KOWASAKI 120 Trail, S2S8 or Johnson aloctrlc slarling Outboard motor Total packaga prica *1399 JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT A Mila E. of Lapaar City Limits Oh *8-11 Optn 10 to 9 Mon. • Frl. 10 to 8 sat._______ 19*4 CHEVY FUEL Inlection. 19** Ford 352 Engine and tram •*" Chavalle * speed trantm.— » linkage. «74-070e before * p. 19*4 PONflAC 3 SPEED strait stick trsnsmisaloiv tiutch, pratsura Plata, fly wheel and bell-houting, *50. cell aft. 4 p.m.. FE 4-4180. 19*5 FAlkLANE d cylinder angina 19,008 ml. $125 19*4 Pontiac angina. 8100. 19*4 Pontiac transmissibn. 850. 19*2 Pontiac angina, 885.. 19*3 Pontiac transmission, ISO. 19*4 Pontiac body parts, other body parts, anglMS and transmissions. H & H AUTO SALES OR 3-5300 Foreign Curt Outiiandini^candltlon. Pontiac Retail *5 University Dr, FE 3-79S4 . wheal climate control, dillonlng, full power, dltton, $3,195. l-d34-8812, 19*7 CADILLAC DE ViLLE Con-vertlble, climate control, stereo, many other e: ‘“ - ‘ - $3500. *73-59*8. CADILLAC 1965 CouM n.vnie. ---—V—-----------------------brakes, radio, ______ , - ”hlte y ny CORVETTE, 337, V-8, 4-tpeed, 3 M-24, Lake Orion. MY 2-264I. " luP^tape deck^3^____________119*0-6-ODGrw^AG6N-wil ’ power vents. windows and itewalls, $1995. *77 S8 CADILLAC COUPE DE ViLLE, and other extras. mint Condition, $4*50. 0473 or 882-8351. 19*5 CHEVY station ____________ ______ condition, auto., $750. FE 2-1779. | 19*5 CHEVY IMPALA'SS, good COn-SHOO. FE 5-3061. ' hitch, UL 2-3172 e: ____________ 19*1 DODGE STATION WAGON ______Runs good, $125.1851-1927 19*4 DODGE POLARA 2 doof 19*5 CHEVROLET IMPALA, 2 door | _FE 4-4909. hardtop, power brakts and tteeri ing, AM-r----------- •'* ), beautiful white 19*8. CADILLAC s< ...A-FM radit. ---------- ------ .... blue inferior, white Sidewall tires, new exhaust system, 23,800 j actual miles, privat* owner, $1195. KING r locks. Best offer LAT^ MODEL CADILLACS ON ,1965 CHEVY SS COUf -‘■■mr, 396 enfllne, like out RONEY'S AUTO0 HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME CADILLAC CO. wide Track Dr. FE> 3-7021 . CHEVYi 390 Cadillac engine. metal tlakad, beat oWar 3*3-7855. ________Ave^FE 4-4909._________ 19*4 CORVETTE, 2 tops 427, call after t p.m. *81-00*8._________ 19** CHEVROLET. Excellent con-' 195* CHEVY HARDTOP, good shape, •’95. *73-0533,_______ 1960 CHE VY,_ 7*« CHEVELLE SS 394, vinyl top ET magst. 11375, *83-3530. I** CHEVY WAGON, V-S, auto, power steering, air, exc. condition T*.900 ml,, $1575. *81-0573. 19«* CHfVY hardtop, 19*7 OLDS F 15 ENGINE trans. rear and OR 3-352* 3-7 p.m,, coRvetti fuel injection, beat ellar. Call artytlma. «74-2558. 1965 VW with blue finish, and transportation, $58, UL 2-4441. I"' KING I AUTd SALES I 19*1 Chevy Bol Air 4 door. Gold V-8 Auto Sales « Dodge Polara 2 door tllvar - '“1 matching Interior. V-8, inside' automolic, radio, h;...,..... ; '“.jT, tires- Balahce due S5I7J* weekly payments $4.93, S5.00 down. Call I. 3*3-3717. -i ■ KESSLER'S Oxford ____________OA 8-1400 MUST SELL, 19*4 Oodst Pdlsre, auto, transmission, | cyl„ 1*50. 338-37*3 or 338-*77*. NOVA 19**, FULLY e I, tody 8 ml., 5240 Wli w. 194* chevy BISCAYNE, *, 2 door auto, transmission, power steering, complete new transmission. FE 4- TOM rademacher chevy-olds 19*6 CHEVY impala hardtop, •" —* ■' ir Mr., Green. 334- 1968 DODGE CHARGER lots of extras, si 1968 DART GTS hardtop, double power, auto. 62S-2747. 6-8 p.m. door FORD T-BIRD, 19», demo, Landtu,\ vroriiiBfiy n.niiiv New aad Used Trucks 103 on dixio hwv., waterterd ‘69 JEEP, GOOD CONDITION 674-9821 30 BOATS ON DISPLAY LAKE & SEA MARINE S. Blvd. at Saginaw _ FE 4-9S87 "we"are proud"to”announce 1948 FORD V-8 ton ftokt. S^pted, vory good, S2S0. 3634W81, Potior. 1941 WILLYS JEEP, 4-Whaol Drivt, iteel top, oxcellant oandltton. New engine, anew blade, heeler,’ sum-mer B winter tire*. 1801 First SI., '•* M»Pl» "»■ Rochester. OL 1-63S7.___________ 194i ford dump with grain AWFFM ^edio, Immacuiaio. Audette Pontiac __________ _____ir steering ______, brakes. Radio, heater, whitewall liras. Balance due S107.13, wtekly paymants SI .66. S5.00 down. Call 6814)8112.________________________ CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE, ......- 33»:iS61 for ap- 11962 CHEVY II automatic; i condition 1495. i AUTOBAHN 16' to 24' THOMPSON 1951 FORD M TON Pickup etbto. *195. Call 62B-3756. __ 1953 JEEP UNIVERSAL, axcaTlant 1958 GMC 84 TON PiCKUP. condition, new tira*, 347 V-8. 42^473 _ r HART 1967 OPEL station wagon, this ono Is almoat Ilka brand now, price at only 1895. .GRIMALDI CAR CO. 00 ...............^ 75. 1967 OPEL, oxcoltont eendltlen. tac- Sava Auto AUTO SALES FE 2-8412 19*2 CHEVY IMPALA 2 door automatic. Only 8395. 196^ Chevy Impolq | ^ transportation *175. Sport coupe with VS, automatic, -- - avaragt ------------ throughout! conditionFORD, * stick, axcatlant con. ■ $1495 8200, 334-7*24. Save Auto FE.5-3378 FALCON, GOOD condition, 335- power stoefino,"Wekes,"Yhwfo^ FALCON etatlon ^ V 'fully vinyl' buckets, with wOvfbead .TsEts,rxii"rc.«'.m 24" & 36" Pickup Covers Ellsworth Trailer Sales 8577 Dixie Hwy. Colonial Mobile Homes FE 3-1*57 623 1318 Mutt tell, moving out i ... _ . . .. -------------------- ----------- ... . 1969 VACATIONAIR ' 16' Seif Contoined $1950 Reduead prices 350 Opd'ykt Rd. 5430 Olxl* 65M85I alttw.5: *-Turn Heighli _Sa. of wato'^"' — 3 BEDROOM, 12x50; 'NEW $3;999 CLIFF OREYER'S cc ’?at?-^^'S'iSliiw.t ""’""l "JOHN McAULIFFE FORD ng 'coiKlItieri, itka mw iToo «id Cori-Tr»ek» 101 1967 Ferd with Flbarglat cab. 81*95. *38 Oakand Ava._... FE 5-4TO1 ----------------------- , SPECIAL OF THE WEEK AUTOBAHN MOTORS ,2^totL2fLi 17*rs. Tatoaraph_^_ ..fiJM53) 850 COUPE EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Cor AUTO SALES 19*3 Chavy Bel J nation '----- ' [naKhlijg 19** CHEVY Impala sport cou..., beautiful metallic allvir blue with only matching Intorjor, V8, automatic, down. t'a&s.'■^:.T',.s'’”a%n.*Wil JOHN McAULIFFE FORD special at only S1.488 full price. <38 Oakland Ava._• FE 54181 -.uiegen WAGOI 17*5 S. Taltgraph ,, 1*43 FORD STATION wagon, ", V8, automatic, radio, heater, I solid transportation. Spring a t $188 down. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD ^ - ■ind Ava. r~ - KING Auto Sales 19W Chevy Bel Air. 2 door. Silver Mua wllh matching Intorlor. V-t, automatic, radio, heater, Whitewill ;19** CHEVELLE wagon, power, tow ------------- Drive It hw« day. Full price $599. Can finance with no $ dawn. Call Mr. Parke . credlf managtr at Ml 4.7508. Raw redtt mai xallon of Harold Turner Ford TiW Mae 12 CHEVY BEL AIR 2 door, WWto 19*7 CAMARO. .iih Mu* Intarlnr. 4 cvMnder. Hardton aaim vinyl 350 a Traltor^how**^**^ at ’ Detroit TrIaNOR'S trailers il884.OMtond.Aw: INCLUDING TAX _________ F.O.B HOWE, INDIANA GAS OR DILI front IIvIm tVlt., 1 7*8.08 dn.^|g6,*0 p n. 334-1189, OIr. Motorcycle Sale special prices on all MODELS , Anderson Soles & Service 11*45 S. TELEGRAPH PE SJ718I “Check the rast, than gat the gatl" AveriU's ___19*4 CHEVROLET HALF Fiaetslda ' PickuB, « cylinM •"I* clean, ana eww. 3*3-7|47.______, IMT'p.foirFord Pickup, shs. UL 2- „ 3181. 988 Oakland lOes'FOR'tT"Flor“PICkUP:"~i5iiiry 9*5 FORD TANOEM, AAodOl 758, In good condlt^. Can be aer- -Dale E. CoeT Cenalruetin Co. Red end ready $1445 tech GRIMALDI CAR CO. F t »9421 BEFORE YOU BUY , BILL 60LUN6 VW Pram Pontiac to Blrmtogharn turn .............. actual miles.. Immaculate iinsoto, wlre"wheei'’disc. I 8795. Call «42-3319. car. Call 443-3389. Audette Audette Pontiac Trov 1850 Maple Rd. $895 Pontiac STANDARD AUTO ^ WATERFORD " 3408 Elltebeth Lk. HI Want Acig For Action 19*7 CHEVY IMPALA. 2 dear hardtop. V-S automatic, double power, tintad glass. Ilka new, 12.800 actual mttas, Moblja Service Long Lk. ■ ■ std Hills, Want Aids For Action mm For Want Ads Dial 334*4981 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1969 18 I Cars ^4 MUSTANGS '65 '66 '67 '^8 13 to chooso from. All modi Hardtop, faatbacks, Convarllbl As low as STM with no S down, low as M.44 paymanti. Call A... Parks credit managei: at Ml f-7Soa NSW location of Harold Turner Ford .i« Maple , TROY MALL ■U mita aaat of Woodward ms ford OALAXIE hardtop sutQmatICa TAdlOa haatar. *''**“' o'***' "“"ant WSMSm"’ ^ "’"••o*' onlv tuts. 1»M red" Can 106JNfw and UsmI Can 106 e«ellent condition, tnso. I FORD GALAXIE 500 Convertible, VS, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, beautiful lima gold with black top, and matching Interior. Only U88 full price, lust sas down. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 830 Oakland Ave._______FE 5-aioi It05 FORD V-B custom, standard Inside and out, , first, $595. Ml 8-4075. Audette Pontiac 1850 Maple Rd. T»65 mustang convertible, Vs or, whitewall tires. « ments tlO.80. Ft" Call Mr. Parks ci....... AM 4-7500. Now location of Harold Turner Ford Troy N tack, be ri . in. Spring specii .price, lust SiaSdov CARNIVAL .... r—■, of warranty. Ford, Walled Lake. lEBUILI 1966 Continental 4-Door Sedan 11 power, air conditioning, . , and aitec gold finish. Only $2395 Matthews- Hargreaves 031 Oakland Ave._FB 4-4547 ItOI MERCURY MONTEREY, 4-door, good shape, 1350. 024-t01t. 1900 MUSTANG HARDTOP, with beautiful spring time yellow, with black vinyl top, VB, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, tape recorder. Spring special only 81,-588 full price, lust 8188 down. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 530_Oaklan^Ave.________ 1954 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE V-8, 10 pass., auto., double power 1985 MERCURY MONTEREY, power steeerlng, B895) 198S Plymouth Station Wagon, Fury III, powa* steering and brakes, BB9S. 823-1179. reasonable. 678-1418 or FE 7-4W3. 1965 MUSTANG 2 door hardtop. Midnight blue with matching Interior, 8 cylinder automatic, radio, whitewalls, wheel covers, 35,000 actual miles. Call 842-3289. Audette Pontiac 1850 AAaple Rd. Troy 1988 FORD COUNTRY ________ . _ tion wagon, beautiful silver blue with matching all vinyl Interior, V-S automatic, radio, heater, pbwer steering, brakes. Spring special only 81,488 full price, lust 8188 down. • JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 830 Oakland Ave. 1987 FORD Galaxle 500 _ ________ hardtop, power V8, automatic, with vinyl top, real eye appeal Ir" down payment. Shelton Pontiac-Buick 1988 MUSTANG .2 door hardtop, VB automatic, dark blue with blue Interior. bad paint. 8895. 842-3289. Audette Pontiac 1850 Maple Rd. Troy HUNTER DODGE BEST BUYS FROM THE GOOD GUYSI 1988 MERCURY 10 1967 Ford a red interior. FLANNERY FORD ;foti On Dixie H (Formerly Beattie Ford) 1987 T-BIRD LANDAU with beautiful ----lie aqua with black vinyl top. power, 82481 full price, lust New Car warranty. JN McAULIFFE FOR COMET, GOOD freneportetlon, 875. 3082 Henry Dale, — KING AUTO SALES steering and brakai. Radio, heater, whitewall tires. Balance due 8548.59, jwaekly payments 84.38. " ■“ —■"n. Call 8B1-0802. special at only $1888, full prl( ’john"’mcauliffe ford 1988 MERCURY. 1988 MERCURY COLONY Park, 9 passenger station wagon, doubla power, auto., exc. condition, 851-5341 after 5 p.m. New and Used Cars MERRY OLDSMOBILE 52B N. Main ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN down, payments $15.92. Full pcica 81995. :all Mr. Parks credit manager at Ml 4-7500. New location of Harold Turner Ford 2800 Maple Troy Mat M mile east of Woodward 1983 OLDS 98 Luxury ledan. Perfact shape. Light green with matching interior. Has every option of*'" '" by Oldsmoblle. 842-3289. Audette ... ..___. white with black Int. If’s^CHEVROLET AAALIBU, 2 door hardtop, .8, auto., radio, haater, blue with matching Int. $1195. 1967 FORD GALAXIE 500 convertible 8-cyl. radio, heater, auto., with factory air, $1795. 1983 DODGE POLARA 4 door hardtop, 8-cyl, auto., with power and factory air. Will have to see to appreciate, $895. 1985 FORD, 2 door hardtop, 8 cy . auto with pomtr, white with black vinyl top. IJnly $995. 1987 DODGE HALF TON pickup, I cyl. radio, heater. A one owner tor only $1595. HUNTER DODGE WHERE THE HUNT ENDSI 499 South 1947 FORD COUNTRY passenger wagon, wll automatic, radio, heatc.. ------- steering, brakes, chrome luggage rack, beautiful midnight blua;' finish, with matching all vinyl In- ' onIy-l^2iB8'^'full 'price, * Ium' $188 “jOHN McAULIFFE FORD 830 Oakland Ave.___________FE 5-4101 HURRY Clearence Priced d cars In stock must be sold ■■ ■■ ■ room for w Chrys- Ithls month. Have to make n Village Rambler Trades '82 Chev. Impale 8 automatic. $199 '42 Ford 8 automatic. Radio. $28^ '44 Rambler, 4_cyl. Standard, m. '44 Bonneville 4 Rr. 8 euto. $844 '43 Bonneville hardtop, automatic, power, buckets. $895. '45 Olds Cutlass Convertible, 8 euto. power, air condition. Sharp oni owner. $1299. , LATE MODEL STOCK CLEARANCE 1965 Classic 2-Dr. Hardtop, < cylinder, overdrive. Exceptional one owner black beauty. Stock No. 242A. $845 1965 Ambassador 990 Wagon. Automatic, V-8, power steering and brakes, t'-- *‘"* beautlful 2 tong blue. I Stock No. 291. $995 1967 Rebel Adoor, Acylinder, auton.-. maculate fn B, out. 19,800 actual miles. Stock No. 203A. $1299 1967 Ambassador 2 door hardtop. 8 automatic, .- steering and brakes. Radio, heater, white wall tires. Pompeii yal'-^ with black Interior. Special. St No. P122A. $1399 1967 Ambassador 990 4 door sedan. Automatic, po . steering and brakes. Radio, heater, whitewall tires. Clean, low miles. Stock No. 432A. $1344 Ambassado B automatic, al leatar. A fan ____X P1243. $1599 VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward MI 6-3900 spring time yellow with a black vinyl top. Presdentlel special r* only $2488 full price, lust $11 “jOHN McAULIFFE FORD 830 Oakland Ave,________FE 5-411 EXECUTIVE CARS INC. GAA FACTORY OFFICIAL CARS ALSO FACTORY CARS _ , 33 WAGONS TO SELECT FROM 9 passenger, full power, air conditioning, AM-FM stareo. lugr— rack, tilt wheel, power door k cruise control, rally whet whitewalls, alto, level controls, perllfts, shocks, bumper gua.— rear speaker, concealed head lights, light monitor system. Full factory 752-98B1 1988 TORINO hardtop VB, with automatic, radio, haater, power steering, brakes, beautiful candy apple red with black vinyl Can't be told from brand New Year special only $2488. . ... price, lust $188 down, 50,000 miles, new car warranty. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 830 Oakland Ave. $2695 ___Charger, hardtop, V8, automatic, steering, black with blac.......... brand naw red line' tires, sharp Inside and out, only $2195 1988 Mercury, 2 door hardtop, automatic, power steering, bli ....- brand new tires, eani rp Intjte^i^ out. Only 1964 Valiant V-200, 4 door, sad , automatic, excellent transportation $695 1945 Imperial, 4 door, hardtop. FORD LTD 2-door hardtop, iwder blue, black vinyl top, air ........ , disc brakes, A82-4S54. power, factory air, all leather I ^lor, absolutely sharp Inside ar ■ lay's special. $1995 1944 Chrysler 2 door, h a r d t o t Is a real beauty and only. $1795 1988 FORD LTD hardtop, with beautiful metallic aqua finish, black vinyl top, VB, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, the finest Ford motor builds. Spring special only 82— full price, luit BIBB down, new ( warranty, JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 830 Oakland Ave._______FE 54181 1968 Torino FLANNERY FORD (Formerly Beattie Fordi On Dbde Hwy„ Waterford mWK 1000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL Maple Road (15 Mile) between Coolldge and Crooks ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Sovoie Chevrolet 1967 Plymouth Fury, 4 door owntr trad# In, axtra nk IV $1695 1985 Chrysler 2 door, hardtop, this sliver beauty Is sharp Insida and ou* with a black vinyl top. $1495 8 Dodga Polara 4 door sedan, i XI dependable family car for only $1295 $1095 By Dick Turner Ntw and Used Cara 1965 OLDSMOBILE 4 on the floor, this lly fine and only 8995. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland,_____ FE 5-9421 THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL 1966 TORONADO with full power and elr ditloning. < $2295 GRIMALDI BUICK-OPEL 210 Orchard Lk. Rd. FE 2-9185 factory air conditioning, with th bubble top, real dream of wagonI ' Shelton Pontiac-Buick 855 5. Rochester Rd. 1987 OLDS HARDTOP. Power i -------- "InYl I ‘ — ■ . ..i.3i, Fl . .... Parks credit n_______ J-7500. New location of Harold Turner Ford Maple Troy Mall 14 mile east of Woodward_____ 1986 OLDS CUTLASS, 44L power steering and brakes, automatic with a1r conditioning, $2495. 882- “We can’t go on meeting here like this, Imogene! Not at these prices!” New and Used Cart 106 SAVE MONEY At MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY, 1900 W. M—- BRAND NEW 1969 CHEVY Nova 2 Door Sedan $2011.50 BANK RATES Your old car or H59 downi VAN CAMP Chevrolet 1000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL Maple Road (15 Mile) between Coolldge and Crooks. ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Llncoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie CTievrolet 4 DLDS SUPER 8B, 4 dr. hardtop. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS OLDS Toronado 2 . ■ '1 power, factory Mansfield 106,New nnd Used Cora T06 ROAD RUNNER, tow mileage. 1981 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE, i tres. Must stil. SAVE. 338-9314. 1989 PLYMOUTH ROAD-RUNNER. 1949 PONTIAC Cetallna 2 door, hardtop, 2 to choose from, these ... ---------- demos. Completa rting af B55 S. Rochester Rd. 1959 PONTIAC convertible, good condition, 881-1357. 1980 CATALINA 1980 PONTIAC, excellent condition, 895, Call 892-0902. 1982 PONTIAC hardtop. As Is, $95. 1982 PONTIAC Starchlef. Good con-—' n, 8250. 874-2931,____________ ) OLDS, 4 DOOR sedan, 13,000 nil on warranty, factory air, vinyl ....... 893-2757. 188 OLDS 98, 4 DOOR, factory air, AM-FM radio, cruise control, ....- ---------- extras, 83,200. power, 7491. THIS WEEK'S NEW CAR SPECIAL 1969 OLDS DELTA "88" $3069.00 Best Olds 550 Oakland Ave.__FE_2-8101 1948 PLYMOUTH 2 ^ 1947 PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE ... ------- ..—. brakes, and , _______iditton. FE 5-2520. windows. Exc. condlt 988 ROAD RUNNER, .............. . speed, low mileage, extra aharp, call aft. 7, 852-5981. aft. 3. 334-1045. 1 Cnri 1964 PONTIAC Tampett Station Wagon, ideal (Or thtt travtllno family^ prica only I7?5. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland________ FE 5-9421 TALINA 389, V-B, good 0 best Offer. $175. 88^1473. 1 PONTIAC 2 door hardtop 8100. 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 door VB automatic, powar sterino, power brakes, radio, hMtar, runs good. Today only $222. 642-3289. Audette Pontiac e Rd. Troy 1982 TEMPEST, GOOD i 1983 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, 44,000 Now and Uted Can r tires, 8875. Call 1944 TEMPEST CUSTOM 2 do< automatic, powar ataarlng, brakes, radio, heater, white______ apinnar wheal covert. Burgundy Audette Pontiac Troy r Hardtop. 1964 PONTIAC, UW. Reply Box Cli, CONVERTIBLE. Audette Pontiac TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDI 1944 TEMPEST * " automatic, power si whltewallt. Only l__ . other cere to select from. 10 al M15, Clarkaton, ■" 1000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL, Maple Road (15 Mile) Between Coolldge and Crooks. ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Aildetta Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Llncoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet New and Uted Cars 106New and Used Cara 106 1984 LeAAANS 2 DOOR. Sliver b with blue bucket seats, 3 sp< floor shift with console. V8 engl SharpI Call 842-3289. Audette Pontiac 1850 Maple Rd. T 1984 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, excellent condition. Buy here. Pay Here, Marvel Motors, 251 Oakland, 1968 Plymouth 4 door sedan, 3 to choose from. Medium metallic blue with matching Interior. V8 383 2 barrel. Trailer package, 15 Inch wheels and power disc brakes. Mun title. $95 down, payments 831 per month. Total price $995 BIRMINGHAM YSLER-PLYMOU' ’LE RD. TROT Phene 842-7000 1988 Skylark, 2 door hardtop, auto., power, vinyl top. 1988 Catalina 4 door Sedan, eu power, factory elr, 8,000 mllei. 980 GTO, 2 door hardtop, 4-apeed power. 1968' Firebird, 2 door hardtop. 1987 Buick Riviera, full power, elr. 1967 Pontiac Venture, 4 door 1987 Bonneville i 1947 Ford Vb ton | 1968 Plymouth Fury I Custom suburban 9 paasangtr wagon. Electric blue with matching vinyl Interior. V8 automatic, radio, heater, power steering end brakes. Many other extras. $2295 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2100 MAPLE RD. TROY, MICH. Phone 442-7000 , 1000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL Maple Road (IS Mils) between Coolldge and Crooks. ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Llncoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet SWING INTO SPRING WITH A DEPENDABLE CAR 1965 FORD Galaxle 500 2-door hardtop, sipina white beauty, rad Interior, black top, V-0, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, one of the finest. 1968 COUGAR 2-door Hardtop, diamond blue with matching all binvl Interior, V-8, automatic, power brakes end steering, vinyl lop, radio, heater, whitewall tires, 5 year-50,000 mile warranty. 1967 SAAB Two door. Radio, heater. 13.000 actual original mile*. Sea It. 1967 MERCURY Parklant Braezeway sedan, burgundy with matching Interior, V-8, automatic, power ataarlng, power brakes, radio, heater, whifowall tirei. 1967 FORD Falrlano 500 sedan, V-0 angina, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, heater and whitewall tirei. 1965 CONTINENTAL Sedan with sllverblus finish and matching Interior, factory air, full power, radio, heater, whitewall tires, Sas this one for aura. 1966 FORD "LTD" Two-door hardtop. Platinum color Interior, black vinyl top, "390" V-l steering, radio, heater, whitewalls. Si 1967 FORD Galaxle 500 sedan, factory air condl power steering, powar brakes, redit tires, gorgeous. $1095 $2495 $1295 $1795 $1595 $199^ $1595 $1895 automatic, power this one for sure. onln^, V-8 HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Oakland 333-7863 New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106- 1988 BuIck Wildcat, d( is poWe?'"*' 1988 Catalina Wagon, 8 passenger, !r steering, brakes, chrome air, vinyl top. 1985 Olds 98, full 1985 Catalina convertible, with power. MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM 1104 BALDWIN AVE. FE 5-5900 FE 8-8825 New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 $1095 _____ sedan, automatic drive, sharp in and out, only $895 1984 Chevy Station W8gon, V8, itan- •$185 DODGE pickup V8 engine, runs $185 1964 Chevy Corvalr, rune OK, what can I say with such a low 8 as thli only $185 Transportation 'Special. 3 to chooi ■-om. Your choice only $99 Oaklanci New and Used Cars 106New and Used Cart 106 New and Used Can 106 P HAHN P TODAY'S SPECIAL 1964 PLYMOUTH ?ports Fury ....... .$895 383 engine, automatic, power, red with matching black buckets 1966 PLYMOUTH Fury III ... i. .$1295 -Moor, with V8, automatic, power steering, like new condition. 1965 PLYMOUTH Satelite $1195 2-door hardtop, with V8, automatic, maroon finish, buckets. 1967 PLYMOUTH Wagon $2095 Fury II Wsgon, with Vi, automatic, power steering low mileage, new car warranty. 1968 VALIANT 2-door ....... 1^1695 Sedan, with automatic, naw-ear warranty. Ntxf thWg to a-jpew carl 1965 MUSTANG Hardtop $995 2^toor, with stick, vs, low mileage, sharp car. 1964 CHEVY Irtipala $1095 2-door hardtop, with VS, automatic, power steering, car in top condition. Chrysler-Plymouth-Rambler-Jeep Clarkston 6673 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-2635 mBlSIBMB MM 1965 Pontiac Bonneville ... —........................$1495 Hardtop. Full power, factory air condition. Lika new. 1966 Cadillac Sedan DeVille ............ ............$2995 Full power, factory air condition, vinyl top. 8 way seat. 1967 98 Holiday Hardtop................. ............$2495 Full power, air condition, vinyl top. 1968 Olds 98 Luxury Sedan Full power, factory air condition, vinyl top. Traniftrablt naw car warranty. 1966 Oldsmoblle 98 Holiday ............................$1695 1964 Ford Galaxle 500 .................................$695 2 door hardtop. 8 automatic, powar steering and brakei. 1967 Olds Toronado Deluxe 1967 Pontiac Tempest ..................................$1895 Sport Coupe. V-8 automatic, power sMerlng and brakes. Factory air 1967 Buick 225 Custom........... > .......$2795 Full power,' factory air, vinyl top. Like new. 1965 98 Luxury Sedan Full power, factory elr. Ont owner. Vinyl top. 1964 Buick Skylark.............$895 2 door hardtop. V-8 automatic. Power itberlhg and brakes. Black miBmMM MM- 860 S. Woodward B'ham '■ MI 7-5111 Turner Ford Michigan's Biggest, Newest Ford Dealer. Now at our new location. Ml 4-7500 Nobody But Nobody Can Make A Bdtter Deal On A '69 Ford 2600 W. Maple Troy-Birmingham, Mich. 2 Miles East of Woodward B^st Deal In Town On Any '69 Ford Ne'w Showroom Prices 1969 Falcon 1969 Torino 1969 Galaxle 2-Dobr Deluxe GT 500 Crulsomafle, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls end wheel covert. 3S1 engine. Crulsomafle, radio, heater, power steering and whitewalls. All ttandird factory GT equipment. 2xloor hardtop. Crulsomatle, 3M 8 cylinder. Power steering, whltowelli and wheel covert. $2195 , $2595 $2695 "Next to Our New Cars, Turner ized Useid Cars Are Best" '63 ECONOLINE CAMPER lined, refrigerator, stovi '65 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR '64 THUNDERBIRD CONVERTIBLE $699 '65 MUSTANG Radio, haater, whitewall tires. V8. d Ing green finish with matching Int One owner. $899 '65 THUNDERBIRD tic, radio, heatar ,.ig maroon finish -r. Special today at $999 '65 CHEVELLE Radio, haatar. Excellent oondltlon. E omy car it economy price, $699 No $$$ Down-Credit Man on Duty Full price on the obove used cars, plus 4% sales tax 8i license plates. OPEN lU 9 P.M. MON. 8. THURS. 2600 W. Maple Ml 4-7500 OPEN TILL |// MON. & THURS. Troy-Birmingham, Mich. 2 MILES EAST OF WOODWARD Ml 4^7500 With ootomotic transmission, decor moldings, deluxe wheel discs, deluxe steering wheel, head rests, back up lights, E70-14 whitewalls, push-button radio, nonglare tilt mirror, retractable seat belts, padded dash, power steering, and all 1969 safety equipment. Only— 1969 PONTIAC ' 1969 PONTIAC Grand Prix Catalina 4-Door ' —Air Conditioning— Stock #P-278 With Turbo Hydramatic, push-button radio, rear speaker, remote control mirror, power steering, soft-roy gloss in windshield, Warwick Blue, ond AIR CONDITIONING TOOl Retractoble seat belts, back-up lights, trunk light, ash tray light, and glove box light.-Stock #P-259. with decor group, Turbo Hydramatic, push-button radio, custom foom front seat, remote control mirror, power steering, brakes, whitewalls, 855x15, retractable seat belts, bock-up lights, trunk, glove, osh tray lights, and tint glass on this unit. Only— $4029 $3058 OUTSTANDING QUALITY SELECTION 1968 PONTIAC patm ilMrtna. Im Oiikicnd Ceww < $1795 * 1967 PONTIAC LaMmu ipart csupt, with Koneniy ipKl*l I eyL «Hck Ihm, raOio, hMitr. wtilMwalli. $1495 $2795 and I* only— $895 1968 BONNEVILLE t-Door hardtop wH,.----- — automatic, aafaty track, AM/FM matteriaml iaywtiew Ntite ^ 52 Against 53 Father (Fir.) 54 Always (poet) ^ IBresilisti 55Honeool(Hr nuusei^ss *S0Arabisngu)f 10 Bog 57 Dental degree llNuissnee SSSrf •1 Certain eye fluid berries 23 Makes tidy 2 First man (dial.) (Bib.) 24 Prevalent 3 Pieces 38Sto|^ 40&ie^ 41Kntidi« 42 Bex 43 Italian stream 44Partiele 46 Learning 47Ba4uire __________ 48Pitch(pI.) coverings 35 Nested boxes SOHsalthresort Dancing Star Sieves Canary on Her Apartment Terrace By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Gwen Verdon was out on her penthouse terrace on Central Park West when she saw a canary flying about. The nimble-legged dancing star danced into the^kitchen, d^ced out brandishing a sieve, and captured the, canary (doing an entrechat at the same mo-| ment). v--, “I intend to keep the canary and swear not to look at any canary lost^and-found ads' ^ for a week," she says. Miss Verdon and her husband, Bob Fosse,; the director, who live in a former William Ran- -dolph Hearst apartment, have a terrace swimming pool which only their dog swims in. Gwen i is just full of surprises. She quit smoking via« hypnotism administered by an analyst. It cost WILSON $200 but she’ll save millions, anyway thousands. In cigaretd. Angela Lansbury wants to go back Into movies after her rim in ‘‘Dear World" (now doing improved business) because she thinks the big, wide public’s forgotten her. (Her last le-memberable movie was ‘‘Harlow” four years ago playing Carroll Baker’s mother) . . . Ann Miller, who’s going into ‘‘Marne" in Florida, has so impressed John Bowab and other producers that they’re hoping to find a property they can star her in on Broadway. Secret Stuff: A famous screen star has her boyfriend living In her attic here. And he isn’t die first boyfriend she’s housed in her attic ... A husband’s heavy gambling losses on football, basketball and in Las Vegas, contribnted to a recently headlined marital breakup ... An actor lately associated with erotica may lose his attractive wife. THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Ground-up carrots, cucumbers, alfalfa s|irouUi, qHtmted wheat and soy bread — made into a tasty sandwich'^- are the health food diet items of Jennifer Wood, a Park Ave. model and TV commerciallst. Of course for dinner, she goes to the Colony, etc., with bani^er Lawrence Golding . . . Rocky Roberts, Miami-born singer who became a big recording star in Italy and France, has homes in Cannes and Rome, and drives a $26,000 sports car, is homesick and would be a good buy for Nevada, California and Florida talent-buyers. WISH I’D SAID THAT: Marriage is an alliance between two people, one of whom never remembers birthdays, and the other who never forgets them.—Ogdeii Nash. REMEMBERED QUOTE: ‘‘Morale is what makes your hands and feet keep on working when your head satrs it’s not possible.” ^ ' EARL’S PEARLS: It seems that the three most valuable books in the home are the bank book, the cpok book and the trading stamp book. —Evan Esar. . Weightwatchers Magazine asks us what the mok appealing tiy^g atout a woman is and while we were brooding about it, bUr secretaiY said, ‘‘The most appealing thmg about a woman is her peeling." . . . Hiat’s earl, brother. -Television Programs-- Programs fumishod by stations listed in this column aro subject to change without noticel Chonnels; 2-WJBK.TV. 4~VyWJ-TV. 7-WXYZ-TV. 9-CKlW-TV. 50-WKBD-TV. S6-WTVS-TV. 62-WXON-TV R — Rerun C — Color THURSDAY NIGHT l;M (2) (4T (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9).R - Movie: ‘‘Bringing Up Baby” (IMS) (50) R C — Flintstones (56) Friendly Giant (62) R-Sea Hunt 6:15 (56) listen andSay 6:30 (2) C - News -Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (7) C - News — Reynolds (50) R-McHale’sNavy (56) R-What’s New (62) C — Country Carnival — Guests are Stonewall Jackson and Lonesome Rhodes. 7:00 (2) C - Truth o r Consequences (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) R —Choice (62) R C - Movie: ‘‘The Big Money” (1958) 7:30 (2) C — The <^een and I — Homing to boost Barney’s ego, Duffy arranges for a karate expert to "throw” their fight. ^ (4) C — Daniel Boone — * When a love potion he sells fails to work on a wealthy widow, Prater Beasely (Burl Ives) must stand trial. (7) C - Flying Nun — Capt. Fomento has change of heart about the nuns when he thinks they are having party for him. (50) R C - Hazel — Hazel gets Baxter’s mother a job with the Busy Bee G a r d en i n g Service. (56) Ivory Tower 8:00 (2) C - Jonathan Winters — Bobbie Gentry, S,tu Gilliam and Raul Lynde guest. (7) C - That Girl - Don trades apartments with Ann to protect her from a mouse, but problems erupt when Mr. Marie finds Don in Ann’s bed. (9) R C — I Spy (50) (>-Pay Cards! (56) NET Playhouse — “Anatole” 6:25 (62) Greatest Headlines 8:39 (4) C — Ironside — Knowing that a long-time acquaintance is respmisi-ble for the death of Ids wife. Ironside is faced with the problem o f cracking the man’s seemingly foolproof alibi. (7) C — Bewitched — Endora casts a spell of snobbishness on Darren when he is being screened for membership in an exclusive country club. (50) C — Password (62) R - Movie: “Who Stole the Body" (1965) 9:06(2) Movie: “The Stripper (1963) — Joanne Woodward, Richard Bey-mer, (Haire Trevor, Carol Lynlev (7) C - What’s It All About,, World?-Phil Silvers, Eiva Gabor and Jack DeLeon guest. (9) C —What’s My Line? (50) C — Perry Mason — International jewel thief steals a fortune in gems from a South American shrine. 9?30 (4) C - Dragnet - A beautiful Shill falls in love with Friday while he and Gannon are posing as farm equipment buyers at ^ a convention where crooked gamblers are victimizing delegates. (9) Telescope — Program examines the possibility of living and working without owning anything and without using money. (56) C - Washington Week in Review 10:06 (4) C - Dean Martin — Radio Programs— w6r(760) WXYZd 2^) CKLW(800) WWJ(0SO) WCAKQ130) WTONd 460) WJBKfl 500) WHH-fM(94.71 TONieHT SSSS!”Rnk O'Ntl WCAR, Ntwi, Rwt Rom WPON, Nows WPON, Phono Oolnion WJR, Business Barometer aHB^WXVZ Dial Oava ones WJRi ;:me Traveler * 4S-WiR, Lowell Thomai, I, SportaLlne WJR, Raawner R e p o r I _ Choral Cavalcade TtU^dUR. ProHle of • Tiger r:4*-wjR, Musical ShoweaM A TiW-WJR. Apolle t •SiKMrtSS t:4S-WJR, ShowcoM, Mlner- i*!0»-wjr. News ll':nrts Final ll:J»--WJR, WWJ» OW . 1t:N-WXYZ, Newt, Jim 0:v- , i, CKLW, Mark Richards WCA^ News. Wayne WJBK. Nighttime FRIOAY MORNINO S:S»-WJR, Music Hall _________ WP^, Nsm' Ar'UtaWes-itN-WPON. Newt. . Newt, Dick Purtan Charlie van Dyka Na\^ t:3»-WJR, Mutic F t:SS-WJR, Nawt WWJ, News WCAR, Newt, J Pelrlek XYZ, Newt, TV Features Tonight DANIEL BOONE, 7:30 p.m. (4) JONATHAN WINTERS, 8 p.m. (2) THAT GIRL, 8 p.m. (7) TELESCOPE, 9:30 p.m, (9) CRISES IN SUBURBAN EDUCA'noN, 10 p.m. (56) FUGHT OF APOLLO 9, 11:30 p.m. (4) Tomorrow NIXON’S NEWS CON-FERENCE, 12 noon (2) (4) (7) lliSB-WJR. Newt. KalaMo- PRIDAV afternoon U:Se-WJR, Newt, Form WWJ, Newitlme WCAR,'Newt, Rod Millar WPON, Newt, Mutic CKLW, Jim Edwards tl!lS-WJR, Focus T2:W-WWJ, Marty McNaelay l;S0-WJR, News, At Home l;IS-WJR, Arthur Godfrey l:4S-WJR, Sunnytide 1:SS - WPON, Newt, Don WHF^f Bill Lynch WJR, Newt, Mike Sherman — Guests are Eddie Albert, Linda Bennett, Dom De Luise and Georgia Kaye. A musical tribute to trash collectors is featured. (7) R — Untouchablea (9) Windsor Raceway (50) C - News, Weather, Sports (56) Crises in Suburban Education — Representatives of the Michigan Education Associatitm and the Michigan Federation of Teachers will discuss “Teachers’ Rights and Negotiations.” 10:30 (50) R - Alfred Hitchcock (62) R—Star Performance — A young financial wizard (Dick Powell) clashes with a small town newspaper publisher. 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (50) R — Movie: “Guilty of Treason" (1960) (02) R — Movie: “Land of the Pharaohs” (1955) Jack Hawkins, Joan Collins, Sydney Chaplin 11:30 (2) R - Movie: “Wild on the Beach” (1965) (4) C — (Special) Flight of Apollb 9 — Wrap-up report. (7) e — Joey Bishop — Abbe Lane and Tennessee Ernie Ford visit. (9) RMovie: “Floods of Fear” (1958) 12:00 (4) C — Johnny Carson — Jack E. Leonard and Bess Myerson visit. 1:00 (7) R - Texan (9) C — Perry’s Prdbe — “The Chemistry of Learning” 1:30 (2) R - Movie: "Fear No More” (1961) Girl finds a dead woman on the train and is accused of murder. Jacques Bergerac (4) Beat the Champ 3:00 (2) R -Naked City 4:00 (2) C - News, Weather 4:05 (2) TV Chapel FRIDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:06 (2) C — Sunrise Semester 6:30 (2) C - Woodrow the Woodsman ^ (4) C — Classroom 6:45 (7) C - Bat Fink 7:00 (4> C-Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:39 (2) C - News, W«ather, Sports 7:56 (9) Warm-Up 8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo ^ (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round (56) Americans From Africa l:0!T(9) Mr. Dressup 6:30 (7) R C, — Movie: “Everybody Dops It’’ (1949) Paul Douglas, Linda Darnell (9) R C — Frlenclly Giant 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:00 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Steve Allen — Eddie Albert and Barbara McNair guest. (9) C —Bozo the Clown (56) Rhyme Time I : 1$ ( 56) American Geography 9:30 (2) R-DickVanDyke 9:35 (56) Sounds to Say 9:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (2) R C — Lucille Ball (4) C — Snap Judgment (9) Ontario Schools 19:19 (56) Children’s Hour 10:25 (4) C - News (56) Art Lesson 16:30 (2) C-Mike Douglas (4) C — Concentration (7) C — . Anniversary Game (50) C - Herald of Truth 10:40 (56) Interlude 10:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:69 (4) C- Personality (7)C — Galloping Gourmet (9) Canadian Schools (50) C — Jack La Lanne 11:20 (56) Misterogers 11:25 (9) C — Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 11:30 (4) C — Hollywood Squares (7) R — Bachelor Father (9) Take Thirty (50) C —Kimba 11:50 (56) Memo to Teachers FRIDAV AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) (7) C - (Special) Nixon’s News Conference — President is expected to discuss his stand on the orntroversial ABM system. (9) Bonnie Prudden (50) C - Alvin 12:20 (56) Friendly Giant 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: “Devil' Dogs of the Air”^ (1935) James Cagney, P a t O’Brien 12:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:55 (4) C-News 1:00 (2) C-News, Weather, Sports (4) C^ Match Game (7) C — Dream House (9) R - Movie: ‘ ‘ O klahoma Territory” (1960) Bill Willfams, Gloria Talbot 1:05 (56) Rhyme Time 1:20 (56) U.S. Geography 1:25 (2) C-News (4) C — Carol Duvall 1:36 (2) C - As the World Turns f, (4) C — Hidden Faces (7) C — Let’s Make a Deal 1:45 (56) Sounds to Say 2:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (50) C — American West 2:25 (56) Interlude 2:30 (2) C — Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 2:40 (56) Spanish Lesson 3:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C-Another World (7) C —General Hospital (50) R — topper (56) R — Chicago Roundtable 3:36 (2) C - Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C — One Life To Live (9) Hozo’s Big Top Eskimo Youth Get Taste of a New World MONMOUTH, Ore. (AP) -Fourteen Eskimo children from an island in the Bering Sea saw their first horse In Oregon. * * * They also got their first look at a tree, a cat, a cow, a pig, a sheep and many other things that don’t exist in their Arctic homeland. “The first week they were a bit overwhelmed, frightened a little by this strange new world,” said Paul Sterling, their teacher. News at a Glance Yesterday From the State Capitol parly. Reiterated his Inl^tlon to work for approval of his proposed natural rasources and racrpatlon bond formula, Jespite apparant wldaspraad Rapublican dissatisfaction. THE SENATB Conducted routine business. Bills Introduced Included: SB302, Fleming. Extend the term of ■ rand Tury Inveitigatlon from tlx months. a yaar-around, a district court. m'■ Flaming. «•!>• «!» iry contempt conviction of $10,000 (id-or two years In |all. SB304, Fleming. Requiri dmbursa county govtrnm------- — ------- -jst and expanses of a ona-man grand ^'’sBSOS, Flaming. Provide "1-man grand lory -Ided for each term .. . SB316, Kuhn. Prohibit ................. ,-jllca officer of anyone who had baan convicted of a felony. SB317, Kuhn. Establish minimum Stan dardt for pollco officers. SB323, Mock. Provide for the Ittuanci f doe hunting permits, et a cost of 0100. SB330, Mack. Appropriate tSOOJlOO to ..la Stale Highway Daparfmant for —-struction of a, bridge across Menominee River. SB332, Youngblood. Transfer personnel I public school systems to state civil -jrvice and provl"- *— - —— teacher's contract. HB2S07, Holmes. Establish compulsory arbitration of public police and fire -lapartmant labor disputes. r»’^I.?’»an.’*r.'»1 .VK. 'hB2M2,*' Stamplan. Establish a driver Ikansa compact belwtan MIchtgar other states to share Informatio control of drivers' llcenset and seoutlon of frame violaftom by Btlabllsh -eiwoTK or rfoirig trails for — -_______motorcyclat amf trail Uket, Indudlng a ZMHnlls Pore Marquatta cyeto '-alf In Newaygo County. HB2S6S, Yeung, Raguira q physician sport names of trtatad patients whi .bitity to drive an auto might bg I '”h'^72. Holmes. Establish an sp-prantlca labor standards act to regulala farms and conditions of appramiea and vocational training. HB257t, Holmes. Create a demonstrs- flon cin ■ • ...... ■- --------- ■ nei^boi (50) C—Hnitain Detroit (56) Pottery 4:00 (2) C - Linkletter Show (4) C — Donald O’Connor (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C Tom Shannon (56) Continental Comment 4:30 (2) C-Merv Griffin (7) R C - Movie; “This Island Earth” (1955) Jeff Morrow, Faith Domergue (50) R-Little Rascals (56) What’s New (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:00 (9) RC-Batman (50) R — Munsters (56) TV Kindergarten (62) R-Robin Hood 5130 (4) C—George Pierrot - “Holiday in Washington” (9) R-Gilligan’s Island (50) R —Superman (56) Misterogers (62) R — Leave It to Beaver A Look dt TV King Show Pleasant Sub By CYNTHIA LOWRY NEW YORK - Well, the King family is back on network television on a regular basis— for awhile anyway—and is as bouncy, smiling and healthy as ever. ABC’s emergency replacement for the extremely shortlived “Turn-on” is a tuneful colorful musical hour designed to soothe the weary, ruffle no feathers and demonstrate the joys of family togetherness. * * * It Is, actually, a very pleasant substitution, far from the current variety vogue that bines jokes, gags, blackouts and sketches and uses an occasional musical interlude like a punctuation mark. The Kings, from the four matriarchs with their close mony through the ranks of children, grandchildren, in-laws and cousins, smile a lot,, sing lot and don’t really try many jokes. The sets and costumes are handsome, and the whole thing ought to provide some rest for ABC’s censors and charm large segment of the audience. NEWTON STARS They were followed Wednesday night on NBC by a "Music Hall” hour starring Wayne Newton, a vivacious, poised young singer with an excellent tenor voice and an assured style htmed smooth on nightclub ;ages. The show, gave Tim Conway chance to shine in a number of sketches with guest star Judy Carne. Conway, a facile, funny man, extracted good humor from one sketch in which he played an absent minded Clark Kent who had forgotten his Superman clothes were at the cleaners. He was even funnier playing a girl jockey undergoing her first interview. “Now they say they don’1 want to go bqck to their village,” he said^ “They don’t mean it, of course. But they have grown fond of their foster parents and their new friends here.” ENROLLED IN COURSE The Bureau of Indian Affairs flew the children, all under 10 years old, to Monmouth last month where they were enrolled six-week course in the campus elementary |chool of Oregon College of Education. ★ ★ ★ TTiey epme from St. Lawerence Island, 36 miles from the Soviet Union where there is snow, wind, subzero cold and no animals except dogs and reindeer. They lived in one-room homes at Northeast-Cape, which has a population of 60. Their fathers hunt seal or walrus when they i working at the Air Force radar station. ★ ★ * Dr. Paul Jensen, father of the idea, said the bureau wants the children to be challenged. “In their hunting economy they see no need to study beyonii the fourth grade,’’ Jensen said. “This experience may open their eyes to new interests, stimulate them continue their studies.’’ A chemical has been developed which is being studied as Lucie Arpaz, Desi and Lucy’s long-legged daughter, was around for a little singing and dancing and did well. It might be noted that there , are a lot of second-generation' entertainers doing nlcley In television, Noel Harrison, Nancy Sinatra and Frank Jr., Gail Martin and Dean Jr., Gary Lewis, Jack Jones, Joey Heatherton, Pat Harrington Jr and, of course, Lucie and Desi Aniaz, Jr. ‘What’s My Line” is winding up its first season as a syndicated panel show in which Arlene Francis is the only panel member who was on the show in its. CBS days. It’s success in its new form has resulted in pulling another venerable game show, “To Tell the Truth” out of mothballs for similar treatment. ★ ★ ★ Kitty Carlisle and Peggy Cass from the original show will return. Garry Moore, late of “I’ve Got a Secret” will replace Bud Collyer as host, and Bill Cullen will also be on the panel. Bob Hope will return to NBC next season with bis usual quota of nine specials—his 31st year in broadcasting qnd his 20th anniversary in television. Docror Says Girls Are Made Mostly of Fat 'TORONTO (AP) - A Minnesota doctor says girls are not made of sugar and spice-r-they’re made mostly of fat. Dr. W. N. Tauxe, associate professor of pathology at the University of Minnesota graduate school, told a seminar on nuclear medicine Wednesday that even girls like Twiggy are composed largely of fat. ★ ★ * He saic( he conducted tests at the Mayo Clinic that showed up to age 12, boys and girls have almost identical amounts of fat. But two years later boys in-, creased their muscle mass andj reduced the amount of fat, while' girls did the opposite. | But, he added, some of that female fat is called “curves.” ' PLUMBING LDISCOUNTS i 13-Piece BATH SET [ to its usefulness in sheep. The chemical causes the sheep to lose their hair and might prove to be a quicker, safer method. I TOILETS _______ ________ Set sentonce t unarmed esseult at one to 15 years. HB25S3, O'Brien, E. Set « armed robberyi or assault i years without' parolt, «•* armed robbery or asi at llta Imprisonmant. HB25S5, O'britn, E. polnimant as a pollci '''hbUM,' O^rTan, E. Dafine lllagal dischargt of a firearm during riot or civil jdHerger as sniistng, mtihaMs By It m yggrt imprisonmant wittiout parol*. SUMP PUMPS VANITIES CABINET SINKS TUB Enclosures i I EXTRA SPEOIALSS I laeadi^TieyeialTitai. I ItalelemSli-isi-to.... *galhT*lM,l Ji'S&.-Tdm m iMah, le-Year I Bat Bet Wafer Neel*^ l! ificWOPUIMBINB TIRED?—Bob Renner shows unusual 15-inch width of Le-Mans-type racing tires by standiiig in four of them. FIREPUCE Qat Uf* i $49.95! I 841 Baldwin g I FE4-tS1lorFEI-21M I 0|NEMaBeM.ilMP.M. JiL “ 16" RCA $|99S 17" RCA w* 21" Muntz 21" Motorola 21"ZanHh 1399s 21" Motorola $399s IT" Portabla $399s 21"Philoo $499s 21" Zenith $4995 30-CAY EXCHANQE PRIVILEOE FE 2-EE57 WALTOHTV 515 E. Walton Blvd. ComwrJotlyn Opwn 9 to 9_ TEKUTA'S RESnUIRANT’ nwpswLYeaoaa-esiiST-oilT FISH SPEGUL-Ail MY FRIHY ALL YOU CAN EAT! m (inside) Tender! Golden FRIEO FISH DINNERS T FES-9639 CORNER OF HURON AND JOHNSON (Acrots From Pontiac General Hospital) /iV/'f E—16 V v< Turmoil in Equatorial Guinea ReflectsTHs of Africd Mini$tates SANTA ISABEL. Equatroall Guinea (AP) — Recent' tumult In this small country reflects some of the problems that independence has brought to tlw jninisitates of Africa. Freed last October as part of • Spanish design to establish •nti^onial credentials at the United Nations, Equatorial Guinea has staggered from one crisis to another. It 111 a country of 250,000 persons, arranged unevenly ; between the relatively rich I cocoa-growing island of 'Fernando Poo, sometimes called Nanny Poo, and the populous but poor West African mainland province of Rio Muni. Just now It Is In the aftermath of an attempted coup. Foreign Minister E t a n a a 1 o Ndogo tried to topple President Francisco Macias Nguema, and fdr two weeks before that the fledgling regime was at odds with Spain in a quarrel starting over the right of the Spaniards to fly three and not two flags in Bata, the largest mainland town. The dispute, reflecting more C ■Junior Editors Quiz on- CALENDARS QUESnON: Who made up the calendar we use today? ANSWER; Men have long used the time from one full moon to another to measure a month. They have also used the time from me season to the next similar season to measure a year. Hie |»x>blem, as shown in our top picture, is to ffC foe 12 months into the year with nothing left over. This can’t be dme. Julius Caesar, in It B. C. ordered a calendar to be used which divided the year Into 12 months, some of 30 and some M 31 days, with February having 29 days. This gave 365 days. ~ e acl^ solar year, however, had 365 days, S hours and 49 To mdce up foe extra time, Caesardecreedthatevery fourUiQ^lmpyear,medaywastobeaddedtoFebruary. To qudce up foe extra time, Caesar decreed that every fourth or lehp year, one day was to be added to February. Later, the Emperor Augustus changed February to 28 days, with an extra day in Leap Year. With this change, the system worked fairly well for 1590 years. But since Caesar’s year was about 11 minutes and 14 seconds Imger than the solar year, the calendar gradually got out step with the seasons. In 1582, Pope Gregory XIII corrected CSesar’S; calendar and worked hut the ope we use (You can uHn $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in core of this newspaper, w selected for a prize.) Ability-to-Pay Tuition Eyed for Ohio Colleges By United Press International I Should university tuition, like the federal income tax, be* graduated according to a student’s family income? The Cfolo State Board of Regents, governing body of Ohio’s state university system, thinks it should — at least to the extent of providing reduced fees or no fees at all for students from 1 o w • i n c o m e faixdlies. In a un^iue proposal to the state legislature — me that will come up for cmsideration today by the House Finance Com-‘ mittee — foe regents have suggested increasing instructional fert for most of foe 240,009 students attending Ohio State universities. However, the full increase would apply mly to students whose families have income after federal income tax of more foan (1,500 a year. Students frwn families in the $5,000 to $7,500 bracket would pay mly 50 per cmt of the in’o-po^ increase and those flrom families under $5,000 wmld pay no fees. acted as trailblazer in this field when, in 1967, it approved an ability-to-pav tuition format for the university. ♦ * MSU TRAILBLAZERS ]bi no state is an ability-to-pay concept applied to tuition schedules in a state university' system. I However, foe Michigan State | Univoxity Board of Trustees! At Ohio’s 11 state universities, students now pay about $450 in instructional fees for three quarters. The proposed Increase would raise that amount to $750 for a thr^uarter academic year for whose families a« above the $7,500 income line; those brtween $5,000 and $7,500 would pay $600 a year. Under $5,000 income, there would be no increase — and the present $450 would be covered by a student aid program. MUST INCREASE ■In foe next' two years, the regents believe, state support for higher education must increase in Ohio from $325 milllm to $500 millim. They are seating increased tax support as well as an increase in the fees. MUlett said about 25 to 30 per cmt of the students in foe state university system are from families with incomes below $7,500 after taxes. About 15 per cent fall belowr $5,000 he said. The regents’ fee proposals would apply to the 11 i ' universities, 4 community colleges and 5 technical institutes. STOnWIM SAU ENTIRE STOCK MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Floor Semples -> Ts^de-Itu - Rental Returns DIAMONDS - JEWELRY - LUDGAGE Lailiis’ and Gents’ Wallets-Famous Makes DRASTICALLY REDUCED Mony, many ifems too numerous to mention marked down for clearance MUSIC ROOKS, Latest Hits 5S% Off! EfboRiuii serious anti-Spanish feeling, blossomed info a state of, emergency, curlew, s t r e e patrols of angry unemployed youth, the flight of Spaniards and other Europeans, and appeals for U.N. troops. Equatorial Guinea is one of half a dozen newly free small countries in Africa. They range from Gambia, with a population f|of 343,Of) in an area smaller than Connecticut, to Botswana whose 593,000 people are in an expanse the size of Tiexas. tribes, politics, economics and foe .Atlantic Ocean.- ^ii country has little else but independence. It is split by In mainland Rio Muni,are 200,000 Fangs tribesnien. OnJdlernm befwbm. the Sidhish scattered numbers of PleyoSos who are not a tribe bdt jSeople what live along the Rio Muni beachl% and often were ndd- Fernando Poo, 160 miles northwest, are about 20,000 Bubis. > Betwem the major groups are and t^e Fangs. ,________________ icbitie annualty: contrasted to liie jMuni’s per captia in^me OOf'anmu............ $250 on Fernando Poo. But the Fangs are numerous and con- I trol ei|ht of the 12 government foinisteries. I A, A * I ' Tte Fangs and'^ Bubis are not i much for work, and indentured ' Nigerians labor j on foe plan- i tatlons. I Sale! Tradition vr Diamond Ringf Reg. $115 to $215 •89 to ^169 Save on Sears diamondt in the up-to-the-minute Bettings she wants most. 1/5 cl. Solitaire, reg. $115, sale $89; V* ct. Solitaire, reg. |165i sale $129; Vb ct. Solitaire, reg. $215, sale $169; Wedding Band, flS.I. Sale priced until March 22! Jewelry Dept. PERMA-PREST® Work Shirt Reg. 4.99 444 pavings Sale Ends Saturday, March 15th Use Your Handy Sears Charge Machine wash, tumble dry shirt in green, gray or dark blue. DaeronW and cotton twill. Long stay-in tails. 2 biillon-down pocket flaps. 14i4i to 17. Sears Best PERMA-PREST® Work Pants Reg. C?44 5.99 O Dacron'* polyester and cotton twill with Soil Release finish. No ironing when tumble dried. Green, gray oi* dark blue in siscs 30 to 44. Men’s PERMA-PREST® Ivy Style Slacks Reg.$T 5^ Year • round casual slacks of Dacron®-cot-ton . . . machinie wash and'* tumble dry, no ironing needed. Tailored with plain front, belt loops and cuffs. Green, tan, olive and brown in sizes 29 to 38. Sears Man's Store Infant’s Snap-side Skirts Durable SuPima ■ cotton knit ahirt. Short tleeves, water - repellent dia|ier ta|>ei. Receiving Blankets 9?e PERMA-PREST®.. .100% FORTREL® POLYESTER Hemnted cuffs and bottom. Ma- Reg. 2.99 chine washable . . . no ironing needed when tumble dryed. Choose blue, maize or natural in » sizes 6 to 12. Charge It Student’s Sizes 32-36, Reg. 3.99 .................3.4T Boys' Clothinq CANTRECE® Panty Hose !s r* Great look... great ftt. Bare beige, mocha, sunset or off-white in sizes petite, average or tall. Buy several at thia low price. Men’s Short Sleeve PERMA-PREST Shirts Reg. $4 297 PERMA-PREST* Dacron* Handsome sport shirts, fashion styled for young men. Plaids and solids with ivy or classic style collar. Easy-care ... machine wash and tumble diy... they never need ironing. Sizes S toJkL. I sip front. Cotton knit collar, cuffs. Men’s sizes 36 to 46. sleeves, zip front. Machine washable, tumble dry, PERMA PRESTC. 36 to 46. Acrylic and cotton blanket. Striped, print, pastels. Prefolded Diapers !S 2*' Save 20% on Luggage FSSSeSST-SUEK, MSSESa MSUieD CSSES Thite. Sanforised*. Soft cotton fabiir ie warm and absorbent. 14x2)diicli. Exceptionally strong Titanite slnU reshi* scuffs, won’t dent, chip or peel. Color goes clear through .. . washabld inside and out. Courier T^ewriter HwrssiE win ssemsscTES EEnasBO ..Infant's ond Childron's Dapt. I9.9I IP* Wsektndsr . . 16.91 tl.91 Two-SuHtr . . 1I.M Companion Case ... 16.91 Luggagt Oapt. ' Features 9Vk-in. carriage, full-width Rtf. 14.9$ ~ *1, segment shift and quick sc4 mar- ^ 18. Has plus and minus symbols. * ^or ribbon with automatic ribbon reverse. Sava over $25 now at Sears. Offica Supplies 0|i«n Mondav, Tbursdsy. Fridav, .Saturday 9 to 9. Sears Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 .'Av, A;. j...! ... 'ti’ 'I j « ^ ^ ■ Ojn-i A MANNED BALLOON FLIGHT (In Parkint Lot) HOUR MARCH 14 6 - 9 P.M. Don't . Miss This GREAT Savings Opportunity. Check The Following Pages and Pages of Super Bargains. ,‘ v ' ......"■ ' •" \ , MANNED HOT AIR BALLOON FLIGHT! Come Between 6 & 9 P.M. and See the Entire Operation of an Actual Monned Balloon Launch. UP, UP, AND AWAY! < ./.A IT PRI®; PRIZES, PRIZES REGISTER ALL DAY FRIDAY For The Multitude of FREE Prizes To Be Given Away Friday Evening. Drawings Throughout The Entire 3 Hours. Claim Your Prizes That Night. Bl TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MARCH 13, 196» A A W WM/M W M MIRACLE MILE M OMM Jm SHOPPING CENTER GREAT UPRISING FRIDAY 6-9 PJM. ONLY ' HESSES Value* to $20 SPRING COATS 100% Wool Value* to $45 fl9 Skirts & Sweaters 100% Wool VaJhte* to $16 SLACKS 100% Wool Reg, $16 $g99 $^99 BRAS Famous Maker Value* to $7 ' PANTY HOSE Reg. $2 9m 990 At Sible/s... A/Uracle Mile 3 HOURS of/MADNESS What o WILD CRAZY SALE - ONLY at SIBLEY'S Can You Find Such SENSATIONAL VALUES- PRICES SO LOW BARGAINS YOU'LL NEVER FORGETll FAMOUS BRANDS FOR WOMEN Di«m and Catuol Shoat Hoalt • Stacin - Fiats NOW ♦2’VIO” ValMMTe$21.95 FOR MEN- A Spocial Group of SiU/^r's and Famous Brand Imports NOW $^00 VALUES TO $16.93 HOUSE SLIPPERS A Group of Saloctad StyUt for Man and Woman • Man's f vans Brand..... DAI • Woman's Danlol Groan . DJI ■ • WHIUTHIYLAST... SpBoial Oroup For Chlldran MtoTs^l.r StNto$3M mcaiGAN*S LARGEST FLORSHEIM DEALER SIMM 0pm Bvsiiiiiis *mi MniOtklHUl SNOFFBli 0DI11R, Tatograph M Miiaralk. M. 3 HOUR MADNESS SAUE Frl., Mar. 14th, 6 PJtl. to 9 P.M. '' .. ' - ...... Special Group MEN’S and PREP Chino and Corduroy Slacks Regular $11.00 now *3®* Specipl Groups MEN’S QUALITY SUITS k88 Entire Stock BOYS’ SLACKS SPORT COATS, ETC. ’/2 OFF Siges 6,8 and 10 ' Entire Stock BOYS’ TRENCH COATS Vi OFF Men’s Name Brand SOCKS Sizes 10^ to 13 'Reg. $1 to $1.50 59« SPECIAL GROUP SWEATERS & ITALIAIV KNITS '/2 OFF Special Group MEN’S TRENCH COATS Regular $22.50 to $39.50 now *12®* Famous Brands WHITE SHIRT ODDMENTS Regular $5 to $8 now *1®® LAST CHANCE ON REMAINING WINTER JACKETS MEN’S and BOYS’ OFF Bloomfield Miracle Mile THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1909 THREE /?. 3-HOm MtDNESS SALE Friday, March 14th, 6 p.ni. to 9 p.m. Only FREE PRIZES ... WIN A GIFT CERTIFICATE GOOD FOR MERCHANDISE OF YOUR CHOICE DRAWING FOR PRIZES BETWEEN 6 and 9 P.M. 20 Lucky Winners Men's All Weather Coats 20% Off Entire stock — Lined and unlined all weather coats from famous makers. Men's Sweaters values to $25 — long sleeves, turtle necks, crew necks, v-necks. now only ^7 Men's Spring Jackets spring knits, reg. $20 Now ^7 Boys' Shirts Assorted Long Sleeve Sports; Styles and Knits Iv^vy reg. $4 and $5.50 ■ Ladies,' Teens' & Girls' Luggage Fashion, Weekend type soft-side styles Ladies' Brunch Coats Visit Spring Colors Perma-Press values to $6 Women & Men's Luggage Famous maker. Values to $49.95 „ *17»*29 Ladies' Lacy, pretty half $100 slips I Ladies' Costume Jewelry Medallions 99c values to $4 now fishnets, glitter tights Ladies' Fancy Hosiery 50^ to Girl's Knits sizes 3-7 ^1 values to $3 Children's Tights Reg. $2.69 SPECIAL PURCHASE Ladies’ Plain Pumps Surprise Rock girl's sportswear, swimwear blouses, etc. values to $10 I HIGH OR MED. HEELS BLACK PATENT BONE CALF BLACK CALF BLUE CALF WHITE CALF -.i-—_____ _________________________ Special Purchase Ladies' Penny Loafers ^5 Reg. $7.99 Special Purchase Men's Penny Loafers 990 Reg. 12.99 / FOUR THE rONTIAc'PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 1,% 1969 PLEASE COME SEE US IN OUR NEW HOME! We are now in our new home just around the corner from where we were. We ore now in the Arcade of the Bloomfoeld Miracle Mile Sho[> ping Center. In our new location, we can give you better personal service, offer the same quality products, handle your film processing with either Hite Photo or Kodak, provide you with repairs and service on your cameras and projectors, and continue to help you with your photographic needs. MIRACLE CAMERA SHOP “Your Friendly Camera Shop Around the Corner** Sf^ecCM^ Vn£ce.Pr«Mriptiwi S|Mclaltoto for 7* Yurs 6 P.M. TO 9 P.M. KRESGE’S MARCH 14th 6 P.M. to 9 P.M. MARCH 14 MEN’S TEE SHIRTS BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ 20” BICYCLES EACH OUR REG. 2.64 - 3.33 BOYS’, LADIES’, MEN’S NYLON TAFFETA JACKET Sturdily - built bicycles with highrite handlebars, polo saddle seat, chroma rims, coaster brakes. Buy now and sovel 28 REG. 34.88 2For^OO Cotton flat knit too shirts, absorbent and resilient. Sins small (34-36), medium (38-40), large (42-44), XL (4448). BOYS’ 199 I REG. 2.64 LADIES’ S-M-r MEN’S S-M-L-XL |99 I REG. 3.33 Snap-front jackets, they ore lightweight, wind resistant and long-weoring, styled with self-top stitched collar, drawstring adjustment bottom. # ♦W' S‘ # .4 # < 4 < 4 I S % Jt 8 4 A *1- 'i., : I r * « I 4 4 4 % % A > ^ ^ V ^ V 1 > 4 S ♦ y • I • V / t i i 4 H I < * i THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. M^ARCH 13. I960 FIVE 3 HOUR MADNESS S RJt. to 9 PJM. MaKhiM REE SIN BUSSES With Ten Dollars Sale »2.99 Value WOMEN'S CASUAL and DRESS SHOES ESQUIRE SHOE DVE . . . 16* UMQUE NYLOHS . . 3 Pr.*4 m%off ALL HANDBAOS HNNEY SHOES Bloomfield Miracle Mile LAD n LASSiG |6 p.m. to 9 p.m. March 14th FINAL WINTER CLEARANGE! GIRli O BOYS O INFANTS ^^PPARE^ Just Look ! ! SOFF Regulor Price SHOURSofAAADNESS Safe. FRIDAY ONLY 6 PAA. - 9 P.M. SPECIAL GROUP OF 97 SUITS Values to NOW ONLY ALL WEATHER COATS Values to *57" NOW Many with rip out lin-•rs. Most sizes, ragu-lar, short or long. AAiiodeMile Telegraph at Squora Lake R4c sen Evenings : 4eil O D M tANKAItO OR Til y rivi. sECURiry cHA«oi ^4INE-C0L0R THE PONTIAC PRESSi THURSDAY, MARCH 13, I960 fi tit t% t SORRY ! ! Due To Expanding Our Facilities For Your Convenience We Cannot Have Any Sale ECON^O-WASH Available After Wonieri & Men's Famous AAokor — Value to ^$79.95 m m to ^29 Available After 6 P.M. PANTY HOSE Regular $2 NOW 99* AUfO FIIIANCIN6 V FRED DON REDPATH KEMP '* r:; ■ - C,. f ■ Nationwide'Contuiiier Services, Toledo, Ohio Component'Stylw 3<^ece! f Thrill to the Kfe-like realism of stereo jj ^ FM and crisp, clear AM on this solid* ' V . state, stereo radlo^ Two wide»rango,=^ speaker systerhk 'depard't^ for stereos SSmdnihv ' ApjJiP'MOlO , of Michigan * SHE PONTIAC PRESS, THl^RSDAY, MARCH 13, 1969 'KN Available After 6 P.M. The Apple Pie iron us With Any Meal eU^re rectaurmit Available After 6 P.M. ALL-PURPOSE PAINT Wixc^e Oil Ba$e ^ ExferiorPeirtt Gallons Only ' mite Only ‘ ' $^79 vncKES Reg. $5.99 V 'i];. Available After 6 P.M. GLQSEtOUT sale Italian $OQ95 Half Wigs WIGLAND , V Available After 6 P.M. , WOMEN'S Ball Band Vdivcrteen Oxford and Chukka Boots ^3 % 99 Reg. $6.99 siblets shoes Available After 6 P.M. pnRMAiiiiii' p'mss COOOlilltY PANTS rag. $9.00 MONARCH MEN’S WEAR EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 13, ennetii FIRST QUALITY ^ h . i! ■ 3 Hours of Madness SPECIALi MISSES' NEW FLARE LEG SLACKS IN PRINTS AND SOLIDS! ONLY 3.99 pr. Gnrat for spring ond summer. Wild prints, eolid colors and stripes. Cottons and cotton blonds, belted models. Junior sizes. STURDY FIBER BOARD STORAGE CHEST! 1.77 Cedar grain finish. Large size 28"x16"xl4". Plastic handles. Good storage for blankets, toys, sporting goods and clothes. Special price for Madness Sale! LADIES' LONG SLEEVE TURTLE NECK TOPS! 1.88 100% combed cotton interlock knit with zipper back. Assorted colors. Sizes: Small, Medium, Large, Girls'Fancy and ^lid PATTERN KNEE SOCKS! 33£ Mostly dark colors. 100% cotton or cotton/nylon blends. Good size assortment. AAISSES' WINTER JACKETS! Values to 18.88 NOW 8.88 Assorted fabrics indudiiig cotton corduroys, wools, cottons. Quilted or pile lined. Broken sizes and colors. INFANTS' PENN-PREST CRIB SHEETS! 99 Elastic fittod. Whit* only. Fit up to 6 yr. old mattress. INFANTS' TOY ASSORTMENT! 44 c ea. Assorted dolls, wind them up and watch them dance. BABY DOLL CARRIAGES! Values to $12 NOW 4.88 Qne-of-a-kind, set up ready to go. Ideal for spring play. BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS! 88'^ Knits, and wovens, shbrt and long sleeves. Assorted styles, broken sizes. Your choice. SHOP PENNEYS AAONDAY THRU SATURDAY... TILL 9 PM.... _____________ ThA>ONTIAC press, THURSDAY, MAHCH in, 196« Fri., March 14, 6 p.m. to 9 p.tn.! JllNE. MEN'S SPORT SLACKS SPECIAL FOR THIS EVENT 2 p°'"' ^10 Meii'i 45% Rayon/30% Acetate/25% Nylon sport slacks. Slimster model, Penn-Prest finish. Sizes 30 to 36 waist, 28 to 32 inseam. Heather shades of brown and green. ^ ACCENT RUGS .. ; Bosa Nova Group 299 C99 36"x54” J 24"x40' 50% viscose rayon pile. Latex non-skid backing. Machine washable, bright spring colors to decorate any home. MEN'S BAN-LON^ SPORT SHIRTS ONLY 2.99 Knit mock turtle neck or spread collar. Machine Washable, shape retaining. Assorted colors. Sizes S, M; L, XL SPECIAL PURCHASE! MEN'S Never Iron JEANS ONLY 3.99 Polyester/cotton canvas jeans in Western styling. Sizes 29 to 36. Gold, olive and others. SPECIAL! BED PILLOWS 2 ..*4 Polyseter shredded foam bed pillows. Fine cotton covers with cord edging, stripe covers. Large size 20"x26*'. BOYS' SPECIAL PRICE! MEN'S MEN'S 2-PC. PENN-PREST® MEN'S BEHER CASUAL THERAAAL CANVAS JEANS DRESS SUITS SPORT SLACKS UNDERWEAR 9 HR iiR RR 0 sc RRc Z.oo 00.00 for %3 UOeacIi Solids and plaids. Wool/silk, wopl/Dacron 65% Docron/35% cot* Tops and drawers. Broken sizes. Mostly blends. Mostly grey. ton, Penn-Prest no press White only, heavy regulars, some slinis. Broken sizes. Two button finish. Color grey only. weight waffle weave. Special purchase. model with side vents. i . Broken sizes. Broken sizes. JUST SAY 'CHARGE IT'... OR USE PENNEYS LAYAWAY PLAN! TEJT THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURJJDAY. MARCH 13. 19<» POISONS HAVE MANY NAMES The names of almost any household product or medicine you have in your kitchen, bathroom or bedroom. POISONINGS HAVE MANY NAMES They could be the names of your children! Most accidental poisonings happen toMFIELD MIRACLE MILE INSURANCE AUTO - 5 YR. GUARANTEED RENEWABLE LIFE - HEALTH - HOMEOWNERS 334-9997 FRED REDPATH DON KEMP NATIONWIDE MUTUAL INSURANCE CO., COLUMBUS, OHIO KITCHEN CARPET Add personality to your kitchen with the combined warmth and durability of carpet. Spills wipe up. Variety of colors. Bra"" $C97 Reg. 7.91 n $q. Yd. 30” FRIGIDAIRE RAHCn Easy-clean features include a lift-off door that makes reaching and cleaning back oven corners almost easy. Tall, sculptured console puts controls up for easy reading. 'AM. REVERSING DISPOSER Modern way to get rid of food waste. Heavy duty reversing action doubles the life of cutting edges. $36®® YOUR CHOICE! Light Fixtures Fluorescent Ceiling. Fixture Pull-Down Fixture Models (7329-15 P4215-10 98 Each BUILT-IN DISHWASNER Kitchen handyman for your day dishwashing convenience. 5 once-ti- Model IDW270 *179* TWKl WIOtOR' E PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1969 -UMiAiif Allied WotliHamous Mieil *“ Radio of Michigan Sale Starts Today! COME CELEBRATE WITH US-SAVE 15%, 25%, EVEN 50% ON EVERYTHING IN ELECTRONICS AUmI ■otttry/AC CrntWc ItMsrdfr AIAmI SoRd-Stati StWM Tap* DmA RslMr-GatTard-nfktring-AlliMl’ Sttrto SytiMn ComponcnU itpcraUly, $347.25 _______________ Fl«her 160T 40 v*»tt stereo FM recSiv- 3000 *59» ^99 Crown Portable Tap* CassoHo Playtr $|g88.^r ^^R4X Sptakor SysiM $57.00 *44 •r; Oerrard turntable, base; Pickering cartridge; two Allied speaker systems. liriaxIMy Deluxe solid state portable records, plays up to 2 hours. Pop>up loading, pushbutton controls. With mike, tape cassette, case. Spectacular value! Operates through your hi-fi system. 3 speeds, automatic shutoff. Walnut-ease, dust cover. Outstanding value for a limited time onlyl Battery operated—easy to use. Plays prerecorded tapes. Hi-impact case. Tremendous savings on quality hl-fl speak-er system. Acoustic suspension design. OF woofer. Oiled walnut finished enclosura. AIM Widt-Ronga High-FhlalHy Spaabar Sydam Pidcailng Slarao Pbone CortrMga a- $24.»S-giant value for this aalel Ideal speaker lor use with hi ll component system. Doubles as i tension speaker. Attractively styled. $12« Reg. $19.95. Stereo cartridge witlfdia mond needle. Plays ■ ■ I mpn both stereo and mono. sg97 AUad Airtomalk Racoril Cbongar Rag. $49.95. 4 speed changer shuts-off automatically after last record. Less base. ISaoeMy S2497 SaM-StotaWaiig'drop-down" 4-speed stereo phono with radio for stareo FM, mono T-AM. Separating speakers. MngpHicsnl Console with Stereo Phono, FM-AM Rndto Was $209.00—home entertainment at sensational savingsl Plays beautiful '■Stereophonic FM and phono plus mono AM Attractive walnut-finish cabinet AM/VHF-Pako Rond SoRd-Stote Portable Ratio gSewMy Reg. $24.95... great savings! Tunes standard AM plus 146-174 MHz PoHca/Publlc Service band, weather bureau.,With batteries, earphone. ^ / SoBdStatePocliglfM-AMPortable Ratio SSarnMy Specipt Grand Opening vsluel Compact FMAM transistor radio offers good recep-hen at an unbeatable low price. Take your laygdte progniffls with you. With battery. Csm|Minont-$lylod S-Pioco Stsroo FM-AM Rath Thrill to the life-like realism of stereo FM and crisp, clear AM on this solid-state stereo radio. Two wide;range ( speaker systems separate for stereo. ■ ■ tSMMMy *68«« Complglo Kodak 114 hstamolk CooMra Oorill Buy now and save! simple to operate_______ -gives excellent resuHs. Perfect for 310RK family photos, vacations, candid snaps. Includes flashcube, battery. DOORBUSTERS! Fire Extinguisher Reg. $9.95-save $3.07. Uses dry chemicals. Mounting bracket. U.L $C|| and U.S. Coast Guard approved... „. Q CX126-12 Color Film Reg. $1.10 per cartridge. Stock up MAw now at this low price........... 1800-ft. Recording Tape Spilce-free recording tape on 7’reel. fifle For voice, music.................... WaF' 9-Volt Batteries Package of 5-limit 1 package per- AOt customer. For transistor radios, etc.•flP “D" Cell Batteries Package of 6-limit 1 package per customer. For flashlights, etc.. C-60 Blank Tape Cassette 60:minutes recording time on a sin- Cfle gle taps cassette............... DeT Electric Light Dimmer Reg. $6.95. Sets the proper mood fkRR for any occasion. Installs easily.. NO MONEY DOWN Just say "charge it" with any purchase you make at Allied-take up to 2 years to pay with your Allied Credit Fund Account Btoomfielii Miracle Mile Center 2333 South Tolosraph Road Tatophonai 334>25SS Madison Heights Shopping Center 29331 John R Streot T«lo|ihol officials. People who like Gdonial are warm, witty and wise. Particularly If They Select This Living Room Suite! f'/1 111 We’re not trying to flatter you. But, it’s true that people who like Colonial will be extremely wise to choose this ensemble at our extremely favorable prices. The 80” sofa is $269, the 56” love seat is $189, and the swivel rocker is only $139. Each piece features posture-right extra hi-back opnstruetion. Buy now, you warm and witty person. Solid Maple Rockers, Reg. *39.95, Now *29.95 Open Every SUNDAY 1-5 P.M. HARVEY FURNITURE 4405 Highland Rd. (M-59) cornar Pontiac Laka Road • Opan Doily til 9 Op«n 9:30 'til 9; Tudtday and Saturday 'til 6 P.M. / . -■ 'r 'X ; 'r THE POXTIAC TRESH, THITRSDAY. MARCTT 13. lOfiO A—8 All Specials Subject .Stocks on dawisoitNTMirt^ii9tt-n!iit.Mihr.sfl!W les '^PER SIMA^’Goe's Absolutely K^AZy During' Super Simms has gone Krazy and chopped the prices all around the store on merchandise you need or want. You'll find these chopped prices on every floor and in every department. On useful every day needs and new novelty items.,Come and see for yourself. You can park FREE in Simms lot across from the county jail, just one block from the door. FREBisratirfiSvr - SIMMS IS GIVtMG AWAY 50-FREE HAMSl FREE PARKING For 1-HR. in Downtown Parking Mail j Just have ticket stamped at time of purchase on all purchases except tobacco and beverages Just ask for FREE prize tickets each time you are in Simms. You may be the lucky winner of a canned ham for Easter. No purchase necessary. Simms emf^oyees and their families are not eligible. Drawings start ‘CHARGE ir AT SIMMS - 30 .a., o. c=.h o« chases from $10 to $150 or use your MIpWEST BANK CARD. Ask us about the best plan for you. 50% PERMAllSff«‘«* Men’s Heasv MIork UnWormsi 399 )Shlrts Pants , sfjorV. uniforms N^ens Y/ be- wiW always permenent u'd 0° 50% press „ arid e®''®'’ and 50% “"""f,,,, qnelity need Choice and or-g'OV 44 Basement Hard Coat Teflon .7-Pc. WEST BEND Cookware Set Motor Driven Cordless Wahl Rechargeable Styling Trimmer $29.95 At ' Simms ^<3ik>«**‘ Just for only ^ Vou can use a melal spoon of spatula with hard coat certified Teflon II. Easy to keep clean. 7-pc. set consists of 1 and 2-qt. covered souse-pan, 10" fry pan and 4-qt. covered dutch oven. Housewares — 2nd Floor Asmall light- weight cordless trimmer for hair lines. Sideburns, around the ears, nose, , mustaches, beards and eyebrows. An electric trimmer with complete convenience and freedom of movement — no cord to limit your skill. Sundries — Main Floor '50%Polyester-50% Cotlonj Boys’ Jackets Push Button ' Spray-Steam-Dry Reg. $4.98 At Simms Just Sunbeam Iron Lightweight unlined permanent press I jacket with slosh pockets; semi-elastic waist. Beige color with sturdy Talon I zipper. Washable and no iron finish. I Sizes 6 to 18. I Basepnont I Regular $14.88 model SSA. Sunbeam steam spray or dry iron sprays even while dry ironing. I Wash 'n weor settings, convenient | , heat selector dial, cord inter- I changes for left or right handed | Wironing. SCJltil® ‘D’ Size Mercury Brand Flashlighf Batteries Fresh flashlight batteries for I toys, and flashlights. I Sundries — Main Floor I Men’s and Ladies’ ^Assorted Combs MMmVed Remington 300 Shaver i Moclel CV300 Seleciro I Sl shavers with triple thin It sliarp head, sell-clean- I “ ing feature. Just dial j the position for you. verJ $49.9s ifist Remington 800 Saver .auick-ChanRe-CordorOordleis for only i^lnone ' plus oversize 3 40n cars f ^ for • '’P®''of) of,-f I hZ"r’' ‘ »J *"• At f Sim”'* I ■ Dial the position for your beard.l ■ six position head, and 10-minute ■ I quick charge feature. L ■ Sundries - Main FloorJ ^ardwai ' 2"''Floor I 12x90” Fieldcrest fThermal Blankets^ and ocrylic blend | Rayon cotton thermal knit noiu. r blankets, first quality < •rican made. Machine , rashable. Basoment | ^w-Weathep Coat S'ofclifani® Treated With Roasted Peanuts 1?lb. Jenny Lind Choc. Bars 39»' ^^gular $29.95 for only Candy — Main Floor I 35% Tonon w7h°oZ J tan, ,n sizes 36 to Z ' oasiBment i Fieldcrest Queens Garden Pillow Cases Baked on Luxury percale pillowcases with Queens Garden floral print. Famous Fieldcrest. 129' U- Vsi Enamel Finish ^-in-1 Binmaster I 2-Pc. Bath Mat Sets $n.88 value Dacron and nylon blend with latex back, pre-shrunk, washable, pink or gold. Basement 200 , heavy gauge steel with boked on enamel finish ond chrome plated • frame. Interchangeable removable bins arefabeled. Housewaros - 2nd Floor * 2-Gallon Can ■ I «ecWc Motor Oir Express At Simms |39 At f ®F«iins Choice of 10, 20 or 30 SAE 40 wg;ghls, Royol Express motor oil in factory sealed 2-gollon con. limit 2 cons. . A4or/7z or J r ptet "** ronlrot, , P.d f Choose from dressing combs, u pocket combs ond cufl combs. Styles for min and women., SunC|riti - Moin Floor^ f ^ 6uHar Men's Cushion Sole Sox] M 100% cotton white cushion , sole work sox, onkle length with elastic top. Irrs. of 59c I values. Sizes 10 to 13. i Bas*ment ' c'; \, V,/I* / V-V* VWilHl 4S West Huron Sli'eet iSS Pontiac, Michigan 48056 THlIHSpAY. MARCH 13. 1!H>9 Kx*cutlv« Vic* Pr**ld*nl John a. Hiut eccretirjr *n(l Adv*rU»lti» Director Amo McCuht n»«»T j. i»«i» nicHtce M. riTtiii*Ai.o Tr**>ur*r *nd «n»nc* Of(tc*r Loc»l Advertltln* : Heroism Saves Tots Thanks to the instinctive bravery and re.soureefulness of Denny Fortner and Paul Forsythe. 22 and 23 respectively, thei-e is "happiness instead of sorrow jn a Holly Township home. would have done credit to a thriller movie sequence — as they crawled out on the Ice and, though breaking through themselves, were able to get the children out of the water and to safety. Thereafter, Forsythe gave the boy artificial resuscitation for half an hour to activate his spark of life. Forsythe Passing I^ake Mauna, the pair became aware that two children, a fij'e-year-old boy and his three-year-old sister, had broken through the ice and were on the point of drowning. Fortner and Forsythe, both fathers. have been recommended for civic citations by sheriff’s deputy Dale Castora. Certainly none could be more worthy of the honor than the two who so selflessly risked their own lives to save the lives of others. It was heartening rea.ssurance* that, despite headline incidents that reflect public indifference to the plight of the endangered, the spirit Of good Samaritanism is not dead. The young men unhesitatingly went into action and effected a dramatic rescue — one that The Press warmly congratulates the two symbols of it on their heroic-deed. This is National Girl Scouts U.S.A. Week. Founded id England in 1901 and introduced to the United States in Savannah in 1912, this fine organization has as its objective the assistance of girls in the t 7-17 age range in I eight major areas I embracing character development, service to others, civic consciousness, health and recreation, and vocational potential . In the more than half a century since its birth, Girl Scouts membership has grown nationally from a nucleus of iS to-nearly 4 million, as the movement meanwhile took international root in 44 countries. ★ ★ ★ County Council, established in 1921, numbers nearly 8,500 Scouts in its six districts, Supervised and instruct^ by 1,300 adult volunteers. In addition to its Pontiac headquarters establishment, the Council operates a •TOO-acre campsite near Papeer . for its recreational and nature-study programs. Locally, the North Oakland Catnip is the latest discovery of those whose search for chemical kicks seems never-ending. Unlike dried banana peels, inhaled or ingested catnip does appear to have some sort of intoxicating or hallucinogenic effect. The human cool cats who use it still aren’t as smart as the original catnip fanciers, however. Poor No. 1 yictims of Urban Crime Voice of the People: . \ Comments on Actions of Deihocratic Senators Several “liberal” Democratic Senators' are t trying to stop the investigation of disturbances on campus. I’m sure the Democrats who voted them in office are tired of paying for the damage done by demonstrators. A recent article stated tliat Democratic Senator Philip Hart, as part of his duties, prosecuted several Michigan Communists under the Smith Act and has regretted it ever since. According to the article, Hart has supp^ted Supreme Court decisions knocking down those laws which he used against Communists in Michigan. Is- this really what the Democratic voters wanted when they , put these men in office? Just how liberal can they get? M. CUMMINGS 284 PIONEER City Fireman Admires Chief Hanger's Stand This Time We Mean It!' I have nothing 1>ut admiration for Chief Hanger for making it public that he was taking up for his men on the recent ga.ssing at City Hall, whether they be right or wrong. I wish that I worked for the same type of leader. PONTIAC FIREMAN GEORGE W. SMITH David Lawrence Says: Discusses Pay of Supervisors During Strike It certainly pays to be a supervisor with the City of Pon- Nixon Needs ABM for Summit During the week, observance of the anniversary took the form of participation in church recognition, and social events featuring Scout-baked birthday cakes on the organization’s national birthday yesterday. ★ ★ ★ The Press congratulates Girl Scouts U.S.A- on its significant milestone and commends the professional and volunteer workers who have contributed so much to its steady growth and community influence. fats have so arranged the order of the universe that people exist to take care of them. Those young people who start down the psychedelic road, whether it is with catnip, glue-sniffing. morning glory seeds, marijuana, LSD or anything else, may eventually turn themselves into animals, but nobody is going to want them, even as house pets. By RAY CROMLEY the poorer residents of our NEA Washington Cmrespondent urban centers. And in most WASHINGTON - A motor- American cities that means ist stopped at a filling station Negroes. Puerto Ricans and I the hation’s capital the other afternoon for gasoline and directions. When m one came out to serve him, the driver — a friend of this reporter — walked over to the of-fice and peered through the________________ locked door. CROMLEY Three attendants—all black —waited there. One held a gun in his hand. Before an attendant would come out, the customer had to show his credit card throu^ the window. One man came out ,to fill the tank; the other two’remained inside with Uie gun. Ihis somewhat dramatic rtory is related here to uhder-iine a fact sometimes nearly drowned in the cries for “law and order” from those who too comfortably assume that the desire for personal safety and property security is limited to one economic class or one race. The fact is that most of the victims of urban crime are Mexican-Americans. BEATEN TWICE The other day in the Pentagon an elderly Negro employe, a poor man, told of having b^n beaten and robbed twice within the last eight months. A Negro bank president said in an interview that he was having trouble finding new, employes because of the rash of recent bank robberies in the District of Columbia. Crime in the city doesn’t affect only the personal safety of ghetto residents. It holds back economic progress and cuts into community services. In a Washington newspaper one day there’s a proud an-jiouncement by the Small Business Administration of the establishment of a new Negro business in the heart of the city, an encouragement to others to found their own establishments. ROBBED AND LOOTED A few days later, this same newspaper shows a picture of that same business, robbed and looted, its store windpws bashed in 'liy a group of hoodlums. This was long after were overj Commerce Department surveys report that many drugstore.s in„blighted urban areas now close early because druggists fear to stay open after dark. Others are closing shop entirely. This leaves these communities without night emergency service. Negroes are heavy sufferers. We are talking now about no abstract issue, but about the right of a man or woman, black or white, to walk home at night, to work in a bank, filling station or grocery store or operate a taxi or a bus ' without fear for his life. TTiere are some who contend that increased police action and stiffer court penalties will fail and that the only realistic course to cutting the crime ratie is to make possible greater op-portunnities i n education, business and better living conditions for disadvanta||^ minorities. WASHINGTON - President Nixon can hardly be expected to throw away one of his trump cards by announcing an abandonment of the aritiballistic missile (ABM) plan. The project is, of course expensive. The real issue, however, is not whether LAWRENCE to build an ABM system! but how to find a way to get an agreement with the Soviet Union on a limitation of armament. If Mr. Nixon were to declare at this time that the United States has given up the idea of any ABM system, he would not have much leverage at a summit conference with Soviet Premier Kosygin. It is obvious to the whole world that an intensified arms race is too expensive for either side, and that domestic reforms in each country must necessarily be limited or postponed if more and more funds have to be made available for defense. The problem is not new. It has been pressing for several years while the argument has been carried on as to whether or not the United States is maintaining military superiority over the Soviet Union. HARD TO UNDERSTAND The question of missile defense is not easy for the average person to understand. Military men and civilian officials in the Pentagon, however, feel that the United States cannot fail to provide an adequate defense while another nation accumulates an arsenal of missiles that could destroy a substantial segment of the American population within a few hours. President Nixon has stated that he wants to talk with the leaders of the Soviet Union very soon. Certainly the construction of an ABM system by the United States relates directly to the problem of how to reach an understanding betwen this country and the Soviet Union. The President isn’t likely to put aside p means of piro-tecting the United States, no matter how expensive, if he is convinced there is no chance of restraining the Soviet Union in any other way. The argument about the j!jBM system which has been going on inside and outside Congress is very timely. For it takes into account the importance of summit talks with the Russians. If these do not succeed, it will be necessary to keep on spending huge sums for defense purposes. But if there is a chance of agreement '‘— which would benefit not only the Soviet Union and the United States but the whole world — the effort should be tia'c. During the strike they received time and a half for supervising skeleton staffs that did most, if not all the work. For this the City Fathers can dig up money, but can’t settle with the unions. It just proves that all men are created equal but some are more equal than others. MARGARET BEGOVICH 1750 WARD Commenls on Huron Valley School Millage The President has in mind a modified plan in the event the United States itiiist build an ABM system. But the real the increased valuation of real property, the Huron extent of the program to be Valley School has become a wealthy district in the eyes of adopted will probably not be the State and as a result the school will lose $127.98 for each determined until after he pupiUHn State aid next year. The State aid formula allows made to nrovide the best Russia on the some adjustment in deductible millage but the net result has possible climate for the talks. subject 6f arms limita- forced the board of education to ask for increased millage fbr ^ ’ tion. the schools. Meanwhile, in Moscow, the * * * government newspaper If the school population were to increase by 700 pupils in-“Izvestia” speaks ' hopefully ' stead of the expected 370, the school would need several less about future negotiations, and rnills and the board.of education could ask for less. The prop-says “the balance of forces erty tax has ceased to be a good basis for financing schools, which now has been achieved The board of education can do nothing to correct this and is offers an opportunity for con- forced to ask for increased millage. Relief must come from the eluding agreements on the legislature in changing the school state aid formula, freezing and then reduction of nuclear armaments.” (Copyright, 1*M) (Publl*heri-H*ll Syndic* Nixon has for several days indicated that he is about to make a decision on the ABM system. But it may well be that he will tell the country that he “has decided not to decide” all phases of the issue at this time, and will wait instead until after he has made a forthright attempt to negotiate an armS-limitation agreement with the Russians. ROBERT H. GORSLINE BUNO, MILFORD Bob Considine Says: British Forget the Past in Advising U.S. on Viet Question, and Answer Could you tell me about a new organization call “Red Power” or where organizatiops concerned with Indian affairs are in this area? Or could you give me the address of the Michigaa Bureau of Indian Affairs? MRS. RICHARD COMBS WALLED LAKE LONDON — During World War II, the Royal Air Force dropped countless tons • of bombs on Germany in retaliation for the Luftwaffe’s blitz of London, Coventry and dozens of other the only logical condition on which the u!s. should reescalate the war womd be if it had the ability or determination to win a military victory. Otherwise, he feels a limited counterattack would be senseless. REPLY We talked to several persons concerned with Indians, but they didn’t know about an organization called ^‘Red Power.” Perhaps Mr. William LaBlanc can help you. He’s chairman of the Bureau of Indian Affairs Commission. You can reach him at 9358 Littlefield, Detroit, 48228, 931-3345. Mr. Herman Cameron is head of Indian Affairs, Sault St. Marie, Mich. CONSIDINE Verbal Orchids might feel forced to retaliate in kind for the Vietcong and/ or North Vitenamese raids on Saigon, U.S. military bases and other prime targets in South Vietnam. Mustn’t react emotionally, they counsel — they who reacted so bravely and crushingly to Hitler’s outrages. Mustn’t continue burning down two little villages to flush one Vitecong, advise , those who clobbered whole cities in nightly indiscriminate “area” boihbings. ■ The Labor government’s tough and Outspoken defense secretary, Denis Healey, who has said that the U.S. Sixth Fleet, the Royal Navy and other NATO powers could blast the Soviet Union’s fleet out of the Mediterranean 4n a matter of minutes, takes hn especially dim view of our striking back in Vietnam. MAKES RESERVATION Healey, who has been suggested for the post o f secretary general of NATO, made one reservation in a recent tali^, l^owever. He said Foreign Minister Michael Stewart says the Wilson government will continue to morally support America’s efforts to provide tjie South Vietnamese with freedom of choice, but he would rather we didn’t feel obliged to go across the DMZ into North Vietnam to achieve the goal. He’d rather see us step up the ground war in South Vietnam. Question and Answer How many U.S. soldiers did we have in Vietnam at the end of Eisenhower’s administration and how many do ,we have there now? DAILY READER REPLY The Defense Department says as of Dec. 31, 1960, U.S. military personnel in Vietnam totaeed 900. On March 1, 1969, this figure was 541,500. J^eed Sensitivity Training Program By DICK SAUNDERS coming to one school’s human teachers.” They also agreed it „ i. ■ • • relations program were those is a new field that needs Sens,t^.ty trammg - m well developing, the field of human relations to problems of So why don’t we have it? -hqs become one of several black students. ,★ ★ > ^al points in recent con- .^^bo need the jjat year a counselor told frontations sensitivity training don’t show me: “The school district only up,” she said. allows us a couple in-servioe ’ Superintendent Dr. Dana P. days a year.” Whitmer heartily endorsed the concept of sensitivity training. He also pointed out that it is a relatively new field and nobody seems quite certain about what methods will produce the desired goal. - Die school board is currently investigating two such programs for teachers—one from Michigan State University and another frcmi University of Michigan. between black students and Pontiac School Dist-trict administrators and school board members. It came up again Ut an informal get- SAUNDERS Improving the opportunities of all men is a fihe thing and must be worked at. But how can those in the Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Chase of Lake Orion: 57th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Frank J. Huellmantel big city slurtis find these op- of 930 Lakeview; 81st birthday. the April 1968 riots w pities in e d uc a t i 0 n , business and better living conditions if there is no safety for father, mother, teen or child? Mrs. Mae Axford of Rochester: 91st birthday, .lames M. Gage! of 94 Ivy; 84th birthdaj. together between black students, school boar^d members and Administrators in the Pontiac Central High .School auditorium Monday night. Maybe the best definition of sensitivity training is teaching people to feel the problems of minority groups. Understanding such problems is an initial step, but empathy is the ultimate ^1. Eight student^were there, representing the Black Student Union. The seven-member schodl board was represented by two of its members. One of the students complained that the only teachers What she meant was the school district only PAYS teachers for a couple days each year. In Washington I suggested that the NEA might try requiring teachers to take sensF tivity training through the school year. That suggestion wps passed up as impractical. Whitmer cautioned that any such program wpuld have to Then I suggested that ^ the NEA urge teachers to donate free time to match Yhe paid time delegated to in-service be work^ into a ipegotiated programs. Some felt that 'LL:..*._-t. L.tAt. aigrtfVAeFiMt UlMlIH contract With teachers, “and I’m not sure we can do this.” Last month I attended a National >Edlicationa Assn. c(Miference i n Washington, D. C. There was a lot of talk about sensitivity training there. NEA officials said things like, “We endorse and urge sensitivity and human relations training programs for suggestion would seriously deplete the ranks of dues paying members. What remains is that both our school administration and the .NEA endorse such training, but nobody seems to want to take the first step in implementing \ a solM, mean-iiigM program. In view of recent incidents, somebody better think about taking that first step. If ,1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, Till RSDAY, MARCH 1969 Will They Be Has-B^ens at 30? mr Young Tycoons Take Control of AAusjc World srnurrmn M '■ If;. o'' MmXr.; J (EDITOR’S NOTE-Ah, to be one and twenty-and already, a millionaire. Hollywood is now jilted with youthful successes— with mature bank accounts — who have turned their own special sound of music into the sound of money. But the yourig music moguls all aare bothered by the frightening thought: will they be has-beens at 30?) such names as the Monkees and Trini Lopez. A 31-year-old record producer nanned Jimmy Bowen tells the likes of Bing Crosby and Frank Sinatra when a record is good. And a 31-year-old unpigeonholed talent named Mason Williams writes, produces, performs— and says he made a quarter of a million dollars in 1968. By UNDA DEUTSCfl HOLLYWOOD (AP)-The music is loud. It is encased in glass cubicles in huge glass and ce-, ment buildings—monuments to success and power and money. Inside, directing the decisis of deafening sound, sits the music world’s new aristocracy— Beatle-haired bantering young men—some so young it’s scary. Call them minimoguls or teen-age tycoons, they are definitely taking control.. ard Harris or concertos just for the heck of it, he works on the book for his first rock ‘n’ roll operetta, “His Own Dark City.’’ They have much in common —their many-faceted careers, and the question that reverberates behind the drums and guitars: How long can it last? “Sometimes it scares me,’ says a teen-age songwriter not yet' at the top. “If I make it big now, will I be through when I’m Brothers. Since then he has had a hit record, “Classical Gas,” a new hit album, “The Mason Williams Ear Show,” is having a book of poetry published and is producing record alburps for Andy Williams and Claudine Longet. few records himself and rarely gives interviews. NEW CONSERVATISM The major difference between Spector and his successors seems to be a prevailing atmosphere of conservatism among the new tycoons. They’re as , . staid a bunch of moguls as the Williams feels the youth trend, , S!lvate lives are private, and the 30?” Afraid of burning out? Not really. “There are so many things to write about,” says Webb. “It’s a big world.” At 22, Tommy Boyce and Bobby Hart already are triplethreat talents, simultaneously working as singers, producers and writers. They believe there will be endless new careers for them if any of the current ones fizzle. ’ j. * * ■* BEAUTY PARLOR Spector, a songwriter and “Maybe we’ll go into acting j record producer, was dubbed and TV appearances,” says^the first “tycoon of teen” in the Hart 'early 60s. Prom the time he social whirl that burned out young geniuses of other eras is gone. SuQcess at an early age, Jimmy Bowen says, has its advantages. “You have more time to enjoy success. . . . But the tragic [bart is when a man is a has-b|een at 31.” decade with Phil Spector, the, eccentric kid from Los Angeles who made his first million by the time he was 21. The abundance of youthful successes in show business is nowhere more evident than in music. A young industry—records boom^ less than 15 years ago-aiit seems to have more room for the young. YOUNGEST MILUONAIRE Jimmy Webb at 22 may be Hollywood’s youngest millio-nare. Herb Alpert, 33, is the town’s non-Establishment tycoon. Tommy Boyce and Bobby Hart, both 22, call the shots for QUESTION TROUBLES Jimmy Webb, who has parlayed some hit songs—“By The Time I Get to Pho«iix," “MacArthur Park,” “Wichita Lineman”—into a multimillion-dollar record, film and TV producing Mmpany, admits the big questij^ troubles him. To ease the tension of producing hit songs, Webb diversified and “learned to be a businessman.” His Canopy Productions Inc. makes record albums and will produce Webb’s, upcoming TV special. Webb is now doing the score for a psychedelic film version of “Peter Pan” starring Mia Farrow and when he’s not writing record albums for Rich- I just might open the biggest beauty parlor in Beverly Hills someday,” says the shaggy-haired Boyce, quite seriously. By their standards, did not come quickly, starved for four years,” says Boyce. “We watched other songwriters become big when we were nothing.” They met on the Sunset Strip, trying to peddle music, when they were 18. They had their first hit, “Lazy Elsie Mollie,” in 1965. But it wasn’t until they' took over the Monkees that they | moved up fast, producing the group’s TV music and record’ albums... Money came fast, but the young these days are money-wise. Boyce bought a house. Hart still lives in his old apartment. Their clothes are mod but not extravagant, and their favorite food is still cheeseburgers. Their money is invested. $30 MILUON EMPIRE Just off the Sunset Strip, multimillionaire Herb Alpert oversees his $30-million empire, A&M Kecords, the cqm{)any spawned by his Tijuana Brass. Alpert, who looks even younger than his 33 years with shaggy hair and baby face, started out with an investment of $200. He now owns the Charlie Chaplin Studios, sells 15 jpullion records each year and plans to start producing movies any day. wrote a song called “To Know Him Is to Love Him,” they couldn’t get him off the record charts. He was 17 when he wrote “Spanish Harlem” and followed it with his biggest hit, ‘You’ve Lost That Lovin’ Feeling.” Now 27, Spector has stepped from center stage and lives quietly in his hilltop retreat. Phil Spector Productions still operates, but Spector produces Cardinal Cushing in Boston Hospital Does Bowen fea^ for his own career? Like other young moguls he sees only more success ahead.. “I’ve tried to .set up ever:^ing in my life on five-yeaj/plans. I figure that in five years I’lt go into television and motion picture production.”,. He notes almost wistfully: BOSTON (APr Riphardi in BOSTON (AP) Richaidjthis business today. Cardinal Cushing, 73-year-old * * * Roman Catholic archbishop ofj “But while'we sit here, some Boston, remained in St. Eliza-j fs out there doing beth’s Hospital Wednesday "'‘ii i’® ^ven I greater. ' rest and treatment of a bron-: chial condition. The cardinal, who has a history of bronchial ailments, was admitted to the hospital Monday. The hospital said Cushing’s condition remains good. FFA Parley Set I EAST LANSING (AP) - Thej Michigan chapter of Future Far-| mers of America will hold its! annual convention at East Lansing March 19-21, in conjunction; with Farmers’ Week. NONESTABLISHMENT TYCOON-Hrb Alpert (right), who started out with an investment of $200, now owns a $30-million record empire and the Charlie Chaplin movie studios, where he plans to start producing movies any day. With him in his office is his partner, Jerry Moss. ‘ONLY MORE SUCCESS AHEAD’-Jimmy Bowen-(foreground) sees only more success ahead and he has tried to set up everything in his life on five-year plans. Pictured with him are his associates (from left to right) Tom Thacker, vice president of Bowen’s record company; Dick Burns, A&R coordinator; and Bruce Hinton, general Alpert’s goals for tomorrow are as large as today’ triumphs: three ‘ films to b made, expansion into the foreign market and maybe another career as an actor. The trend toward doing more than one thing fascinates Mason Williams who manages to do at least 10. SMOTHERS BROTHERS Williams’ first success came as a writer for the Smothers Your EYEGLASSES can look fashionable and | be HEAD MUGGERS, to^ I Sears INVISO NO-LINE GLASSES Enjoy all tho advantogot of tho finott bifocalc WITHOUT tho dividing lino on your lontot. Thoto invitiblo bifocals givo noar and far rangot without annoying, jump, blur or dis-toftion^' And you cop onjoy EXTRA^jcomfoft with "Hoad Huggol?^ framos. Como in or phono for an appointmont. SEARS OPTICAL SERVICES • Optical repairs •-Most frames replaced while youwait • Eyes examined, glasses ^tted and lenses duplicated by-sti^f optometrists • Preicription sunglasses are also available • Oculists prescriptions filled SEARS OPTICAL DEPARTftffiNT 154 N. Saginaw Pontiac Telephone FE 5-4171 Optometrists: • Dr, A. Sumeracki • Dr. J. Morof You Can Charge It at Sears ^ •x-x-:-:-:-:-:-:-;-: •:-::;-:-:-:-x-:-x>x-:-:;:x- a: ,' A .J 1 //'// a Communist I tempting to discredit him by Chinese diplomat in t ^ Bolivians that he Netherlands, i j still was linked to it Barrientos, while still calling Arguedas “a traitor to me,” said the former interior minister’s actions last year must be viewed “within their context, as a phenomenon of the times,” equal to the flight of Asked ‘about his allegations about the CIA, Arguedas said ho had no fear of the agency “physically, but they are trying to eliminate me politically.” He NO DESIRE TO LEAD Arguedas claimed he has no desire to lead any political piovements, although he said he hoped for the eventual eliminai' lion of U.S. influence, in Lalit America. ' All I want is to live a tran^ quil life in my country,” h« said. “To write one ‘•or twt books, t6 climb mountains ant ride the rapids of oui rivers.” Last July Arguedas, leaked the diary of Emesi (Che) Guevara to Cuba and fl« to Chile, where he declared he would lead a new guerrilla movement against the Bolivian government. His deed shook the foundations of B a r r i e n 10 s ’ administration and helped foment a mass cabinet resignation. COSTLY CHASE Barrientos and the army had spent millions of dollars and several months chasing after a Cuban-backed band of guerrillas before slaying Guevara, their leader. Arguedas, who had been interior minister and Bolivia’s chief police official, slipped the closely guarded diary to Cuba where its publication was considered by many a propaganda coup for Castro. •'A traitor,” declared Barrientos of his old friend. Gen. Alfredo Ovando, the armed forces chief of staff, reportedly was furious. The army wanted to control the diary’s publication. After a, month of traveling from Santiago to London to New York to Lima, Arguedas returned home and promptly declared he was a lifelong Marxist. But “half out of opportunism, and half out of curiosity,” he said he once underwent CIA interrogation and eventually became interior minister while meeting frequently with men he claimed were CIA agents in La Paz. ‘HEAVY PRESSURE’ As time ..went on, Arguedas . told a news conference last Aug. 17, he came under heavy CIA pressure to do its bidding. “I lost my head,” Arguedas declared. “I wrote a note to Castro, put negatives • in an envelope and mailed them to Havana.” He was referring to copies of the diary. Arguedas was arrested on his return, and Congress, t h military and civil courts vied to ■tiy him. But Congress, under what informed sources say was heavy pressure from rientos, dropped the case. The military, after interrogating him in detail, eventually let him go. „ Vief Action Takes Lives of 24 Americans WASHINGTON (AP) — The , Pentagon has identified 24 servr icemen killed in action in Viet-j nam. The list includes six killed * in action from the" Midwest. ' Killed in action: Milwaukee; Pfc. David F. Van Heuvel, West DePere. NAVY MINNESOTA-^>Hospltau Corpsman 3.C George P. Collins, Wyoming. MARINE CORPS ILLINOIS—Pfc. Samuel N. Hart, Villa Park. INDIANA—Lance CpI. Harold E. Mus-selman, Centerville; Pfc. John J. Meyer, Indianapolis. Missing to killed in action: ARMY MINNESOTA—Ffc. Timothy J. Kapoun St. Paul. OHIO—Mai, Walter B. Tutly Jr^ Missing in action: Howard F. Britten, Spec. Rupert W. Goebel Baker, Pfc. Paul J. Buczollch, Pfc. Larr' W. Bunch, Pfc. Fred D. Burton, James A. Cline, Pfc. Dennis J. Coll, Julio C. Leon, Pfc. William T. Rector Jr„ Pfc. Layne M. Santos, Pfc. W iliam J. Schaaf, Pfc. William M. Smith, Pfc. Oliver K. Webb, Pfc. Willard A. WImmer. 'Right-to-Work' Acl Repeal Is Sought LANSING (AP) - Resolutions urging Cwigress to repeal “right to-work” sections of the Taft -Hartley Act have, been offered by Rep. James Bradley, D -Detroit. ★ t ^ Bradley said the^act, specifically Section 14 B, discourages workers from organizing and bargaining collectively, sets honuniform standards and allow economically unsound competition. Bradley’s resolution is concurrent and must be approved by both the State House and Senate befwe Wing sent to Congress. Boys’ summer paiamas 37 Pip^-front coat style in colorful cotton/rayon. Cool short sleeves, with ankle length bottoms. Completely washable, sizes 6 to 16. Stock up now at sa>Angs. Detroit Sterling Heights Riverview I At Tho lornor of I 1— Codnar of Joy & Croonfield Cornor of 14 Milo and Schoonherr Fort and King | /A ' /ALA ,1. I-' 'Ull'. I'ON'I I AC l‘i: 1 : M \l!( I! IHC.O MMt Major Face-Lifting in ^tore for Pennsylvania Turnpike itt it W-f ■■ -PENNSYLVANIA TURNPIKE- iKIVrOR S \OTK ,;/.c ,'f’M /or n chivujr o>i thr Prnrisph n lira Turnpike, a loll rotni iiiiiel /uis supported il.scll inlhout thi wryxipers' money since it wo: built m 1940 Mnwr rebuilding i: planned, with flic costs to In borne bu huihcr tolls ^ By LKF, I.INDFK (Al’i HARHlSnrUI Tho pranddiiddv of Amonra s siiporhlghw a\s. Ilio I’onnsvha nia Turnpike, is starlinj; to show ils afTi -uud it will lake more ■ than Sl'tiillion to move it jnl the 2lst ('ontury ^ to do that \ull mean laptie tolls, start ini; T'di Ani niaytie as eai l> asOetobi'i'. The eost to dm e aloni; I he ‘t(IO miles of rennsvlvania's on1\ loll road the ongmal -.j-eetions opened 2!) years ago-'is among the cheapest in the nation, only, ,1 hltle more tlian a iienny a hide. In tact, the charge is im-ilianged from its original level To ride end to end costs an aulo driver, $4.»0. Tri^ek ami tins I ates, based on size, are higher. While still a tiargain. the' mmpike lodav is outdated, an- cut, l^assaelui.setts. Maryland tniualmt and not loo safe. and'Oitiware, M i;ns BFIU II.ItINt' NO THAFKIC SKiNAFS II needs much .rehinlding, II you can now go from New needs extensive widening, proli York to ("hicago, from Washing-iihlv at least to twice its present to Boston, from Cleveland to east lowest four lane size and I’hihulelphia-all the way wilh-li, in lanes III the I’liiladelphia.„n( iij/ting a traffic signal, once ,11 CM II must have some severe „nto to the express- nines and grades straightened ^^;,y.s The only stops are at. toll-Tlie men who now run the booths, popul.ir turnpike, huill and si ill Burlein says he has long ni.iinlained withmil a cent of ^vanted to add two more lanes^ taxpayers' money, are deter-L separate corridors, really—in. mined to give it a major face-li-ach direction. He’d limit trucks, lifligg .before the year 2(XK). jto two lanes and passenger cars ' * * * to the other two, without any| "This road will never be oliso-Idle or abandoned." says Turn-j * * * pike Commission Chairman Les-| joij would cost around ler F Burlein, whose minimimi ^(k„) niiHion, he says, ,11111 IS to double the road s size. oh widening tunnels—al-j ,f the most imporlant .^ay- and purchas- ing rigtit-of-Woy for more lanes I would add annljier $100 million,| maybe more. And to repave andi regrade deteriorating parts of Kll IP FIR .isiPiiii SHAKE OFF THE LATE-WIHTEH HLHE! Burlein says traffic now is near the saturation point—running about 150,000 vehicles a day—and extensive improvements are necessary on what is one of the most heavily used toll roads (in America. nrlcriis in I’ennsylvani; lirimc route connecting west, norih and south." Atler the C e n n s y 1 v t!)40, and proved B> be pre.sent roadbed would cost nA!itfnr ntlw>r vfnfPK . ' * __ money maker, other states at least $100 million. quickly followed. The New Jer-^ se\' Turnpike opened in 1947, the IMUCF^ TAG New York Thruway a year lat- That puts a $l-billion price tag er, the Ohio in 1952, Indiana in ion the whole project, and only a 19511 and Illinois a decade agpf|toll hike could raise this huge I'lieii in the ‘60s came Connecti- bundle of cash. Aulo and truck traffic has soared—from 640,000 vehicles in 1940 to 49,792,516 last year, which was four million more than in 1967. The New ,ler.sey Turnpike, l,most heavily . traveled in the Fiast and now- undergoing massive enlarging, carried 80 million vehicles last year while the New York Thruway was above 50 million. «Ohio’s turnpike trailed with 20 million. &nce the Pennsylvania’s opening, nearly 1,200 persons over rivers, creeks, towns and have died in crashes, with lOtlother roads. And another 267 fatalities, last year. Accidents bridges cross over the turnpike, have climbed from 138 in its! ★ * * opening year (when there were! But it might never have been only 160 miles of road) to 4,953 if the old South Penn Railroad in 1968. ’ j—then controlled by the New Safe highways are a must to* York Central—hadn’t cut six day, if they are to be traveled atjtunnels straight through the Al-or near the 65 m.p.h. speed, Urn- leghenies in the 1880s. It was a futile cutthroat effort to knock 'out the Pennsylvania Railraod c. , j- 1 u - 4 and it failed before any tracks Steel medial barriers, two (eet ^ tmrngmmmmmnm VITIMIISHE high, have been erected almost " the entire length of the east- ' west route from the Ohio line to New Jersey to prevent the dan- j gerous, out-of-control crossov- ( V../ . .. Wir, 1 THE PONTIAC T’UESS. TlIl’HSDA^ , M.\)U II l.{. 19(i0 It's Hard to Ignore Mexican Lottery Salesmen MEXICO CITY (AP) - One of the most unabashed and persistent salesmen in the world.is undoubtedly the Mexican w^ho chooses to ped(llej,ickets for thg natiot^al lottery drawings. You find him walking on the sidewalk beside you a$ you stroll, running in the street beside you as you drive, standing patiently beside you as you eat in= a restaurant or. drihk at a bar. Sometimes he is on crutches. Sometimes he is young, and moves with surprising agility to keep up with the potential buyer who ignores him. Sometimes the peddler is a woman. It is hard to ignore him, for the slips of paper he has in hand and is willing to sell for as little as three pesos—24 cents U.S. ■’ have the potential of returning to the purchaser 10,000 times his money. . And it also returns to Mexico P rather, large amount of money. About 65 per cent of the ticket receipt is returned ps prizes. Another 10 per cent goes to vendors as commissions and another 5 per cent is absorbed by overhead, leaving 20 per cent for a fund of the Health Ministry, which controls the lottery. In 1968, this 20 per cent amounted to ^24 million, of which one-third went to finance health center and clinic construction and purchase of medical equipment, and two-thirds was spent on public health Icam- The lottery, established here in 1771, has an amazingly low overhead—for the manner in which it is run. Headquarters .are in the national lottery building, which three times a week is the scene drawing that begins promptly at 8 p.m. DRAWINGS ON RADIO Youths dressed like bellboys stand on stage and chant out the winning numbers and the prizes that go with them at almoht a staccato rate. Their singsong voices go out live over national radio, so that people throughout the country can tune in and learn their luck immediately. If their luck is good they either want to share it or hide it from others. Those who want to hide it can wait as long year before going to the national lottery building to collect. If they liv* in the provinces, they can collect through a bank, which charges them for transferring the money. People who hide their luck generally don’t want to share it with friends or creditors. They have to share it with the government, which takes a maximum of 15 per cent for income taxes. Those who share their lUck are usually those who have pooled their resources with others to buy a ticket. In the 1950s all workers at a factory chipped in and won the grafld prlzd of $1 million. PROVIDES EMPLOYMENT A few weeks after the draw-! ing,-the factory owner was com-: plaining that his shop was still { closed, as none of the people! had come back to work. Besides providing money fori And vendors, too! try to build health and welfare, the lotteryjup a regulfr clientele. One means work for a lot of pedplelwoman, .stationed outside a who probably would be other-lbank, used the same line thrice! wise begging on the streets. 'weekly for a year on an Ameri-| who always politely nodded! Many ticket-buying regulars have their favorite numbers, which leads to the ubiquitous vendors’ practice of holding the ticket in front of a person loijg after he has said "no, thank you.” The hope is that the person might suddenly focus on the number and decide it is a "good lone.” refusal to her “your ticket for today, senor.” When he finally bought a 50-peso ticket for the] 37.5-million pe.so lottery Christ-' mas Eve, she did not seem sur-i prised. ’ | "The first time 1 saw you 1 knew I was destined to make! you rich,” she said, slyly. i The ticket didn’t win. A NURSERY SCHOOL IN THE ARTS PONTIAC CREATIVE ARTS CENTER Willianu at W. Lawrence TO WEEKS - ONLY $45.00 - BEGINS MARCH 18 CALL NOW! OSC 642-6211 ^ 108 N, Saginaw St., Downtown Pontiac - FE 3-7114 • Open Fri. 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. — Sot. 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. LANSING (UPI) - The Michigan council on alcohol problems, the state’s teetotaler lobby, has its hands full with the 1969 Legislature. Efforts are under way to liberalize Sunday liquor sales, and sponsors of the drive confidently predict success despite the temperance organkation’s stout opposition. ★ i The major liquor bill_ is to sponsored by Rep. E. ~ Brien, DeDetroit. It would repeal the provision that only establishments doing more than 50 per cept of their business in food and services may serve ii-quor on Sunday. “The law’s inequitable,” said O’Brien. “It discriminates against bar owners.” RESTRICTION Presently, the food-services restriction limits bver-the-bar sales of liquor on Sunday to hotels, nightclubs restaurants. The alcohol counqjl would like to keep it that way. In fact, it would prefer the Legislature close tte state to all Sunday sales, “It’s the same old battle this year,” a couricil said. “We thought it would be but of our hair for years to come, but no such luck.” A plan to remove the 2 p.m. Sunday opraiing hour for liquor sales is also in the Wind. It would likely cbme as a n amendment to OSBrien’s bill during floor debate. There’s little doubt the Detroit lavraiaker’s proposal will emerge from tte House cbiimilttee on liquor' control. Half the unit’s membership is sponsoring his bill. Sunday liquor is aimed at catering to Michigan’s billion-doUar-a-year tourist trade, and 5 upported heavily in, the Detroit area, where business argue it brings in more convention trade. ONEXOLQR 1 RKSS, 'mi'HSDAW M A RC H l.‘V I969 Ribt Damage Liability at Issue in Supreme Cour1 WASHhN(,'TON (AIM A po. lirrman hatlling a snitior takes onver behind your car. The .sniper spots him and sends a bullet sma.shing IhrouiJh tlie windshield. Can you force the city to pa\ for a ne\^ ,one'? Or consider the National Cuard.sman on riot dul\, taking up a position in front o( a clotby ing store. A bric k sails past* hi^ shoulder and through the wiii- tion, the principle will be estab lishcd for what could be a national calamjiy. dow. Can the liabeKtasber’" collect for the damage'’ .SKT PRK( I l)KM These not uncommon big city events aid far removed born the Panama Canal Zone riots Of ■lanuary l!lti4, wbeii aboul 70(1 soldiers, under fire liom, some .1,000 Panamanians, retreated to Ibe YMCA building and the M.i sonie Temple In the Cristolwl Colon area and the buildings became the targets ol snipers .and were set ablaze wilb bre-hombs. Rut the gmeminent is telling Ibe .Supreme Court that- if it makes the Treasury pay the $24.S,nOO demanded in eompensa- l.ocal, stale and federal go\ enimenls cmild find thomsehes liable fur the damage to the ear behind whiih the ixiliceman croiielies and (lie guarded store which beeonies the target of a bi ll k or lire-bomb. Riots are expensive. The one in the I’anaiiia Canal Zone rest more than S2 I million in.sloleii. damaged to destroyed piopeilc, pl ic ate and public. NKWAIIK, UKTHOIT The Newark di.sonler ol .lulv IWT cost some $10.2 niilhoii in properic damage, according In the K.i'iner Commission; Ibe He troll riots of the same iiionlli. $40 million In $4,1 million. I.ipt April, $11 1 million went up ill smoke in the District nf Columbia in outbreaks lollowiiig the assassination of Dr. ,Marlin lailher King .Ir They a/e: • The rigid of the .slate to lake private properly for the public' gocKi, e.specially in wartime • Tlie rigid ol the iiid#idual to lie protected by the pjjyment of just conipensation, IT NDAMKNTAI. PAW Roth pi inaplcss are pfli t of the tiiiidameidal law of the I'nitcd Stales. T'he .second was written intoj the Constitution. It is the Fifth’ Amendment provision that says: "Nor shall private properly he takeii'for public use w'ith-out just compensation.” I 'I'lie Two iidiieting someliu pniieiples, holli centuries old, are involved In the court case which will he decided by .bine. Blood, Courage Buy Soon-Forgotten Hill in Vietnam War A HIM- NEAR A SHAIJ third while charging a machine-\ AU ,RV. South Vietnam 11iPf i gun nest. i No one ever botiiered to The mon.soon clouds, which name this hilt, tliicepl for the cling lo these raz.orback peaks! blood and sweii,t of men who like (apesiry, denic'd passage to fought for it, one day it w ill bo helicopter pilots and dimmed I forgotten. hopes that watAR( I[ i;i. 1Q(i9 i OPEN DAI^Y 10-10; SUN. n-6 THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Top Director 'Likes to Disturb' By GRANVILLE WATTS LONDON (AP) Roman Polanski, director of the controversial witchcraft film “Rosemary’s Baby,” gave one of his thoughtful looks and said: long thoughtful looks and said: make people question themselves.” ★ ★ *■ ' Polanski, 35, said he thought the film, starring Mia Farrow, was “the perfect thriller.” The Polish-bom director said he was handed the story as soon as he reached Hollywood. KEPT READING “They said, ‘Read it tonight.’ I thought I’d read it the next morning. I was exhausted after a long journey. But I was curious to see what it was about. “I didn’t stop reading it until 4 a m. I found it thrilling and fascinating material for a film. Immediately I went to London and wrote a script and two months later we started production.” ★ ★ ^ The action was typical of this small, energetic man with a quicksilver brain. He said he was staggered when the film—his first Hollywood movie—ran into trouble with the British censors. They cut 15 seconds from the film in a scene where Mia Farrow is raped by a devil figure. BRITAIN KINKY’ Why did they do it? “Appar- Little Letup in Sight for Grape Battle DELANO, Calif. (UPI) - The bitter struggle between a. farm workers’ union and g.r a p e growers is heading for its fifth summer. Despite peace overtures from both sides, the battle shows few signs of abating. * ★ ★ Farmers recently have suggested national legislation to give farm workers a minimum wage and unemployment compensation. Farm wprkers currently are excluded from the National Labor Relations Act which covers most of the rest of the American working force. * * * , Cesar* Chavez, director of the AFL-CIO United Farm Workers Organizing Committee ( U F WOC), has offered to set aside wage and working condition issues if the growers will sit down with his union to discuss pesticides which he said sometimes harm workers. SINCERITY QUESTIONED But both sides emphatically-reject the other’s - offers as insincere. Growers call Chavez’s proposal “a threat,” and the union says the legislation idea is a “smokescreen” designed to divert the public’s attention from the farm worker’s plight. it * * And so as the confrontation heads toward its fifth summer, the protagonists ready for yet another test of strength. The UFWOC is laying plans strengthen its nationwide campaign to boycott California table grapes, some 30 per cent of which are produced in the Delano area. Growers are preparing a national publicity drive to thwart the boycott’s effect. The boycott, organized by the UFWOC last summer to force-growers to the negotiating table, probably has caused growers more concern than anything else the UFWOC has done since starting its drive to organize grape pickers in 1965. ★ ★ * Chavez believes it is his best weapon. Pickets in front of { store in far off New York City or Detroit asking consumers not to buy grapes are less likely to create a violent incident than are pickets walking along a field chanting at workers to leave their jobs. And Chavez has numerous times declared hp will not tolerate violence in his movement. ently it belonged to ‘kinky’ sex,” Polanski said with a laugh. , “I heard that Britain is quite kinky’ in this area. You must understand my astonishment wheh I heard they were going to cut it here when the film had no problems in other countries, including Italy, Latin America and the United - • The filnu, which centers on a witchcraft cult in a New York apartment house, fits in nicely with Polanski’s philosophy of shaking people out of rigid beliefs. His favorite word in conversation seems to be “Why?’ Friends are discwcerted by his habit of greetingatatements of the obvious with the word. “Some people don’t even know the word ‘why’ exists,” he snorted. ★ ★ ★/ “Healthy doubt. That’s what Rosemary’s Baby’ is about, he said. “The older I grow, the less certain I am of things. So I show people something so obviously impossible as witchcraft. And I say to them, ‘Are you certain it is not true?’ Very often, you know, we are the victims of illusion. Things are not always ^ what they appear to be.” * * ★ Polanski regards breaking taboos as, a duty. '“A taboo is the result of superstition, and that’s a thing which causes the greatest unhappiness, and cruelty, in society,” he said. “Sex is a taboo. But the genesis of it is religion. What really fixes us is — ” 2 FILMS LINED UP Polansici has two films liped up for Paramount — a western called “The Donner Pass,” in ^'hich cannibalism takes place, and a film about Paganini, the Italian violinist. Polanski said he has been interested in Paganini for 18 years. A Division of Iho $. S. Krotgo Company with Stores throughout the States, Canodhi and Puorta Rko Dollar Stretchers 1-=: —-r Utilities Institute EAST LANSING (AP)-“Pub-lic utility pricing practices” will be .under consideration March 25-26 when reprpsoitatives of privately owned utilities, people from federal regulatory agencies and university experts gather at Michigan State University for the annual institute of pidilic utilities. At an Ail-Time Law Price Unmatched i^nywherel DUNLOP QUALITY 65” GOLF BALLS 7“ d„. 'ncludos RoH-About Too Cart PRAYER'S Heg. S.99 — 3 Days Official size, Ny-Weave® inner construction, Perma-lite® cover. --:^Reg. 10.88 doz.'—3 days Dave Hill signature set, complete with 3 woods, 8 irons! ^:Foly-power winding thread. Laminated wood heads with, 3 color inlay, true temper steel cut-resistant cover, bonded shafte,fineline rubber grips. Men’s right hand only. finish. 64* 1108 W. HURON FE 4-0526 Thank You^’for shopping at Kmart GLENWOOD PLAZA North Perry at Glenwood Sim yiAo 3WIN TITK rO\TIA(’ T»HKSS, 'I'lirUSDAV. MARCH IIJ. 1969 arkets. Business 1 MARKETS I The following arc top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold b\ them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are^urnished by the Trade Fairly Active Ad Photographer Clicks With Models ante:..tl Sfock l^arf Skids Downward Banks Boost Charge Plans NEW YORK (AP) The I Steels were off as a group ex-ion 100,500 shares; Loew’s Thea- nefroil”BiireaT(^'arkets” as olst4 52 »4 523,-4 Butter steady r wholesale inchanged; 93 sc'"“ m* } 99 C to firm; wholesale buying ) S^-iAmBdcst 1.60 Am Can 2.20 AC^ySug 1.40 *mCyan 1.25 4 31 <44 3I>4 31*4 Livestock AFdy .90 t Cl l.?0 AmNalGa? 2 Am News 1 AmPhof .060 A Smelt 3.80 DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)->(USDA) - Livestock: . Slaughter 9si7r5o"lbs 2l./o-3O.0x, ......... „-_x choice 27.75-28.50; good 25.50-27.50; utility cows 20.00-2t.00; cutters TS.5iV20.00; - -ners 16.SO-18.SO. Hogs 100. Barrows and gilts steacly-tp 25 lower. U.S. 2-3 200-220 Tbs 20.75 2l;2a with a few 21.50; 2-3 220-240 lbs 20.SO^ 20,75; 3-4 240-270 Ibs 19.50-20.*“ steady, 1-3 300-400 600 lbs 16.75-17.75. Vealtrs 50. SteaMy. v..va.aw prime 43.00-45.00; choice 3^00-43.00; good s 17.75-18.75; 2-3 400- „..„rk l.40a AsNWOil 1.30 AM Rich 1.80 A«(aa Ch .80 Atlas Corp -7C0 Cp 1.30 BabekW 1.36 lambs 20.50-30.50; cull 10.00. , Eillmales lor Thun calvas 35, bogs 25, prima 30-110 Ibs Ball How .40 '’CHICAGO livestock CHICAGO >(AP) — (USDA) — Hogs 4.500; buicbtrs unevan, undar 350 lbs 35 lo 50 lowar, ovar 350 lbs slaady to 35 lower; modaratgly •diva; 12'305-235 lb butchers 31.50- 23.00; around 100 head sorted at 33.00; N haad aortad at 33.35; 1-3 130-340 Ibs k»-21.35; 2-4 “40-260 Ibs 20.25-31.M; 2-4 160-3W Ibs W.7530.35; 3-4 300-300 Ibs 13.50- 13.75; tows steadi to 35 higher; Iv active; 1-3 35(R4S0 lbs I8.35-13.W; 450550 Ibt 17.5O-1O.S0; 3-3 550-650 16.5017.50; boars 15.00-15.50, Cattle 1,000; calvas nona; trading oi slaughter classes lalrly active, steers - -haters tuHy steady; cows strong to 50 mixed high choice and higher; ,1,108-1. , , . __ high choice _ _ . Choice 825-1.000 lb slaughter ield grade 2 to 4 28.00-29.00; commer Tws 19 00-20.50; utinty 19.50-21.00; c ers and cutters 17.5(F20.00. Sheep none; no market test. 20 24Vh 24!iii 24'n 58 72'b 7)3/4 -f 52's b2 52 AMK Cp .30 59 3? 3m 3Hii - ' AMP Inc .48 7 34'» lUJu 341» Ampex Corp 27 35U 35>> 35V/ • J Anacond 2.50 13 5214 52'/e 52|» > 22 59;v» 59 59A« 16' 27^4 27Vj 27Va -f 21 5»4 5^ 5^4 94 34W 34»/6 34‘,^ - 15 23^4 23'/4 73H - 4 U7U 137'/4 137'/4 - —B— 41 34»S 34»k 347* Mg'1.40 3^5 Al I 6 33H 33'j 33' , -1 ,L 1.18 13 217. 31S» 317. Ind 5 231. 727. - ■Ro .60 45 37"j 377* J7'', - ........vOll 2.40 15 50'/. 50 50 - Kerr Me 1.50 14 104 103'/. 103',. 4 ■ --ilk 3.20 3 74'/. 74 74 4 rs 1.60 7 42 42 42 - 1 SS .34 13 417'. 417'. 417/. - ■ 1 30 57 37'/, 37'.. 377* + 7 417. 4)7* 41’/. 4 45',. 45'* 45'/. , .. 330 1 6 1 5'/a 15'/, - Va 13 32'/, 33'.'. 32", - 15 2614 26'. 26'/, American Stocks mPeIr .70e 15 707. 20 Campbl Chib Cdn Javelin Cintreme 1*1.. ».! CoiuOes 1. ' 1*0 w ComISoiv I 5 47 * Con EdiS 1.80 ^ 14 -34 9 31*4 30 V4 303.4 ) 2?^i» 22*4 22'.4 24 39 37*4 37^8 136 43'4 43'^ 43'4- 70 36Vb 36 . 36*4 —H— 36 71 * 71 " 71 “ 5 3?‘4 32»4 32'4 kt Ch^. SearIGD 1.30 SearsR 1.30a Shell Oil 2.40 ShellTr 1.l3e ■■ 'wnWm 2 _.„.i5lCo 1.20 SingerCo 2.40 Smith KF 2 SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.14 IdahoPw 1.60^ Ideal Basic 1 lit Cent 1.50 Imp Cp Am INA Cp 1.40 Inland StI 2 tnterlkSt 1.90 IBM 3.20 13 163-i 16^ Id'V# 25 59 58 58 I 31 13^;* 13^4 13'4 19 33'r 33'4 33'4 >tNlck 1.20a 107 36'/4 9 23^ 23*/ii 23'i 2 24Vs 24H 24H + —J— 5 49*9 49*4 49'4 I 24 84»/4 84 84'/t 'L 5 109*4 100 108 -L 6 50 50 50 ^ 74 34*4 33^4 34V4 4 1 ..Jllsman 40 74Va 24'/4 244s + H StOCal 2.80b X56 65^/8 6S'/2 65^ . StOilInd 2.30 52 58^4 S8V2 58*/3 + ------NJ .90g 151 78 774k 7^^'s - 24 52*/4 5)3/4 5)3^4 17 65 64'4 65 31 7*/4 7'/9 7'4 24 28^4 28V) 2834 _T— 24 264b 257/a 25’/s 2 58'-^j 58*/'-j 58*/v '55 86*/3 85*4 85<4 Tenneco 1.28 44 ; Texaco 2.80a 47 ( I 31 31 31 TexPLd .45g TImesMir .50 Leh Val Ind 37 1 5 13 IB’-i 1874 13 217. 317'. 2l7'. -I- '/i 7 53 5374 52^^ — V. Ligg My 2.50 2 62'4 lon 1 ... .V 6T7*, :_1H Ingstn Oil U KR'. 107. 10^ - '/. LoneSGa 1.13 LongIsLt 1.34 LuckyS 1.40b Lukens StI 1 MacyRH 1 MsdFd 3.26g MagmaC 3.60 -Sagpvox 1.20 lartihn 1.60 larcoi* Inc 1 ..lar Mid 1.60 MartinM 1.10 MayOSIr 1.60 ::^T.'o"n"n,J .40 Mead Cp 1.90 *‘-|vSho 1.30 >rck 1.80a 5 30% 30» a 3(F% —M— 3 33". 23’* 33'I 3 357. 357. 357. 22 29 287. MS* - 7* 6 827. 82'. 82'. 20 50'/, 50'/. 50'/, 4 7. , 51’/. 517* 517* + '/. 15 52'/, 527* 527* - ■‘-13 38 377* 38 ■+ 31 24'/, 24'* 247* - 16 337. 33'/, 33' , 50' 29 • 28'/, 28'/, ~ - 124 39'* 387. 387. — '* > 221/. 2274 22V. - MobllOII 7M 8 5 58". 7 231. _N— .2 -, 39 35’/. 35’* + Winkelman Stores Inc. 26 6419 64iVB 647/b - 19 66 65*/2 65»/a - 3 42% 42% 42% 25 36!)k 36% 36'/? KM 25% 25*/4 25''7 . 58% 58 58 - 257 30^6 30 30 - % based on this computerized au-| let t(>niation are an outgrowth ofj That’s right. And vodka, and| % the banks’ increasing desire to cars and plate glass and yeast j '''. improve banking service,” he and a lot of other sexless prod-|ng^ earnings records ;;.said. iucts that rely on just the rightaccordin_ ' chairmaa Isadore Winkelman and president Stanley Winkelman. Sales for the fiscal year ended Jan. 25 were $45,246,865, an in-prease of 17.5 per cent over sales in the previous year of. $38,519,399. Net income for the year amounted to $991,232 or 99 cents per share compared to $984,263 or 98 cents in fiscal 1967. The federal surtax, retroactive to Jan. 1, 1968, reduced earnings by $105,000 or 10 cents per share. Earnings before taxes amounted to $2,104,232, an increase of 15.3 per cent over last year’s pretax earnings of $1,825,263. 18 17% 17*^1 17% ’iCont 2.68g 29 31% 31 31* —p—; PacGEt 1.50 PjbrI tn 1 AD 11 777'9 27% 27% preX’^W 269 M7* 287* M7* PaePwL 1.20 9 V. 33 23 PacTfcT 1.20 13 S ’ * PanASul 1.50 Pan Am .40 PanhEP 1.60 ParkeDavis 1 PennCen 2.4 0 PennDix .60 Penney JC 1 PaPwU 1.60 PenniUn .80 PepsiCo .90 Perfect Film pfiierC l.40e PhelpsO 1.90 Phlla El 1.64 PhllMorr 1.80 PitneyB 1.20 Polaroid .32 PPG Ind J.#0 proctGa i.ito PubSCol 1.06 Pubikind .751 Pueb sup .4" Pu^SPL 1.68 i 367* 36''* 367* - d by such : sublect 1 BOND AVERAGES Complied by The Associated Press 20 10 10 10 K Rails Ind. Util. Pgn. L. Yd Noon'wei?.* 63.7 84.2 78.1 90.2 Prev. Day 63.7 84.2 78.1 90,2 W«k Ao6 63.6 84.9 78.8 90.2 Month Ago 64.0 1968?69*Sfg 87.5 79,> 1967 Hjgh 64.6 86.1 78.0 89.1 78, DOW-JONBS AVERAGES STOCKS 30 Indus 20 Ralls 10 Higher grade rails 10 Second grade rails 10 Public utilities 0 ^ 36 |1 10"* 107.-7, 4 42'* 42'-1 35’* 35' I 387* 38'* KinnavNtSv i Rmcr Cofv (w) !cien Alden (w)—A 3 for 1 slock split subiect lo Gtobel Mar •ppnaval. iGoodrirh i INCREASED . Raace CofR-.;, .................. Ir-— .. 30'* 30'* 30', -k 3 747* -747* 747* + 16 53", 537* 53’* - I STOCKS OF AREA INTEREST 20 287* 277. 287* -kl i s,ntahve°"nlerS?aler* pKc^^^ ___R____ mately 11 a. m. Inter-dealer markets tt iss* «'* 427. i.lchange throughout the day. Ibices ’5 - 'iinot include retail markup, markdown * 59? -k '! I commission. Investment Firms INVESTIN G , Smith admits success in the 'process is largely intuitive. He I draws upon an instinctive feel-I ing for people, to spark just the right emotion. Of course there’s more to a successful picture (he disliken the wprd photograph) than posing a pretty girl. Smith says. He builds his own sets, designs costumes and pays close Rummage Sale, Sat., March attention to the over-all design 15 from 9-5, East Side Church of the picture, of God, 343 Irving.—Adv. ! "I like to be totally involved,” he said. centers. News in Brief )t. Andrews Thrift Shop, Hatchery Road, Friday 9:30 to 3 p.m. Sales, consignments: Wedding dress—new, size 12. —Adv. COMPANIES NEW YORK (AP) - The following quotations. supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, In^ the prices a could .uritie^ been hinancii rrogrmj Dynm 7.84 8.58 Indust I -5*12«;"5.61 Incom ?.75 8.48 Fst InGth 9.77 10.71 A14 ssuiv Add Investing 3 zyy Fst InStk f57 10.49 Fst Multi 11.12 11.29r Fst Nat 8.41 9.19 Flet Cap 9.59 Aberdeen 2.92 3.19 ^la Gth NEA Mut 11.23 11.46 Nat WSec 11.11 12.02 Nat Ind 12.37 12.37 Nat invest 7.79 8.42 Grwth 11.09 12.12 Nat West 6.60 7.23 n Bus 3.53 3.82 n NGw 3.49 3.81 Founders 8.83 9.65 Gen Sec Gibraltar Group Gryphon 10.20 20.98 Ham hda 5.46 5.97 Hanover 1.57 1.71 Hartwell 15.9517.43 Newton 16.4617.99 Noreast 17.08 17.08 Oengph 9.39 10.26 Omega 8.67 8.77 lIJO Fd 16.3417.66 101 Fund 10.73 11.73 One WmS 16.06 16.08 unavall CG Fd 10.1010.92 Canadian 18.64 20.16 Capit Shr 7.82 8.57 KMann ubsmn ISi Gth ISI Inc c Fnd 13.18 14.41 Com Stk 1.93 2.11 InsBk Stk 6.41 7.01 Incom 8.57 9.37 Special. 3.31 3.62 Chase Group; Fund 13.0814.30 Front 100.79105.26 Shrhld 13.3314.57 Chemical 18.11 19.79 Commerc 12.3613.51 ComSt Bd 5.32 5.78 Commonwith Fds: Cap Fd Unavall V CoAm 14.39 15.73 Inves Bos 13.3014.54 Add Invtsting 4 uiv Select f25 9.95 Var Pay 8.49 9.22 Cus B4 10*21 11.14 Cus 9.10 9.93 AmBK-Str»tW Pr *075 Corp . (nterpboto Corp . 9?-^'Cb,L7, « 4.^ 4.,^ ; 29 39',* 39 2 35 4H« 4H4 I 3- 24 S-1 Gt Nor 4- 11 5-1 Gt Watt Ry 3 7 53'* S3'* 53'*, - '* Fml 4 24'/, 24'* 24'/;/^ >v Reading Co ReichCh .50 RepubStI 2 50 Revlon 1.40 Raxall .30b Reyn Met .90 RaynTob 2.20 RoanSel .47g Schenley 1.30 20 - W „ .. 161* — V* 40 46W 45?* 45’* — M 20 16V* 16 67 „42>* 41% 42 — 42 11»* 1I%* 11H — 8 SSki 3SV. 3Ski -1 a 22'*. 32'* 23'* - 17 49 48%. 48". — 3 71 70L. 70L. — 1* Associated Truck ,. .. Citizens Utilities .. Detrex Chemical ...... Diamond Crystal — Kelly .Services Mohawk Rubber Co.' North Central Airlines Safran Printing ...... Scrlpto wvai^tta Chemical . ......13.4 13.0 ....37.6 28.4 ......15.0 16.0 . 39.4 30.' Some; cases of human infer- IScberlng 1.40 13 811* 81 13 42’* 43*. 42*. 4 '4 mothe('’s body rejects the fetus 'i3 »ij -iilias though it were a transplanted J TJlorgan, it has been suggested. Compet Unavall Comp Sd 10.31 11.31 Comp Fd 11.22 13.20 Comstk 5.83 6.37 Concord 19,4619.46 Cons Inv 12.7513.25 Consfn Inv 5.75 6.38 Conv Sec 10.4811.45 Corp Ld 16.51 18.09 entry Cap 14.03 15.17 Crown W 7.82 8.56 deVegh M 79.68 79.68 Decal me 13.63 14.90 Delaware 15.11 16.51 Delta Tr 8.84 9.66 Divid Shr 3.89 4J7 DowTh In 7.38 7.98 Drexei 17.24 17.24 . Balan Grwth Cus K2 6.05 6.63 „ Cus SI 31.91 23.90 Cus S3 11.9313.01 Cus S3 8.79 9.59 Cus S4 6.40 6.99 Poleris 5.53 6.05 Knickb 8.33 9.03 , Knick Gth 12.26 13.43 Lexlngt 10.91 11.93 Lex Rsch 16.01 17.50 Liberty 7.66 8J7 Life Stk 5.20 5.68 Life Inv 7.63 8.34 Ling 8.34 9.11 Loomis Sayles Fds: Canad 39.37 39.37 Capit 13.6312.63 t Mut 15.3515.35 Manhtn 7.72 8.44 Mass Fnd 11.75 13.84 Mass Gth 13.0413.16 , Mass Tr 15.86 17.33 Mates 8.89 8.89 Mathers 13.0713.07 McDon 10.1111.08 MidA Mut 7.03 7.68 Wloody Cp 16.49 18.03 Moody's 14.5515.90 ...... ....... Mortons Funds; 15.1615.16 Grwth 12.6513.86 10.56 11.54 Incom 4.74 5.19 O'Neil _______ xOppenhm 8.22 8.98 Pa Mut 3o'.58 20'.58 Pole St 13.23 12.23 rest, 7.25 7.92 Scudder Funds: Sel Specs 16.62 18.17 Sever Inv 15.7217.31 Strm Gth 5.89 5.89 State St 51.50 52.50 Steadman Fds: Am Ind 14.04 15.34 FIduc 8.01 8.75 Sclen 6.16 6.73 Stein Roe Funds: - - Bal 30.93 20.93 Inti 16.1916.19 Stock 14.5814.58 Sup InGth 7.61 8.34 syncr Gth 12.37,13.52 TMR Ap 26.26 38.70 Rummage Sale, 8 a.m. to 12 noon Saturday, March 15, St. Benedict’s Church, 40 S. Lynn. —Adv. Rummage Sale, 8 a.m. to 12 noon Saturday, March 15, St. Benedict’s Church, 40 S. Lynn. —Adv. Rummage Sale, Sat., March 15, from 9-5, East Side Church of God, 343 Irving.—Adv. Cavender Edwards of 336 S. Marshall told Pontiac police yesterday that someone stole a diamond ring valued at from his home. That’s what makes it click. 7 Bears Imported PT. BARROW, Alaska (AP) - Seven polar bears have been airlifted to this northernmost tip of Alaska to take part in a movie. The semitame bears were brought from Europe for the production, which is as yet unnamed. Evidence that Indians were smoking pipes 4,000 years ago has been found in a prehistoric cave m Wyoming. # ^ ^ ^ Successfuhlnvesfihg > Special 13.9815.36 ..... 15.92 17.30 l4zS8 15.94 -“15.74 10.57 n Stock Eoerst Egret IntprlM Equity .............. Eqult Gth 18.55 20.33 Essex 16.73 Everst In I6.90T8.37 Explor 26.39 28.07 Feirld 12.5414.80 Frm BMu 12.63 12.63 Fed Grth 14.66 16.02 Fid Cep 12.61 13.71 Fid Fund 17.54 18.96 Gth 6.25 6.76 Mu OmGth 5.45 5.92 Mu Omin 11.23 12.21 Mut Shrs 21.01 21.01 Mut Trust 2J1 2.87 11.57 12.05 8.93 . 7.23 7.90 TwenC Gth 5.02 5.49 TwenC Inc 5.42 5.92 Unit Mut \ 11.79 12,89 Unifd 11.3513.40 United Funds: Accm 7.82 8.55 Incom 14.6516.01 . Sclen 8.6S 9.45 fUnFd Can 7.74 8.46 Value Line Funds; Val Lin 8.98 9.84 Incom 6.28 6.88 ■ Spl Sit 9.48 10.39. Vances sp( 8.40 9.18 Vandrbt 9.4810.36 Vangd S.S7 6.09 Var indPI 5.77 6.27 •14 7 SSV'V ee ADD InvKIIng Viking 7.71 8.38 WallSt In ,12.2813.42 Wash Mu 14.4615.80 welloton 12.63 13.73 ^ West Ind R2S 9.01 1 Whitrtill 14J815.76 < Windsor * 20.13 22.00 Winfield 13.9615.26 Wlscon Unavall By ROGER E. SPEAR another increase in the prime Q, could you name topKiuality mo"v;s''ti‘'t;J utility bonds yielding over 7 per cent which might go up to 8 per cent? Are these new issues and must they he held to maturity to get the top yield? I would appreciate a whole column devoted to this subject if you could. — A.S. ... Perhaps some fundamentals about bonds would order. These are debt instruments issued b y cor-^rations in order to raise money for various purposes. In reality a bly and demand. As money sifpplies tighten, interest rates in other areas go up; thus a 4 per cent bond is no longer attractive when thp prevailing interest rate is 6 per cait. TherefOTe, lack of 4emand fOTces bond prices down with resultant yields moving up closer to the rate prevailing at th^ time. Discounted bonds must be held to maturity to receive the rhaximum yields quoted in most lists. Because (there expectation - ,o f. opposite direction, has been in the doldrums. I would not go as far as to say- 8 per cent yields would soon be available, but, by waiting, you may see rates moving toward 7.5 per cent. Unfortunately bwid maturities of 30 and 40 years are not uncommon. Therefore, capital commit|ted even at today’s high interest rates could undergo a substantial erosion if interest rates continue to escalate. There are other drawbacks to bear in mind with bond ownership. Many bonds are irreplaceable if lost and some require , the holder to clip coupons in order to collect interest. Bonds which are callable prior to redemption do not earn interest after that date; thus a holder must watch for these call notices in order to protect himself. The following bwids — recently issued — carry AAA anid AA ratings and sell to yield over 7 per cent. Duke Power 7s of 19d9; Kansas City Power & Light 7%s of 2007; Public Service of Indiana 7%s of 1999, and public sferyice of Oklahoma TViS of 1999. (Copyright, 1969)