U S. Will Continue Protect Spy Fli< YOUTH SALUTED — Joanne Cook (right), a senior at Pontiac Catholic High School, is congratulated by Mrs. Ellen Tallis on receiving an award last night for outstanding achievement in home economics. She was one of 209 students from the city’s three high schools honored in 10 categories. Others (from left) are Dr. Harold Furlong, one of several dvie leaders who presented awards; State Rep. Loren D. Anderson; Mrs. Betty Trachet, president of the Pontiac Citizens’ Com* mittee on Youth; and Dave J. Freeland of Pontiac Catholic. A Friend Ne a ns steer school* ng hands — PA<| ' - Midwest Ftdo '' ^ convicts pitch in td; rising riV#«~ PAG* ' 'Instant Rm Doctors using flfVfi to dlM PAG* m Worden, whose home is in Jackspn, Mich., said he had flown bis jet plane from the NASA base in Florida to visit his home. He said he was flying back to Florida yesterday afternoon, immediately after his school visit. BACK-UP CREW / His present assignment places him as command pilot of the back-up crew for the Apollo U flight which will land men on the moon, ne said. In past . (Continued On Page A-X, Col. 1) inch of rain bn the Pontiac area lata yesterday. Occasional rain Is expected through tonight and possibly tomorrow morning. The weatherman forecasts a low around 40 tonight and a high in the 90s tomorrow. Fair and a Uttle warmer is the outlook for Sunday. j , The low temperature before $ a.m. In downtown Pontiac was 40. The mercury rowttagatSpjn. waa-Jp. . ' \ WASHINGTON (AP)-President Nixon ordered today continuance of reconnaissance plane flights near North Korea and declared “They will be protected.” Nixon reported the flights had been discontinued after the shooting down of one of the unarmed planes Tuesday by North Korean jets. The plane, Nixon said, had never gone closer than 40 miles to the Korean coast and at the time of the attack was 90 miles from North Korea over the international sea. .his case for deployment of the Safeguard antiballistic missile system. ’BEST FOR NATION* Then he said: “I have today ordered that these flights be continued. They will be protected. That is not a. threat. It is. merely a statement of fact.” . Nixon told his fifth news conference as President that the North Korean attack on the EC121 had been “unprovoked, deliberate, without warning.” He reported the plane was flying away from North Korea at the time of attack because its mission had been “aborted,” that IsJt had been ordered canceled. MIGS W^RE SPOTTED Nixon also said the prospects for peace in Vietnam “have significantly improved” since he took office. Nixon said he is “somewhat optimistic, although we still have some hard ground to cover,” to bring peace to the area. NO WITHDRAWAL He also said flatly “I am not” considering a unilateral withdrawal of U.S. forces from the war zone. Nixon’s discussion of South Vietnam was marked at the outset by one ironic slip: he twice, referred to that nation as South Korea. Nixon said his decision for deployment of a limited missile defense system was not based on politics, but what he considered best for the nation. The President said there is ho thought of continuing the surtax indefinitely to meet what, as a questioner put it, he has called “compelling domestic needs.” Nixon said the administration intends that the 10 per cent income surtax will be “reduced and removed as soon as we are able to do so.” Hassle Marks OK of Tentative County Budget Pursue the Difficult, Youths Are Advised Presumably the cancellation was ordered because U.S. radar had picked up the take-off of two MIG fighter planes from a North Korean field. For it was Korea, and the downing of the Navy intelligence plane Monday, which seemed uppermost in ids mind. On another major point, Nixon said he has no plans to take to the country He gave no indication how soon that would be. The administration’s tax reform package will be submitted to Congress Monday or Tuesday and “will be of interest to all of you,” he said. Nixon condemned the Soviets for the new squeeze on Czechoslovakia and hinted that future such acts could impair Soviet relations with the United States. The Oakland County Board of Supervisors, in a heated budget session today, approved a tentative $31-million budget for 19T0>.by a vote of 24-2. The board failed to approve a last-minute request for 1138,000 for the operation of the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity (OCCEO). Sir harts Life in Jury's Hands The supervisors did, however, agree to discuss the matter at later financial meetings with the view to including an appropriation in the final budget which will be up for adoption in October. The sale of the Oakland-Orion Airport was again debated and the matter referred to the aviatiop and transportation committee. More than 200 Pontiac high school students honored last night for outstanding achievements were told by a Michigan legislator to “pursue the difficult — this is what makes men and women strong.” Rep. Loren D. Anderson, R-Waterford Township, was the guest speaker at the fifth annual Salute to Youth program presented by the Pontiac Citizens’ Committee On Youth at Pontiac Northern High School. schools selected the recipients of the awards. SIMILAR MOTION LOS ANGELES (AP) - Sirhan Bishara Sirhan is guilty of first-degree murder for assassinating Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. Now the same jury that convicted him must decide whether he lives The penalty phase of Sirhan’s trial begins Monday and is expected to last no more than a day or two. The jury will choose one of two sentences: life in Steren Gamblers Given Reprieve As luck would have It, 16 gamblers won a long shot bid to .stay out of prison today. Literally only feet from beginning their sentences, the group was turned back at the gates of the state prison at Jack-son when the Michigan Supreme Court granted a stay of proceedings. The gamblers, 15 convicted in connection with the operation of the plush Steren Assembly Club in Madison Heights and another involved in a gambling operation in Pontiac, had left file Oakland County Jail at 10 a.m. for the trip to Jackson. It had been expected to have been a one-way trip, with many of the de- EMERGENCY PLEA Plans changed shortly after noon when their attorney, Carlton Roeser of Pon- Inch of Rain Falls in Pontiac Area prison or death in the gas chamber. A life sentence precludes parole for at least seven years. that the testimony should be heard, asked his 25-year-old client if he had expressed his wishes. Unknown until he murdered the 42-year-old presidential candidate last June, Sirhan tried— even after the first-degree verdict yesterday — to put testimony about the Arab-IsraeU conflict into the court record. Sirhan, passionately partisan to the Arab cause, said his love for Kennedy turned to hate when he decided the New York senator was pro-Israel, Defense counsel Grant B. Cooper asked to bring witnesses representing Arab countries to the penalty phase “to show the surrounding circumstances” o f Sirhan’s youth in war-torn Palestine “so the Jury can understand the situation and understand his frame of mind more fully,” The defense is allowed to bring out background and other mitigating circumstances during the penalty phase. 'BEAUTIFUL* “Beautiful,” laid Sirhan. It was his only audible comment in the courtroom after the verdict. John E. Howard, a deputy district attorney who has spoken in favor of deaths penalties, win present the state’s argument on a sentence to the jury which rejected the defense contention and a month’s worth of psychiatric testimony that Sirhan was too mentally ill to be guilty of first degree murder. “We will cite facts: his lack of remorse and the effect of political assassination on the democratic process,” Howard said. 'PROPER PENALTY’ A similar motion to sell the facility in Orion Township was made on Tuesday by Niles Olsen, supervisor, D-Orion Township, but defeated. Considerable controversy and bitter charges ensued during debate oh the issue. The supervisors started procedures to call for a countywide vote to bring about county home rule. A motion was taade by Alexander Perinoff, D-Southfield, and referred to the legislative committee. In all, 209 students from Pontiac Northern, Central and Pontiac Catholic received recognition in the form of a certificate and pin for contributions in 10 fields — home economics, speech, fine arts, science, creative writing, industrial arts, music, scholarship, athletics and leadership. Teams of teachers from the three 'CHANGING ESTABLISHMENT* Anderson told the stjudento that they are part of the changing establishment, and warned that it was up to them to. make the right changes. “I hope these fantastic changes don’t reach such proportions that make our young people forget what made us great,” he said. Anderson suggested that they learn all they can In high school, then in college or another form of higher training. “Education is not something like a 100-yard dash that ends with graduation from high school,” Anderson said. Young people, he said, should become interested in government,' "not necessarily in the governorship, but on the local level where problems can be solved.” Olson was chastised for his conduct in the holding of hearing on the controversial ABM issue last week. Frank Richardson, R-Waterford, said the meeting was “poorly handled.”. '■ * The whole problem of public hearings was referred to committee for study. Another controversy over hearings erupted three weeks ago on a proposal to hold a public hearing on the tentative budget. Czechs T ryto Block Protests in Wake of Dubcek Ouster But the state argued that such witnesses as Cooper mentioned ■-* none knows Sirhan—would have no more relevance to the trial than experts on World War II or the Korean conflict. Judge Herbert V. Walker denied Cooper’s motion. Cooper, who said “it Is not my view” “It will be explained to the jury that it (life or death) will be in their absolute discretion. They now have to evaluate In their conscience a proper penalty.” Cooper routinely asked that a new jury be impaneled for the penalty trial and was turned down. The jurors were told they could have their wives and husbands as visitors in their hotel until Sunday night. Sirhan also was convicted of five counts of assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill in the shooting of five people near Kennedy when Sirhan opened fire. WW II Claims Settled TOKYO (AP) - Japan and the United States agreed today to pay (5 million each in settlement of Micronesian claims for World War II damages. The U.S. Embassy said Charge d’Af-faires David L. Osborn and Foreign Minister Kiichi Aichi signed an agreement concerning .the Pacific islands administered by tiie United States. A note attached to the agreement gives Japan the/right jto salvage Japanese vessels sunk in Micronesian waters during World War II. PRAGUE (AP) - Hundreds of Czechoslovak soldiers moved into Prague today to counter any demonstrations that might develop protesting the rcplace-ment of Alexander Dubcek as Communist party chief. After a crisis meeting of the party’s 190-member Central Committee, the government radio and television stations last night announced Dubcek’s replacement by .Gustav Husak, the dour pro-Moscow head of the Slovak party. Strong police forces were on the alert, and a dozen police vans were parked near the Soviet Embassy during the night. But there were no, demonstrations. Prague airport reopened to normal traffic today after closing to commercial planes last night. Airport employes said Russian officers had appeared at the control tower. Students and young workers were reported planning meetings to determine how they would, react to the leadership change. Although Dubcek, 47, lost much of his wildly enthusiastic following as he was forced to make concession after concession in the wake of the Soviet invasion last August, Husak Is generally disliked and mistrusted by freedom-minded trade unionists and students. After the announcement of his appointment, Husak spoke on the radio and television and called on the people “to keep calm and support the new leadership.” “We are not giving up any of the great ideas which entered our public life last year,” he said, “but it is necessary to see what, where and in what order they can be put into practice.” The first main task is “to lead our society out of fids state of crisis,” he continued. “To make some progress it is indispensable at this time to introduce more discipline both in party and social life ... . Some people imagine freedom is boundless, unlimited ... but in every ordered state there must be certain rules of the game, primarily adherence to social, party and civil discipline and primarily emphasis on honest work.” fendants to serve up to five years in prison. Astronaut Speaks to Area Pupils Israelis, Arabs Clash tiac, was informed by the high court that his emergency motion had been accepted. He immediately contacted the prison, where officials took steps to send the load of prisoners back to Oakland County. Under the supreme court order, the defendants will remain in the Oakland County Jail until such time the court decides if it will accept Roeser’s application to appeal the convictions. If the court takes the case, it is likely ball bonds will be set. The men had surrendered themselves to authorities Wednesday after Oakland County Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem revoked their bonds, which had been in effect nearly four years. By ED BLUNDEN Pupils at West Hills Junior High in Bloomfield Hills were afforded a special privilege yesterday. Their assembly guest speaker was Maj. Alfred Worden, astronaut in the Apollo program of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA). Worden showed what he said were never - before • exhibited space shot films, lectured and WORDEN answered questions. Harry Smith, school principal, said Worden visited the school on the invitation of Mrs. Edward N. Cole, wife of the president of General Motors, whose son, Joseph, jl, attends the school. By the Associated Press Israel and Jordan traded rifle and mortar fire across the Jordan River today for the fourth straight day. Each side said the other started it, and each said it suffered no losses. m mm Meet the champ at Anderson THE BONNEV1LLE/T120R This is the 650cc twin 6arb scorcher that creamed the competition at Bonneville soaring to 245.667 mph for the world's speed record. We've got it and its cousins ready now. See 'em. * TERMS TO FIT YOllR BUDGET Related Stories, Page, B-ll go to either Washington or Madison junior highs may do so if space Is available and if application Is made by next Friday. Members of the audience spoke out In opposition to this plan, unless It was to work both ways — If students from Jefferson went to other schools, students from other junior highs could 'go to Jefferson. Board member Christopher Brown made a motion to this affect but It failed in a tie vote, with board vice president Dr. Robert Turpin and board president William Anderspn opposed. Odell Nalls, 38, of Detroit last night was appointed new prindpal of Jefferson, replacing Richard Craig, who will become the district’s third director James Dyer, of 900 S. East Blvd., suggested that the Finance Study Council Report, which was developed by a citizens’ committee, be made public since it was used as a basis in expenditure of funds. Or , * a t The report was referred to In the application as an indication of community Involvement In planning the Human Resource Center, which will be east of City Hall and Is scheduled to open in the fall of im. , dies concerning how many students the center will accommodate and how much the center will cost. He sald that enrollment estimates ranged from 1,000 to 2,900 pupils, and cost estimates ranged from 61.6 million to |0.1 million. - fit * ★ * f Schools Rupt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer the |4 7-million Complex will accommodate MOO elementary pupils. 1645 S. TELEGRAPH 16 PONTIAC e PE 3-7102 OPIN MONDAY • FRIDAY, 9 'Til. I, SATURDAY »T|l 7 HONDA • DUCATI " TRIUMPH • MATCHLESS NORTON • MONTESA • BSA • MOTO OU22I services. Both men aro Negroes. ON DETROIT STAFF Nalls, a doctoral candidate In secondary education administration at Wayne State University, has been elementary staff ^'coordinator of Detroit Public fj»«t»uoWee Net MiwW^ Ciowb i.««l r.,.c.u FORECAST V^sfrohaut Talks to Pupils at Bloomfield Hills School the part of the people putting the ship together at the Cape.” 3®** it if 'it He explained the use of pure oxygen (highly incendiary) and the construction of a hatch which became sealed in the fire were contributing factors. WHY OCEAN LANDINGS? Why don’t the Americans land on the ground instead of the water as the Russians do? was another question. The Apollo coulcf land on the earth, Worden explained, but water landings are easier. The U.S. has a wide choice of water sites to use and “after all, most of the earth is covered with water,” he said. If the Apollo craft were to land on the ground, crash-landing conditions would prevail if one or two of the parachutes used were to fail, he said and injury to the astronauts could result. flight he has served on the ground mis-. trion control crew. Worden, thin like a well-trained rithlftai appeared in perfect physical ; health. ! ? V-,' * . ; Ha showed an outgoing personality, ‘introducing himself and chatting with I school officials, teachers, clerks and ! pupils in a cheerful manner. He fielded some tough questions from his yOuthftil audience with great poise in a program which lasted an hour. The first question from the audience was a grim one: what happens,to the crew if the ship is stuck in space, are there suicide devices? The reply was “No.” But he explained > the ship had a built-in death device, ‘“lack of oxygen . . . when we run out of oxygen we’ll just go to sleep. There are ; no pills or injections,” he said. Perhaps Worden’s toughest question was: What’s the purpose of going to the moon? Worden replied, “By going to space we learn more about our own planet. I fee] like Christopher Columbus felt.” itT* Another grim question was: What .£ happened when the three astronauts ;»• « were killed two years ago in a launching S' ’I. exercise? Worden said it was due to “poor thinking and a lackadaisical attitude on THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1969 ’BETTER UNDERSTANDING’ “,i. . we are uniting our country’s effort*,” Worden said, “and gaining a better understanding of ourselves.” ‘ DETROIT (AP) - General Motors ECorp. which recalled more than 10,000 >1 buses last month for correction of 1 potential brake defect, said yesterday j -that a part used in the modification may have led to six minor crashes. The giant auto maker suggested that 4,000 modified buses be taken out of -^service immediately. The NASA film that Worden narrated contained highlights of Apollo flight 7, 8 and 9. GM said new brake kits had been installed on about 4,000 of the 10.450 buses „ recalled and that an investigation was under way Into the six brake failures on modified buses. A GM spokesman said the in-vestigation began when one of the . ’modified buses was involved in a minor -accident. The driver was alone in the 'bus when it rolled into % parked car. WORK 18 HALTED ? The Chevrolet and GMC Coach and Truck division temporarily halted work on the recall program until the newest development could be checked out. SPACE ODDITIES Shown were such oddities as the earth rising over the moon and an astronaut hanging a flashlight in the weightless air while he used the light beam to work with. Worden explained the extreme importance of the docking techniques, practiced in the last month earth-orbit flight of Apollo 10 and the upcoming (in, about 30 days) moon-orbiting flight of Apollo 11. ; A GM-spokesman said that under cer-itain flekteonditions, the modified seal on the check valve In the brake system did not seat properly, causing loss of braking. A new seal is being supplied to correct the potential defect. - GM Wednesday began notifying operators of the approximately 4,000 buses which had been processed already in the recall campaign. It suggested that the buses be taken out of service immediately. “The lunar module cannot ’return to earth, it has no heat shield,’’ he said. Therefore, “If the crew cannot get back into the command module they can’t, return to earth.” The moon landing (Apollo 12) is scheduled for July._________________ ★ ★ A Worden showed little sympathy for today’s dropouts and urged the junior high students to continue their education. He warned them, however, that they had a long, long way to go. He pointed out in his own case even after his graduation in 1955 from the four-year U.S. Military Academy at West Point he has been in some kind of school including jet pilot training almost continously since. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—1The weatherman calls for more rain In sooth-I lower Michigan today and tonight, with a chance of occasional rain In the it twnptralur* preceding I l.m.: 40 e.m.j Wind Voioclly I m.p.h. TnurMey In i l* recorded d< 6. Rapid Houghton B *4 72 5 45 » « 35 KenteVc'ltv 44 M 43 33 Lot Angeles » 54 40 44 fi&ml leech « 74 « If™WiRMMIM || Ji « M NOW York 74 S 54 40 PhOMM 14 U § § HfcJ i B 35 Seattle 17 ^-filrtgi Birmingham, Top Traffic Violations for March Cited BIRMINGHAM — “Following Too Closely” was the* major violation cited in accident investigations in Birmingham during March, according to Police Chief D, L. Bruestle. “Excessive speed” was the next ! highest violation contributing to accident causes with “failure to give right-of-way" right behind in third. The police department’s monthly report for March showed that accidents involving property damage were up (65 compared to 59 in March 1968) while accidents resulting in personal injury were down (20 last month to 30 in March 1968). There have been no fatal accidents during the first three months of this year, which was true for the same period a year ago. About the moon project he said: “We are learning to get there safely, the next step will be to Mars or another place.” Jeremy Rowe (Troilus) Talks To Bonnie Hurten (Cressida) Meadow Brook Makes the Mod Scene Chief Bruestle noted the police department is taking more intensive traffic enforcement action. Radar patrols are now in operation 16. hours a day ' giving extra emphasis to the control of speeders. These patrols are placed in areas of high accident rates and where He compared the progress from the first aircraft flights 50 years ago, the first earth orbits of 10 years ago and the moon landings planned for this year. “Think of the next 10 years,” he told the pupils, “and you will be part of it.” Shakespeare's Troilus'; Fresh Look there are complaints of speeding cars. By DON BRAUNAGEL The latest production at Meadow Brook Theatre is an antiwar play with mod dress, gas guns and Beatle music. It’s written by a rather esteemed playwright — Bill Shakespeare. Director John Fernald has token Shakespeare’s tale of the Trojan War, “Trolius and Cressida,” and given it a fresh look — one to. which the opening night audience seemed to have trouble adjusting. Admittedly, it was a bit disconcerting to see the Greek general Agamemnon in Moshe Dayan eye patch and Eisenhower jacket, smoking a MacArthur corncob pipe. That and other Ross Young costumes helped make Femald's marriage of the old and new largely successful, although language and setting weren’t always compatible and the cast seemed to weaken at the end. It’s a strenuous play, staged at Meadow Brook in two long acts. “Troilus and Cressitja” tells two stories, that of the lover* in the title land Shakespeare’s satirical veriion of the legendary heroes of the Trojan War. No character in the play is admirable. Troilus is immature and hot-headed, Cressida is unfaithful, Ulysses is a windbag, and Achilles — that greatest of heroes — is arrogant and cowardly. Even Hector, wise enough to argue against the futility of a long war for a dubious purpose (so Paris can keep Helen) fights on—and dies—for “honor.” Shakespeare compunds the irony by making the fool of the play, Thersites, its most sensible character. Beaten, mocked and laughed at, he stumbles around with 'love beads and girlie magazines, sheltering himself from the war with an umbrella and clearly seeing the foibles and folly around him. - Where Shakespeare leaves off, Fernald takes over, sometimes for the good — Helen is portrayed as a bubble-headed blonde and Cassandra is a junkie — but sometimes to excess Ajax, a stupid, supercilious soldier (“Mars’s idiot”), in one scene licks a large lollipop, funny but more burlesque than satire. Shakespeare purists don’t have it all bad. The Bard’s language — including Troilus’s beautiful words of love — is essentially unchanged but is sometimes treated with pleasant irreverence, as when Ulysses stops in the middle of a long explanation to say “hi” to Ajax, walking by. The large cast was generally good, especially Douglas Seale as Thersites. Others worthy of note were Jeremy Rowe (Troilus), Bonnie Hurren (Cressida), Richard Curnock (Ulysses) and Roy Frady (Ajax). Victor Holchak as Achilles was an uneven heel, and Eric Berry as Creisida’s dirty old uncle Pan* darus was more effete than lecherous. The city’s planning board has completed details on a proposed amendment relating tb accessory buildings in residential zone districts, particularly multiple-f amily districts. The amendment to be presented to the City Commission for action stipulates that accessory buildings shall not exceed 15 feet in height. In Rl, R2, R3 and R4 single-family zone districts, the area of an accessory building shall not exceed 750 square feet or 30 per cent of the required open space, whichever is greater. Study Points Up Job Corps Benefits WASHINGTON (AP) - A new study that says Job Corps graduates earn $1,000 a year more than nontrainees has added fuel to the controversy swirling over President Nixon’s plan to reduce the training program drastically. The 82-page study, prepared for the Office of Economic Opportunity by pollster Louis Harris, was presented Thursday to the House Education and Labor Committee where Democrats ate fighting Nixon’s order to shut down 59 of the 113 Job Corps centers. “By any measure,” said Harris, “the study shows that the Job Corps has had a positive impact” on its graduates. The play’s one set, by Anna Gisle, is a practical, attractive arrangement of doors and stairs on each ride of the stage, effectively separating the Greeks from the Trojans. “Troilus and Cressida” will continue through May |8. It’s entirely possible that you will find In its satire a message for our times. In R5, R6 and R7 multiple family zone districts, no accessory buildings larger ■ than 750 square feet or 30 per cent of the required rear open space, whichever is greater, shall be permitted except by Site Plan review by the Planning Board. The 750 square feet or 30 per cent of the required rear open space would no longer apply automatically to multiples. However, all proposed garages, carports, etc. must be reviewed by the planning board. \ City School Board Drops Plan to Phase Out Jefferson west and north portions. A gradual clearing Is expected Saturday, with a chance of rata southeast portion in the morning. High today near 60. Low tonight around 46. High Saturday in the mid npper 56s. Sunday outlook: falr.and a little warmer. Winds northeaateriy at IS to 31 miles per hour diminishing late Saturday. Probabilities in precipitation are 90 per cent today, 70 per cent tonight, and 50 per cent Saturday. Jefferson Junior High School is here to stay — at least for a while. It also will have a new principal, starting Monday. The Pontiac Board of Education last night, answering requests by the Black Student Union, the Jefferson FTA and Finance Report Is Questioned Questions were raised last night at the Pontiac Board of Education meeting about a finance report referred to in an application by the school diitrict to the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) for federal funds to help finance construction of the planned others in the black community, agreed to drop a plan to phase out the junior high school. . With three members absent, the board unanimously voiced its intention to continue Jefferson as a junior high. Members Mrs. Elsie Mihelek, Mrs. Lucille Marshall and Russell Brown were absent. The proposal to phase out Jefferson was part of a long-range plan to integrate the city’s schools. Students from Jefferson gradually would have been Integrated into the other junior highs. Jefferson is a predominantly black sfhool. The openen enrollment plan at Jefferson also will continue. 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They didn’t know whether to d e s t r o y the controversial chemical, return it to the place of purchase, or use it up on the premise the ban does not apply retroactively. pesticides like Dteldrin, Aldrln and Parathion, though coho salmon and other game fish from tiie Great Lakes were also found to contain residue from these chemicals. ‘What will happen on these other products at another time will depend on what the scien- tists tell us,” Ball said. “The present action involves only DDT.’ Conservation Committee, announced he would seek "complete study” of tb« harmful impact oif all pesticides coho salmon in th. Muskegon River, which flows into Lake Michigan. "The problem of the high incidence of DDT in coho salmon is an extremely complex one,’ Bouwsma said. “On the other the use of insecticides and pesticides is extremely important to farmers hi their battle against disease and insects.” The Michigan Agriculture Commission, which Imposed the ban Wednesday after hearing PESTICIDE WATCHDOG Ball said the agriculture commission has authority to prohibit tile sale of any pesticide at any time if recommendation for such action received from the Michigan State University experiment station r- the state’s pesticide watchdog. Officials said DDT has been Used principally in Michigan by householders for bug contm and by farmers to boost crop yields. Some cities used It last summer to kill beetles that spread Dutch elm disease. Sen. 'Oscar E Bouwsman, Muskegon Republican and vice chairman of the Senate testimony that Great Lakes fish were found to contain DDT residues, asked the state attorney general to clarify- the matter. State Agriculture Director B. Dale Ball urged persons with stocks on hand “to be good citizens and follow tile recommendations of the scientists” by not spraying-the pesticide. He also said it “would be a good thing” if manufacturers would permit exchanges for other, less persistent chemicals. PERMITS CANCELED Meanwhile, the nation* chemical industry, which produces an estimated $200 million of DDT annually, was notified it csln no longer peddle the pesticide in Michigan. All registrations to sell DDT were canceled Immediately. Michigan was the second state to outlaw DDT, which conservationists fear could ruin the Great Lakes’ world-famous fishing business, started the ball rolling last year. Other states have similar moves under study. Great Lakes governors will meet in Chicago Sunday to discuss ways to deal with the pesticide threat on a multistate or regional basis. Gov. William G. Milliken, who will head the conference, said: “Ihis issue has no regard for state boundaries.” The Michigan ban does not affect other so-called harp Thursday Events in State Capitaf ■ sm month-old Upper Penlnsulo aipper »tr Do lived until May S «nv decision cam Involving tha controversial routa THE PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION leiutd an order granting Michigan Q*S Utilities Co. • ttOMt annual gaa rata R SENATE SB2IS?' Kulm. Recodify tha state's ] banking If— 1 52. Flaming. Maet In |olnt melon 22 to welcome Col. James A. ivltt, astronaut. 2 SS, Diendiel. Memorial resolution COMPORTS MATE AIR CONDITIONIMO Enjoy whole-house comfort It’s easy, it's Inexpensive. Adds value to your home, pleasure to your living, HEIL air conditioning units provide thorough indoor comfort whether added to an existing warm air system or ae an original all season COMFORT MATE installation. CALL FOR FREE SURVEY, NO OBLIGA-, TION. TERMS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET. 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Ifts Patf ew Firehouse . BRAfittiW TOWNSHIP - plans ware ajpprotad and bids let 'for construction of IhiitowSii^ fire ball this week by the Township Board. .Orii^JL* Cummings Construction Co., lowest of five bidders, was awarded tty contract for Jill,275. lll\be financed from finds allocated tor^the Brandon Township special fire district. The station will be built at Seymour C&* and Sashabaw roads. Completion is for neat FaU. The new facility Will serve the southeast section of the i miifiifg "Township officials plan to move part of pe equipment from the fire station id hrtonville to the new building. Pipe Firm Wins casement War Property owners from several northern Oakland County townships lost their tattle with the Lakehead Pipeline Co. jgfeterday in Probate Court. ."Necessity for the company’s new l|peline, which Will run across the Msthem tier of townships, in the county, iQks proven in all 27 suits in the con-djSnnation proceedings. W, V- fi® W; Property owners Were fighting the firm’s attempt to gain easements on the ■Bagatlon that the pipeline would prove ‘(harmful and Injurious to the value of ttylr land.” 'lakehead needed the Moot easements herder to complete Installation^ a new ANine from the Chicago area to Port S. About 200 parcels of property in Groveland, Brandon, Oxford and Jfidkiison townships are effected. trial to determine compensation for nteperty owners for alleged damage by Lakehead during the negotiations to ac* quire easement rights will begin Mon- Vickers Appoints f Vjce Presidents \SVAN WORMER STONE WEOY Four vice presidential ap-Hutments were announced at Sperry Rind Corp. Vickers Division, Crooks at Maple. Named were: Arthur H. Van Wormer, 31724 Glencoe, Birmingham; Robert L. Ruth, 4065 Aberdeen, Orchard Lake; A. ;L. (Larry) Stone, 1036 Apple Lane, Bloomfield Hills; and Allan B. Roby, 678 Covington, Birmingham. ROBY THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1969 Bishop Again Offers Bill on Airport Vote State Rep. Donald £. Bishop, R-Avon Township, has reintroduced a bill to require a public vote on proposed building or expansion of publicly Owned airport facilities. The measure would apply to countied with populations between 600,000 and 2 million and is aimed at proposed development of Oakland-Orion Airport in Orion Township. "In the particular case of the Orion Township airport, I opposed it because it jeopardized the well-being of many citizens. These citizens found they had no recourse under law to oppose the project. A similar bill Bishop submitted last year was passed by the Legislature, but vetoed by then-Gov. George Romney. "I have ne assurance that our new governor, William Millikeh, will be more receptive , te this proposal than Mr. Romney was,” Bishop said. "However, I feel strongly enough about this issue to give it another try.” "if enacted, this bill would give citizens in a similar situation a means of participating in the final decision.” "I believe if the county board has to go to the people for approval of airport projects,” Bishop said, "they. Will plan them more effectively so as to cause the least possible disruption and dislocation.” County Ubrary CITIZENS COMPLAINTS Hie proposed legislation grew out of citizen complaints last year over the proposed construction of a jet airport in (Mon Township. May Be Asked of Supervisors The planned 1,840 acre airport ran into stiff opposition from local citizens, but the County Board of Supervisors proceeded with the plan anyway. of "It is my belief that if any project of this type is beneficial to the area involved," Bishop said, "the people will support it If it is properly planned and explained. It appears the County Supervisors will soon be asked to con-, sider legislation which would allow formation of a county library. The library board, which met yesterday, considered a resolution asking for library establishment under Act 13 of the Public Acts of 1917 as amended. High Schoolers Want Bond Issue Passed Tomorrow ioo to Be Briefed Lake Orion High Schoolers on Summer Plans _ . _ , _ at Camp Oakland Back Bond Issue -Passage Ground Breaking Set for Science Study Area It would allow the use of penal fines, local and county tax dollars to provide library services to 76,681 people in Oakland County who are said to be without library service. WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Ground-breaking ceremonies for the . George Merring Outdoor Science Study Area will be 10 a.m. next Friday. Robert Lilly, a member of the county board of auditors and also of the library board, pointed out that organization of a county library does nbt necessarily mean the construction of a library building. LIBRARIAN-ADMINISTRATOR Representatives of more than 100 Oakland County service duty will dine It Camp Oakland at 7 p.m. Monday to Mar plans for 1969 summer camping. Six hundred and fifty underprivileged children will receive two free weeks of summer camp at the lakeside site in Oxford according to Isaac W. Robertson of 2935 Birbrooke, Troy, chairman of the summer camp committee. Robertson said the figure Includes an additional 100 children over lastyear. He reported improvements to two cabins provided by employes, of C. B. DeVlieg Co. of Royal Qak, and the addition of a camp laundry this year. Each year Oakland County service clubs contribute the funds needed to operate the summer program at the 300-acre camp. Grants from the United Foundation and the West Bloomfield United Fund supplement their gifts. \ Two family camping periods of two weeks each will also be offered during the summer, Robertson said. Family camping provides free camping for mothers and children, along with discussion on family life. LAKE ORION — High school students here are actively soliciting taxpayers’ support. Seeking adult support for tomorrow’s vote on a (5.5-million school building program students, with* encouragement from local Jaycees, have adopted the theme “Happiness is Knowing your Education Is Good Enough for College,” ■ A half-dozen banners have been hung above Lake Orion streets. The young campaigners will go door-to-door this afternoon and tomorrow pntil the polls Close. J * Mundy said all school'buildings now are at capacity. "M the bond issue Is not passed,” Mundy warned; "the students possibly wbuld have to be put on half-day sessions and be housed in portable unity; '.Voting* locations are, by precinct, Intermediate School, precinct one; Orion Township Hall, tyednct two; and the Gingellville Fire Hall, precinct three. Polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Plans were formulated for, laying a trail and reports on the cleanup of the area were presented at a recent meeting of interested citizens. .ft • ★ ★ At that meeting, James Lahde, a specialist in conservation education who teaches in the Southfield Schools, showed sUdes of other nature areas and touched olplaflpoihg. The site, some two acres beside Doherty School, was named after the late George Merring, a schoolteacher who believed that the study of nature was important. He said it would probably mean the hiring of a librarian-administrator to correlate existing library programs to service ail county residents. "We still don’t know what kind of a program we’re going after, ” Lilly said. “We do know we need the legislation to get in position to do anythipg other than distribute penal fines.”' .. . Local libraries are now funded in large measure by the return of fines from the state. It is the library board’s job to oversee that distribution. Schools Superintendent Lewis Mundy said the bond issue; if passed, would provide funds to build, a new elementary school, additions to Webber Elementary School, Lake Orion Junior and Senior High Schools and cash for site acquisitions and improvements. Holly School Budget Red COST CITED Mundy said that the building program will cost taxpayers an additional (2.79 per (1,000 of assessed valuation. HOLLY — Preliminary budget figures for the Holly’ School district’s operation for the 1909-70 school term again show deficit financing. Tty board of education has approved estimated expenditures of (2,144, 488 with expected revenue totaling (2,014,354. *AU four, men have held executive Parke, Davis Reports positions with Sperry Rand for a number Earnings, Sales Hikes ROCHESTER V Parke, Paris & Co. reported a 29.2 per cent increase in net earnings for the first quarter of 1969, on a sales volume increase — The commander of NATO forces in Southern Europe said today that an increase in Soviet naval strength in the Mediterranean in the past week, including the addition of morl submarines, has created "a real problem” for tha North Atlantic Treaty Organization. , ' "Approximately 50 per cent of ;our Neat year’s enrollment in grades M12 In........I illtto mm will be around 1,880. Central is__ _ house 1.300, while Western can house Ufi Pious call for moving ninth graders from the junior high schools and a-.-nTm- students do not go on to college, sol (he ram is expansion of our vocational progri very important We feel that these additional classes made possible by tha opening of Western will do much la im the neede at ear students,” ho added. REELECTED—Macomb County Drain Commissioner Thornes S. Welsh hss been reelected to another sls-yesr term on thel Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority Reelected by the Macomb County Board of Supervisors, Welsh has , served on the authority slaw MR. In hi* own defense, Taucher admits to his “aspirations tor higher office” (he has run, while commissioner, for the state legislature and a judgeship), but declares that he "AM nothing to srak tha office of mayor pre tom and asksd three 1 ar four times nat to be nominated.” , l U.S.' Adm. Horacio Rivero told a r .conferatye that the Soviet Union "me' bs preparing to conduct a major ex ercise" In the MrJ,‘ f™***’’^ W Mediterranean. He aai< the Soviet ships undoubtedly wm ofa thd Mg NATO wa .r that get under way | and was paid 20 cents an hour,"!] he said. t helped build first Hetherington helped build the) first Pontiac in 1926 and worked for Pontiac Motor Division for 45 years, retiring in 1954. •1 He is amazed at the changes 1 that have taken place in automobile manufacuturing and 1 in Pontiac during bis lifetime. r ■ ★ i Jgjfi ★ 1 "Nowadays, everything we used to do by hand is done by ‘190/ Pontiac High Wh—ler 5 f W Doctors Use 'instant Replay' Army’s Walter Reed General Hospital, says the technique is a j major help in diagnosing the trouble in Infants bora with! heart defects. . "In the tiny heart of an infant," he said, “the diagnostic dye displaying the anatomy of the heart’s interior can race through the heart in about one rays is rerun over and over on a nearby television screen, the doctor can confirm within seconds what he thought he saw or may have missed the first time, then decide if immediate surgery or further examination is WASHINGTON (AP) - Tele-1 vision instant replay, the delight i of millions of sports fans, is es-1 tnhllshlng itself Sd a potential < lifesaving aid in some of the na-1 tion’s major hospitals. 1 The same type of device that i lets you. see how the swivel-i hipped halfback scored is especially valuable in diagnosing ailments of the heart, where action happens faster than in any other organ. By watching as the fleeting action shown by fluoroscopic X Bright Forecast carpet by r,. is the answerl : nosing eye-movement dlfflfflf ties and in helping stutterers overcome their impediment JUr giving them an audiovisual (f-play of how they reacted under a given set of instructions. In one method of diagnosing heart trouble* a small amount of dye is injected through tubes threaded through blood weasels. Physicians watch the dye*S movement on a closed-circuit TV screen a few feet away; In contrast, standard X-ray pictures and movie film must be developed, so a diagnosis based qn them alone can’t be made for at least an hour. Col. Robert J. Hall, chief of cardiology services at the second. But you can look at the instant replay 10 or 12 times and make a decision as to what step to take next before getting the movie films and X-ray stills." ONE MORE TIME-Surgeons at Walter Reed General Hospitah-utilize one of the latest aids in cardiac diagnostic medicine, Instant replay over closed-circuit television of the interior el the heart The patient other member of the medical team (in background) adjusts the TV monitor which shows the anatomy of the heart’s Interior, Indoors - Outdoors Kitchen That Won't Stain THE PONTIAC PRESS* FRIDAY, APRIL 18, i960 SATURDAY AND SUNDAY SISH4l SILVIRLINI lOAT LINR J ’ . at thr MATIMOW At KAR S Boats & Motors Clock Repair Antique Clock Speciality Sales & Service Sift (Eittte&Ifop 181 S. Balsa, Birmingham 646^7377 By DIANNE DUROCHER The Pontiac high wheeler sold for about 6750 and had a top iSpeed of 35 miles per hour. Motor Car Club of America la sponsoring the show, which began Monday, to promote the seventh annual crippled What more could the average children’s picnic. • A, t o . -J! • T. .JJUUw is citizen ask for in 1907? j For today’s car enthusiasts, familiar with the Pontiac wide-tracker" with no conception of what the high wheeler looks like, it will be on display at the Pontiac Mall through tomorrow along with many other antique cars. The Birmingham and Bloomfield chapters of the Veteran In addition to the Pontiac high wheeler, the Oakland and the Carter car were built in Pontiac in the early 1900’ti at i factory located at 106 Franklin. FOR COUNTRY DRIVING The Pontiac Motor Vehicle Co. manufactured the Ugh wheeler in 1997 and primarily for farmers and country doctors. They were especially good on bad roads in rural areas where a normal auto wouldn't go. In 1908 the Cartercar Motor Car Co. stared manufacturing the Cartercar, which ldsMun-til 1912. The Cartercar and the Pontiac Motor VcUda Co. were located at the same address as the Oakland Motor dr Co. on Franklin. The Oakland Motor Car Co. Bgan putting Out a "Popular Priced" car in 1908 retfgUng'for around 81,200. "In. those days there were oniy .stout 10 or H automobiles In thtt town gnd they were own«d, mostIy by doctors,” said Newman Hetherington, who begin working at the Oakland Motor Car Co. in 1908 at the age BRKvfv WORK BY HAND "I worked in the fine assembly, where the bodies were.* attached to the frame," mid the 80-year-old Hether-Ington, adding "Everything was done by band in those days and an average of 10 cars-a-day same through jhe assembly line," It took about 10 days for the bodies to go through the paint shop; they were made out of wood and painted entirely by hand, he said. "In those days, you were hired directly by the foreman, he gave you a time card and they paid you $12 every Saturday m cash," Heatherington recalled, worked 00 hours per week 108 N. SAGINAW ST., Downtown'Pontiac -- FE 3-7J14 OPEN FRI. & MON- 9:3po.m. to 9 p.rri.*r5AT. 9!30 a. m. to 5:30 p.m FR1.-SAT.-MON. EYE-LEVEL TWIN OVEN Regular $294.00 SAVE $20 • Enjoy twice the convenience of cooking with eye-level twin oven ranges • Cook twice as much, twice as fast 6 Choice of Avocado. Copper, Harvest Gold and White colors. • No Money Down — Fret'Delivery, OTHER BROWN RANGES FROM *109 THOSE WERE THE DAYS - Newman Heatherington of 35 James is proud of the old Oakland baseball team that won the city championship in 1914. He pitched for the team addle employed at the Oakland Motor Car Co. Are you looking for-a carpet that can go ANVWHERE^? Hero's a brand ntw Soft Hard Floor from Leea. A tough, good looking carpet with pile of 100',‘J Acrllan* acrylic fiber, ‘Approved For, Outdoor Use. That means no more worries about rotting, mildewing or fading, and inside Your home Bright Forecast will make every room quieter, safer and easier to maintain. * 7910 Oakland Made By Oakland Motor Car Co. 7970 Cartarcar Mado By Tho Cartercar 'to.' Major Help in Heart Diagnosis V:v-jagjft THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac, Michigan 48056 FluDAY, APRIL IS; 1968 Solvency Nixon’s Goal All thoughtful Americans will approve President Nixon's program to cornet the inflationary spiral that over the paftt several years has se-riously depreciated the purchasing value of the dollar. It will probably not have the approval of special interest segments of the population who see their respective causes and objectives as of ''paramount national importance and hence immune to spending outbacks that are essential to the achievement of Updanped budget. As in the case of personal finances, the only way in which Government can exchange its fiscal red ink for black is to cut its spending coat to fit its income cloth. Those elements who see the funds of pet projects reduced accordingly will do well to bear in mind that unless inflation is brought under con* trol, not only their programs but the economic stability of the Nation will be in jeopardy. IP President envisions a $4-billion slid! hi Federal spending, most of which will be reflated on the home front, although $l.l-bUlion reduction David Lawrence Says; If all goes well, the Nixon administration expects to wind up the next fiscal yew, which begins July 1, with a;, f5.&-bfllion surplus, the largest and the fourth largest in igintdaryv/ ' the Country’s economic picture as a whole and to snpport President Nixon In the forthright action he sees essential to preservation of national solvency. and from ships or planes or even troops can be heard by listening devices on planes a cohsiderable distance. away from a potential! enemy’s bases. We Salute ‘Library Week’ I Sunday ushers in National Library Week. During this period the peculiarly human characteristic that accounts for all of man’s accomplishments is to be commemorated-—the ability to store the sum total of his knowledge and build new knowledge upon it * || Our libraries preserve the written word that records faithfully all that ^fhe wisest and most gifted of us have ^learned of the arts, or Uteratiire, of ^science and technology, of life, the tworid and the universe around us. libraries have been the cornerstone of civilization throughout recorded history. They were never more so than now. Knowledge, especially in scientific fields, expands at a fantastic rate, and an education can truly never bo completed but must be const! n 11 y: enhanced throughout a lifetime of learning. Bob Considine Says: Libraries remain a primary tool of learning. Let us all, during National library Week, strengthen the habit of using them often and well. tional'tibxary Week is to create Venice Pigeons Fed ‘Pill’ "The pill” has taken on a new role in at least one European city. It has become the protector of statuary in I Venice. Feed birth control pills to statues? v Well, not exactly. They’re being fed ; to a booming pigeon population that, 1 in the words of Prof. Guiseppe • Boppa, chief of the Venice health of-■ fice, is a menace to the City’s marble : and bronze monuments. Voice of the People: Discusses Present for Recreation Spending Prior to the November election when Lt, Gov. Millikan was urging voters to approve the recreation bond he said, "Right now is the logical time to make some basic decisions which will have a lasting effect on the volume of this State’s now billion dollar tourist industry.” He then presented a list of specific State facilities and services which he said we would receive if we approved the recreation bond. ' \ ★ ★ ★ Now Milliken says he will "fight” for less State facilities and proposes to spend $60 million to encourage the expenditures of $15 million from local revenues to build parks — $15 million which local governments urgently need for schools, urhan renewal, law enforcement and increasing government costs. ★ ★ ★ Gov. Milliken’s fight for this proposed economi- cally devastating split of the $100 million recreation bond must be countered by a taxpayer’s fight to restore the full $70 million to Michigan’s present and future economic growth. ROBERT P, RUSSELL And Not A Moment Too Soon! Comments on Decision to Buy Three Buses How can the board of education justify its decision of providing three new buses for transporting only black students? For many years I have driven my children to grade school and high school because of the great distance. I think the board should provide transportation for all inter-city students and not for just a small minority. MARTHA PAPAZIAN N. Korean Attack Unwarranted An8wers Leuer on Schoo, MBtage Def“* Pigeons, it seems, outnumber humans 150,000 to 130,000 in Venice. Hie pill has been used sucess-fully to combat pigeon population explosions in other European cities, so it’s now being tried in Venice. ★ ★ ★ Henceforth, the cereal fed pigeons will contain all the minimum daily vitamin requirements —and then some. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages WASHINGTON—The White House has declared that the American plane shot down near North Korea was on "a routine reeon sance mission” when attacked “in international airspace.” It was further asserted that fhe Pll»be LAWRENCE “had not intruded into the airspace or territorial waters of North Korea.” But what was the plane doing in. that area? The United States government has hitherto engaged in at least 190 similar missions in thtf Far East this year, because such missions are considered vital. The object Is to detect any hostile preparations which could involve the territory or forces of the United States in the Pacific. ♦ it' 4r By monitoring radio traffic, for one thing, the United States finds out what military operations are underway. This is an age of inspection by various means. It is carried on by satellites in space and by planes, such as the successors to U2, which travel high in the Skies and are rarely subject to attack. Long-range planes can stay in a particular area for extended periods. FAR FROM LAND Ships like the Pueblo can cruise for days far from land and monitor radar and radio signals for many miles. But as long as ships are outside territorial waters and planes do not violate airspace over another country,- they are supposed to be immune Any attempt by tyorth Korea to move troops into South Korea would renew the conflict in that country, and it is imperative for the United States to gather information so that the United Nations may be able to take the necessary steps to avoid resumption of the war. Intelligence missions are, therefore, essential to the United States in formulating its military policy and in helping to prevent wars. FeWliSenSeH' Sywftute) Nixon Would Like to See Old Sparring Mate, K To reply to the letter criticizing Dick Saunders’ article about the Waterford millage defeat, it is the responsibility of parents to provide their children with a complete education. If any person feels he cannot pay for utilities and also the education of youth, he should move where water and sewer systems are not a financial problem. People who, voted “no” are cutting their own children’s throats because the irreparable damage is taking place now—before tax reform can be accomplished. ★ , ★ V ,W As a senior of Waterford-Kettering High School and seeing the enthusiasm, interest and dedication put forth by fellow students in the election, I feel that nearly all the students of high school age are sincere in wanting and needing a good education. As for our moral character and selfishness, the students of Waterford-Kettering recently donated 6800 to the Drayton plains Nature Center. But voters of Waterford could not afford to do without a few packs of cigarettes a week for D.L. Reader Enjoys Editorial Page of The Press I have enjoyed The Pontiac Press for many years, especially the editorial page and the Voice of the People column. The added Question and Answer feature is a most welcome ui wiB wiyuuwvxik was depsaited a m \M mH ; " Leader... : London Spectator • A quarter of a century has passed since America took up the burden of world leadership. Her outstanding positive successes — the salvation of ^Western Europe from chaos and wwnrmminn the stemming of open Communist ag> gresslon In Asia — were -achieved during the first six .jsars of the Truman administration. Since then one can hardly speak of the existence «ot, e coherent American foreign policy, in the sense of a jfdeuberate, thpught-out course ^ fovoramental action, based a l#t of consistent principles and designed fo achieve /certain specific alms. What American League Top 10 Batters we have had during eight Republican and then eight Democratic years was a series of spasmodic responses to Communist actions and to situations not of America’s making. Dulles spoke of “rollback’’ and Kennedy proclaimed a “(Brand Design.” Who remembers these now? dent Ttanaa, comes to the White Hoese at a moment of great ckaage la world politics. Whatever rise the Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia and of i at a “detente” between the UJ. and the UJ.SJL The U.S.S.R. entered into diplomatic relations with foreign countries—officially declared itself to be free of any bounds •or restraints set by international law. In the words of a famous Pravda article of last September, “Those who speak about the ‘Illegality’ of the actions of the allied aociaiist countries In Czechoslovakia forget that in a class society there is not and cannot be non-class law. Laws and legal norms are subordinated to the laws <4 class struggle, to the laws of social development.” This has been publicly endorsed by Mr. Brezhnev himself. The American reconnaissance plane shot down off the coast of Korea this week was at (east 80 miles offshore, and was flying five miles above the earth. Actually, the officers of the plane apparently didn't regard the approach of the North Korean MIGs aa hostile, and probably thought they were merely on a routine inspection of their own to get Information as to what the American plane was doing. MAIN OBJECTIVE The principal objective of the American intelligence system is to get all necessary information to enable the United States to be prepared for any emergency — on lend, in the air or on the Seas. to R Pet. 474 BaL » m N.Y n Friends *av time atom i*«. its L’Exprw (Partt) utter anaoceuutebflity sad -m* United States 16 at . ,r . , . * t , . ontnutworthtoess. ^ 8ovtet present judged by the,French $ Verbal OrClIldS Union is as great e menace to be France’s best friend in * to the peoqe and freedom el the entire world. Thirty-six tbs world today as It was n> per cent of the adults and 40 dm Stalin: greater, If any- per cent of the young people thing, because el Ms sshaured questioned designated the rautary power ami lie to- u.S. as bring the nation fhritriy loss secure leader closest fo France. A year ago strip. V , * In February 1088 — only 24 * * * per cent of the adults put the Any statesman who wishes U.S. at the top of their to negotiate with the Russians fist... Great Britain rosi in must remember that the pres- popularity, 14 per cent this sdt Soviet Government has— year as against 10 par cent lor the flist time since tbs last yeer. Mrs. fva DeLay of 8086 Andersooville; 00th birthday. Willard J, Rlfriman of 832 HiDwood; 80th fcfcthtoy. Mr. and Mrs. Willard J. Rigelman of 832 Hillwood; 87th wedding anniversary. of Union Lake; Mth birthday. NEW YORK Places . . . Nikita Khrushchev spent his 78th birthdayin the woodwork in which he was deposited a few years, ago by Comr ades Kosygin and Brezhnev. He la today because he signed his own reprieve while he was at the height] of his power.' Reversing a conSBHNE tradition that reached back through the savageries of Communist rule unto Peter the Great and Ivan the Terrible, he snared his enemies when they plotted against him — Bulganin, Malenkov, Shepriov, Molotov, etc. Urns he set a precedent which those who succeeded him have choeen to uphold. TRIED TO SEE K On his last trip to the Soviet Union In a business and factfinding capacity, Richard Nixon attempted to see the banished leader with whom he had engaged in the famous “kitchen debate” of 1980. He couldn’/t get close. As president, Nixon inevitably will make the trip to Russia that his two predecessors were unable to bring off. He’ll be certaiitto ask about his old sparring mate — who, like a lot of Democrats, never thought he coukl make it to the White House. Neil Armstrong, civilian, will be the first astronaut to put foot on the moon. Good brave man and an admirable choice. Nobody (if that really matters) Will then be able to say that We spent $24 billion getting to the moon just to nuke it into a bomb-launching platform.' Arm* strong doean’t know bow to launch a bomb at Russia. * * ;* 1 fig The steps he will walk down from hie lunar landing made trie, an incredible vehicle built by Grumman, are lib wafer-thin that he would demolish them if he were to tfy to descend them qp-foe surface of the earth. Rot on that momentous day when he became the first earthUng to Armstrong will weight the earthly equivalent of about 28 Sammy Rennlck, the great little ex-jockey who now gives us educated telecasts on top races, put a knock on lady jockeys in Arthur Daley’s column in the N.Y. Times. He flew back to New York from doing the Florida Derby for ABC-TV just after the piece appeared, and happened to get a New York cab driven by a lady. She barged through red lights, stopped at greens and ran over a curb or two. Then she wheeled around and demanded, "I know who you Ore. What have you got against girl riders?” “One thing,” Sammy said. “They ride like you drive.” Daily Almanac By United Press International Today is Friday, April 18, the 100th day of 1900 with 287 to follow. The moon la between Its new phase and first quarter. The morning stars are Venus, Saturn, Mere and Jupiter. 1 ‘it. ★ ★ The evening star is Mercury. On this day in history: In 1778 American patriot, Paul Revere, began his famed ride through foe Massachusetts countryside, calling... “The British are coming.” In 1906 foe San Francisco earthquake began. When it ended, three days later, 800 persona were dead.. In 1042 Lt. CoL James Doolittle and a squadron of 10 B2Ss bombed Japan for foe first time. MRS. JOHN LUNDY 8134 EASTWOOD Comments on Recent Articles on Adoption The first two articles on adoption in The Pontiac Press were quite good. The third part pertaining to the feelings of an adoptive couple, though good, left the feeling that only at Catholic Social Services you found what you might feel was an unnecessary amount of red tape, a lack of encouragement on chances of ever getting a baby, and what seems a terribly long waiting time. ★ w ★ As adoptive parents through Catholic Social Services', we wish to make dear that all this can and does happen in probably ail agencies connected with adoption. Catholic Infant Society of Oakland County is open to any adoptive families before, during and after adoptive procedures. MR. AND MRS. ALBERT EZELL 3820 LAWRENCE, DRAYTON PLAINS ‘Crazy Buttons’ Article Prompts Comments After reading Dick Saunders’ crazy button article last week, I must admit I wasted my time. After listing some of his choice slogans he mentions he had some leftovers, eo we can’t say he is buttanless. C. H. WALTER SON. TILDEN Question and Answer Ityiy Is my son being billed bade to Nov. 1,1M0, for Blue Cross-Blue Shield insurance when be had nothing to show be was covered for that period? It wee doe Feb. 27, eo It’s paid, but it seems the billing should have been dated Feb, 1. MRS. GERALD ROSE 046 FOURTH REPLY He was billed for that period because he was covered for that period, and even though he didn’t pay for it until Feb. 27, the policy is retroactive and the company is liable for anything his contract covers if it happened after Nov. 1, even though he may already have paid the doctor or hospital bill for it. The Pontiac office tells us billing usually isn’t sent out until a month or two after the effective date and certificates and identification cards are not issued until the billing has been paid. Question and Answer I saw a hippie-type person wearing an Air Force jacket e dungarees. Isn’t It against the law for civilians to IW.teMMwt hm b is 1m nmiii III SQUARE REPLX The Air Force has amanual (as do gll service branches) which outlines rules for wearing uni-formt, but only service personnel are bound by these rules, according to information we were given. Probably no action would be taken unless some-one were trying to impersonate a serviceman. (Editor’s Note: Due to a typing error th Dretor el Oetoapuihy la Tolstoy’s paper i ■touM lava bow D.O.) abbreviation for L It m THE PONTIAC 1’ltESS. FUlDAY, APRll Father of Son Killed on Spy Plane Urges Retaliation By the Associated Press “Wo should itfallate. If I was able to get over there I’d do it i myself,” says the father of a crewman whose body was recovered from the wreckage of the EC121 reconnaissance plane shot down by North i$orea. The father, Richard Sweeney of Chicago, also said he regrets that seizure of the intelligence ship USS Pueblo last year by North Koreans did not lead to measures that might have kept them from shooting down the plane. Ribar enlisted tn the Navy inltwo years after he was dis-| 1956 aft£r graduating from high charged, then reenlisted, school in Ambrldge, a small Mr»- Taylor said her brother Pittsburgh. He attended West a j0b as a commercial pilot Palm Beach (Fla.) College for| with one of the airlines.” I Ribar’s sister, Jean Taylor, i said she thought U.S. reaction to ! the Pueblo seizure created a precedent that led to the downing of the plane. “After the Pueblo affair, we should have bombed them,” Mrs. Taylor said. ’’We shouldn’t have proved the United States Is so friendly.” Asked what action she thought the United States should take now, she said, choking up, “I Just don’t know what they Should do.” Sweeney was prominent in high school football, basketball and baseball. He enlisted in .the Navy at age 20 and was assigned to a second tour of duty Rights Hearings Start Entertain like the stingy rich “My personal reaction," he said, “is that I don’t think our boys are getting enough cover over there. The Pueblo should have taught us something.” the Pentagon said Thursday that bodies found in the sea where the plane was downed were those of Sweeney’s only son, Aviation Electronics Tech-nician l.C. Richard E. Sweeney, 31, and of Lt.(J.g.) Joseph R. In Japan 3V4 years ago. In addition to his parents, he is surwed by a married sister and his widow, Yoko Sweeney of Mishima, Japan. Mrs. Taylor said she and her When a stingy rich man invites his rich friends over, he has to serve them rich man’s drinks. But he doesn’t squander his money on expensive bottles with fancy labels. He puts his money where it counts. In taste. When it comes to liquor, he serves McMaster’s* imported Canadian and McMaster’s* imported Scotch. And his friends think they’re drinking expensive stuff. Because they taste expensive. Go on. Serve McMaster’s Scotch and McMaster’s Canadian. Your friends will think you’re richer than you are. Preliminary Investigations began in Kalamzoo three months ago. Commission Chairman Julian A. Cook Jr. said the purpose of the study is to “examine the status of race relations in the Kalamazoo area and to assess the positive actions being taken by govern- GM Truck Reports 4 Execs Promoted Four promotions1 including one of an Independence Township man who is succeeding a Bloomfield ToWnship man were announced by GMC Truck and Coach Division. ers, named as-M^HSj^H sistant staff en-gineer in the administrative service department Bair, who will be responsible for activities related to program planning, cost analysis and valuei engineering, lives at 635 Joyceil, Waterford Township. Frederiksen will direct expanded activities in the areas of experimental fabrication and assembly, mock-up, pretesting, production contact, vehicle dynamics and computer applications and building facilities and He lives at 6695 Waterford Hill, Independence Township. Johnsons Arrive ■w g gai ory»r do your ironing" $1.95 wk. Little Joe's FREEPORT, Grand Bahama ’ ‘ “ I Former Presi- Island (AP) dent Lyndon B. Johnson and his wife Lady Bird arrived by private plane Thursday for several days of Ashing and relaxation in the islands. STEINBAUGH DeLORGE Replacing Harold N. Stein-baugh of 1810 Marie Circle as staff engineer in charge of administration May 1 will be Jack R. DeLorge of 6721 Amy, Independence Township. DeLorge will thus direct the activities of recently established program planning and cost analysis groups and be responsible for engineering department salary administration, budget contmi, technical data and product information. OTHER PROMOTIONS Others promoted were Gerald A. Frederiksen, named engineering services manager; Emil IMPORTED 4-DRUM SET WITH 3 CYMBALS! Imported pearl outfit — Bern, Snare, Tom-Tom and Floor Tom-Tom Drums, each with separate tension lugs. 3 hand-hammered, quality CYMBALS and many accessories included. GE Appointment DETROIT (AP) - John D. Kennedy has been named general manager of General Elec-, trie’s metallurgical products department, headquartered in Detroit. Sayers will work In areas of product Information, technical data, budget preparation and control, systems and procedures and vehicle weight analysis. He lives at 3272 Wormer, Waterford Township. Two extra weeks to wrap up your new car deal with a free blanket Our blanket deal’s been extended two more weeks. So every Community New Car Loan before May 1 gets a free blanket. Wrap it up today at your dealer’s or any of the 21 CNB offices. Bank National We'rf Now Buying Scrap ■ (We Also Pick Up Junk Cars) TRAVEL SERVICE MMMNMj When we guarantee an nminTmrW electric water heater, we uUnnARfuD guarantee that yog get all ft • .% , the hot water ygi£ need. Pp BNSON That’s Tight. ^11 the hot water aMMMMMMMiMRiw you need. Or yay get all vour money back. And ygu have a full year to make up your-,mind about it ^ Satisfied? There's more. An 80-gallon electric water heater, big enough for most families, operates AUTO PARTS 135 Branch jiant screen i%yp£!*izH color tu consolette at the low price of a table model Stones a Reminder THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY# APRIL 18. 1060 BUY! SELL! TRADE! . , . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADSI Hold this up to your mirror-any way you look at it/we’re behind you. for about $6.03 mohthly in normal use. Then for smaller families, a 60-gallon heater provides plenty of hot water for about $3.30 per month in normal use. Still more. Edison’s No-Charge Repair Service. No charge for electrical operating parts or labor. Got the picture? So. if you're not satisfied with your present water heater, why not consider a new electric one? That'll put you in a good frame of mind. Dr. Oaks Says fEDITOR'S NOTE - This is another fn a series of weekly articles issued by the Oakland County Medical Society, D Oaks is the Collective voice of! the society.) 'Man is often a vary vain creature. When strong and healthy he often pays little attention to his body, trusting the human machine will function r, trusting the points to the right side of ab-|ed. He leaped from the bed, slid down the pole and was almost to the truck before he realized he removed cystoscopically by the passage of instruments through the natural channel. Stones in the kidney itself should be 'removed if they are causing pain or infection. Small painless stones in the kidney may be left there indefinitely. ,, ■ 'vr* ,'^l I ★ And whet causes kidney stones? Unfortunately, in most instances medical science doesn’t know. However, fection is responsible for sizeable percentage of such stones. ) Some rare stones are caused routinely day after day. For the most part, it does with only rare incidents of illness. However, when illness does strike, man realizes just how| vain he has been. He discovers anew he is subject to air occasional malfunction. ★ ★ ★ A sudden pain can bring the realization. One ailment that can so strike begins with a1 severe jolt of pain. ‘ Jt LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) The physician sees a young ™ . .» 'penicillamine. These two types man brought into the emergen-:^are"ce 18, . . apP‘ g|of stones are rare and make up cy room writhing in pain. When I Thursdfly* h,s second "®y as atless than 10 per cent of the asked where the pain id, he,fireman when the alarm sound- kidney stones. Common calcium Fireman Grins and Bears It by gout and a disease known as cystinurla, in which abnormal ,amino acids are excreted1 in the urine. Can kidney atones bedlssolv-ed with drugs? In most instances the ai although there are two types of stones whibhcan be dissolved. WATER, BAKING SODA These again are the rare ones seen ih‘ gout and cystinuria. The stone in gout is composed of uric add and can be dissolved by drinking a great deal of water and taking baking soda to alkalinize the urine. Sometimes a new drug — allopurinol — is used to help dissolve the gout stone. ' fr; * ' v * [ i The cystine stone can be dissolved in a similar manner by use of a new drug named: domen and back. KIDNEY STONE What Is the diagnosis? A layman might guess ap-pendldtis. Actually, however, the man is probably suffering from colic caused by the passage of a kidney stone. Appendicitis usually causes a dull pain on the right side of the abdomen^ while kidney stones cause sudden severe pain which, can be located on either side. k It it What can be done? Most of the stones will pass b y j themselves, and all the doctor must do is keep the patient | comfortable with narcotics and wait for the passage. # * p On the other hand, some! stones get stuck in' the ureter (the tube between the kidney | and the bladder). These must [be surgically removed. Occasionally the stone can be had forgotten his trousers.. ★ ,★ His solution—he pulled his coat lower and his boots higher, Fortunately the fire was minor. stones cannot be dissolved. Most kidney stones will pass, but the sudden pain may serve to remind a normally strong and healthy Individual that he too is human. The proverb said j -something about throwing at 'glass houses. WE SPECIALIZE IN Kitchens & Bathrooms Only FULL SIZEMODELSON DISFLAYAT --f call LIFE BATHROOM & KITCHEN CO 682-6800 110 Pontiac Mall Office Bldg., Facing Elisabeth Lake Rd. Open Daily 10 to 5:30 Cell 6M-M00 Olv. of Life Bldg. v/m Ilf 1 IHU Bel _ OAifiB Cserif R«4 filiznltl kaiicraftef quality Glent-Screen 23" dlag. Zenith Handcrafted Color TV Consolette. Compact vinyl clad metal cabinet in grained Kashmir , Walnut color with matching legs. Zenith VHF and UHF Spotllte Dials. FREE HOME oreoik | aa ■ Featuring significant new Zenith engineering advances in I lx IA |_ solid-state technology combined with proven vacuum tube ■ .’**■ circuit design for unrivaled dependability years longer. Featuring the new Zenith THAN 80 CHASSISAFTED THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY; APRIL 18, 1969 Beginning April 27Hi, Eastern will fly you non-stop to Bermuda Jd : ’ v ( ii m Now you don't have to go to Britain to go British. Eastern has found a charming bit of Britain 600 miles east of the Carolina Coast. Right where the Gulf Stream meets Bermuda. Let Eastern take you to this oldest of British Crown Colonies, .where everyone drives on the left. And the Queen's Birthday is a national holiday. „ ’ You can play golf all day, if you want to. Bermuda has seven oceanside courses. And Bermuda is a great place for bicycling, swimming, sailing, snorkeling or just sitting in the sun on a coral-pink beach. Beginning April 27th, Eastern will have the first and only non-stop service from Detroit to Bermuda. Forget the connections you had to make with other airlines. Leave any Saturday or Sunday at 2:30 p.m. and we'll have you at seaside for cocktails before sunset. For reservations, call a Travel Agent. Or call Eastern at 965-8200 anytime. Oh yes, and bring your Bermuda shorts. EASTERN We make iteasierto fly. .S A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1960 Deaths in Pbnfiac, Nearby Areas Clinton H. Long Service for Clinton H. Long, 41, of SBC Arthur will be at the Stephenson & Shaw Funeral Home in Henderson, Tenn!, at 2 p.m. tomorrow. His body may be viewed from 5 to 8 p m. today at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. It then will be taken to Henderson. Mr. Long, a former employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died Tuesday. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ulas Long; his grandmother, Mrs. Allie Trice of Henderson; four brothers, Including Melvin, Marvin and diaries, all of Pontiac; and a Jennie Newberth Requiem Mass for /Jennie Newberth, 74, of 174 Judson will be 9:30 a.m. tomorrow in St. Vincent do Paul C a t h o 11 c Church with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. The Rosary will be recited at 7:30 tonight at the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Mrs. Pauline Becker TRO^f — Service for former resident Mrs. Howard (Pauline) Becker, 74, of Southfield will be 2:30 p.m. Saturday with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. < Mrs. Becker died yesterday. Surviving are her husband, three step-daughters, Mrs. John King of Southfield, Mrs. Russell Bunker of Union Lake and Mrs. Martin Prekop of Toledo, Ohio; four stepsons, Howard Rohr of Toledo, John of Metamora, And Richard and Eugene of Lambertville; 24 grandchildren; and/fl great-grandchildren. Service for Cheryl D, Rohm, 14-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Rohm of 1185 with bombs and napalm. Tracers from the enemy’s 50-caliber machine guns arched into the sky as the planes attacked. Mrs. Preston S. Bengry /Miss Kewberth died Wed-, nesday. She was a member of St. Vincent de Paul Church. Surviving is a brother, Frank Avof Pontiac. Mrs. Pauline Svehla Word has been received of the death of former Pontiac resident Mis. Pauline Svehla of Harlingen, Tex. She died April 10 in Harlingen. Surviving are two daughters and two sons, Mil Joe Williams, Mrs. MarieMannlng and Butch and Stanley Svehla, all of Corpus Christ!, Tex., and six grandchildren. ROCHESTER - Service for former resident Mrs. Preston ■ (Amy) Bengry, 78, of St. Cloud, Fla., will be 2 p.m. Monday at Pixley Memorial Chapel, with burial in Mount Avon Cemetery. Mrs. Bengry died yesterday. She was a member of the Galloway Lake Moms Club, Pontiac. / Surviving are her husband; two daughters, Mrs. Cassius Clark of Attica and Miss Dorothy Bengrv of St. Cloud, Fla.; one sou; Neil of Rochester; one sister; • three brothers; eight grandchildren; and 12 greatgrandchildren. The body may be viewed after 12 noon Sunday. SAIGON (AP) — The Viet-1 off pellet-spewing Claymore cong killed at least 51 South mines sowed in three rows Croup, w7li*be l7mVMo”ndav‘at Vietnamese and woonded,93!around the command bunker, the C F Sherman Funeral Thursday in two battles a few! * * * Jle^rtonvKuh taSta ^urs and 12 miles apart ip the' UJL F100 Sup^Sabre jete at-Ortonville Cemetery Mekong Delta, reports from the tacked the Vietcong positions Hie girl died yesterday from area sa*d today-injuries received in an! In the first battle, before automobile accident. She was dawn- Vietcong troops attacked an eighth grade student atian infantry post manned by Brandon High School and a100 militla "}en and a member of the Emmanuel iciyiliart pacification workers 125 Baptist Church. She was a mdes south, of Saigon, member of the Wolverine «K .. ... . Writers 4-H Field reports said the. Viet- Surviving' are her parents; con« overran the post, killing19 two sisters, Debra and Juliejmi,ii« men and si* pa^aUo" both at home; two brothers inkers and woundtag 19. In ad-Daniel and David, both at fion- ^en militia men and home; and grandparents Mrs. pacification workers were Ruby Jennings of Clarkston and ™ssin«- and AP photographer; 0n South Haven Mrs Lela Rohm of Pontiac. H*nn H,,pt reDorted from Bae after 7 p.m, tomorrow. Mrs. Bertha A. Schultz ROMEO — Service for Mrs. Bertha A. Schultz, 77, of 278 W. Leon E. Verwey Service for Leon E. Verwey, B0, of 626 E. Mansfield will be 1 p.m. Monday at the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. His jbody may be viewed at the ISparks-Griffin Funeral Home after 3 p.m. tomorrow. - Mr. Verwey, an electrician at GMC Truck & Coach Division, died yesterday. He was a member of the Oakland Avenue Church. | Surviving are his wire, Eyllis; his Parents, Mr. and s. Leon vSrwey of Grand iven; a daughter, Mrs £haron Fisher of Frost, Minn, three sons, Kris of Pontiac and Kirk and Peter, both at home; four sisters, Mrs. Russell Perkins of Pontiac, Mrs. Frank O’Brien of Walled Lake and Mrs. Charles Deering and Mrs. Russell Lehligh, both of Water-ford Township; and four brothers, including Richard and Charles, both of Waterford Township. Crash Hospitalizes Commerce Man Mrs. James G. Boyes Romeo Senior Citizens Club. Surviving are two sons, Melvin Peters of Oklahoma and Harold Peters of Washington Township; a daughter, Mrs. Clarence Schultz of Armada; a AVON TOWNSHIP T Service for Mrs, James G. (Hazel) Boyes, 76, of 2697 W. Avon will be 10 a.m. Monday at the William R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester, with grave-side service 2 p.m. Monday at Oak Grove Cemetery, Morenci, Mich. Mrs. Boyes died yesterday. Surviving are one son, Leigh-„jn of Sarasota, Fla.; one daughter, Mrs. Robert Reidel of Rochester; one sister; and one grandchild. brother, Harvey Springstubbe of Washington Township; sisters a.m. today. About midnight one government battalion tried to assault the Vietcong’s command post' COMMERCE TOWNSHIP — on a river bank, but eight men; Service for Lorenzo B. Spicer, were billed when the enemy set of 3336 Glen Iris will be 1—--------------------------—--------— William Cowe IMLAY CITY — Service for William Cowe, 78, of 3641 N. van Dyke win be 1:30 p.m. Sunday at Muir Brothers Funeral Home with burial in Imlay Township Cemetery. Mr. Cowe died yesterday. He was a retired farmer. Mr. Cowe was a member of Euclid Lodge 478, F&AM, in Lum and the Lum Chapter of OES 436. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Isabel Gould of Imlay City and Eileen of New York, N.Y.; a brother, John of Pontiac; four grandchildren; and 10 greatgrandchildren. Harry A Commerce Township is in poor condition at Pontiac H. Hall SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for Harry H. Hall, 81, of 10003 Dixie will be 3:30 p.m. 'tomorrow at Sparks-Griffin FuneraV Home, Pontiac, with jburial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac. * Mr. Hall died yesterday. He was a retired metal fiinsher at GMC Truck Division. Mrs. Leota A. Kemp Osteopathic Hospital after an auto accident on Commerce Road this morning in West Bloomfield Township. Dennis J. Bumia, 28, of 3270 Royal was discovered in his car by \ passing motorist around 5:29 a.m., according to township! _ police. j Sunday at Price F'ineral Home The auto apparently hit a tree j with burial in White Chapel just east of Green Lake Road,!Memorial Cemetery. Police said. Mrs. Kemp died yesterday. Hie accident is still being in- She was retired from the and Coach TROY — Service for former resident Mrs. Leota A. Kemp, IS*, of Detroit will be 3, p.m. vestigated. 'Poor Missing Out on Medical Care' Wilson Drug Store Co., Birm-Ingham. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Gerald Vancil of Detroit, and two grandchildren. Mrs. Anthony Kama SHELBY TOWNSHIP Mrs. Cheryl D. Rohm GROVELAND TOWNSHltf - Vietcong 57 jp Delta Battles A sweep of the area after dawn produced 21 enemy bodies, but 26 government troops were killed and 71 were wounded, Spotlight Falls Henri Huet reported from Bacj (UPI) - Tbe! customarily live in or near such | City Council of South Haven, | _osts Kan., has approved a resolution Reinforcements from theWatiifoting this Michiga^ South Vietnamese 21st Divisionon its centennial celebra-reached the post about dawn but Uo" July^f aw. Clair will be 1 p.m. tomor-'the Vietcong had pulled out, • . . . row at the Dlener Funeral,leaving the bodies of U of their|ce"t®n"iatb^e'^ Home, Utica, with burial ini men, South Vietnamese officials t Gethsemane Cemetery, sald. D®V’°it- u n HUNTING HOWITZERS Mrs. Schultz died yesterday- .. , .. . k. «... member of the1 About 12 mUes to the north- Meanwhile, South Haven's west, another militia company ran into Vietcong troops during the afternoon while searching for 75mm howitzers that had shelled the nearby town of Vi Thanh. Helicopters rushed in two Vietnamese 21st Division, and two battalions from the South cancelation stamp at the local | post office. More than 40,000 pieces of mail go out every! week with the canceled stamps,! arid about 100 philatelists have requested copies of the stamp. (Advartliemant) Wrinkles Removed in 3 Minutes and e i g h t the battle raged until about 3 grandchildren. Lorenzo B. Spicer Now, avallabto te you, REVEAL, a scientific counatlc wWch will re your wrlnKles temporarily In lust 3 r5EVhlAr«Y° * TONIGHT. Sold ■ DRUG STORE, tl N. SAGINAW—MAIL ORDERS PILLED PANELING . 4x8 Sheet *S9a Was $7.98 Baked on Melamine finish resists scratching. Saalad back sida kaeps out mois- Pontiac's Largest Complete Armstrong Dealer Carpet Tile 12”x12”@49c CERAMIC TILE id GENUINE VERMONT SLATE ALL FIRST QUALITY 39«»q.ft. 39* sq.ft. 4x8 Sheet............ $3.18 4x7 Sheet............... $3.49 W. tlttk • aoaeM* Kao tl Me tor pamNai ALL FORMICA VANITIES 24” w/Sink , Mass Tub Enclosures 1 $24.96 and Up *3gM ASK US ABOUT KITCHEN CARPET WE CARRY A LARGE SELECTION OF CARPETS FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS •Pin MON. and FRI. 'TIL 9 P.M. FRII ESTIMATES AND IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION OL Monday at Rlchardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford, burial in Grand Lawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. Spicer died Thursday. He was a Spanish-American War veteran, a member of Rubicon Masonic Lodge 495, F&AM, Detroit, and, a former employe of the Ford Motor Co. stock department. Surviving are a son, James O. of Milford; one sister; and one grandchild. Mrs. Harpsr Weird ROMEO — Service, for former resident, Mrs. Harper (Matilda) Ward, 90, of Detroit; will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Fred Wood Funeral Home, Detroit, with burial In Cadillac Memorial Gardens West, Garden City. Mrs. Ward died Wednesday. She was a member of Unity Church-, Pontiac. Surviving are her husband; two daughters, Mrs. Margaret Dietrich of Detroit and Mrs. Leo Anderson of Rochester; two sons, Theodore of Toronto, Ont., and Russell of Detroit; two sisters; one brother; five grandchildren; and seven greatgrandchildren. Wednesday Crash Claims 2nd Victim PITTSBURGH (UPD — Dr. Roy _______ S. Young of Harbor Beach, Anthony Kerna, 88, Mich., told the Osteopathic As- Dequindre died yesterday, sodation’s annual convention! Her body is at Price Funeral here yesterday the poor are Home, Troy, itttfbt In the middle of a • _ “performance gap” In the medi- Pfc. Ronald J. Killing cal profession. Young said the full spectrum A Groveland Township girl yesterday became the second I fatality caused by a, head-on) collision in Groveland Township! Wednesday. Joseph Mercy Hospital authorities said Cheryl Rohm.) 14, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Rohm Of 1185 Croup, died about 3:30 p.m. in the hospital’s intensive care ward. TROY — Service for Pfc. ’ Ronald J. Killing, 20, of 886 I Colebrook wiU be 1:30 p.m. . Monday at Price Funeral Home tensive care-is not available ta'with burial In Christian, all popple ' Memorial Estates, Avon Town- Tha door to health care ln*hip- , of medical care—from Routine examinations and preventive medicine to long term/and In- passenger In a car driven by Raymond A. Sherman, 44, of 3200 Auten, Ortonville, who was killed when it collided with another driven by Thomas Macko, 17, of Flint, according to Pontiac State Police. America |s only “partially opened,” Young insisted. State Gl Killed in Viet Combat WASHINGTON (AP) - A sldier was among 28 identified Wednes- ■ervicemen day by the Defense Department ,I ns UJJed fo action in the Viet- Pfc. Killing was killed In action in Vietnam oli April 12. He enlisted in the Army in September 1968. Following graduation from Troy High School in 1967, he worked for the Troy Post Office. Surviving are his parents, Mr. ihd Mrs. Reginald P. Killing of Trqy, and one brother, Terry A-at home. Memorials may be made to the Big Beaver United]! She Save & Check FREE Pontiac State Bank ANY Savings Customer With a Continuous Balance of MOO or More at Any Office of Pontiac State Bank Qualifies for a FREE CHECKING ACCOUNT . . . If You Are Now a Savings Customer, You Are Automatically Qualified. The mishap occurred about: 8:30 p.m. on Jossman. Macho reportedly escaped serious injury and Patrick C. Kelley, 20, of Flint, a passenger in the Macko car, is listed in satisfactory condition in Pontiac General Hospital. Also available to Goldon 400 Customers, a Chocking Account with a lino of credit up to *2,400 and a Chock Guarantoo Card which guarantees payment of your check up to *100 through our axisting CHECK-MATE service. Mishap Is Fatal EAST LANSING (AP)-A 45-year-old man, Harrison Rodgers, was killed Thursday _H. when the bulldozer, he .was Army fcs«.4JjlichaeljMethodist Church or the Ronald driving overturned on an em- sob of Mr. amf Mrs. Killing Memorial Fund at Troylbankmant near an interchange Sod* fll Iwfcer. 11001 School. ' , ^ iof 1-96 and U. S. 27. 12 Convenient Offices ilra Pontiac ^pStato Bank Member Federal Deposit Jnmtranee Corporation with deposit* insured to 915ft00j00 m m [MlWiiJWKM Vifellfeww il iiiimmuffir THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 18, SALE PRICED 30 Yards Installed ever rubberised pad *304 only 10.73 per month - 9 colors | Yards Cash Prioe Monthly Payments Extra for Pad 30 *304 10.73 1100 35 *365 12.53 21 JO 40 *406 1433 2400 45 *456 16.10 27.00 50 •507 17.9$ 3QJ0 55 *568 19.69 33J0 60 *609 21 JO 36.00 65 •659 22.72 39.00 DUPONT NYLON LIQUIDATION BIG SAVINGS ON ALL CARPETS NYLON PLUSH Ideal Bedroom Carpet SALE 12 Colors in Stock KITCHEN CARPET SALE PRICE sq. yd. HEAVY “501” NYLON TWEED by Aldon • Oak Leaf •Mt.Hua SALE • Rustle Items • Embers • Burnt Orange • Blue Green sPfl • Bold >C95 U«l.>d SSpSSt 501 t RSS4 sq.yd. 30 YARDS INSTALLED DAD Only 8.71 per month 10 Fantastic Now Colors YARD CASH PRICK MONTHLY PAYMENTS EXTRA FOR RUBBER PAD 30 241 471 1400 36 280 1411 21 JO 40 320 11.29 2400 46 360 12.70 27 JO 60 400 1411 3400 55 440 1462 33J0 60 480 1493 3400 05 520 .JUL_ 39 JO Super Heavy Acrilan SALE PRICE sq.yd. 30 YARDS INSTALLED OYER RUBBERIZED DAD *355 only 12.53 per month IS Colors to Ciioooo Prom YARDS CASH PRIOE M0NYHLY PAYMENTS EXTRA P0R RUBBER PAP 30 355 12J3 1400 35 415 1484 21 JO a 474 1473 2400 45 533 1491 27JO 50 682 2499 3400 66 653 22J0 3400 60 712 2454 3400 65 771 2459 3400 SUPER EXTRA HEAVY CUMULOFT CARPETING SALE PRICE 30 YARDS OVER sq. yd. LED DAD *335 Only 1141 per month II otter. to obooM from YARDS CASH PRIOE 30 336 11.44 1400 35 371 1434 21 JO 40 432 1424 2400 46 486 17J0 27 JO 60 541 1410 3400 56 605 2400 3400 50 640 22.94 3400 •5 708 2422 3400 3-Day Installation FREE Parking for Over 40 Care 1 '"SULLati r»av0 00 DAYS THE SAMI AS CASH -qe UP TO 3 YIARS TO PAY! t/ie °oWo mi wa full roll Iqi ** °<'k7o*L0fi0^*'"p'0y PMS onyln^: FE 2-2334 OR 3-2100 v OR 3-3311 Wveiy S°9 wth ov.r$20f%n 2"501 mlWi *m <*bn 37S0 DIXIE HWY DRAYTON PLAINS ■K .ONE COLOR THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 1$, 1969 Mofio's Former Defense Minister Making Political Comeback V. K. KRISHNA MENON MIDNAPORE, West Bengal,! India (AP) — “I like to keep appointments” said V. K. Krishna Menon, India's former defense minister, as he emerged from the bedroom of ids Midnapore guest house. VSnall we go?” With that Krishna Menon left' in an ancient battered Dodge tor nearby Midnapore Court this week to register as a candidate for the Indian Parliament. k k k ~ The day appeared, to be the beginning of a remarkable Comeback. » | Menon’s flashy career as Ja-. waharlal Nehru's closest adviser and India's spokesman to the! world plummeted in 1962 when, as defense minister, he was! blamed for India’s coming out! .second best in the brief border!last February, Menon Is alwas beaten by a United Front] operations against Communist I strong favorite to win a special can^^e last February. ^ .» H- *5 DENIED TICKET «n agricultural district of ^ Indianconstitutipn. Menon,1 Nehru had to drop him from 600,000 people southwest of Cal* the Cabinet. In 1967, with Nehru |c(jtta, Midnapore’s member of nied him a ticket to run for thelUnited Front, died last month. Bombay constituency he had * * '* represented since 1957,. Of seven state assembly dis- Menon left the party and was tricts that make up Midnapore’s twice soundly defeated trying to parliamentary district, the Unit-regain his Boipbay seat. His ed Front decisively won six last stormy political career seemed February, on end. HIS OPPONENT V * * * At the City Magistrate’s Court, 72-year-old Menon sat I who does not speak the lan-about 100 supporters shouted tlon In national politic^ with the i - * - - -- zindabad Congress party splitting Into right and left groups. “How else can wo [dot a two-rty system?” he asked. gnage, declared his loyalty in [English. * 7 As Menon emerged from the magistrate’s office a crowd of “Comrade Menon (Long Life).’’ Later Menon said he sees the possibility of eventual polariza- party system?’ But now, with the solid backing of West Bengal’s Commu- [next to his Congress party oppo-[nist-led United Front, which1 nent, Krishnadas Roy, 41, [swept to power in this state little known schoolmaster who Reform of Award System Under Way Oscar Show Finally Sheds Its Stodginess By BOB THOMAS Gregory Peck was compliment-.This time it was the Katharine [told her, "Now be sure to read Associated Press Writer led on the streamlined presenta- Hepbum-Barbra Streisand tie. the whole thing.” He also had • HOLLYWOOD—Academy aft- tion. _ .|The Price, Waterhouse man [written on the announcement armath— ; There were grumbles I t o m Motion Picture: Academy old-j timers who said Of last Monday's] Oscarcast, “It] wasn’t like it Used to be.” To] which most ob-l servers would| c o m m e n t. "Thank heav- ; Gower Champion's masterminding of the 41st awards show brought Oscar into the modern age at long last Gone was the minty, fussy tradition that had made the Academy broadcast one of the great yawns of the year. "Wait till next year," he said wj,0 counts the ballots, William card, “It’s with a twinkle. [Miller, was worried that Ingrid Afterward the actress asked HIGH HOPES {Bergman might mention only (Miller what the tie score had Pock hiw hones of makina the on« name when she announced .been. He never reveals the also is going ahead with plans tdj*®88 ^e envelope, he man. reexamine Academy member-] ship, with the aim of making the awards more reflective of real achievement in the film world. This week’s winners again underscored the need for change. Many observers questioned whether “Qliver” deserved to be the top winner. This moviegoer found "Oliver” to be the most entertaining film of 1968. But as cinematic achievements, "The Lion in Winter” and "Romeo and Juliet” seemed far more deserv- ing of the best picture award. The Academy voters, the ma-At the Oscar Ball after the(Jority in the over-50 age class, telecast, Academy President to favor movies that en- ■ ■■■; j. _----------------tertain. That was apparent this year, as in the years when the ■ ■ i | • • members chose as best picture nGOCf Iniuries "The Greatest Show on Earth," * "Around the World in 80 Days,” T* J x_ I "West Side Story,” “My Fair 1160 TO Lung Lady” and "The Sound of Mu- Complications ATLANTIC CITT - lx-pertinents with rats show that lung complications accompany seveft (usually lethal) blows to the head, two University of Michigan physiologists report. But they noted that the administration of certain drugs before the impact can significantly reduce the ten-j dency of the lungs to fill with I fluid. j | , ★ * * • Ml Drs. David L. Beckman rad John W. Bean gave their report at the meeting here of the Federation of American Societies for Experimental Biology. Their research was supported by the National Institutes of Health and the Highway Safety Research Institute of the University of: Michigan. Dr. Bean is. professor of physiology with the »U-Mj Medical School and Beckman is a member of the staff of the Biosdences Division of HSRI. BEAD INJURY Implications of the work for highway safety stem from the Relatively high rate of head injury occurring in automobile crashes. In some cases, it has been; reported, nonlethal blows to the human head seem to be associated with a rapid, fatal filling of the lungs with fluid. In such cases, the lungs seem to fill with fluid within seconds after the blow. k" ★ ■ ★ The physiologists cautioned against concluding that the mechanism they found in rats may occur in humans in the same manner, however. To see how generally lung damage occurred after a blow to the head, the U-M researchers conducted [ the same experiment on five' ' other species of research 1 animals. In these, lung damage occurred'in only 20 per cent of the cases. SPRING SALE CJoM-Out on 1969 Color TV Sots HAMPTON CLICTRIC . US w. Nwm ^ ««SM ■ A- ELECTRIC i >25 W. Huron K 4-2525 a Art Your School's Adlvltlos Now Appearing In Tho Pross? THE PONTIAC PRESS Turn to This Pago Tuesdays, Fridays for Sonlor H%h School New* ' PONTIAC, MICHIGAN* APRIL 18, i960 ~ Groves Readies Kiss Me Kate' liiiiSlif By KIM SEROTA Twenty-one years ago “Rise Me Kate”, opened on Broadway; Tuesday the bit musical opens at the Wylie E. Groves little Theater. , The Groves Dramaticus’ production of Cole Porter’s musical comedy will run < nightly through April 28. Performances are at 8 p.m. and tickets are $1.25 for students, $1.50 for adults. This years’ spring production will depart from this tradition of Groves’ musicals. Drama teacher and director Mrs. Susan LaBatt has decided to or- 1 ganize separate ensembles of singers and dancers instead of combining the cast and chorus into one. ' The separation gives a new dimension to the annual Dramaticus musical. In addition to the 16 principal actors and actresses, there will be a troupe of ,16 dancers and a chorus'of 17 members. “Kiss Me Kate” is based op William Shakespeare's “Taming of the Shrew.” It is a story of the relationship of the main actors involved in a production of the Shakespearean comedy. Senior Jon Otto plays Frid Graham, an actor portraying the part of Petruchio, where ex-wife, LUlt Vanessl (played by senior Marge Strange, under-studied by junior Lynn Eubank), Is performing opposite^ him in the pari of Katherine, The scenes of this two-act play continually change back and forth from the Ford Theater In Baltimore to the stage setting of “Taming Of the Shrew" in Padua, Italy. * Changing almost as constantly are the characters portrayed by the cast of Jim Barrie, Sue Bloker, Doug Carr; Buck Drummond, Judy Estroff, Rick Ehbank-and Mark ford. ' Also playing major parts are Mike Heathfield, Lee Hickok, Rob Karp; Bruce Mima, Ron Musto, Terry Smith and Jane Strauss. The musical features 17 songs composed by Cede Porter including, “Ah-othpr Op’nin’, Another Show," “WundeT-bar,” “So In Love Am I,” and “Kiss Me Kate." It also will feature extensive choreography by the dance group. The chorus under die direction of Mary Totten of .the faculty includes Mike Barrie, Larry Benson,- Sue Bloker, Jeff Bouchard, Brad Bowman, Barry Brown, Lynn Eubank, Rick Eubank, Jenl Gprhardt, Ellen Cluck, Bill Putsch, Jody Oberfelder, Dale Rankin, Pam Stansberry, Debbie Thomas, Rave Un-newehr and Pat Veller. Accenting the plot and the singing is ' the dance troupe. It’s accompaniment will include numbers such as “Padua Street Dance” and “Tarantella.?’ Female members of the dance group ' include Connie Aiken, Cindy Bette, Andrea Brown, Nancy Jardack, Linda Konde, Stephanie Kosarin, Nancy MacDonald and Cathy Raup., Waterford Club Is Hosting 24 Long Island" Students The male dancers are Vic Bommarlto, Larry Driver, Sandy Estroff, Rex Garrison, Steve Grandelius, Chip Kroneman, John Phillips, Nick Photlnanos and Terry Smith. Behind the production of “Kate” are several months of preparation and rehearsal. Tryouts in February yielded a full cast that, along with crews, has been putting together the musical and play within a play. Six crews have been developing the technical aspects of the double production; V'f By JANICE CRISP Weeks ! of Work, planning, and expectation iWill soon reach a.climax for the members of Waterford Township High School’s Domestic Exchange Club. Tomorrow afternoon at 8:30, 24 students from Connetquot High School, Ronkonkoma, ’ N. V., will arrive at WTHS. On hand to welcome the students will be the marching band, cheerleaders, administrators, and a cow to help further the image that some of the New York students had that we were all farmers. This completes the second stage of the home, but all.got together to go on tours, e the sights and just have fun. The M students that they stayed with are the ones who are arriving tomorrow. Waterford girls that participated in the exchange are Sue ftnderoon, Nanci Clay, Janice Crisp, Martha Frick, Kathy Johnston,' Harriet Mansfield, Marti McGa)lister, Bart) Peterson, Betsy Poole, Vickie Smith, Cheryl Williams and Debbie Zaonoth. : PARTICIPATING BOYS Last Nov. 24, Waterford seniors flew to the Long1 Island community to spend one week. Each student stayed in a different Boys who participated are Erick Alsup, Dave Ernst, Darrell Goodson, Ralph Haymen, Dan Hefner, Jim Fitzpatrick, Bob Hoffman, A1 Kafka, Rick Mason, Mike Sheldon, Larry Riggs and Jerry Unger. Sponsors are James Amell and Mrs. N. H. McCandless. The students from New York will be introduced" at a breakfast Monday. Tickets are $1 and are available from any member of the Domestic Exchange. Sausages, waffles, sweet rolls, juice and coffee are on the mehu. Waterford seniors involved in the exchange will take a week off school- to' show the New Yorkers the places of interest in Waterford and the Detroit area. Activities include a trip to Cranbrook, the Fisher Theater, General Motors Tech Center, Pontiac Motors Division, Fisher Body Plant, the Indicom Project, Oakland University, and Detroit. The costume crew is headed by Cindy Heathfield and Chris Plank. Steve Gendler and Dale Rankin were in charge of the scenery crew. / Karl Klapthor and his lighting crew set up contrasting lights for the modern and Shakespearean moods, while the makeup committee and chairmen Sandy Crumb and Laura Roby planned double makeup for the cast members. w\M f# The prop crew is headed by Don Carr and Jean Jacobsen. The public relations staff consists of Lynne Clarke, Geoff Drutchas, Julie Dunn, Judy Nance and Amy Wudi. Their committees are publicizing and preparing tickets aiid programs for Tuesday’s opening. PMtttt Pr«M PMto fey ■ PETRUCHIO’S PLAYFUL—Wylie E. Groves High School students Jon Otto (Petruchio) and Marge Strange (Katherine) will open in lead roles of the production “Kiss Me Kate” when the curtain goes up Tuesday night at 8. The play will run nightly through Saturday. Dinners for the New York students have been planned by various groups, as has a trip to Tiger Stadium to see ,a baseball game. Visits to Denmark, Germany At Waterford Mott Thunder" to Roll Next Week Site for Prom Await 2 Avondale Students By GEORGIA ROSEWALL Waterford Mott’s all-school dramatic presentation, “Thunder on Sycamore Street,’^ will be performed Wednesday and Thursday at 8 p.m. on the Waterford Township High School stage. Tickets went on sale this week. Price is 50 cents for students and $1 for Adults. Tickets also will be sold at the door. Written by Reginald Rose and adapted for stage by Kristin Sergei, the drama tells of an ex-convict who moves into a respectable neighborhpod where he’s not wanted. Ron Ruple plays a meek man, Arther, who feels that the ex-convict Joe Blake, protrayed by Dick Racine, should stand up for his rights. Colleen Higgins, Pam Beardsley and . Becky Kottpiann. . m . Also on the lilt of performers are Chuck Glossenger, Mark Reeds, -Torn* Simonson, Jo Gjbbins, Linda Sampson and Teri Ayers. Heading the craws are Ellen Osman, scenery; Kathy Phipps, programs; Cindy Kulczyski, publicity; Kendra Solberg, costumes; and Jim Durabaugh, lights. STAGE MANAGER LEADING THE PROCESSION In the role of Frank, the man who leads the procession against the ex-convict is Jim Durbaugh. Frank’s wife is portrayed by Bonnie Carlisle, and Arther’s wife is played by Connie Crawford. ♦„ Other members of the cast Include Scott Morgan, John Bird, Denise Gihbs, Debbie Graham is the stage manager. Director of the play is Richard Williams, English teacher. Three Mott students recently received third class commercial licenses for broadcasting. They an Rich Chase, John Moyses and Dave Bowrer. Airplane Club started ground school this week. The class meets every Thursday at 7 p.m. at Waterford Township High School. Students interested in joining should contact A1 Monetta, faculty sponsor. Mott’s track team is going to Wolverine Sports Camp at Wolverine this weekend. By LARRY HELTSLEY ' “Are you going ta>Scarborough Fair?” Pontiac Northern seniors trill be, June 6. This year’s theme for the'senior prom is taken from the popular Simon and Garfunkle, musical creation, “Scarborough Fair.” For the first time in Pontiac Northern history the prom will not be held in the school cafeteria. The class has decided to use the Veterans Memorial Building in Detroit for the prom. The Plain Brown Wrapper will provide the music for the occasion which lasts from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. Tickets for the dance will cost $5 per couple. By KAREN SHELDON Two Avondale High School students will travel to Denmark and Germany. this ydar. Junior Kelly Bergin win head for Denmark in June. Slnce Danish schools are in session the same time as American schools, Kelly will not lie at-tending school during her two-month Stay. .v-'Tjr Sailor Schuyler Haley will stay in Germany for a year. She will attend school with her German “slstor” and will participate in family activities. Kelly is the daughter of Mi), and Mrs. William Bergin of Ledbury Drive, Bloomfield Township; and Schuyler is the daughter of Mj. and Mrs. Roger V. Haley of Crooks Road, Avon Township. GOOD-WILL TOURS The proglam is Sponsored by the Youth For Understanding program. Its purpose is to foster international good will be acquainting . American youths with the cultures and habits of foreign countries. The YFU pays for part of the expense while the rest is paid by the candidates. Both girls were . chosen for their academic achievements and participation in school and community activities. Avondale is sending five junior boys to Boys’ State this year. Candidates are Hairy Ramsey, Randy Cornel!, Gary Price, Mitch Vogeili and Jim Couch. Junior girls selected to attend Girls’ State are Cathy Cassidy, Celia Leitch and Kathy Stanfield. GOVERNMENT WORKSHOP For Juniors, Seniors “Broadway Splash,” the Catalina production, will debut April 24-25 In the school. The show will begin at 8 with the admission price $1 per person. Doors willy open at 7:30 p.m. John Newman has been chosen as narrator for the show. It is being directed by Madeline and Judith Mooney. fc Dinner-Dance Tonight BENEFIT HELD A fun night was held last Wednesday by the PNH Afro Club. All profits from 'the benefit went to the “Aid Blafra”. * committee in the area. The junior class will hold a fund-rais-; ing dance entitled “Spring Fever” from 8-11 tonight in the sohool cafeteria. By GERIKUNKHAMER Juniors and seniors at Pontiac Catholic High School will attend jMlr long-awaited “Junior, Senior Dinner Dance” tonight The festivities pill begin at 8 p.m. at DeVm Gables in Bloomfield Hill*. The dance, sponsored by the junior class, is a .closed affair. Others were Patricia McKenzie, Maureen Miles, Jacqueline O’Connor, Anne Okon, Lillian Pronto, Mike , Albrecht, Dave Boyer, BUI Campbell, Stove Bearing, Mark Draper, Joseph Spadafore, Frank Weger and Gary Yezbick. Boys’ and Girls* State, sponsored by the American Legion and its Auxiliary, enables boys and girls to learn about the functions of state government. Elections for. party candidates and party conventions are highlights of the weeklong seasons to be held in June. The National Honor 8oclsty recently tapped its new members at a special assembly. Twelve juniors and seniors' were formally inducted into the chib Monday. Inductees had to exemplify the four characteristics of the National’ Honor Society — character, scholarship; leadership and service. ' Members of the Avondale Players are anxiously awaiting the opening night of this year’s play, “The Man Who Came to Dinner.” , Hie play will be presented next Thursday, Friday, and Saturday at 8 p.m. Admission is $1.28 at the door and $1 advanced sale from members of the club. Tim HuemiUer, Hosle HllUe and Denise 1 Coin are editors of the new school underground newspaper, ^T»NH Hotline.” The weekly paper is an editorial page which all students may use to air their complaints. Hie Student Council donated the money to support the paper due Jx> the limited amount of personal opnlon space in the Polaris. POntiac Catholic announced its third-quarter honor roll this week. Heading the list of seniors are Marie Blrchmeler, Judy Carry, Joanne Cook, Beccie Ellsworth, Theresa French, Sue Giglio, Pat Hoffman, Judy Holdsworth, Gerl Klinkhamer, Pam Dennis, Debbie Deuman, Sharon Hurren, Pat Pierce and Debra Suckow. The PNH Varisty Club has paid for and mounted two trophy cases near the gym area. This will allow room for all trophies to be displayed. Brandon Senior Named to Court Juniors were lead by Marilyn Albrecht, Judy Einheuser, Cam French, Debra Campbell, Roslyn Cope, Eilene Culoty, Denise Dutchak, Donna Kast and Mery LaFave. Other juniors were Mary Lou Lepisto, Sharon Lewer, Sue Schllcht, Sue Schmansky, Kathy Skosich, Judy Walter, Janice Walworth, Pat Tyrrell, Tom Bleau and Rick Polmear. The brack team met St. Thomas Ac* quinas High School Tuesday. The bsseball team had two games this week. Hie first one was against Waterford. Township. It was held on Tuesday, and the Titans were defeated, 5-4. Hie second game was against Mount. Clemens St. Mary Wednesday. Hckets for Pontiac Catholic’s production of “Bells Are Ringing” by Betty Comden and Adolph Greene, are on sale in the general office now. The play will be presented next weekend. Milford High's Drama Club Is Offering '1984' Dominican Eyes Sociology Trial storm CLOUDS—"Thunder on Sycamore Street” will be presented by Waterford Mott students next Wednesday and Hutraday nights at 8, Portraying a nagging wife to the production la Connie Crawford, while her stage husband, Ren Ruple; site and takee it. By MARJORIE WIDMAN Brenda Owen, t senior af Brandon High School, was given the honor of being chosen a member of Miss Lock-lt-To-Me’s court last Saturday at Pontiac Northern High School. VCen you feel lt”f That’s spring! It’s all around BHS as the junior class prepares for the junior - senior prom, -entitled "Traces of Love,” to be Mid at - Camp Tamarack, May 10. ★ I -w # w I -Tickets are on sale npw and are $7.80 8 couple. To raise money for the senior trip, the seniors are Mving a dance tonight in the gymattl; •.% / Once again “Hie Peace” will' provide Sophomore scholars are Marie Bard, Paulette Bochnig, Sheila Carry, Terese Daly, Denise Deuman, Jean Fraser, Christina Hruska, Mike Lavoie, Jim Ltnsey, Mike McDonald and Julius Martin. Others include Rick Vidrio, Tom Young, Mary Atchison, Alice Chenhalls, , Debbie Daugherty, Cynthia Gallagher, Gena Glbbard, Pam Groleau, Barbara Gross, Mary ^ime Kresnak, Cynthia McHugh, Roberta Mehney, Charlene Crickon, Ann Current, Barbara Dawson, Cecilia Skhhlek, Marie Slavln, Marilyn Swlecickl, Kathleen Hppen, vMae Roger ■Wiely and Catherine Wroblewskl. TOP FRESHMEN. By ANDI BARNES The senior, sociology class is planning a May meeting with a group of boys from Brother Rice as an experiment in communication. Committees, headed by Mike McGill and Andl Barnes, are now working on the practical application and details/ By ROSEMAKI “Big Brother is watching the Milford High School Drama Club spring production of George Orwell’s “1184.” TM play’s last two performances are tonight and tomorrow at 8 in tM high school little theater. Winston Smith (CMrles Hildreth) and Julia (Pat Duffy) fall in love and secretly marry. Winston works in tM ministry of truth, where hie job is to change the facto of history. Big Brother doesn’t Mlieve in marriage. A school scrapbook will be on display {Hion. The book, compiled by senior class president Lynn DeMars contains mementos of the school year. It also will include the newspaper articles about the school and published in local newspapers. The juniors recently held a charm sale. Their $33 profits will go in their treasury. Winning freshmen hoAors were Lee 8eaton, Sandra Shontberger, Patricia Smith, Sheryl VlsnkkL Birbara Martin, Pam Mathura and Patricia McKeUar. Additional School • New* Found on Page B-2 They Mlieve that O'Brien (Jog Hauser), a member of the Inner party, Is a leader of conspiracy against big brother. The landlady (Elaine Fraser) rents a room as a hiding plow for Winston and Julia. Parsons (Linda Nelson)' Is tM faithful party member responsible for reporting her relatives to the police. Her daughter, Gladys (Beth HandyskW) is a member of tM child spy organisation. Others In tM cast are Keith Kraus, Mike Sumber, Ken Lawrence, Joe Blanchard, Rick Slotnick, Elaine Garrard, Anne Hildreth and Linda Simon. Ann Thompson, Brian Wood. Perry Raglin, Kim Callahan, Chuck Chakra and Carol Weideman make up tM crowd which succumba to foam hysteria as It watches and listens to tin hated SUITES Arriving Daily 4ll Salt Priced MU MN rntio NO GASH DOWN - EASY TERMS J2br\jnauen. HOME'FURNISHINGS 1108 W. HURON ST. (Next to Felice Quality Marlcwt) 681*2700 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 18. 1060 Roundup of Area High Schools DICTION EXERCISE—Pat McDonald (left) and Rich Roselle of Walled Lake High rehearse the school play, “My Fair Lady,” which will be presented April 24, 25 add 26. West Bloomfield By SHARON CARR Foir the past two weeks, the West 'Bloomfield High School home economics ■class for seniors has been a bit noisier I than usual. . . As part of its Child Development ' study, neighborhood children from ages three to five have come in every day and participated in “nursery school." a > * w # ' As the children enjoyed themselves, students were busy observing* the children and their reactions.. Notes were taken on their behavior . with toys, with and without supervision. They were examined on their com-I patability, motor skills and attention WILL COMPARE NOTES Teacher Mrs. Joyce Thompsin and her students will compare notes next week and examine any behavior changes noted. Cheerleading clinics are presently in, progress to prepare hopefuls for May . tryouts. With changing cheering techniques in the Works, the girls will not only be responsible for the standard jumps and specified cheers, but wfll also ha required tb show some skill In working with the new minitramp. , ★ A ★ ' Coaching and beading the Clinics will be sponsor Mrs. Dave Helmeriegh and senior cheerleaders Jo Schippert and Diana David. Thursday evening the annual Student Showcase was held. Parents and community members viewed students performing ’their regular school activities, plus more entertaining aspects, such as the language- department’s “Cafe Inter- p X • t t, Wr' • In the French, Spanish, and literary sections continuous poetry readings and songs 0( Other languages wore presented. All other departments displayed this year's progresS and projects. After a long winter of work, the Literary Club has'finished its literary magazine, Pelihara. Now in the.hands of the students, this 37-page booklet has 32 stories and poems, and 20 picture* nil chosen for their suitability. The track boys are preparing meet tomorrow in Waterford. Play to Be 'Loverly' at WLC By JOANNE SANDERSON The music department of Walled Lake Central High School will present “My • Fair Lady" as its spring musical. The show dates are April 24, 25, and 26 with the tickets $1.75 for orchestra seats and $1,25 for balcony. Sr ★ it Authentic dialect and costume will help set the late 18th century mood for ^expert dialectitian Henry Higgins as he - transforms Cockney flower girl Eliza Doolittle ihto a refined English lady. * The show is directed and produced by Alexander Zerban, vocal music director. He is assisted by Debbie Fockler. The associate producer is Lynn Goodchild. The choreographer is Jacqueline Bowers. , CAST MEMBERS > Cast members are Rich Roselle, Henry Higgins; Pat McDonald, Eliza Doolittle; Ed McCallum, Colonel Pickering; Dave VanderVelde, Alfred P. Doolittle; Chris Grapentine, Freddy Eynsford-Hill; and Sandi Bales, Mrs. Eynsford-Hill. Sr Sr - ★ V. Other cast members are Sue Norburn, Mrs. Pearce Debbie DeHaan, Mrs. Higgins; Greg Zuccbet, Zolton Karpathy; Bob Smart, Jamie; Jim Lilley, Harry; and Joan McNab, Mrs. Hopkins. / S ★ it r Others art' Karen Allen, Renee ‘ Bartholemew, Louise Buffmeyer, Joan Chere, Keith DeLap, Sheryl Dooley, Mike Elwood, Pat Elwood Sod Mark Fitzgerald. * ★ Sr Still others are Charmaine Fletcher, Karen Fletcher, Kathi Fuller, 'June Gillert, Kathy Gorman, Charles Hall, Peggy Huntley, Debbie Kelsey, Kathy Jacques, Cheryl LaChance, Julie Lachner and Bob Lind. • Sr Sr Sr Continuing the cast is Leonard Lyman, Laura Matrise, Kathy Miles, Chris Morgan, Chris McGinley, Brad Norburn, Jerry O'Brien, Cathy Olsen, Sue Romberg and Cheryl Rose. ★ ★ ' Sr Still others are June Sanderson, Carol Spence, Sue Smart, Brenda Smith, Donna Sills, Jeanne Stafford, Gary Tarabusi, Jerry Thibodeau and Cheryl Vaslleff. Completing the players are Connie Walton, Sandi Widand, Audrey Wilcox, Kitty Woodward and Donna Zaffer. Music accompaniment will be by tlie high schod orchestra under the directioii of Helmut Holland-Moritx. Tickets can be obtained from any member of the cast or orchestra. Lake Orion By CHERYL GRITZINGEfl Lake Orion High School's junior class was victorious in last Friday’s Field Day competition. The sophomores started out in the lead with the tricycle race. The juniors then took the lead, scoring first In the sack race, ping-pong race, and Second in the tricycle race. The score was evened up when the senior class came in first in the wheelbarrow race, the cheering contest,' and both basketball relays. The sophomore girls won tha tug-of-war against the juniors and also against the seniors. The junior boys tallied up the winning points by beating the sophomore and senior boys in the tug-of-war. ir .. .★ The junior class was awarded/) the Field Day Bucket which will be inscribed with “The class of 1970, first place, Fidd Day Competition 1960." In sports,’■Novi has had to contend with an .age gap. Its competitors were always at least a year Glder. But now, with seniors of its own, Novi is making a name in sports. •k ■ k > -k . The spirit of the students has been reputed as fantastic in proportion to the size of the school (the graduating class only has feboUt 85 Students). ’ * ★ ", ■ p k 't The most Important aspect of Novi High School, though, has been the close student-teacher relationship. The graduation ceremonies for the seniors will be June 10. '' Holly By MARCIA CLARK Schod resumed at Holly High School Monday after a 10-day Easter vacation. The halls wera filled with tired students ,and tanned teachers who had spent the vacation in Florida. t ' And a custodian was busy changing Suzanne Patton’s name on her, faculty mailbox to Mrs. John Rose. i k h k S*2 Rose of the teaching staff who had been presented or rather shackled with a ball mid chain made from a bowling ball and a length of chain by the shop classes was rehearsing with the HHS band for “Oklahoma.” k ★' ★ “Oklahoma” has been delayed because Ben Prior, who was to play Will, hurt his ankle in a fall, His part now has to be recast because he will not be up to the dancing required in the play. - With vacations over, seniors at Novi High Schod are preparing to become . the first graduating class from the Novi school system, It has been a long trip. Until four years ago, Novi did not even have a high school toi call its own. Novi students went to either Northville or Walled Lake. Today there are plans to construct an elementary school and a junior high adjacent to the high school. Oxford Troupers to Present Salute By CAROL PRINCE Barb Specht of Oxford High School’s Vocal Department will “leave her heart at the stage door canteen” tonight and tomorrow evening in the vocal department’s annual variety show. ★ ★ The theme of this year’s show Is “Salute to the Armed Forces.” Music will be heard from ChorSlaires, -first and second-hour choirs, trios; duets Tickets, at 50 cents for students and $1 for adults, may he, purchased' at the AIUMJSD FORCES SALUTE—Gary Schaaf and Barbara Specht of the Oxford High School Vocal Department will be featured tonight and tomorrow in the Stag# Door Canteen, the department’s annual variety show. Tickets for the production, dedicated to the armed forces, may be purchased at the door. FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1969 For Lovely of The Box 9, The Panel of American Women made its first appearance in Pontiac Thursday, speaking to the Zonta Club of Pontiac at the YWCA. This group which speaks out against prejudice includes (from left) Mrs. Kenneth Doyle, Livonia; Mrs. Stephen Page, Cragin Drive, BloomfieldTownship; Mrs. William O’Toole, Livonia; Mrs. Robert Bums, Stout Street and Mrs. Earl Kuhlik, Malibu Drive, Bloomfield Township. Prejudice Is Their Enemy Womens Antidiscrimination Panel Speaks By JANET ODELL Women’s Editor, The Pontiac Press Five women, each with a different heritage, brought the Panel of American Women to Pontiac Thursday for the first time. They spoke before the Zonta Club of Pontiac at the Pontiac YWOA. The Panel of American Women, according to '‘Mrs. William O’Toole of Livonia, the moderator, seeks solutions to the problem of intolerance. Represented on each panel, besides the moderator, are a Catholic,- a Jew, a Negro and a white Protestant. Each speaks for five minutes, describing her experiences and feelings. Then the audience is invited to question the panelists. ■ +' * ★ It is stressed that they represent only themselves and no organized group or ' religion. They read their speeches so that they do not forget important points or get off the subject. Rosemary Doyle of Livonia was the ffirst speaker Thursday. “I am a Polish Catholic married to an Irish Catholic Texan. When I first brought - my fiance home, fhy grandmother was-opposed to my marrying hint. So I encountered prejudice right in my own family. “After our marriage, we moved to a small southern college town where Catholics were in the minority. My husband was taking a speech course at one of the three colleges there; most of his classmates were studying to be Protestant ministers and the speeches they practiced in class were often sermons against the Catholics. SOCIAL EFFECTS “When people were introduced to me, it was always, “Mrs. Jones, who's a Baptist — or a-Methodist; the Catholics had no social standing in that town. Mrs. Doyle concluded her talk by saying her religion gives her peace and spirituality. “That’s funny; you don’t look Jewish,” is supposed to be a compliment, says Barbara Kuhlik of Bloomfield Township. But although she has heard it many times, it still hints. “Why are people so amazed to meet a Jewish family that is so much like their own? “Why are Jews restricted in educational opportunities and in Industry? “Why can’t Jews live wherever they ‘ wish? Being clannish has been forced on - tile Jews.” ★ # w Moving from New York to Detroit in the Its, her family had to settle for a i Japan's New Princess TOKYO (AP) Crown Princess Michiko of Japan gave birth to a princess at the' Imperial Household Hospital today the Imperial Household Agency announced. The agency said the princess and the child are doing well. , The newly bon princess is the first daughter and the third child for Qwwn Prince Aklhlto and Princess Michiko. flat that was too small in a neighborhood they did not like, but which tolerated them. They encountered “Gentiles only” signs in a number of places. She remembers being left out of neighborhood /birthday parties and wondering, “How can I be accepted one minute and rejected the nut?” After tier marriage and the birth of,, her two children, Barbara and her husband looked for a home in suburbia. “We told all the real estafo men we were Jewish and wanted to buy only where we would be welcome.” MIXED REACTION They found a house in a subdivision with about 10 per cent of the residents Jewish. The families have similar Interests, incomes and education. “But there is still a mixed reaction and some people are still not comfortable with our family. Our children have encountered prejudice. ' “Our daughter, Amy, is the only girl in the neighborhood left out of a swimming party at the country club with the lame excuse that she doesn’t swtan well enough, .or that they can’t have any more guests this time, Our son, Bruce, was told by a friend who had invited him to a club event, 'Say, are you Jewish? My Mom says to tell you if you are, you “Judaism is an ethical religion and makes each man responsible for his fellow man. Every human being has a right to be different and to enjoy his heritage.” Pecola Burns of. Pontiac is married to Robert Burns whose only claim to fame, says his wife, is that his name is the same as the poet’s. With this little joke, a rather nervous black woman related some of her frustrations. Well educated and soft Prince Maurits, above, shown in a recent photograph made ,in Amsterdam, celebrated his first birthday Thursday. He is the son of the Netherlands’ Princess Margriet. spoken, Pecola said she is “the victim of prejudice of the eye.” Or it ★ Brought up in the north, she has not personally experienced the overt cruelty practiced upon some of the southern Negroes 'But she has felt the subtle sting , of northern prejudice. Pecola is a state employment interviewer and, as such, sees the injustices of employment for the Negro. She lists employment as one of the main areas where Negroes must be given equal opportunity. SEX IS DRAWBACK But, she added, she has encountered as much, if not more, prejudice in employment because she is a woman. It’s sex, not race, that has often held her back. Housing is the second most important field where there has to be equality. She related the difficulties she and her family had when they wanted to buy a better house. When they finally located one and moved in, there was har-rassment. Her home became a prison, and she couldn’t feel safe for a long time. Do facto segregation and poorer schools are the third must frustrating item in her life. “The black parent has to fight for his children’s education. When we protest, no one looks beyond the protest. But we have the right to demand first class recognition.” 'it it ★ i On the whole, she is happy and doesn’t want to dwell too much on the negative. But she hopes her grandchildren won’t have to fight the same prejudices. She does not approve of a separate nation for the Macks. “It would be an admission of defeat to move away. We must make Martin Luther King’s, dream come true.” Betty Page is a WASP (white, Anglo- Saxon Protestant). Stating that the audience might think her an unlikely object of prejudice, she mentioned several incidents that had given her insight into what it’s like to be discriminated REVERSE SRUATION “My husband and I never did get waited on in one restaurant and we finally decided it was because of our blonde .Nordic appearance in a Jewish restaurant. “I’ve been called atheist and communist for circulating a good neighbor pledge.” a ' + :■ The Pages, who also live in Bloomfield Township, want a varied set of experiences for their three children. They want them to get to know different kinds of people from different environments., ‘How can we improve if we don’t get am sick and tired of the snide one hears from those who beards with hippies, yippies, beatniks, and subversive characters. time and effort and manliness i beard, and not every male is ed by nature with enough hair to a presentable looking one. If some prominent figure w a beard, he’d get the ball ’resident Nixon would be a ie has a five-o’clock shadow at noon, and he’d only be following the example set by another great Republican leader, Abraham Lincoln! Come on, Abby, give us bearded ones a break. KELLY DEAR KELLY: You rattled the right cage! I happen to appreciate dean, beautifully sculptured, well-kept beards. In feet, the men who have contributed most to my happiness were bearded. Moses, Freud, my grandfather, Uncle Sam, Santa Claus — and my husband! ilr A it DEAR ABBY: The letter from the man who got jealous because his elderly wife was kissed by her elderly cousin* while preparing breakfast (both in their night clothes) prompts me to write about my problem. We recently rented a furnished room to a divorced man in his mid-forties. I have learned that my wife, who is attractive, friendly and out-going, has invited this man to have coffee with her in the mornlBg. Because of the early hoar, she is in her housecoat and he is in his bathrobe. The other night, before retiring, I heard him call to her, “Goodnight, SWEETHEART.” My wife insists that this was only a harmless gesture of friendship, and I am jealous over nothing. Far as I know she has been loyal for 28 years. What do you think? LONG ISLANDER together?’ Snm* nr Some one in the audience asked what an individual can do about prejudice. Barbara was quick to answer: Don’t belong to organizations that bar minorities. Insist on judging people on their individual qualities and merits. Change rules that are discriminatory. “Say something!” . * * Someone else suggested dialogue every possible situaton. Get clubs, churches, Y’s, school groups together with other similar organizations and let people see and talk with one another. (hie panelist concluded, “We’re all living in ghettos and everyone, is wondering how to break out.” Several groups of these panelists are being organized in the metropolitan area. They welcome requests from organizations to speak. Mrs. Richard Steele of 31530 Waltham, Birmingham, is the Detroit area organizer and may be contacted for more information. Birmingham Travelers Agree Disneyland Is Where It's At . You can have those fancy Maces. Just turn Mr. and Mrs. Richard Williams of Birmingham loose in Disneyland! The couple spent a fortnight at Palm Springs, Calif, visiting at the secoqd home of her father, Andy Anderson, Detroit Lions vice president, and her mother. But the highlight was one fully-packed day at* Disneyland. “We enjoyed it more than the. kids did,” enthused Mrs. Williams. With them were their older two, Isabelle, 9, and Edgar, 8, known to Ml as "Tiger.” The Edward (Bud) Schlrmera, alive and well In Palm Sptags, hosted the Williams famity for dinner'during their Stay. The Schlrmera moved wen from their Bloomfield Hills home last autumn. Mr. and Mrs. James Tomlinson of Bloomfield Village (fra back from Key Blscayne, where thay spent two weeks “just recuperating.” GET ACQUAINTED lirasWIi —ail tofrmfcga gathering of parents and fee but it’s a far cry meeting. Composite ’69 is the name of uie school’s first. get-acquainted evening. Guests will be regaled with cbcktalls, supper, a photographic exhibit, an ex^ » hlblt of paintings and music by a jazz combo made up of parents and committee members, called the “Depression Derelicts.” £ * ★ ■ ★ ; Several committee members are haw-. tag cocktail parties at their homes beforehand. These include Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Wilson, Jr. (she’s cochairman of the evening), Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Goodate, the Henry Hogahk> the Frank Bagamerys, Mr. and Mrs. David Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Whiting, i\ the Fred Matthaeis Jr., the Walter U d Mr. and Mrs. DavidM Solons Reject Abortion ALBANY, N.Y, (AP) - The New York Assembly has rejected a proposal-endorsed by Gov. Nelson A." Rockefeller—to liberalize the state’s 1883 abortion statute. ★ * * ’ , The 78-89 adverse vote Thursday, after five and one-half hours of emotionM debate, complete with pictures of deformed fetoses, means the issue is dead for the legislature’s 1969 Mission, already in its final days. “It’s really up to the public from now on,” said Albert Blumenthal, a Manhattan Democrat who lias been trying for four years for abortion reform. “If they want this law changed, they’re going to have to let the legislature know.” State law, strongly supported by New York’s Roman Catholic bishops, permits abortions only when pregnancy endangers a woman’s life. The Blumenthal bill would Mso haye allowed them when there waa a substantial risk to the physicM or ftfontat' health of the expectant mother, to oases of rape or incest, when the expectant mother was under 18, when the mother was mentally disabled or incompetent or when the fetus .might be so deformed that the child would be permanently incapable of caring for himself. ★ ★ h Blumenthal closed the debate imploring his colleagues to pOss the bill, leagues to pass the bill. “No one has the right to tell my wife, to tell nine million women to New York State they can’t go to a hospital to have an abortion!” he said. Named “Boss of the Year** by the Waterford Charter chapter of the American Business Women, Russell Gustovson of the PonOao Travel Service is shown with his wife. Master,of ceremonies at Pom tiac Country Club Thursday evening was James Donaldson. Peggy Cameron King, author of “Ladies, Please Conte to Order,** teas guest speaker. *Assisting chairman Phyllis Addison were MesdoMes: Rudolph Hopp, Elmer Addison, Donald Gerber, George WUmont, Theodore Nellis arid Wayne Fisher. :-'>U Wedding Plan*y n th# A|r Heather Is THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. APRIL 18, 1960 Bird-Overweg The engagement is announced of Western Michigan University graduates, Jeanne Elizabeth Bird and Steven John Overweg. Vows are planned for Aug. 2; • Tlte bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Bird of Onagon Trail. Her finance, an affiliate of Delta Chi fraternity, is the son of George interest Note in Bouquet White heather from Ayi Scotland adorned the bridal bouquet held by Helen Jane Spark as die became the bride of Earle Albert Peters Jr.; Saturday in Our Lady Queen of Martyrs ^Catholic Church, Birmingham. | The heather, sent by the bride’s aunt, was arranged in a Victorian cluster with white miniature carnations, pink Sweetheart roses, Stephanotls, ivy and baby’s breath. For the early afternoon nuptials, the daughter of Mr. and Overwdg of Spring Lake and Mrs. John Me idem a of Muskegon. Moon - Greene Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. iMoop of Lamont Street announce the betrothal of their daughter, Ardis Elaine, to Darrell Lee Greene. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Greene of Lexington Street., A June 14 wedding is planned. Hodges - Majors A July 12 wedding is planned by Jill Kathleen Hodges and Gary Dale Majors. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and _ Mrs. BiU J. Hodges of NorthMrs. James A. Spark of Cass Lake Road. Her fiance is Parkway Drive, West Bloom-the son of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Majors of Hickory Lane. field Towhship, wore an ivory satin gown* trimmed with Alen-lace. * Ve/uj ■Qpead TWft Tonight thru Saturday only Active JACKETS Golf, Beachwear Pretty Pastels *3M Pontiac Mall Elizabeth Lake Road Entrance A special showing of abstract works by Detroit Free Press art critic, William Tall opened today at the Strabismus Gallery of Rochester. * * it ■ The' collection, which will be Mrs. Richard Pray of Saginaw and C. Martin Peters at Grosse Pointe were honor attendants for their sister and brother, respectively. Other members of the wedding party were Mrs. George Balaian, N. William O’Keefe of St. Clair Shores, John Wade of Grosse Pointe and Cari Evens of Warren. The son of the senior Mr. and Mrs. Earle A. Peters of Grosse Pointe and his bride honeymooning in Jamaica. I Before departing, they were feted at the Forest Lake Country Club. Art Student to Speak to Pontiac ■ it's About Time' HUTCHINSON, Kan. W —Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swafford of Hutchinson drove home from Coldwater, Kan., where they had attended the wedding bf their son, but they traveled down back streets in getting to their home here. Their auto looked ‘exactly like their son’s and some of their ami’s friends had painted ’’just married” signs and attached paper streamers to the parents’ car. “Revolution in Painting,” the topic for Monday’s meeting of Pontiac branch, American Association of University Women, will be presented by Leslie Silva, a fellowship art student at Cranbrook. *. * *’ . Mesdames: Gerald Frericks, George Robins, Leslie Purslow, S. ,E. Minard, and Misses Margaret Harths and Margaret Le Cocq will be hostesses for the meeting in the Community Services Building. Legislative Day will be April 30 at the Jack Tar Hotel in Lansing. Local congressmen ft enneui nbWAYS FIRST QUALITY 9 GIRLS'SPORTSWEAR REDUCED... LAST 2 DAYS! Eoayneara fabrics! Easy on the budget pricesl Start the easy life today! KNIT CREWNECK TOPS, REG. $3, NOW Shaft sleeve crewnecks in cool Q* ■■ polyester knits that wash and J tAr ▼ K wear In a wink. They're all never- dm * Iren Penn-Prest®, too. 7 to 16. Sizes 2 to 6x...reg. 2.59, NOW2for$4 NIFTY CUT-OFF JEANS, REG. 3.59, NOW Western styling in polyester/cot- /b Q M, ten that .never needs ironing — # for *** O v they're 'Penn-Prest®. ^ Sizes ffl 6. Mm \M . Sizes 2 to 6x.reg. 2.59, NOW 2 for $4 WESTERN-LOOK JEANS, REG. $4, NOW Sturdy denim of polyester/cot- $"7 ten with never-iron Penn-Prest®. / for *** # Classic styling'for sizes 7 to 16. Mm m Sizes 2 to 6x reg. $3, NOW 2 for $5 SHOP TILL 9 P.M. Hi wn i wnoewssn MON. THRU SAT... me - CHARGE IT! will attend as guests of file Pontiac branch. ★ The state convention is set for May 18 and 17 at Traverse City. The annual May luncheon will be May 19. at Spring Lake Country Club. Any woman graduate interested hr affiliating with the Pontiac branch may contact the membership chairman, Mrs. i Donald Stoughton of Pineview Drive. Newspaporman«Artist to Have Show In Rochester on view through May 10, consists of graphites, pastels, drawings, water-colors, photo transfers, acrylics pnd oils. , ' i ■ # f : | Iqformai meetings with the artist are set for May 2 from 7*9 p.m.; May 3 and 4 rfrom 2-5 p.m. Sales of toys, games * and hobby equipment advanced 20 per cent In 1001 to $1J billion at the wholesale level. SUNDAY BREAKFAST BUFFET 9 A.M. to 12 NOON a delightful way to enjoy . your Sunday morning breakfast, SAUSAGES, SCRAMBLED EGGS, -SILVER DOLLAR PANCAKES, ‘ JUICE, SWEET ROLLS, TOAST, BEVERAGE, ETC. ; College students in the 18-20 group spent $350 million on travel during 1987. BUY! SELL! TRADE! . . . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADSL What makes the new Sealy Posturepedic a 'bargain’ at $QA95? RmS The stubborn way it refuses to let you down after years and years and years and yearzzzzzzz z z....' In a mattress, the proof of the bargain is in the years of support it gives you. The Posturepedic* gives you firm support designed in cooperation with leading orthopedic surgeons—not just at first, but long after cheaper mattress “bargains” have quit. In fact, Sealy guarantees it for 20 years in sets.* What’s more, today’s new Posturepedic gives you two kinds of comfort. The gently firm comfort of a luxuriously resilient surface deep-quilted to Sealyfoam** to.gently cradle your weary bones. And the comfort of the famous extra-firm Posturepedic Innerspring that supports you so thera’a no morning backache from elds ping on a too-soft mattress. Yotr'can taka your comfort king-size or queen-size-the bigger the better. So come in. Stretch out on a , Posturepedic and get to know what comfort la. That’s a bargain! •If structurally dafactlva.fraarapalrfirstyaar.Proportlonate annual uaacharaaathai-aaftrt. PP BIGGER COMFORT “BARGAINS" 10 x 10“ QUEEN SIZE, I" iMfar, I" wMw than raaalar afta 2-plaet Mt.... 9210.15 CLAYTON’S Mon., Fri. 9-9 Tuaa., Wad., Thurs., Sat-MiM 2133 ORCHARD LAKE RD. 79 x 10“ KINO SIZE, I" laaaar, 22” wldar 3-plact aat.. 9339Jl 310-7002 " ■ i f Abortion Forum I to Meet Monday THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1969 A “Forum on Abortion?’ has been scheduled for Monday, at 8 pm. at Cross oT Christ Lutheran Church, Lone Pine Road at Telegraph. a Presentations will be made by 1 Dr. James E. Henderson, sbl Bloomfield Hills gynecologist; t *■.! Eugene Schnelz, attorney from BE Walled Lake; the Reverend L Dale Evanson, pastor of St. MM Stephen’s Lutheran Church, Drayton Plains; and Janet Odell, women’s editor of Thei Pontiac Press. Opportunity for discussion will be provided following the presentations Four Are Wearing DiamondRirigji Bell- Rice An early fall wedding is Kitty Hawk planned by Sharon Diane Bell I area, and Donald James Rice. The Mrs. H. E. Lazzell of DanvUle.|WilUam Danny Thompson are 111. He is stationed on the USS p in the Vietnam > bride-eletf is, the daughter or Roberts - Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Bell of i r T r Sharon Street. Her fiance is the! Bethel son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A.]------------ Rice of Sprihgle Drive. an Aug. 88 wedding. Miss Roberta Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde E. Roberts of Oxford and her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. WilUafr R Roberts and Thompson of Lapeer. m:: Perkins - fames The forum is sponsored by the I Ceremony, Show Set by Sewing Class Grads I Multiple Rings ; The public may attend. . W . • ■ w nnkU graduation ceremony and Demonstrations of tailoring highlight the program, which Are “Cremona Die *tC:^ Win,interested Persons may attend- I The fad for wearing many rings is more fashionable than Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Perkins of Bridge Street announce the engagement of their daughter, Jayetta Pauline, to Harold Dale Eames. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Eames of Monticello Street. Late spring I vows are planned. Fisher - Lazzell Ballet Auditions Hie Suburban Concert Ballet will, hold auditions for new members Saturday, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Three categories will be auditioned: apprentice, The event will take place In Ingenue, and performing. |the cafetorium of Mason Junior Scheduling information may,High School from 2 to 4 p.m. kn fnAm u.. ___a /v mstfms Demonstrations fashion show will wind up the techniques, trims, year’s activites for the Bishop sewing classes directed by Mrs. Christina Grevl, Bishop .sewing coordinator. Bus Rider Rules Mrs. Donald Wall is general ever. One maker emphasizes chairman; Mrs. John Talbot,|the light* airy openwork look The Joseph M. Fishers of Pinedale Street announce the bethrothal and fall wedding plans .of their daughter, Lynn, to P.O. 3.C. Terry S. Lazzell, USN. He is the son of Mr. and fashion show director. Whether riding a school or. public bus, follow these rules suggested by the Greater New| Robert Arrives _______ f___'York Safety Council; wait on; be obtained fromthe artistic Sunday. Over 1,100 women and the sidewalk; board in order! Robert William Emerick, III, textured flowers,.fingers ringed director, Evelyn Kreason. The teen-agers have participated In aiMj without shoving- no rough was h°rn APri* 19 to the junior in color, and rings patriotically ballet is tocated on Thirteentlie classes; 28 will graduate athoil„intf ^ Hriupr !Robert w- Emericks of enameled in red, white and with rings of fine filigree, some set with colored stones. They feature delicious domes of | enamel with ribbons of rhine-1 jstones winding round them. ' Large nubby rings, snakes, Bleach Rust Out Mile Road in Farmington. I Sunday’s ceremony. housing to distract the driver; stay in your seat until you!;re'^;’nd“M„7*R^1ert'',^ reach your stop; leaving, wait Emerick of Bloomfield Village until it is safe to cross the and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Van street. 'Winkle of Atlanta, Ga. WILD RICE PATTERN 16 Pc. Set 47 Pc. Set $1295 •3500 Exciting caiuol itonnwar* designed to achieve the ultimate in a harmonious blend of materials, shape, pattern, color and finish. This ware Is ovenproof, detergent and dlshware safe, and highly resistant to chipping and .breakage. Only skilled craftsmen could impart this authentic "artware" feeling, with the slight variations in decorating so characteristic of handmade ware. Over 100 other Patterns at Terrific Savings DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Hwy WEIGHT® WATCHERS lew Cm You L8SE WEI8HT lad Keep H Off... 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SOMETHING NEW: Pattern books by classification: Separates and Sportswear; Afternoon and Cocktail Dresses; Spring and Summer Dresses.' Each book $1.00 plus 25c postage and handling. Hard Cover Catalogue $10.00. NEW IDEA: First time designers have published sewing secrets. Booklets 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 — 60c plus 15c postage and handling for each. Hard Cover Edition $5.00. ALSO NEW: Hair Pattern Booklet do-it-yourself — 60c plus 15c postage and handling. SIZES OUST WAIST HIPS *LBNGTH I? P BIGELOW NYLON SHAGS INSTALLED With Heavy Dufy Rubber Padding •9.90 •q. yd. 20 aq. yds,, $198.00 KITCHEN CARPETS From *4.95,*. McCANDLESS Corner of Ferry and Pike Streets IN. Perry St. FE 4-2581 To remove rust stains from porcelain caused from leaking; faucets, scrub well with either; lemon juice or vinegar. A paper! towel saturated with household: bleach and laid on tee stain for! an hour or more is also effective. EXPANSION SALE Nylon Jackets . /7. Tr. . . $5W Jeans sta-Pr.,^. . ..... ,39i Dress Shirts . |...... . .. $3W SOLIDS and STRIPES 3»-*$1000 LATEST FASHIONS AVAILABLE Specializing in Proms and Weddings AND UP EXPERT FITTING ON TUXEDOS Skiinuuu DRAYTON PLAINS SHOPPING CENTER lotwfon Krasgi's and Paekart OR 3-0731 Grand Opening! THANKS TO YOU, DOBBS FURNITURI IS PROUD TO ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF THEIR NEWEST SHOWROOM IN UTICA American As in our other four showrooms, we will feature the latest name brand Spanish, Mediterranean, Traditional, European Classic and Contemporary Designs... All Grand Opening Priced. Our buyers have shopped every furniture market in the country to bring you, the buying public of The Pontiac Area, Outstanding Quality and Value. We guarantee that they will he the Very Best available anywhere . . . that is the Dobbs Tradition. We know that others may attempt to copy our quality brands, or manufaeturers will try to imitate our distinctive stylet with inferior materials to sell at a lower price. There is no bottom to prices or quality ... there is a difference in furniture stores ... at Dobbs you’ll find only the Finest in Styling and Quality Oonitruetion. Dobbs Furniture Professionals, Designers and Consultants are available to servo you at No Extra Cost. These experts know how to solve your home decorating and furnishing problems. Large or small. Their knowledge of design, styling, coordination and assistance to customers is only one of the many personal services Dobbs has available, for you. We invite you to visit any of our Five Showrooms and see our selection of quality home furnishings, take a^vbntpge of our sprviqe and let us prove that "Daily Enjoyment of Dobbs Quality Furniture Actually Costs You No More." Especially Now with Grand Opening Special Prices. VISIT EITHER PONTIAC AREA DOBBS SHOWROOM AND SAVE! ■tOOMNIID 28WN. Woodward Near Square Lake Road UTICA 4S6S0V«hDyke Near 21 Mile Read DOTH STONES OPEN: Men., Wed., Frfe 10-1 (Tuee., Thure., Sit, ll-B) m fa8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1969 Scientists Trfice Memory to Tiny Brain Molecule ATLANTIAC CITY, N.J. (UPI) — Dr. George Unger, one of the original “memory transfer” scientists, believes babastraqed tbe physical basis of memory to an encoded and rather small brain molecule. His type is to isolate one of the molecules and then to make them in the laboratory. If and when he succeeds it will “open a whole new field of research aimed at deciphering the memory code," he said today. Ungar and Dr. Ejnar J. Fjerdingstad. another of the original ^memory’ transfer” experimentalists and Ungar’s colleague at Baylor College of Medicine in Houston, spoke at different sessions of the annual meeting of the Federation of American Societies for Experimental Biology. Their announced purpose was to make a “progress report” on experiments on rats and mice which in 1965 startled both the scientific and nonsdegUfic worlds, . KNOWLEDGE TRANSFER They purported to show that the knowledge of a learned I animal could be transfered to' Hunt Expanded STURGIS (AP) - Sturgis officials have indicated they will expand their search for an administrator for Sturgis Memorial Hospital over a five state area. The Lansing consulting firm of Donald Pound and Associates has been retained for the effort to find a replacement for Ralph Burris, who resigned last week. skeptical and critical col-leagues by reporting nejw experimental results arid by asserting their original results had been confirmed in whole or part in 20 laboratories abroad and in this country. | Ungar also drastically limited * * * > ! the possibilities. He said, They indirectly answer e d “There is good indication that an unlearned animal by injecting an extract of the learned brain into the unlearned one. Both scientists said memory or knowledge transfer by brain injection had been experimentally proved beyond reasonable! : doubt-in rats and mice. only information V a squired recently and under conditions of intensive training is transfer-rable.” Furthermore, he said, “The J degree of transfir is directly proportional to the amount of brain injected.” However, he said massive injections are necessary for “significant results.” Falls to Death LINCOLN PARK (AP)-A 74-year-old Zanesville, Ohio, woman fell five stories to her death from a room in a Detroit Hospital Wednesday. Dead is Mrs. Anita Grew, who had been recovering from injuries suffered in an auto accident. SPECIAL - FBI., SAT. ONLY - SPECIAL Boy’s and Girls’ Long-Wearing Orion Crew Sizes 8-11 Irregular Crew Socks knit of Orion Acrylic Kitchen Terry Towels SHOP AND SAVE TODAY Not Bundled Our Regular 27e Irregular tarry towels Yours for £1 c Friday and Saturday only PONTIAC DOWNTOWN DRAYTON BLOOMFIELD 1 TEL HURON ROCHESTER MALL PONTIAC PLAINS MIRACLE MILE | CENTER PLAZA "CHARGE IT" - AT ALL KRESGE STORES ire’s an outdoor party OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY 9 to 5 —SUNDAY 1 to 5 APRIL 19 and 20 and you're Invited Come see us at our outdoor open house party and wni jive you • real treat—s test ride on the best performing outdoor power equipment on the market. Try the Cents* Pivot Steering Lawn Keeper or Estate Keeper, the amazing Orbit-Air, or one of eight Husky tractors, four with hydrostatic transmissions. There’s a Bolens unit to meet your needs, you’ll love ’em all and have a ball testing them. HARP'S rn“5‘ 1060 S. Lapeer Rd. (M24) Between Lake Orion and Oxford (628-1521) d 26* cutting width* MEN. I FBI. 9 AM TO 9 PM DAILY 9 Ml TO Ik30 PM ORCHARD FURNtTURE’S OPEN MIN. 0 FBI. 9 AM TO 0 PM OPEN DAILY 0 AM TO 639 PH TRUE CONFESSIONS In tha time wa have been in the furniture business but our biggest mistake was last March Irt thinking that business would start to pick up. We were way off! It was ttinko. New you can take advantage of our mistakes and buy furniture at wholesale, some below wholesale and some slightly above. If you're hard to please and think that all "SALES" are phoney (some are) then our jow prices will convince you that this is the real thing. Check 'em yourself.. FOR THE BEDROOM FOR THE BEDROOM For the LIVING ROOM For the LIVING ROOM CHAIRS-SWIVELS Dinette, Pining Boom MISCELLANEOUS LOST AND FOUND CHEAPER BY THE BOSH One dozen would have been«plenty — we bought 4 dozen. Double dresser, chest and bookcase bed in walunt finish. Now........$99.98 WE HAVEN’T LOST OUR The marble is still on top of this magnificent BROYHILL Triple Dresser. FRENCH PROVINCIAL Triple Dresser, Chest and Bed. ..............$559.95 GL0SE-09TS Now we know why they were closed-out—AMERICAN OF MARTINSVILLE large Triple Dresser, Door Chest and bed. ALL FOR ... $419.95 THIS IS HO BONK It's bunk bed. Twin size. Complete with Reversible bunk-sters. COMPLETE . $119.95 WE SHOULD HIRE HIM The guy who sells us living room sets is a terrific salesman. Proof is the 3 truck loads we received last month — Now we're stuck — so contemporary SOFAS, Mr. & Mrs. Chairs and Ottoman. WHILE THEY LAST ..... $179.95 WE ARE NOT AaK-AswrieM we have bought 2 American of Martinsville chairs^ and these jusfmight do it. Green, corduroy velvet-Rea. 260.00. Now only $130.90 ea. WE’RE NOT LYNIO DOWN OR THE JOB So we don't need all of these recliners by Stratolounger. Vinyl cover.'....$79.95 IS YOUR FAMILY TOO LARGE \ for your dinette set? Try this monster. Table 42"x60" opens to 72". 8 Chairs. All 9 pieces . .. $119.95 SMHSH REVOLUTION Wa have, a bedroom set that may have bean tha causa. Dou-. bla Dresser, Chest and Bed- It's revolting ..... $219.95 WALL TO WALL MATTRESSES That's what our warehouse looks like. We must make room. Twin or full sizo. Set.... $59.95 RE ALSO SELLS MEDITERRANEAN Moditerraneon sofa and chair — foam cushions ■*-. a roal value_____$349.95 S0-FA SO ROOD Burton Dixie Studio Sofa, Sofa by day — Bed at night. ONLY........$99.95 Nit BraHmr’t A SELL IT LIKE IT IS Floor somplo — Colonial bodroom. Double Dresser, Chest and Bed, All for..... $119.95 NITE STAND 19.95 SEAWORTHY If your son droams of being a Sailor we have a bedroom open stock group that will fix his room ship shapo. Solid oak that lasts a lifetime at Special Savings. Too He works for famous JOHNSON - CARPER — so colonial sofa and chair — Foam Rubber Cushions — Coil Spring construction. Both Sofa and Chair .... $239.96 I LOVE MY MOTHER-IN-LAW but she wanted a French Provincial 3-Pc. Sectional In White . and gold. Then she changed her color scheme. It normally sells for $499.95. You can have it for. $389.95 ITS LIKE. LOSING A FRIEND They've been here so long, they're like part of the family. If you promise to give thorn a good homo, wo'll toll them for half price. Pull-up Chairs, Cano trim....... $69.95 SALE OF THE MEDITERRANEAN living room tables you've always wanted. Sturdy tables at a price that won't get you seasick. MANY AS LOW AS ___________$34.95 LOST IN THE WAREHOUSE We have just found a bunch of Broyhill loveseats wa didn't know wa had* Out they go at. $179.96 DO YOU MAKE BAD PIZZA? Well, your husband will not oven notice if you serve it to him on this lovely contemporary dining room set* Fruitwood table and 4 chairs. All for...$239.95 THEY SAID “IT OOHLON’T BE DONE” They wore right. Wo couldn't soil 100 sots of Sarto Mattresses and Box Springs even at a special discount. So we're lowering the price to ... 991.59 per oat WOULD YOU BELIEVE JWe hove 5000 Bedroom sets to dispose of? Would you believe 1000? Would you believe 134? Wall, we do hove 134 and we are going to" sail, thorn at low discount prices. Comp in and see for yourself and then you'll believe. it's TRAIITIONAL to havo sales this time of year — but this Is ridiculous. Traditional > Sofa .and Chair. . Both for. . . $179.96 A SHOULD NAVE LISTENED TO MY WIFE She said not to buy too much. I bought another truckload anyhow. So I hope she doesn't see this Modern Wide-arm Sofa and Chair. __________ $119*96 WE WONT TELL If you won't toll what you paid for those luscious Velvet’ Swivel Chairs by FUTORIAN. Your friends will think you paid twice the low price of......... $99.95 WANT TO SEE THE LIGHT? You can if you price this enormous selection of lamps. Modern, colonial, French, Traditional and Mediterranean, all reduced for quick clearance. AMNESIA That's what I claimed when we counted our Colonial Living Room Tables. They've all been reduced. Starting as low as $19.95 WE’RE CHEAP? sure wo ora, If you're talking about our dinette prices. Extension Table and 4 matched chairs. ONLY.......$49.95 IT’S CRIMINAL to have to toll those 100% nylon rugs for this price. If you want to bo an accessory then see these 9x12 Rugs. A steal at...$59.95 WE’VE FOUND that our success is due to our relationship with you, our customer. We thank you for your patronage. Wo pledge to continue bringing you the best furniture values possible, backed by the finest customer service. Found In Onr IF YOU ARE COLOR BUND We have just the right BROYHILL Co-lional swivel rocker for you. Some aren't too bad. Your choice print or tweed. ....$89.95 THE FRENCH ARE ROMANTIC But they also like to eat,* Their dining room sots are among //the , most beautiful. FRENCH PROVINCIAL Table, 6 chairs, buffet and china ONLY $579.95 THIS IS THE END tablet and cocktail table you've been looking for. 3 matched tablet, in walnut finish. All for......... $29.95 Invoices for truckloads of furniture. If new owners for this furniture are net found within a reasonable time we will , be forced to'lose these Invoices 'for q longer period of time. ORCHARD Phone FE 58114-5 FURNITURE COMPANY OPEN MON. and FBI. FBOM 9 to 0 TUEI., WED., THUB$.and SAT. 9 to 5i30 I §§ No Money Down o 24 Months to Pay # 90 Days Cash o Free Delivery • Free Parking • Good Service 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE • PONTIAC 2 IlMkt WMt Of SmHi Wid. Track Driv. DEAL DIRECT J*AT AT THE ST0RE HO FINANCE 00. INVOLVED ALL KIDDINO ASIDE This is a once in a lifetime •ale. All Hems are subject to prior tale. You con benefit from , our overstocked condition. Warehousing cooti are tremendous and we^would rather past the savings on to. you. B REGISTER NOW FOR GRAND DOOR PRIZES! • Coffee & Donate 0 Gifu for all! GE Frost-Free-14.7 cu. ft. I REFRIGERATOR FRmER CAR CARE OFFER! SERVICE SPECIAL! Engine Tune-up • Four water* •aver load- to selections • Famous | Filter-flo wishing system • Permanent ; Pres* Cycle , for today’s i new fabrics '%• Gets IS lbs. v; of clothes I thoroughly g clean! Out car care experts use only top quality oil and grease to service your car. Don't wait •.. bring your car id today t • Zero-Degree Freezer holds up • to 147 lbs. • Jet Freeze Ice Compartment • Plenty of Door Storage • Removable Egg Bin • No Defrosting Ever! THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1960 880DYEAR SERVICE STORES 1170 W. Wide Track Drive Pontiac, Phone: 338-6111 - 625 Elizabeth Lake Ad., Waterford (Acroufrom the Pontine Mall) Phone: 333-0311 GOODYEAR SERVICE STORES 1 1 1 Set of Goodyear “Safety All-Weather’’ Tires Boys’ or Girls’ Polo Bike General Electric Transistor Radio 1370 W. Wide Track Drive 525 Elizabeth Lake Rd., Waterford Pontiao Phone: 335-6167 (Across from the Pontiac Mall) Phone 338-0378 Values Good At Beth Goodyear Service Stores GE 2-SPEED WASHER J With MINI-BASKET SYSTEM 0% $199®5 the set you pan move without special service adjustments • EXCLUSIVE "Porta Color System" • COLOR PURlflER lets you move set • “MAGIC MEMORY" COLOR • CONTROLS • Handsome, durable, woodgraln polystyrene cabinet • Weighs only 24 pounds • 60 square Inch picture • Private earphone m y$M. ’'AHiK COMPLETE REUNE! SPECIAL! QUALITY llHim wHllsst2yssrsor 20.000 milts I • Rugged, heavy-duty bralca lining on all four wheels OReplscsment of all brain •boss 0 Rtmschlnlng and truing of brake drums Trained mechanics: replace hydraulic cylinders if necessary, inspect and clean front wheel bearings, replace front wheel grease retainer*, replace brake return springs if needed, bleed and flush brake lines, replace front hydraulic hoses if necessary, adjust brakes and road test. sfeinstalled pries for Chevrolet. Plymouth, Ford, Codes andall U. S. Compact*. Othirs (Tightly hlghsr. "Free" brake adjustment at first 1,500 miles, or thirty deyi. whichever occurs first, and each 5,000 miles thereafter for the Ufa of the lining. NO MONEY DOWN with approved crtdit-EASY TERMS I S’** SPSpMl •ATTiay*' Rag. *7900 Rag. *9, , '■ , *. ■ | •. ■ ' h THE PONTIAC PRESS For Home Delivery Dial 332-8T81 8ii wmtmm ■vRSmBb* ')■* frail. * ft if ^Sillt1 M jffl h u . H-nVt. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL lb, 1969 BOXEfDOeTo^rBMB® MAKM ITS OWN GRAVY g* j, *««ST®rK ASPARAGUS ma A SPARTAN GROUND BLAGI 37 PEPPER ^ ^ FOULD’S ELBOW 33° MACARONI PEACHES SHURFINE TOMATOES SOFT DIET PARKAY MARGARINE 29-02. WT.' PILLSBURY COUNTRY STYLE H ||||| biscuits ,.3/29 BANQUET BOIL-IN-TNE-BAQ SLICED .f*49 BEEF W/Grayy "if 29 SHRIMP 4-FISHERMEN PER FILLETS DETROIT (UPR' _ The accused killer of « Detroit policeman was , expected to come back to Detroit today, his claim of innocence supported by a black separatist leader who hinted he knows who the real killer is. * * t ■ t Rafael Viera, 20, a Puerto Rican from New York City, was to appear before a U.S. commissioner this morning to arrange his return to face first- o Detroit degree murder charges in the death of rookie Patrolman Michael Czapski, 22, on March . Viera, a Vietnam combat lveteran who' draws A $56 monthly check, surrendered to FBI agents at his lawyer’s office yesterday, one week after warrants had been issued for his arrest. "I know I am innocent,” he said as the agents whisked him away. Ip Detroit three boura. ,later, Milton Henry, a Pontiac Attorney and first vice president of the Republic of New Africa that claims *Viera at a ’’citizen,” made even jtropger claims as to Viera’s innocence. “For then! (Detroit police) to City Police Dept/Creates Community Relations Job Pressed on whether those'wbo did the shootlng^ere “dtizeni’ of the RNA, Henry replied without hesitation “I would venture to say yes.” He said he and other li would go to New York to ar* pick Mir.* Viera and say he shot'ran2e for Viera’s transfer back this officer was a flagrant lie to Michigan without extradition and they know it,” Henry told prceedings. ‘They just picked their way , inside the church, their guilt, calling police wounding four and arresting “junior fascists,” 142, AH but two were Uteri "Rafael Viera did not shoot released, and three have now anybody and neither did the! been rearrasted. Henry denied! (two) others,” he said. ! The Pontiac p relations program has received a shot.in the arm — the appointment of a community ’ relations officer. Filling the new post Is Sgt. Frederick J. Wirth Jr., Die “department’s lesiding expert on police records,” Chief William K. Hanger announced yesterday. The appointmtnt was effective this week. Hanger said the 45-year-old sergeant’s main duties will be to “build a good relationship between the community and police department” via neighborhood associations and to “coordinate c o m p 1 a i n t s against the department or officers.” FREDERICK J. WIRTH Jr. ! The chief emphasized the creation of the new post wasn’t” identlfy confllctg and tenslons ta him out of the air. “They don’t have the man who did the shooting, and they don’t know the man who did the shooting. ‘But I know it wasn't Viera and I’d stake my life on that.” ‘NOT THE KILLER’ Henry, known as Brother Gaidi in the RNA, only emphatically repeated that he knew Viera was not the killer when askfd if he knew who the killer Is* He was just as emphatic that two other “citizens” of the RNA, Henry replied wounding another policeman in the same incident nad “nothing to do” with the shooting. Henry had promised the youth ------------ Every since the warrants issued against Viera, Would surrender. He said Viera did so in New York instead of in Detroit because Viera’s father “frankly felt his son wouldn't have arrived alive in Detroit” without protection. SHOT OUTSIDE CHURCH’ The officers were shot outside the New Bethel Baptist Church as a meeting of the RNA, which; seeks a Separate blhck nation in five southern ktates, was breaking up. Reports differ on. whether the officers or those at the church started firing first, j Responding officers gunned! What will you be drinking in 1979? IbdayV Carstairsut years ahead Conveniently Located at People. Supermarkets 415 E. PIKE ST. 685 N. EAST BLVB. 5415 ELIZABETH LAKE ED. m ORCHARD LAKE AVE. We Are Closing! Our Downtown' Pontiac Store NO CHANGE IN POLICY - STILL MAKING OUR a reaction to a three-month old Michigan Civil Rights Commission report which said the police have “made no significant progress toward creation of an effective police-community relations program.” YEAR-OLD IDEA Hanger explained that the'against police officers new post was discussed a year'assaults on police'offleers, ago, but the hiring of 30 new . * ★ ★ officers took precedence over Wirth’s other duties the idea. v < I • Coordinating the Chec-mate Wirth/ a 19-year veteran of|program( which urges citizens u» force, spent the last 10 to combat crime. the community — either betweenthe residents themselves or residents andi police — and bring them,to the' attention of others and help in their solutions. He Is to particularly aid in a smooth resolving of complaints tha years in the records bureau. He previously was a detective and patrolman. Desk Sgt. Robert Verhine has moved into Wirth’s old slot. • Developing youth programs. Revising procedures which antagonize the community. ”1 would like-pH city, neighborhood associations and block clubs -- not jpblitibal groups — to get in touch with me so I can assist them with their problems and programs,’ Wirth said. Wirth said he would like all, such organizations to register i Organizing training to 1m-, prove police-community relations'. * Disseminating public information concerning police-community relations. ,, SEE THE MERCURY with him so he -CBfi talk'with I MOTORS AT thi boat show their leaders and attend , their _ . .. meetings. | KAR'S Boots & Motors Another duty of Wirth’s is to. 41 • Table • 6 Chairs Loaf CHICKEN 11-02. WT. SUNSHINE HI-H0 CRACKERS KEEBLER VANILLA WAFERS" . NABISCO PREMIUM ’ SALTINES VITA ROY POTATO CHIPS HY-RATI0N , * DOG FOOD SHURFINE SHORTENING SHURFINE EARLY HARVEST PEAS n-o£ PAW PAW CIDER VINEGAR S2-FL.0Z. FAMILY S00TT BATHROOM TISSUE 4 Roll pack 3t7 LADY soon BATHROOM ^ ^ 48-OZ.WT. 71 2/41 ALUMINUM FOIL 29* REYNOLDS 12”xJS-FT. FISHSTICKS 59* 4 FISHERMEN 14-OZ. WT. PRO. TISSUE 9 f 2 PLY-2 PACK | MARIO’S STUFFED 7-OZ.WT. 55® WIN A FREE TRIP. via American Airlines 9 TO ACAPULCO NOTHING TO BUY! NOTHING TO QUIII! All you need is youf name and address Imployool of Lovor Srothor. CMuony and Spartan Star*. Inc. and momkori of lfi.lr knnwalata fomilfoi not ollglblo. Trip orfglnoto. from Chicago or Detroit. Oround pomp. 1 ^ X -INTRY BLANK- OLIVES BLUE RIBBON 41 a AMMONIA 19c 29c SHURFINE NOODLES WIDE 12-0Z. WT. | THANK YOU APPLE PIE Mfe MB ~ FILLING »•*"■ 35“ SHURFINE SLICED 49 149 BEETS no., 2/35 SHURFINE VAO PAO CORN wh«hel19c SHURFINE MIXED Ml 490 SHURFINE MIXED 4 49# VEGETABLES .—19 SHURFINE M mm A SPINACH .-.,17 GIVE YOUR BABY BEECHNUT FROZEN MEED GOODS Sara Lm PECAN COFFEE CAKE 12-0Z. WT. PKO. SARA LIU CHERRY DANISH COFFEE CAKE 89® SARA CU CARAMEL PECAN ROLL IO'/i-OZ. WT. 89C TV. WT TilK TON i Mjf PliKhS, KKjUAY, APH1L 18, I960 Signs Steer School Children to Helping Hands WOW! USUhSlS* SAT. and SUN. 52SSIB" ffl| • (OUlf.'RlA PH.IUKI 9 ptwell • wL A Slantta,m,r A gtj T nij guess who's JL II m coming to dinner C* MM V . rg)j fECHNICOLOR* but didn't recognize tne ariver.;a wnne nana ana u«s i>n^ ” .— ran into a nnarhv house “helninB hand” on it. man ta 016 blue car was *top-1 participating in the helping thergli a place of refuge. $£ &&st\ sssa"$» • WSas^i5ffi ^sas license plate. > told the lady there what had HAPPENS OFTEN protect young children who areBchools are !jW *ampe * *: * ■ happened. The lady called the A true story? It very likely is, friAtened) lost or hurt, the"Mpta8 hand” l*»tera to The house had an orange sign police, told them she was a for this type of thing happens Pontiac chapter of the'display in the classrooms. They near the door with the outline of “helping hand” and related the often in the United States. Pon- American Ass del at ion of warn the children never to ac-, d Retired Persons has bee fc.CRpt«ride, food or candy from - ..---------------------riiairihnting “helping hand**strange”, to note license posters to interested persons in plates on cars if they are of-; ■ i ■» the area who live along a route tered rides, and never to go into HJI^. Hi M 1 .Ilk where children walk to school, • stranger s home unless a : B■ WUilrTWmw n« Mft 1 * ' live near a school or near a “helping hand sign is 4 . I school bus stop. displayed.^ * ^ KWh I'. three years to homes in p°n- qui^ ^ ^s£,to^eU ^ T Trnv hand’ home. They fl| ht^ppw JS w “•> ** *•# K^, 1 II E3** i=?sl usM‘5V p fWBHMMMK COLUMBIA PICTURES Presenls r. ■ SIDNEY POITIER JAMES CLAVELLS PRODUCTION OF •«Tfi DOORS OPEN f; “There are jso many people L who want to help. It’s very en-U couraging,” Kline said. ^ NEIGHBORS VOUCHED * , “Even ail 80-year-old man ini' Waterford township applied for a sign, ft was felt he was too old, but his neighbors were] quick to assure that he was-quite fond -of the children.s “They felt he would do a good job,” Kline said. | A sign now is displayed at the elderly gentleman's home. I FaotUra 2:25,4.45,7 ond 9=15 P M. MAGNIFICENT SHOWN IN 10 millimeter What rat left you in Italy with a beautiful bouncing souvenir? Requests for the signs may be made through school PTA groups. When applications are filled out they are taken to local I police departments for ap-' proval. When .applicants are approved Kline distributes the signs. “It is more of a preventive measure than anything,” Kline offlSffi® *—SSS"® WALT DISNEY said. “Since the program began here, there* have been no serious incidents. PLACE DF REFUGE Children are reminded by their teachet-8., that when they . Pontiac Pm* Photo by M Vondorworp Pontiac area display these signs to help and protect children going to and from school. The “helping hand" program In the area is sponsored by the Pontiac Retired Persons Club. frightened. More than. 1,800 homes in the GM Service Program Moves Into 2nd Phase .Gimp Lollobrigida ...Shelley Winters ....... Phil Silvers ....Peter Lawford 'Bast Supporting Actress' major manufacturers of automotive service equipment to stage the second- In a series of three-day exhibits displaying the latest developments i n modern, efficient tads and equipment for use in GM’s automobile dealers’ service facinnes. 7 {gram designed to aid General Motors automobile dealers in providing topflight service for their customers was announced today by John C. Bates, direc-• tor, Service Section of the GM J Marketing Staff. General Motors, in con-I junction with the Equipment and Tool Institute, of Evanston, HI., has invited more than 45, "“Wf KNOTTS' The Detroit “Equip-O-Rama” exhibit will bp held May 6, 7 land 8 at the General Motors tetheWstt' I Training Center in Warren. | These exhibits are a part of ( | the General Motors Guardlah {Maintenance program directed -{at improved dealer service.'; They are entitled “Guardian'. Maintenance Eouip-O-Ramas” I and will be held at eight of GM’s 30 training centers located in major marketing a r e a s across the country, providing more than 14,000 dealers with The Gourmet Adventures of Richard Harris and Vanassa Radgrave in > r dlaarily rately. Any- The first Guardian Maintenance Equip-O-Ramas were staged three years ago in 114 cities. “ * ‘ ~ *1 * ‘ ______ Chevrolet, Pontiac, Oldsmobile. Buick, Cadillac and General Motors truck dealers will be invited to attend on one of the three days during the current show. AC Spark Plqg and United * “ ‘ ‘ its candy! and United Motors Service divisions wholesale distributors and other Independent wholesalers who represent participating manufacturers will be Invited to attend the day and evening session on the Wednesday of each three-day exhibit. 4r ★ * In addition to the Detroit exhibit, displays of the latest In OkSIm Aznovour- Marlon BrandoRkhard Burton' Jama* Cobum-John Huplon -WaharMoHhou fail RSnooSlarr *»£&. EwaAuHn- SON’S, 419S Dial* Highway al Hatchery Road, Draytoa Plain., 675 7900 a plea.ur-able experience. Dancing nnd Enlertainnenl Mon. ihrn Sal. to the I. C. Heard Trfa . . . Friendly, Courteon* Service from Charming Jayian wall-reme* .... ’-Where Dining Plr.au rr and Hoepitallly go Hand In Hand.” Take someone you love to a nice,warm,* hinny picture about a nice, tools and service equipment will be held In Chicago, St. Louis, Atlanta, New York, Cleveland, Los Apgeles and San Francisco. Venus and Mars are the two planets closest together. ...HE’S AH i PHEACHER...IH i A WACKY AHD r WONDERFUL k WURTMNIEW THE WHOLE . FAMILY! Douglas it's bailing lima ior tha Color If ST ACTOR 4 ■ .TKABLMARKET EAGLE ‘A CUSS®* BIRMINGHAM BLOOMFIELD BVutSki! Ptmtiac W Y t S ff rfli ; ■ }? i '. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1960 AJ SATURDAY AND SUNDAY DOOR RRIZII •t the BOAT SHOW at KAR'S BOATS AND MOTORS 405 W. Clark,ton M, MY H*M 7 More EGO Proposals Acted Upon By MARY SUNDSTROM Seven more Equality < NOW FEATURING THESE NEW ADDITIONS TO OUR MENU Smoked Pork Chops with, sauteed apples $325 Pig Hocks with sauerkraut *325 Thuringers * with hot German potato salad $295 Ml ILNELM’S RATHSKELLER SERVING BAVARIAN FOOD WEEKDAYS I to $, SUNDAYS 1 to 1 400 Main Street Rochester 111>1021 Educational Opportunity (EEO),William J. Lacy told the board recommendations were acted that since these buildings have upon by the Pontiac board of | been desgined to accommodate greater flexibility In in- Education last night, and an* nouncement was made of another bid opening for the Northeast Oakland Vocational Technlqal Center. The seven are among 41 of | COOPERATIVE EDUCATION .foe ISO recommendations acted [ A n o t b e r EEO recoin-I mendation called for provision present elementary buildings, it is expected individualization of Instruction will be facilitated. Lacy said that community school directors would b e recruited on the basis of their acceptance by and knowledge of the locality they will be serving when other qualifications are qual.\ \ ■ ' He also sald'the position of coordinator of Project loo (a on since the report was sub* mitted to the school board last June by the Pontiac Citizens Study Committee. Included in last night recommendations were plans to extend individualized instruction, particularly in Lincoln Elementary School which will open next September and the Human Resources Center which is scheduled to open in September 1970. Schools Assistant Sup DANCE To aNsw Sound At thf Famous FRENCH CELLAR HOWE'S LANES “The Colleague * Collectionr? Featuringt Bob Keith * Jerry ‘UMiitio for Evoiyoni” Uf^al r.t e.1 un___- A proposal to place about 100 Wilson Elementary School pupils in the new Lincoln Elementary School next fall was greeted with some opposition at the Pontiac Board of Education meeting last night, and the matter was tabled until further study could be made. The proposal set up these guidelines in selecting pupils to attend Lincoln: Both Negro and white pupils living south of South Boulevard would be eligible to Whitmer reported that apply and all who applied by plication for aid has been! May 6 would be accepted. prepared to be submitted under BOWL YOUR WAY to SPAIN Join Our VACATION LEAGUE at Savoy Lanes YOU can be one of only 48 couples to JET to SPAIN for 8 days! 8 glorious days in sunny Spain. Live in Luxury — Lot the most fabulous vacation you have over dreamed of become a reality. If you are interested and qualify CALL Dick or Bobbie Scribner FE 3-7121 or Attend Our First Group Meeting May 11, 8 P.M. at SAVOY LANES 130 S. Telegraph Road, fpntiac , , . !C= Deffi Inn Corner Elizabeth Lake |b And Cass Lake Roads Lli I BLOCK WEST OF HURON of staff and facilities necessary to implement the Cooperative Education Program consistent with student demands. Lacy said ah additional position for coordination of the program would be asked for in a staff study. Another staff position for this purpose had been added for this school year. * I The remaining five recommendations acted upon last night were in reference community school directors. two-way plan to involve the contractors not in compliance schools in the community and I y^ith federal and state jaws and the community in the schools)i school board policy on non-! had been created to coordinate with other social agencies in. the city, since the c o m m u n 11 y school directors responsibilities limit their time to do this. Pupils Madison Junior High School, were turned down by the bpard last month on recommendations by the Michigan Civil Rights Commission (MCRC) Contracts Compliance Division. The MCRC made an Int vestigation and found most of the contractors and sub- SCHOOL-HOME LIAISONS Another .. EEO recom- discriminalion in hiring employes. The four low bidders on major contracts .for mechanical work, general construction, electrical work and food equipment, were turned down March ... ■__113, The MCRC investigated the mendation that the com* PAmaininn or ui* *_ m w«k and on **3 u .irrryhi!120’ theyai8°were reiected- The W .5-million center will be i22Sii2Ssr,,tTm wlthI ?SS of up to 30 per Cfent of the coit Placement of From Wilson Argued home liaison workers also will be added with this specific job responsibility as soon as federal or local funds become available. . In reference to a recommendation that community school directors net be limited to teachers, Lacy responded that the directors’ activities include educational supervision |and that teaching background is ] necessary. .. the Oakland County Intermediate'School District. Scientists See Irregular Pulsar Sunday Special Roast Pork Potato, Vegetable, Salad, Roll and Buttei ' ' • V V Entertainment ■!/' \'l \ MIKE 0R0S and “THE WISEMEN” SfS \ with fee \ Jim Franklin, Mike Roush ‘■j ^ and Randy Lobeck Y____- WEDNESDAY THRU SUNDAY PONTIAC LAKE INN 7880 Highland Road 673-9988 He said, however, that plans! lqs ANGELES CAP) - As- |are in progress to implement I tronomers at the California In-j the recommendation oma pilot ] stitute of Technology say they bfsk and ln a modified form by | have observed a pulsing star (dividing the job description into that pulsed faster one week than educational and noneducational y,e next 1 categories; employ a teacher! since the school is in ajca«gones; employ a teacner The pulsars are noted for a | predominantly whitelP8!?'”!11* j , educfVonal regular flash rate, from once neighborhood, to extend in-i*c. te? , f full-time every few seconds up to 30> struction which would b e paraprofessional to coordinate umes per second, similar to that of the planned Jhe noneducational activities, Scientists speculate the pulse Human Resource Center, which ‘ nc~““18 home-school com- may come from rapid stellar ro-* mumcations. tation Lacy also said a recommendation to include community school directors 1 n policy-making meetingsis being implemented. He proposed that policy-making procedure be reviewed periodically with the some Wilson students will be attending in the fall of 1970, and because of hazardous -walking conditions for some Wilson students, particularly those living south of South Boulevard. In other action last night, School Supt. Dr. Dana P. The irregular pulsar was observed between Fqb. 24 and March 3 by astronomers Paul Reichley and G. S. Downs of the Jet Propulsion Laboratory. They said the ejection of mass from the pulsar may have • Negro pupils from parts of the attendance area of Wilson School other than the area south of South Boulevard would be considered for attendance at Lincoln next. • The last to be considered for attendance at Lincoln would be white pupils in tip Wilson School attendance area other than those In thd area south of South Boulevard. All of the Wilson students Title VII of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act, asking $66,000 ' to implement . a five-year bilingual program for Spanish-speaking students, to begin next September. The board also changed the ate of its next regular meeting. Instead of May 1 the session was i rescheduled for April 30, since a Pontiac Urban League meeting is set for May i would be bused to Lincoln. This raised a comment from the audience that most of the students recelvjng top priority (those south of 8 du t h Boulevard) are white students, and that there are very few black students in that area. CENSUS COMING The board members refused to vote on the proposal until a census is taken of the top-priority area, with a racial breakdown of the pupils in that area included in the report back to the board, Assistant Supt. William J. Lacy said he drafted his proposal to include some Negro pupils in the Lincoln enrollment Board Sets Summer Fees and Salaries Summer school principals and Instructors will receive a 50-cent-per-hour increase in pay over last year, but fees for students attending summer school will remain the same. The Pontiac Board of Education last night approved the pay raise to $7 per hour for principals and $6 per hour for teachers during the 1069 summer session. Summer school fees will be For Pupils residing in the school district: Elementary — $15 for a term of four weeks. Secondary — $23 fhr two hours of instruction for 6 weeks, $34.50 for four hours of in- struct! on for jsx weeks and $6150 for six hours of in- struction for six weeks. Instrumental Music -* $* i°r six weeks, three — one ’ hour sessions per week. For pupils residing outside the school district: Elementary — $20 for a term of four weeks. Secondary -r- $28.75 for two hours of Instruction for sis weeks, $40 for four hours of instruction for six weeks and $57 for six hours of instruction for six weeks, Instrumental Music — $9.75 for six weeks, three-one hour aeaslons per week. directors at their meetings, j caused a .0001 per cent speedup when, recommendations o n ,jn its pulse rate. policy may be made. The board------ of education only has the power , to make policy decision^ for the district, Lacy said. VOCATIONAL CENTER The second set of bids for the Northeast Oakland Vocational CLOSED MONDAYS Now Op«n SUNDAY 1P.M. CompUtt win Smlmction SUNDAY SPECIAL! SUNDAY LIQUOR PHONE 334-4775 Parry at Pontiac Road Center will be opened at 8 p.m. next Tuesday at the board offices, bokrd members wre told last night. The first 30 bids for construction of the center, to be located on North Perry .near lUngslepHfmt FOR THE FINEST IN CUISINE Continental Manu Intimate Atmosphere 'Rendezvous for cocktails, dinner or after-* theatre supper . . . a unique experience. We offer tender gourmet beef In prime cuts. Seeing an Engiish-Type dinners SERVED from Buffat,Brunch unoontoil p.m. Every Sunday Between 10 A.M. anj 2 P.M. - , PHONE Midwest 4-140Q - JOrdan 4-5144 HE’S BACK ... by Popular Demand • .... The Fabulous BOB SPRINGFIELD Swingin' and Singin1 Friday and Saturday Nites CHARLIE BROWN’S SINGAL0NG SINE GREAT FOOD, At tho one, the only, tho unique FUN PLACE With Full Time FUN SIS W. Kennett Oakland at teiecreph FIVE STAR READING * President ★ Soldier ★ Family Man ★ College President ★ Statesman Writing to a friend, Dwight D. Eisenhower once mentioned Winston Churchill, George Washington, Abraham Lincoln and Robert E. Lee as great men, and then went on to establish his own scale for weighing greatness. "It embraced," as Reiman Morin writes in his new biography, EISENHQWERi A GAUGE OF GREATNESS," the qualities of visioh, integrity, courage, understanding, and the ability . to communicate." You will be interested in Morin's judgement on how Eisenhower measured up to high standards that he himself set. This is just one of the insights that Morin, a two - tithe. Pulitlzer prize winner, supplies into unknown and Ijttle known aspects of life of the war time commander and peace time president. For your copy of this complete biography ofEisanhewer (204 pages, 816x11 inches, 140,000 words, over 85 Illustrations in black qnd/6Kite and color) fill out the coupon below at'once and mail to the address given. The saeciol price through this newspaper it only $3.12 including tax. .‘r/ . Dwight D. Eisenhower FILL OUT AND MAIL COUPON BELOW A Gauge of Greatness Gauge of Greatness Now Available to Rsadsrs of THE PONTIAC PRESS The Pontiec Press, Puntiac, Michigan P.O.Box 66 Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 12601 *3.12 Enclosed is $.... Eisenhower book. . copies of tho incl. tax Address.1 Chack or Monay Qrdar . Should Bs Mads Payable to tht Associated Press City, & State,........... Zip No.. For Home Delivery of THE PONTIAC PRESS Dial 332-8181 The Choice Is Yours CHILDREN’S CONTEST PRIZE AN ALARON FOUR BAND-RADIO; If is AM/FM and receives aircraft and pellce bands. Soft vinyl covarad cabinet. Operates on either A Clarke’s throwing error. ( But a whole season in Fenway ioles can’t wait for the next trip now "om The Senators scored an un- isn’t Boog Powell’s idea of para- to Fenway after winning three w?*w"h earned run in the first on first —- — straight from the Red Sox di- baseman Pepitone’s two-base V M 3 II Total .. aa i loo 112 M NHL Playoffs throwing error, a sacrifice and 5efieS HlClhllClhts Frank Howard’s ground out. * 9 day. Thunday'a a Bait Divlaiaii,. , Bolton Si Montreal jL. Montraal loadi bMt*«t- tlvuian Final* *t. Louis 3. LMKAnpalai 2, st. Loul* NO oam^W^l.^ Watt DMatap Pinal* St. LOIIWM 1 nu Baltimore scored 30 runs and, had 48 hits in the three games ' gave the Red Sox’ outfield- StoSlamyri'' HBP—by I Ram Drenches mower run Film to Benefit RUIM UJW iv They got another in the fourth , 1 gave u.e nALwr when Tim Cullen singled, Lakeland Athletes ers quite a workout. Kansas KelOVS moved up on a wild Pitch and The Orioles had 17 safeties scored when right fielder Bill ...... .. Thursday including home runs □61168 kv ik0 PnKinonn Knuo ITranlr MW iu i (W.3-0) 10 I Stottlamyra (Cullw iiSi OPMAU | DESERT LUAN a a . a a a a .. 4 x T $2.00 I CHERRYNUT * ..4XT $3.00 1 BUTTERNUT......... . • 4 x T $3.00 DESERT • • UMBER. CHERRYNUT.. ....... ..4x3 $3.44 BEECHNUT ...4x1 $3.44 ELM VINYL ...4x3 $440 1 SPRING BIRCH ...4x8 $549 I HONEY ..4x0 $5.40 I 50 Kinds of Paneling in Itook Ceiling Tile 12 x It - lOe end up 1969 Marka Our 20th Yaar of EXPERIENCE Coma in Today and Taka Advantage of It ! PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO. 1400 Baldwin FE 2-2543 SBCOND GAMB Opening Day l19? JVorli by the Robinson boys, Frank ! IH KSK* & fTTx HighUghts,” featuring the best and Brooks. ; y J i J fefn..r' 2 U l of afi seven g^es of the 1968 ^ B„ly ConigUaro had Jk jUf Detroit Tiger World Series^ hjs ^ ho^er inK“W0 days ,"©S * i#.JS toyy oyer the Lo * for the Red Sox and Boston’s Toti| 57H tm.i ZTT* Cardinals will be Rico Petrocelli also connected. Lakes A t h 1«it ie ^AssMiation Dave j0hn80n led the Orioles’ s-e|Sion»; Vi ort?ht and Saturdayinthe attack against Boston with his voVk^.0" Walled Lake Junior High School S£Cond straleht fmir.hlt day “SSfSil b, two Mugs “Xto* *“• m # 1 fwfl tonight at 6:30 and 8:30 and one two Wngle8< •»,,«■'<«> I I l i f on Saturday at 1:30 p.m u WLma* WJJJ ° l m proceed from toe film Mr4/ ggg. 2? IV \ W* ^ will be used to purchase Fraotmn it 21 i 1 Yatrmaki a 1«0 0 ________________ baseball equipment for boys pSSSS|nib 5 012 sccSt**?1 participating in toe Lakes f J J .. 'Athletic Association baseball djuiwmb 2b 12 a 0 mpm* c 4 6 2 Belangtr u 5 T 2 0 Sfanga p OOO program* Palmtr p 4 0 0 0 Sclwflpld pit jor ns? 2 0 0 LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) — It {looked for a Ume Thursday as Kansas Relays might have to {exchange their batons for swim trunks and do the backstroke instead of the long jump. Haratwy at^uftaioT ' Harviay i*adi Heavy rains inundated Memo-bajt-of7 »«f[aaL2-ijj— ... — „ rjai stadium at the University of Kansas, forcing the transfer of the abbreviated first day pro- Taifiy'* Gama* Only • Sunday'* G It Buffalo gram to Haskell Institute, an Indian school located across town. _____________ " Workmen spent the night * TadayVoama circling the Memorial Stadium track with a tractor-drawn gas Idryer, and the prospect of clear ling skies encouraged officials {that toe meet would not suffer further at the hands of the weather. The relays sustained a major setback Thursday when Olympic shotput champion Randy Matson withdrew. His mother underwent surgery Wednesday night at Pampa, Tex. Without Matson, meet officials decided to cancel toe open shotput, in which Matson holds the relays record at 67 feet 11 inches. Saturday’s top individual attractions are four-time Olympic discus champion A1 Oerter and sprinter Charlie Greene. Rice and Kansas State remain the favorites in most of the major relays, with host Kansas a dark horse. In conjunction with the movie, w a final registration will be held for Pee-Wee League (7-8 yr. old), Mustang League (9-10), Pony League (13-14) and Colt League (15-16). £ • • • 0 Jarvl* „ . Djlona* gn 1 OOo 0 010 it:: Tiger Averages • 00 0 Brown . OBrlan ph 10 0 0 G............. Lyla*p 0 0 0 0 Fraaban ... RSmith ph 1110 McAullfft . AiaoclataO Fraaa •Ml HUB B 4 I if » 7 * 1 Total Wayne vs. MSU to S f | Stanley ........ 34 7 II - . r ... oTt—i Morton........ ...... 34 * I .. 0 1 11 I 0 0 f 2—0 Kalin* ........... 34 7 I Andrew*. DP—Baltimore wart .............. 30 1 < j—Baltlmora 11, Boafen C Tracawakl ........ s 2 i DJohnson 2, Blair. Campbell . . . B.Conlgllaro. HR—Fatrocalll Fr.Robinan (SI, B.Roblnton B.Conlgllaro (31. Wayne State University will Jyi'flH I tangle with Michigan State ffiwg {Saturday at Wolverine Lake injpiurro a 2 p.m. rowing regatta that l'h could include freshman, junior varsity and varsity races. — — The Tartars are 14 under coach Judson Ross to date. Elk love eating at Holiday Inn so do Moose and Lions and evory other club or group who sppreUtes goodfood and food service. Remember Holiday Inn when it’s your turn to arrange for toe next banquet os dinner. You’ll be amazed at how amazing our service is—for nouns of 10 to several hundred. For complete information call 984-2661. Over 1,000 Inna — USA., Canada, Europe and Caribbaan ^______________________________ Zg/*: stangu (Fr.Robinan). T—2:‘ BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Rider Has 4 Winners BALTIMORE (AP) - Eldon {Nelson rode four winners Pimlico Thursday. luiiOay'a 0 Waatarn DIvliU . New Orient* at Oakland Only gam* acnadulad. Craig Runyan of toe University of Clorado splashed through SLOPPY SIX MILES — inch-deep water at Haskell Winner Graig Runyan of Thursday to win toe open six- Colorado splashes to victory mile run in the only men’s indl- Thursday around the slx-mtie vidual event. He won by over course at Kansas Memorial 100 yards in 29 minutes, 44.3 Stadium in toe opening event seconds. of the prestigious Kansas Re- Barbara Lawson of the Colo- lays. Heavy rains forced toe rado Pacers took the women’s switch of most events to half-mile in 2:20.7; nearby Haskell Stadium. WHY PAY MORE? BRAND NIW 1SS9 Ml COUPE <2049 ■H, AVTOMATK TRANSMlStlOM AND FULL FACTORY EQUIPMENT Chuvy Novo Sport Coup# COME IN AND REGISTER FOR TNB CAR-A-MONTH DIVE AWAY “PUTTING YOU FIRST-KEEPS US FIRST ronnrrsouum, I rONTIAC | % u MIKE SAVOIE ^CHEVROLET, Inc. 1900 W. MAPLE ROADp (IS MILE R0.) M 4-2790 l Mila East of Woodward See the new STARFLOTE 85 , - the motor, that caught the competition napping - Jordan Marino Sorvioe 2175 Co** take Ed. Keeeo Horbor 682-1902 See the new STARFLOTE 85 — big V-4 performance pn KO. E 2-8033 £ The boat for people who can't arrange for calm water V _ ie—The boat that stands apart Horn the hard. Built by pariactkmlsts and tested by teen-age fe*r driven.. 210 hp. 40 mph-plus speed. Luxuriously practical. WAIT MAZUREK’S Lake & Sea Marine Your Complete EVIMfMPJgilL DEALER 24S SOUTH ILV0. nmfii Moot arty boat will give you a good ride on calm water. If you can find calm ' water, on the days when you're free to do your boating. Moot people can't, for these people, Evinnide builds Gull Wing boats—with the hull that turns toe waves around to help cushion the ride. . Evinrude boats don't slam into, the waves, the hull "squposlies" down, slowly. As the hull Comes down, the spray is turned upward into scientifi- cally contoured tunnels — creating hy draulic "lift". The bigger the waves the greater the "lift". A lot of people have tried to copy tnls effect. And failed —even when they actually copied the hull. They missed, because they didn't have the special Evinrude-designed facilities for holding the exact hull, shape during forming, and structural foaming, and curing. They missed by an inch or more—and a quarter of an inch is critical. They didn't have the control. Or the hull quality. Evinrude hulls are four layers thick—except in mJnforced areas —Where they're thicker. Evinrude Cull Wing boats ride better for the same reasons that Cadillac automobiles ride better. And, as you might expect, they cost morn-for the same What price comfort? About 5% more for an Evinrude boat The next best thing to calm water. EVINRUDE, ll m Ml BbS# THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1869 Mg Bunning, Marie ha I, Jarvis Victors ind. mm, .......'! 1 W' Jfraan, .......1 iooo l|,3S0. jN«W YOII|, JMW. ■e-----*---- —eh t ‘ - • — POLS VAULT - Mattson (S)» height TWO MILK RUN — Steve Moffat ' Mm*r ,'lll«>,, WwU (U, Shank. (L), loo*— (Ron’Sam.rl.n CL), Hatatad (L), KLmv, ai Gala (O), Borovsky (G). 11-2. Long Jump —Jot vhoVanuat (G), Dhu. (NF>, Pollack (G), 17-9V1. Nigh Jump —Drew M.hallc (NF), Dlttmar (G), Hubbard (G), 5-4. Shot Put —Dava Payno (NF), Satwdiar (6), Ch.v.rl.1 Xtf “1 if (6), 53-23 M (NF), Ml fun -Paul Hobo) (N. .. m^fjNFl^Maktoan (NF). KM*. ,NF), Hotel (NF), 4:41/3. (NF?!* I (NF), S. Otto I), J. Wilton (O), Rolling. b!"Hu^hjjT(NF), C. Heb.1 • Silverman (NF) Dhu. Patriots Sign Veteran . b. Mih.Ho (NP), Oro.no (O), Rolling. (NF), :2I.5. 220 —MscGtls* (0), Hubbard (0), Schlecher (G), :23.4. Milo R.lay — Glenn (Hugh.., H.b.1, Conklin, Dhu.) 2:47.4. _____________ BOSTON (AP) - Lennle St. Jean, a guard, signed Thursday to play his sixth season with the Boston Patriots of the American Football League. STRAIGHT TALK TO NEW CAR BUYERS How does a liHlo dealer In Waterford toll all thoao Forda? Our straight talk policy with no gimmicks or double talk makjps this volume happen, plus low price. DRIVE THE EXTRA 5 MILES TO WATERFORD AND SAVE! MAVERICK IS HEBE NOW! FLANNERY FORD 5806 DIXIE HWY. 623-0900 jump — Greg Cleveland (F), •r (F), Sparks (WL) 5*10. M...T ), Worther (WL) - John ttciliv^^W Bower. (WL) !♦.». . j.rry DrUklll (WL), itn (wli ■ (P), ^-o.Wfc'fpj;”steiiy (P). :£astern Division title by beat-ping the Hawks 100415. |lng the Knicks. The victory enabled the Lakers to take a 3-1 lead in their New Orleans, Indiana Win Advance to Finals in ABA's Divisions The Celtics lead in the series 1-2, although the Knicks won their last battle In New York. Van Breda Kolff points out, however, that neither the Western or the Eastern crowns have been decided yet. HUM RMS Brown If C< w •i Horse Racing Bag Violation Costs Yancey Wolverine Result. ‘Ml *!«""**& "MW - T 3» jgjHometoWn favorite Bert Yan- }m 'cey’s lead-tleing lodre collapsed 8.96 3 60 i.oo under a four-stroke penalty, 00 si* leaving rookie Richard Martinez ..Wfirr’Wm---------m haoVSo 7.10 alone to front with a 66 after the WfW 1:8 first round of the 135,000 Talia. ,M# 18 ?:8lK)TnoC'•'m',,•, * Open Golf Tournament. 5.10; Tlaw*non • • • • 1.00 1.40 j. . Trot) 1 Miloi Bod 15.10 1.10 !.00< TO 3.00 LWlrFriBky T» Jii| 4.10 1.40 :7TK-*1*4# 4 n Doublei < 1 -7-5-4) Fold 01,511.40 Wor Slozo feeXT. . «th—51700 Claiming Paco; 1 McGllb . , ! Luckv^ Dominion I Sword Loncor HHiim OK'» Velvet 5.20 Wilma ,Knox Slt^500CCend. Trot; 1 Mlltt l 7:y»* u-6# 12 12 a'nTdiot ■■I wick Henover***' ' U S) no 460! Si^h Drifting M^ntiTn hlgrr it# S3 Qu*g,V»r> 'Til —V“ ™-nlng Hdp. Pace; I liuloilSy^mlfe 4.00 1 40 2 SO 3-w Emprondedor rill ! eirKt Tom ’ Hazel Park Entries ° lit—417M Claiming; . . -longs: Bornlo D'Or Dorothy'* Chahco Queen Star nT-D “-.othor Yancey dropped back to a 10-13 oft way tie f6r fifth place Thursday 4 4® after tolling officials he had 15 clubs in his bag—one more than the limit on hie pro tour. innototlon Toy PaDoa U. Did Clglmlng; 1 Milo: Prjnco UOo I Paid $44.10 SANDY START — New Masters' Golf champion George Archer came down to earth quickly at the Tournament of Champions yesterday, taking a double bogey on the first hole, and did manage a 71 for the first round at Rancho La Costa, Calif. The low-scoring battle finally j was broken open in the last seven minutes, when the Lakers scored 38 points. Wilt Chamberlain and Jerry West led the outburst, including a surge in which the Lakers j scored 12 straight points andj . - . ...... By The Associated Press |turned a 73-70 deficit into an 82- TameS LCf COSrCJ With 67 ■The formulas were different;73 lead. ! but the results were the same Pttirn Lo, Thursday night as the Indiana! (y ® 0 ft Biylor { I Pacers and New Orleans Bucca-BridQM \ ?p. , n H.8 Caldwell 0 (Mi 0 Cnmbrln Wolverine Entries Mr. Particular a-Mr. Somabody Pina Hunter a-The Blbv 'll? Purl«flfl» lit—51100; Claim. Handl. Trat.i I Grand M Volo Lordla Scat Kartaan* Gay Song John Exprese “ ■ Rebel Scott Mb - English Prairie ft Choice a-Ahnette'* Ark Dot Equip furl'* city Sculptor Boy neers won their way into the division finals of the American Basketball Association playoffs. The Pacersi regular season pennant-winners, came from behind in the third period and beat Kentucky 120411 to take their Eastern semifinal series four games to three. New Orleans Won the finale of its Western seven-game set by snuffing out a late Dallas rally and downing the Chaparrals 101-95. Toni* trues Tot*i* .«o».M too Los Angelo* 20 31 2* 3MJ| Mlonta '5 1*10 11-»S Fouled Out—Atlanta, Caldwell. , Total Foul*—Lo* Angelo* 31. Atlanta A—7,140. Indiana faces the winner Of Saturday bight’s Minnesota at 14 3-4 15 Hewitt 7 1-4 14 Count* 2 0-3 4 Erickson Dick Lotz Rates Plaudits Carmens Battle Janice M. Grattan Deep Run Byrd Captain Song —T— *-■-■ Mery. Joy I. Paco; 1 Mila Upland Liz mu. mi Fleets Jet Lady Wampae Porter Tone ‘Without Effort ' Royal I I 4th—*1300; Cond. Pace; I Milo ■ Candy Sue ; Crimson a-OrlSfom enrry 7th—*445* Handicap; 4 Furlongs: I Kentucky Sail* Fancy Affair Glenrick {Onl ihadydaio South PM Goody _____ Wilder Road Cuualot tt^i%mflHMdlcapt *'/, Furlom Oceans Ahead Chuckle Boy Prlyote^ii^ae Hejjj'f “SSSEdy C-rO TIME STUDY ■ MAIN * WANTED! A fot further detail* *da ou% display ad in teday’e CI#S*-ifttd Section. jjg PRICE BROTHERS CO. CYCLISTS y Ziegler ;.... Ellsworth ... Shaw i.„.. .... Garrett Malcolm Gragioo . ■‘lrlFanitall .... Irry Hinson ..... irtls Slfford ... trt Green# ...... _ jrt Yancoy ,W> Orville Moody .... Dean Refrem ...... Bob Erickson .. MasiMgaio .. MacDonald . : 8&N 35-32-5 , 37-32—d .37-32-rlr 35-35—70 Doug ; Bobby „„ Pete Brown Larry v Wheeler Cesar Sanudo ... jack Ewing Jim King .~.,v cupft ... Herdey Oppermam . 37-33—70 . 34-36—70 . 35-35—70 , 35*35—71 35-35-71 . 35-35—71 . 35-35—71 get low cost motorcycle insurance from Motor City Underwriters call 34 f-4439 SATURDAYSSUNDAY SAVE MONEY—BOY YOUR BOAT DURING THE BOAT SHOW AT KAR'S Boats & Motors M W. Clerkston Rd. - MY M4W,, »tL5!_.... Larksprey , a-Terrasaga Yorkvllle it. I b^.Wdler County Kentucky Butler Northern Joy Our Quin a-Jay Roam Royal Cap 2 Share Lead in 1st Round of Azalea Open RANCHO,LA COSTA, Ctdif.jplace else In the workd,” said ceshman (AP) — Young Dick Lotz, who [globetrotting Gary Player, the Timmy Dare* tamed tough La Costa with ajBritish Open champion and »n-| JjMfflir' w fantastic start, held a two-other member of the quintet ^afpripren [stroke lead going into today’s two shots back. “A 87 is second round of golf’s Tourna-1 fantastic, phenomenal round." Carol Lthaweo Queens Delight Bitty Bov Pant 1 mi. lMh-45,abr%lalmlngiWit7/t4 Milost I Mlchlamnflo Outor Lobby i - Go Milo Go Vega* Frontlar k King Co* Mom B*ay‘* Mini ment of Champions, but there WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) — Miami clash while New Orleans Joe Campbell, who is cutting opens its best-of-7 final that down on his tournament golf, night at Oakland, and Bob Stone, who is having a was an ominous group of five charging at his heels. Lotz, a dark-haired 26-year-old native Cplifomian, tore five strokes off par in his first four holes Thursday, coasted in and announced that it was nice be back to his own territory. ii Powolt. - t ! I it J.Bea*ley 5 < > 37 Leak* . 4 5 I 30Comb* \ I l. R I 5 Boone . * S-S 23 1 4 C.Beasley Smith 0 1-1. Totalo 4110-37101 Totali 3514-30 *5 Bailie ...........22 23 14 14- N*w Ortoan* ’ vdZSW B 21-Throodiolnt goal*—Powell. I. Jong*. Pgulatf out—none. ' Total (euTa-D* I** 25, New Orlaani A—5,123. ^ | Indiana ThrdiC Fouled Total |u A—11,005. 0 2-3 20 Brown 10 7 M |0 Notleky 14 5 12-15 M Daniel* 7 5 4-4 14 Thacker 7 o 1-2 1 Hooper 0 0 0-0 o Deo 0 2 2-2 4 Poeplet 0 0 0-10 Parry 0 34 34-43111 Tdim 45----------■ 31 1517 37-ill 32 27 15 25—120 Three-point goals—Dampler 3, Carrli Total tjwlo—Kentucky 32, Indian* 24. Ottawa Lands QB OTTAWA (AP) - Bustor O’Brien a quarterback from the University of Richmond, signed a three-year contract Thursday with the Ottawa Rough Riders of the Canadian Football League. flight at it at the age of 38, shared the first round lead in the $35,000 Azalea Open golf tournament Thursday with six-under-par 60s. They were only one stroke ahead of nine 67 shooters, with nine more iied at 68. The 6,575 - yard Cape Fear Country Club course played relatively easy in Ideal weather, with the result that 45 men in the field of 134 broke par 71 and 15 more matched that figure. Campbell, former national collegiate champion and basketball player while at Purdue University, shot a pair of 33s. His card had seven threes, including the last three holes. Also in the group are Arnold Palmer, 49-year-old PGA king Julius Boros and long-hitting Tom Weiskopf. Defending champion Don January, Masters champ George Archer and Billy Casper, one of the pre-tourney favorites, all had 71s. U.S. Open champ Lee It’s always nice to get back Trevino went to a 74 and Genejc*ma^*wJT around your home area. You’re Littler, the season’s leading! ,nc more adapted to the conditions!money winner, had a 75. Q Mowisdom and you play with more confi-joick Lot*............. .......S-JHlIaSnSV fm* dence. I know the course 34-35—49 ightnlng Rod Imperial Couni ouble G. Battle* Senator Havon ♦m—41500; Cand. Trot; 1 Ml. _lua Water Goldy Rhythm Volo French Guy Skip Spencer Justly Scottish Tommy porwtt Eldor Duct* Wild lOtb-tuaa; claim. Handl. Fasti l Ml. Royal Robert Duchess Lady Tod Notch pick Go's King Cannon Clay Mighty Knox z Lady Mighty McKlyo Hazel Park Results 1st—427M Claiming! * Furlongs: u Camaleon 11 J.40 3.20 Top Dance 4.00 3.2? wng.” ® OTHER M°AMS St:?i His opening 67, five under par ailiy^oipor...... 35-34-71 for the 7,114-yard La CostaL„„r B.rbar ........... 37-35-72 country club layout, helped.!^ ss,^w:::: iwJZra But there were plenty of <*b«r I ^g*ir»»* SaMdmll AM.t*4Mk LEASE-A-CAR ’69 CHEVY II $ 79 ar MILES PER MONTH FREE! AN Oars Equipped With! V-S engine* ante. tran*mi»»ion, power radio, vinyl lop, ... „ - ^ fdiy wn«ol*. Rent-A-Car &A.R. RENTAL A LEASE, Ino. Ill OAKLAND AT GASS FQNtlAO • FI Mill • Cincinnati Duo Moves in Front Nelson Burton Jr.j ABC Classic Leader MADISON, Wis. (AP) - Eddie Jackson of Cincinnati took over first place in the regular Bob Garrett, Paul Bamum and Ed Gibbs mastered the —Wa 251—Judy Golloday By JERE CRAIG A quintet of youngsters representing Huron American Bowling Congress Bowl are so confident they have wrapped up a berth in the state Youth Bowling Association championships they’re ready to tackle the best the Huron Bowl Classic has to offer. The five hoys, all 14 or 15 years old, rolled a 2765 actual last weekend ! lanes at Huron. Nick Coates did Ex-Boston Coach Joins 49ers as early in game Backfield Aide ptaspUling parade that was jttrff, g. DULKl fVlU Miue to tyg MaS0II was Don Kuzak Roehl who opened the year at 700—Jove* Levels SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - West Side Lanes with —— all-events of the 66th annual The National Football League house’s first 300 way back ta'ffiHfgnw.y.ii**?! cooi^LaSSi San Francisco 49ers announced Sentember. «JlNorm« coniav 55 B55K1 the hiring Thursday of Mike Holovak as new offensive in the YBA Eastern Area state rolloffs at Crooked Creek Sports Center in Saginaw. That’s better than 550 per boy. All told they had a S1S2 with handicap, placing mure then 300 pins ahead of their nearest Junior division competitor with only this Saturday and Sunday to go. Don Martell, who carries the low average with a 148, rolled a 610 actual, including 214-210 games. Dan Luehberger had a after a 151 opener. Anchorman Dan Routine recovered from a 138 fur 227-318. Jim Bonflglio and BUI Poe chipped in with their high games, 191 and 187 respectively, when the team shot a 1060 actual middle game. Now bring on the men as a warmup for the' state finals. ABC REPORTS Pontiac area bowlers arei doing weU at the American Bowling Congress Tournament this week although not cracking the top ten in any event. The Oxford Merchants from the Huron Bowl Classic had a 3810 team actual. The 300 Bowl entry from the “300” Clastic posted a 2850, and had a fine puBicu a AOiiu, aiiu uau to .--. individual performance by Bob14 P®“™-. . _ . . . The Cooley Lanes Wednesday J^wiy> • .........Classic featured a 226-266-695 by Ed HOTTEST 1)1 ITS CLASS Ferformance you’d expect from a 250 cc r bigger I Dual , Rotary vulva 20 H.P. twin Flva speeds, fully equipped. Bridgestone 17S Dual Twin « $49995 recently of grandson Randy Fuller, 15, of Wichita, Kans. The former Walled Lake. Junior High School student and Maple Lanes junior bowler registered Ms first sanctioned 600 with a 198-199-222—619. The March Bowlers of the Month at Huron Bowl were Robert Reese, Jr., and Bonnie Kuzak. He had a 658 in the final roUoffe while Mrs. Kuzak posted a 608. With this final bowling col-inn of the 1868-68 season hearty congratulations Is 1 tended to all league leaders and a sincere thanks is offered faithful officers and establishment personnel who kept the news coming regularly. | with a 8,146. tournament Thursday teamed with Charles Edmonson for first in the doubles. Jackson roUed a 685 in the doubles and Edmonson had 688 for a 1,372. Ray Stone of Beaver Dam, Wis., and Bob Colburn of Inglewood, Calif., teamed for 1,331 and sixth. Adding series of 648 and 654 to his doubles performance, Jack-son totaled 1,888 for the all-events lead. Tearmhate Edmonson tied for second-with a 1,875. W"" ★ it | In the clastic, or pro, division, Nelson Burton Jr, of St. Louis hung together games of 207, 267 and 258 for a 732 and first in the tingles. Dick lUtger of Hartford, Wis., took over third with a 701. Burton totaled 2,008 for sec-' ond in the all-events. Don McCune of Munster, Ind., and Jim Stefanich of Joliet, 111., totaled 1,355 for first in the doubles. Burton and Tommy Tuttle of King. N-C. took third with a 1,328. Sdioenllng Beer of Cincinnati took the team all-events lead Ml—Norma Conlty MJ—Helen Pry , OS—Terry ©rent backfield coach. Holovak, former head coach for the Boston Patriots of the American Football League replaces Ken Meyer, who resigned two weeks ago become an offensive coach for the New York Jets. Holovak played at College in his pre-pro days and later was head coach there before going to the Patroits. ...... ...— 1 it was a great year for toe Waterford NNCtt^m jgsg-l jand 5 had actual series of 650 or I better. Four teams totaled more! than 270 at least once, i The men’s list has 15 names, t with games in the 280’s, and 11 tennis club ia be! n g; different men surpassed the 7401 in WaterfordjgyjgL gj* teams were able to' TownsMp. 'top the 3200 aeries mark. Open to anyone over 21 years, ___ old, the dub will hold its first I JSS?* U,T meeting Sunday, April 20, at the °"n“ Huron am Waterford TownsMp High tennis gfiT courts at 10 a.m. jut-aft Lowry..}-; One of the aims of the dub|gHwoiB»r.■ Huron.a *31—Morbara Chlldrtn Bait TM 2747—Orchard Lanas 2741—VanDaMoor tail's Among file other outstanding actual scores recorded this season are a 3314 team aeries by toe Oxford Merchants and an 1181 game by Herks Auto Supply at Huron Bowl in theia^Zrayior' Friday men’s dassic. Wm0 The top women’s team total ,^VanDaBSwtairo m*\ mo bowi came in the 300 Bowl Jg IZ\ All-Star also , on Fridays. ThejWi-Huntow,'. 4ui3J SSSi Orchard Lanes entry posted a'jaw h«vr."Huron bowi VanDeMorrtdl’s Mt a sparkling y^_Hark‘s Auto supply . . . . . . 100 sowi 108 game. Ladiu’-Tutt. 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. 1p.m.to2to6p.m. Men and Woman-Wed. 8 p.m. to 9s30 p.m. Call 674-4131 LIGHTHOUSE DUES J BOWLING J 4443 Dixit H’way., M SATURDAY—SUNDAY FREE REFRESHMENTS AT THE BOAT SHOW! AT KAR'S Boots & Motors 405 W. Oarkston Road Enjoy Your SWIMMING POOL JUI Summer BUILD NOW! 17’x30’ I n wmam^x Ground Pool Complotoly Installed BOWLING- will be to furnish instruction for ... persons wishing to learn tennis, inf 0 r m at Ion g|g gg&fv available from the Waterford125-Bob M*v#r« ... recreation department. Huron $3f300°° CLARKSTON POOL C0MF8NT ssaa-"»——■» gym U. S. Team Wins w-Awi Heading the clastic league Donner, 566,-565, and Judy ^ Volloyboll report this week is PatFidds roll a 216 for the in- Sweeney’s 224-268-224—717 for dividual honors. , MONTEVIDEO, U r u g u a y Herks Auto Supply in last At Collier Lanes Wednesday, (^p) — The United Staten team Friday’s Huron Bowl Classic. Bruce Beardsley set the season defeated the Brazilian squad Runner-up Hartford Roofing high for the Oxford WildcatsjiM, 15-18,15-12 Thursday night rolled a 3153 actual but still {League with a 715 series on 247-m toe final qualifying round of trails league-leading Herks by 211-257. SAVOY LANKS I GAMES AND SERIBS - the world’s vollfeyball champicm- ^J^^^^ sMps. fa-------- HO-HuHu, — IrtBT, tod hiV, BONUS SPECIAL Thla WMk-Buy B BrldouUonu 17S and get a a*t of custom moldod. FIBERGLASS 8ADDLEBAQ8— NNSSi BLOOMFIELD SPORT O CYCLE, INC. first 300 game while bowling at Cooley Lanes, totaled 1855 for all events. He posted a 648 in singles and teamea with Ray ~ In the Brooks Robertson Mt a 647 in Ms singles and 1830 over-all. . HIGH d Plfur, Heating and Art Pearson’s 236-257—687 for Angott Vending. CHALLENGERS jThMnpMn, «»rR*y Wonnacott, M3i Dick Bentley’s 228-222-651 for Thon"W^ *“• Rochester Glass was challenged I Tgg*, closely by Chuck Dodge (645),|m!^li *Ry Kuoa,^ma«S^ w Joe Myera (644) and Bill BuU Aiim^iSr!!*W(«w!. Coanonsor Larrv Crake had a (MS)‘ Karl VanDeMoorteU had Me. cosponsor Larry erase naa a -ss for front-running high sjribs - p«ii aouriayM. t pair of 611 series and stands atj^™ H-mM Tops at Wonderland Lanes In 2Sm«uV['m£u VSra. ^IICVIUICl U1 - -..... -- • Orion had 2562. PROUD GRANDPARENTS and Mrz. Harold Streeter of Walled Lake are beaming over the performance beriBS ie pjaceg jjj Qggg Q volleyball and! iiS^Ponl jjl^oL*aupp)y wit -*jeu!i*Buiiwy. Trill compete in the final round of play that begins Saturday. fcwM&eSfc A1 Hanoute Chevrolet of Lake ^ Masters League Monday, M-otfKffigB uee Bg— a 661, Larry Bur^n with a 281 high game - Herf. (644) and Copper Mug wMch posted an 1106—3064. Frist-place Sportsmen’s Bar had a 1008 while Conklin-Palmer stayed in 'contention with its 3083. Film Star Joins RENT, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! HIGH games and sHaiH — Gary Kirilch, 201-243—A22; L#n Smith. 3H> Floyd Pm. 214-222. Suuday SLlenduri Mixad J high series - Rick Sarvuia. M-,235—614; HIGH GAMES — Jim RlHIrte ' 234; Bob Wlaoand. SIS. . SUNDAY MIXED PINSPILLIRS _ * * * I HIGH GAMES — OWM Colllnl, 2B| _ . . .. Bob Little >17. HIGH WOMEN'S SERIB , The house entry in the Mon- _ HdlmTiv. ii/;xL A C,*--- (day night West Side Lanes m«wm 4*3s *ni; ciawk With Auto Firm Iciasslc recorded 1066-1027-458'^ioh • n • • r\ I team highs, but Pontiac JaMtor »4» non LiBwhW^w toaifoe m in Rdcing Deal Supply wrapped up the title with a 1064 game. Sherll Pen- j^Soi. pilm nefi’a 235—847, Bob_Kwiecen;sj hickoamICTpvjISi la Very Plaasad to Anmttnet THE APPOINTMENT OF CHESTER "CHET” RULE rasmsfi- TO OUR SALES DEFT. He ia known for his straight talk and fair dealing for tho past 20 years. Ha would Ilka his many friends and customers to stop by and visit, so ha'can show them tha tremendous Ford lino of care and trucks, Including tha new Maverick. JOE KRIEQER 829 JUNIOR BOWLER OF THE WEEK JOE SWEENEY 264 623 HURON BOWL 2529 Ellzsbsth Laks Rd. 681-2529 WANT TO SELL LAWNMOWERS, POWER MOWERS, ROLLER SKATES, WAGONS, BICYCLES? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC | PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS; CALL 332-8181. LOS ANGELES (AP) * star James Garner’s American International Racing, Inc., and American Motors Oorp., officially Joined h»nd« Thursday to cooperate In auto racing for the next three years. Garner’s firm will use American Motors engines, parts and, vehicles and will concentrate on Formula A racing and Off-Ths-Road endurance type racing. HIOH GAMES-™ JHjMNh 145—433). Chi Hie 300 Bowl Ladies All-Star j wur^mj'joh^Hr^iK) saw Nancy Buffmyer edge PM*SM«asa»aitaass^a<»sias»aa>»m^ajg»^a^:^>NasKa»eau.w> t Hurry—-this offer ends ABOVE SAVINGS APPLY TO INDIVIDUAL SALES IX1TIA FINE SELECTION OF NOBTHiRMOBOWN VCUfQ SPREADERS HQE ■Kit* uprights Q99 \ 15-18” GLOBES JK\ I HeitzoJunipers — Ml.WW MM 63. Pyramidal Arliorvitao t4-SI" Onion Sots, Lawn .and Cardan Seeds, Roses, Flowering Shrubs, Etc., Etc., Etc. MICNMAN MAT Bast Available PER BAG RITTER'S Fanil Markets 3226 W. Huron 681-0144 6814 Dixie Hwy* Clerkston 628-4140 20” BRIARCLIFFE LAWN SPREADER 8#66 Our Renf. 9.88 — 2 Day* 65-lb. capacity, “accu-rate” flow control system. Save. PUSH TYPE ROTARY MOWER Discount Price HA Charge It vR Push-type rotary mower has 22” In-Line wheel tunnel deck; Briggs & Stratton® 3Vt H.P. impulse starter engine; handle with mounted dual engine controL Shop Kmart and savo more! 20-LB. WEED AND FEED FERTILIZER 3.87 Our Reg. 3,67 — 2 Day* Lightweight typo with 24>D kills all broadleaf weeds. *CewS,OOOSe.W. KMART 20-10-5 FERTILIZER 2.37 Discount Price 2 Days Only 22-pound Kmart brand, 20-10-5 lightweight fertilizer. Long lasting, controlled release plant food. Ideal for lawn, flowers and ahrubs. Covers 5,000 sq. ft. Charge It mmmmimmmmmms&m Choice of Variety HARDY, BOXED PERENNIALS Our Reg. 47c 31* 2 Day Only Plant comes in 214x214*7" boxed, poly bag with rich soiL Choose from carnations, cushion mums, phlox, delphinium, ahaata delay, eaten, canterbury fa others. “CAMPUS 6REEN” GRASS SEED 97* ......... Reg. 1.27 - 2Days Contains annual rye* Ky. 5 lb. net wt bag grass seed. Blue, Creeping Had Fescue. Ideal as a starter grass. ■*N.tW.lqh» ’ " . 5 LBS.* KMART GRASS SEED 1.97 Reg. 2.27 — I Days MEDIUM SIZE CHUNK BARK 3.27 Discount Price — 2 Days ■ 3 cu. ft. poly bag. Provides a distinctive landscape. 16-bx.* Squoozosfoof Our Reg. 53a 2 Days Kills dsndslhtn, Planten. poison ivy* “Thank You" for sh NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD Y JfcSL----- THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIBAY, APRIL 18, 1969 Plant Your Own ar nt. *# w ' X . ^ $% dfi* J Arrangements With Annuals Elfin Impatiens For Shade $1,000 i %, .. ../' . - Reward Consumers PowerCompanf offers a reward of *1f000 to anyone who provides information loading to the arrest and convidtion of any person who injures, destroys, or tampers with the Company’s property or faeiHtios without authority and with the intention to interrupt or disrupt service, or who shall aid or abet in such aots. Consumers Power Company 1C2431-1I Elfins, love a shady lane, and1 they’re not averse to a sunless nook or corner in the garden! Just give them half a chance and you’ll see how gay and bright they can be. These are, of course, the remarkable Elfin Impatiens, sturdy, new FI hybrids that can turn your problem shade spots into colorful garden vistas. Older “busy Lizzies,” as impatiens are sometimes affectionately known, served the shaded areas well for a long time, but now the Elfins have arrived to .challenge their performance. ★ Their range of vivid colors; alone is noteworthy. You’ll find . there are Elfin impatiens in eight distinctive hues — scarlet, 1 golden centers. They grow 8 to 10 inches tall. ADAPTABLE Browallias are. more often seen adorning pots and hanging baskets than they are in garden settings, but they are equally adaptable to such places, particularly where shade is a factor. If you must be convinced, try the Silver Bells and Blue Bells Improved browallias- Both become literally coveted with 114 inch, bell-shaped flowers — snow white in the case of Silver Bells and lavender blue in Blue Bells Improved. The latter is a dwarf, branching strain that | virtually takes care of itself. Lawn Weed Control Is Topic at May Fair orange, white, rose, salmon, crimson, fuchsia, and pink. Imagine what any could do for places the sun never reaches. You’ll like these new hybrids for other reasons, too. They are self-branching at the base, eliminating any need for pinching them back, and they have a fine, uniform habit, that BUY! «£tL! TRADE I ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADSI. Dacthal — Remarks: Causes injury to bentgrass; short seasonal control. Azak — Remarks: Variable very good control. Betasan — Remarks: Good to very good control. Ibpersan — Remarks: May be used prior to seeding for control of annual grasses; very ‘The most effective weed control measure for the home lawn , is a healthy, vigorously growing turf that is regularly mowed to a height of 1V4 to 2 inches,” says Gurdon Dennis, district extension horticultural agent, Michigan State University. “Lawn weeds can often be eliminated by using chemical good control, weed killers. But preventive| Bandane — Remarks: Causes I maintenance, in the form of a injury to fescues; moderate to keeps “mature plants only 12 to'Wdl-kept lawn, gives the grass good control. ic in-line hi oh a fighting chance against com-, Benefin — Remarks: Causes 8 peting weeds." injury to bentgrass; good to Dennis says every weed killer excellent control. j sold must have a label which | The second phase of control is, states the recommend e d post-emergence weed control dosages and the weeds which where the chemicals are ap-the chemical should control. . plied after the weeds have been' Many weed killers a r e germinated, available as liquid sprayj A combination of 2,4-p amine materials, as well as dry | and silvex, applied at the rate granular materials for use in a of 1 pound of active chemical We supply the green you supply the thumb . . . and the results beat the traditional "green thumb" by a mile: Deeper, richer plant foliage; extra growth. Earlier, longer-lasting flowefs. Bigger, juicier, fruit and vegetables. Lush, drought-resistant lawns that stay green when others turn brown. And all without mess, fuss or lifting—just sprinkle or spray! Sold af all loading garden stores. Accept no substitute GRO COLOR While other plants that flower in varying degrees of shade are quite limited, this should make them that much more important to the gardener, for they do provide much desirable color. Along with the Elfins knowledgeable gardeners will consider the merits of browallla, fibrous and tuberous rooted begonias, lobelias, nico-tianas, fuchsias, and, where there is a bit of exposure to the sun, such flowers as calendulas and pansies. And certainly the rainbow of colors found in coleus gives these plants considerable status spreader. READ DIRECTIONS ‘Read the label, follow the directions given, avoid dust or spray drift to nearby sensitive plants and keep the chemicals out of the reach of children,’' advises Dennis. Lawn weed control is broken down into two phases: per acre, will control dandelions, plantains, clover, chickweed, black medic, creeping charlie, red sorrel and roundleaved mallow. in the shaded garden even preemergence and CRABGRASS CONTROL For controlling crabgrass, apply (DSMA) Di-Sodlum Methyl Arsonate or (AMA) Ammonium Methul Arsonate post-two to three times at weekly though it is only the foliage'emergence. Jinteryals when crabgrass is rather than the flowers that put! Preemergence weed control smaU (2 to 3 inches). * j on the show includes applying chemicals "There’s no selective .' {prior to weed germination and {chemical for the control of .* * * • .primarily for the control of quackgrass and tall fescue,”] With the fibrous r o o t e d crabgrasS and other annual notes Dennis. begonias, you can today find a place for them both in the sun and shade if they are the newer FI hybrids such as Cinderella White and Cinderella Rose which has rose-pink flowers. These garden gems have the added attraction of conspicuous grasses. This type of control should be applied in the early {spring about the time Forsythia is in bloom. Some of the recommended preemergence chemicals and their effectiveness for crabgrass control are as foljows: For all the latest information and consultation with the experts on Weed control problems,1 attend the Free Lawn and! Garden Fair May 2nd, 4-9:30| p.m. and May 3rd, 1969 from 9! a.m. to 6 p.m. at the Michigan State Fairgrounds. mmnu! tractor with nnimt YOUR CHOICE OF 10 ALL-MEW I960 MODELS 1 TO 14 HP •AHtCMWtic •3/Speed* •6/Speeds TOM’S HARDWARE m a-2 905 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-2424 Citato Kasper: A 10 hp compact« Boi*n« exclusive Center Pivot Steering tor utmost handling esse. Lawn Kasper: A riding mower (in 8 or 6 hp models) with the *-•-*— j—a of Canter Pivot Steering. Bolens makes the unit to meet your needs Bolens makes outdoor power equipment that’s designed to meet your needs, from grass cutting to plowing to snow throwing. Each unit is engineered to give you greater performance, convenience and handling ease, too. So for outdoor power equipment, always look to Bolens, where the difference is designed, with performance and you in mind. BOLEN’S See the unit that meets your needs at your Bolens dealer SAVE MEMBERS OF Hardware WHOLESALERS ■ KBBOO KEEGO HARDWARE NO. 1 3041 Orchard Lake Road 602-2660 • Floor Sandora • Floor Edgars • Hand Sandora • Floor Polishers Como In and Cheek Our Largo and Complete Selection of . WALKING and RIDING ROWER LAWN MOWERS $5 Holds on Lay-away We sorvico what we sell _ YARD-MU EARTH BIRD ROTARY TILLER hi Cartons <1 Down, Up to I v Kill every, bloomin' dandelion in your lawn with this amazing TURF BUILDER Plus 2 Art You Prepared for flooding basements? SUMP PUMP % HP GE Motor with fleet switch—rod end copper Boot. Discharges up to 3,400 gal-lone par hour. Sturdy impeller — stool shaft and cast iron pump. COMPLETELY WIRED. Reg. C4C.9C DISCOUNT PRIOC 10,100 Sq. Ft.; Reg. $14.11 $1295 PONTIAC TOM’S HARDWARE 90S Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-2424 SUNDAY 9-2 Sava *2 on 14" Scotia Halts Plus $1295 Use now, protect against crab gran, mole & grub damage. Permits Immediate seeding, Reg. 7.95,2,500 sq. ft., 6.93 Mil —K PERENNIAL o Finer See KENTUCKY d CHEEPING RYE BLUE RED GRASS GRASS FESCUE Z9l iSIL 59° 10 llw. »r store Ribs, or more 11 lbs. or mere WMSSt ■ fcimfci Mi match) Top Quality Plants in Individual Boxes,..Choice Rainbow Collection 30 bulbs for Only Save on these No. 1 lice bulb*. guaranteed to bloom this lummer! Theie glads are superior vs-rietici selected for (heir Iona, strong items, large full spikes and brilliant vivid colon. Plant them regularly between now and July for a continuous procession of magnificent blooms that will beau* tify your garden as they grow and grace your home as lovely cut flowers. 5919 HIGHLAND RD., M-59 THE PoWlAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1969 Annual Clara B. Ford Garden Forum Next By JODY HEADLEE Pontiac Praaa nani.„ k-hm-. L.At 830 p m' Dr' WU,,am c- p * " "ylvania Horticultural will direct attention to "What Is ronaac rress uaroen Editor Steere, director, New York Society, Philadelphia, Penn. She Ro^ Gardening’’’ ; R’l that time of the year Botanical Garden, Bronx, NewwlH “Trees In Pots - , ;asa f&g’jy.a* "MEm **■* »ST™; "Cl! f the World.’’ ROCK GARDENS supervisor of ground, Ford _ * * * For rock garden enthusiasts, Motor Co., will view the com- Wednesday Thursday and ata,m' the lead-off Harold Epstein, president and pany’s arboretum, day at the Henry Ford Museum' BMlSS WJ. frnesta ,?• ^ganizer, Hortus Club of New, Climaxing the three-day pro- Theater, Greenfield Village. ’ airector* “ ““ “ the eighth annual Clara B. Ford, ; Garden Forum will be held next the York, Larchmont, New York, gram will be the annual recep- Interested visitors may attend the entire three-day conference or register for specific lectures. i tion and forum banquet at 6:30 will be preceded by showings of afternoon sessions only P-*"- Wftgdjg an illustrated award-winning garden films in $4.50. lecture, "The Unnatural Beauty thtk Uo___ 1 - * . of England,” by Kenneth W. ^ Henry Ford Mu, istay Walnut $388 • 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH RED. S1M.N RECLINER CHAIR Adjusts easily to 3 positions, easy | care nougahydo coyer In four cotors ................. *79" REG. $449.95 TRADITIONAL $0FA Deep tufted back with 3 thick $24% 3 49 2|% 27% 24 U i .. 40 35% 34% 34% - % 6 49% 49 49 - % 14 43 42% 42% — % I *3% 4|% 43V 69 H' li 'i 20 34% 35% 34 >, .>11% I 104 1T3% 112b 113 + % 46 40% 40 46% 4- % 374 10% 30% 30% M 44% 44% 44% — % 32 «% 39% 40% + V 110 41 67% 67% - 1 15 fi% 44% M% + < H 40% 41% 41% + 1 40 Wb 15 35% + 1 10 75% 75% 74% 17 43% 43% 41% +1 74 34% lib 35% + % M 24% 24% 24% - % 21 43% 42% 43% ' - 1 38% - SquaraD M St Brand 1.40 Sid Kolleman StOCel 2,SOb StOIIIntt 3.30 9 21 - 22% 1 159 51 49% . 41 21% 21% : .29 49% 41% . 14 24% 24 74 49% 49% , 49 6i 60% 1 * 39 72 71% 72 +1% £ jfs A proposed 50 per reduction in County Sanatorium funding, effective April 1, will probably be the subject of an attorney general’s opinion. The county finance committee, which met yesterday, ' to ask Sen. Robert Huber, R-Troy, to seek an opinion, as' to whether state administrators have the power to make the anticipated cutbacks. ’’7 ★ ' f Action to make a formal request of Huber: however awaits official notification from the state of the cutback. Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the county board of auditors, said- he had been informed that a letter outlining funding changes reported yesterday in The Pontiac Press is in the mail. , By JOHN CUNNIFF ' AP Business Analyst NEW YQRK—The great battle against inflation, which the ecor nomists believe is nothing less than a battle for the survival of *j viable economy, rises gradually! in tempo and the statistics! cent now show the houses, the annual rate drop- ing. Whereas something lika two CUNNIFF first casualty. It is housing,] what else,'for housing is thei traditional casualty of both inflation and recession. For some reason this has almost always been so; the penalty for economic wrong is levied on housing, where even! more damage is done. ping from 874,000 to 825,000. The decline for two-to four-family houses was less. And the rate for apartment hoi/ses actually rose. In other words, not only are present housing problems leaving the nation with less living spaced than it needs, but it is changing the style of living. Much of the new construction is apartment housing projects. The dangers of a downturn in housing can be shown graphically. Vacancy rates are noyy at or near their lowest in a decade; hundreds of thousands of housing units need to be replaced; household formations are rising. The pressure for more housing is, therefore, relentless, but the nation is getting less hous- News in Brief Housing, in the words of a| Cabinet member, is “the com-U modity most needed by ail] Americans.” . With food and clothing, it is one of the most Jessie Holmes, 88, pf 234 8. basic requirements for survival. Sanford reported to Pontiac Beyond that, it is essential to police yesterday that an adding the quality of life. {machine valued at $40 and $86 The Commerce Department 1° cash were stolen in a break- .. Ber"ar5 H?U8.t01n- director of has just released figures thatln at his home. S2JSSL ■» • p" o— ul Department, earlier told The ^ o«"*> m»i _ Press he anticipated county;** 1(® 1 T te of housin* al Church, Saturday, 9 a.m. to __1 , slur is. Rummage Sale, Congregation-Church, Saturday, 9 a.m. to noon, 65 E. Huron. —Adv, hospital reimbursement rates will be reduced‘from the LATEST SURVEYS : Rummage Sale April 19 Sat- present $34.50 to $38 a day to] The latest surveys show theiUrday, 9 till 12 noon. Basement, $15 and $17 a day. The latter | March rate of housing starts ,st. Benedict’s Church, W. Huron figures are the same rates dropped to 1,539,000 from I and Lynn Streets, recently set for nursing home 1,673,000 in February. Permits reimbursement. for future construction, which $800,608 SHORTAGE usually foretell fixture activity, dropped to 1,370,000 from ,447,000. By contrast, some other seg- The reduction could amount to an $800,000 annual shortage here, Murphy said, with $600,000 occurring during the remainder ments of the economy continue [of this year. to move ahead against the infla- ( Committee member and tion fighters. Spurred by a tax % former chairman of the Board credit, business in general Mis Road, 8 to 1p.m. Saturday, April 18. -Adv. Miscellaneous Rummage Sale, Saturday 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., 37 W. Yale, Pontiac. All articles % price. —Adv. C.A.I. to have community I TAT .95 04 52 'ggf j 91 43% * 7 127% 127% 127% . „ I H% StW 42% - % Ml WO* 20% 30% + % 5 22% 32% 32% + % 20 24% 34% 34% ... —K— 149 30% 31 31% — I II 22% 22. . Wp-it.. 19 26% 19% 19%.... 1 35% 34% 34% — % 40 44% 53% 53% - 49 99 94% 99 - IS 74% 74 74% -f TexP Ll Textron J6 Thlokel .40 TlmeeMIr .40 fWolB ToddShp 1.30 TrantWAIr f « SS fl - ?»>»«» viHuitiiaii ui me oveni ixow, uubuicob hi Kcucrui ims M , W « ‘g^aLSurvl80f»- °U“ Hamlin.blg .pending pl,q.. Govemmert STndUhl..^ orJS —R-Farmington, said a n 01 h e r spending, though cut, still re- K 9 54% so 44 - alternative would be to close mains high, llirr-? the sanitorium. * * * - — —■ Hi* +'!-* * * * I Housing never did surge along, ....................... Tfie facility presently ac-.wlth the rest of the economy It IT commodates some 40 tubercular j was hurt in 1966 by tight money, T' OUCC&SSTUl *1 DV& 111 million new units are needed each year, the nation la getting only 1.5 million to 1.6 million. Reliable estimate* place at six million the number of antiquated housing units that need to be replaced in the next 10 years. The 1980 census showed. 13 million housing units \ more than 50 years old. The need is obvious, and this wealthy nation does have the means to lessen the pressures. The problem at the moment, however, is to determine how money can go to housing with* .out heating up the economy too much. George Romney, secretary of housing and urban development, comments in A letter to the Wall Street Journal that “. . . the way to achieve a slowdown in the economy is not to-make one industry the whipping hoy of economic policy.” Home building, he says, creates products basic to human needs—"needs just as fundamental as steel or mining or automobiles.*’ Until this is realized, he said, there will be disequilibrium between housing demand and supply. He adds: "I * feel the people pf this nation would profit from a more effective channeling of our nation’s capital resources into producing the commodity most needed by all Americans: Housing.” The big question is this: How can you channel money to housing in the midst inflation? It is a big question, hot America has solved big problems before. What, after aU, you blight add to Romney’s words, is more worthy of the nation’s money than good living conditions? And then you're entitled to ask why the source of funds is being Tenneeo 1.34 Texaco 2.06* ■ ___ __ TexETrn 1.40 16 22% 32% §2% Tex 0 Sul .40 343 20% 27% 21% Toxotlnat .10 44 111% 117 110% , .. “ ' 3 20% 20% 20% + % 11 34% 34% 34% + % 14 17% 17% 17% 4- % 12 43% 41% 43% +2% 16 36% 34% 34% 6 + % tjk -Adv. shut off. MM mmmmm .1 . .7. —. ----------"OB nun III patients with the remainder of]went into 1 i 43% 32% 42% + >16 40% 40 40% , H 40 47% 47% ' 47% — % 4 24% if% 25% 33 22% 22% 22% 7 31% 31% 3?% t S —M— a -i USGyptm 3a UiTnauet .45 USFIpe 1.20 UiFiyCh l.so Ui juneH ib US Stool 2.40 ■■-*"* Pd .80 m MayDSIr 1.40 “lytoo 1 sDonnD .40 1.90 NioMHw 1.30 20 24% 24% 24% 97 M% 37% 37% 20 49 59 49 ,4 40% 11% 81% witwaf iJi Wetln AlrL 1 Wn Bane 1.20 WnUTif 1.40 Woelgil 1.80 VIMyifrar 1.40 Whirl Cb 1.60 Montan 1.1 MontOUl 1 10 W% 37% 37% 14 27% 27% 27% , 40 fl% 22% 22% 73 100% 99% 99% I 21% 23 23% 41.62% 42% 48% 92 14 34% 34 111 44% 47% 44% . .. 7 33% 33 33 -% 4 32% 12% . 32% >- % 191 liwi 109% 110 .. 9^23% 22% 23% — % 14 II 40% 41 19 51% 51% «% ■ 14 44% 44% 44% -I- % il BB fit 13 fl 44% 44% 26 14% 14% 15% 26 4|% 41% 73 51% 41% i PmS5ta.a!" .jBiP . 12 27% 17% 17% - S ' #% 30 32 % 31% in 47% 47% *7% + % i f IhpIi 70% 49% 49% 1 W& 'I’ll I pff'l ilroyal .70 litAfrLIn 1 litAlrc I.M its 166 beds devoted to the care1 of the chronically ill. -a* ± c .Area nursin* homea yeater- » «■ 32. »% + % day volunteered to take the 75 2 T 33% 3®% t % chronically ill patients there —l!-— t now and care tor them at nurs- 7 io% 18% 11% + % ing home rates 109 42% 42 42% + % 8 alCa' 47 iXk 44% i & CLOSING ADVISED *3 49% 49 49% J % 69 27% 24% 24% 46 39% 39% 39% 101 7Mb 71% 70% 4 13% 13% fM. 2 31% 31% 31% 14 N% 56 W% t 5* X 35 fl " 57% 38” + % 15 Jm 72% 72% — % 43 49% 43% 43% -V % 242 46% 45% 46% 4 % 10 23% 33% 33% + % I ... 36 47% 47% 47% - % ' ' —V— , I Also 43 31 30% 30% + % CO 40 1 84% 24% 24% . w 1.08 44 29% 29% 29%. —W—X—Y—Z— WerLam 1.10 17 41% 40% 61% + % 10 23% 23% 23% - % 1 38% MU 34% - % 44 42% m 42% — % 14 4Mb 44% 44% — - 144 42% 42% 42% — 167 M% IMb 04 +i ■tL-F 2%f wirinDIx' 1.44 |'B [ L Woolwth 1.20 — J XeroxCp 1,40 A survey three years ago advised the county to get out of the hospital business. Mounting sanatorium costs were only a part of the financial responsibilities reviewed yesterday by the committee. BrnmEuML 20 40% 40 40% - —iifllllP 24 49% 49 49% Copyrighted by The Attocleled Free* or* unofficial. .. ... jit* noted, rate* of i or ooftiMxihual doclarotlon. _ —tiro dlvldondt or paymont* not dotlg* •foUet fogulpr ore Montlflod In tho illowlg footnotoi. *—ATto extra or OXlret, b—Annual r*t* lu* dock dividend, c—Liquidating ' »"d- ^beclered or paid in 1969 ock dividend. »-Fald leal year. * Me In (lock during 1940, ootlmal to bored on tho last quarterly V J1*1 9—PO| eMHIWtOd cash dSPnirnuibn ...4 so lor this paid attar stock g-Q*£|Kriir h—Dtclarod dividend or eplit UL. .., ___.... yaar, m accumulative letup ndt in arrmre. n—New lttu*. _ ihlt veer, dividend omitted, Mnirrdd action taken at net dividend ffieet. MPflhWS. or Mid In 1941 plui ...... dlvldond. t—Fold In stock during I94f, estimated cash, value on. ex-dlvldand tlon. xr-lx, rlghte. xw—Without war-ngm. ww—With warrants. wd-When distributed. wl—When isuied. nd—Hex' Wb"! Complied jgr The AttKlaled ^Pratt Ratio M. Util. FfB. L. Yd. Cheng# T , — .1 —J —.1 Noon Frl. 41.1 (SJ 73.7 (9.9 71.0 Mt.Olt‘-El p.4 TM I9J 74.1 VL fi! 11 i Wm 85 R8be> “ 1941 LOW own, and was just showing signs of emerging into a boom when it got waylayed. First came inflation, "and the prices of houses rose, by the I week. Families simply ' were priced out of markets, Then came high interest rates, which will remain high so king as the antirinflalion *' policy dictates tight money. BIGGEST EFFECT The biggest effect has been on the construction of single family IHHH By ROGER E. SPEAR Q — Is it possible to bey shares in a foreign-based company? If so, how does one go about making such a purchase? - S.K. A — Yes, and the most common method is through the purchase of American Depository Receipts. These certificates neatly circumvent Mutual Stock Quotations Pan American World Airways and are concerned over reporta of Resorto lntur an ti eat 1 ’raiding” the shares. — 8.P. A — Resorts international has disclosed its recent activities in regard to tho purchase of Pan American shares. A maximum of 1,650,000 shares or 4.8 per cent of the outstanding stock, half the amount planned the entangling legal restrictions {originally, may be purchased, and heavy taxation frequently |Thel apparent object of Resorts’ involved in the actual ownership]maneuver is Pan American’s of foreign shares. Although hotel subsidiary, Intercom . NEW YOU K(AP) lotions, supplled^by the National Association of Securities Dealers, lnc„ ere the prices ' at which left* boSTh1? 'urjde, il Amer Mm Am Mut 10.3311.29 Fid Cap 12.7113J9 Fid Fund 17.79 19.23 FM Trnd 27.02 29.37 Financial Pregrm: Dynm (.11 1.(9 Indutl 5.21 5.7i Incom 7.77 Mi Fet Inpth io.li 11.01 Fit InStk 9.5310.44 Fat Multi ti.Tt 11.28 Fit Nat >1.20 9.05 Flat Cap 9.72 FlOt Fd 17.84 Fla Gth 1.09 8.78 Fnd Gth 5.84 4^9 Founders I.M 9.79 Poured 13.10 Ufl Franklin Grow: Com Ilk 7.20.7.49 DNTC 13.4014.64 ADRs are usually issued in a 1-to-i ratio, the buyer should check this point prior to purchase. The issuing bank or agent — Bofan 11.34 12.39 . Neuwrfh 27.37 27.37 Now El% 10.7411 7’ , New Morgan Guaranty Trust'these transactions were 150,000 represents the greatest number shares. An additional |8 million of issues — forwards dividends, was raised by mortgaging a annual reports and proxies to hotel. The maximum purchase holders. ADRs are not available of Pan Amer. shares could toon all foreign securities, but are volve 2.5 million shares ,o( 24.51 21.51 14.41 If.JS Cep Grwlh 7.44 7.44 10.72 13.4315.16 ■nv 9.7510.40 Fd Inv 10.7411.77 Auoclatad i.n-1.40 Axe Hough Ion: Fund A 1.13 1.14 Fund B 10.0910.97 (Mck 7.19 1.42 _lorcB Noreast Ml Ml Ocngph 9.2) lO.W Omega 1.91 9.10 100 Fd 14.7011.25 16) Fund 16.7311.72, ^.r* jliif ONeli... Opptnhm » Rid 12.fi 9.04 9.04 12.9114.11 10.5211.50 Mil Aoro Sc 9.3110.24 Com St 14J4 Ful Ad tfift Orth Ihil 22.29 22.94 Gryphon 19.1410.94 Guardn 27.91 27.98 HiC Uy 14.53 13.71 Ham Gth io.o5io.98 Ham hda 5.45 $.94 Hanover 1.54 1,70 Hartwell 17J418 ...J4 14.24 Mm 10.17 11.62 )J9 4,14 13.22 14.44 c rup 7.94 1.70 MBnd 12.1411.27 dTrdtNl 14.7716.14 hwwTt* 4.54 7.17 sBk Stk 4.51 7.11 * CoAm 14.69 14.05 V.Oujf 10.4010.40 V Indie 15.5015.10 — 11.3414.1* Finn Ira 4.20 4.20 Orth 12.1513.24 Rap Tech 1.43 IJI Revere 14,0114.40 Roeenlhal 9.7310.44 Schuller 17.7714,43 Kv^li 10.29 3p*C|. 40JO 40Jo Kl 15.9015.90 Xbm II' 11,42 11.42 -- “ Ull.N issued as the result of domestic interest in the shares or at the request of a company. Because price differentials occur between foreign shares and their domestic representatives there is a certain amount of trading by arbitrage specialists. ADRs are actively traded on the various exchanges and have been in use for over 60 years. pmpmpi 1*C Eqult 4.32 4.n sec Inv 1.73 9.54 SeTee Am 10.(011.49 ‘ ' (pecs 17.67 19.32 m !3 SIFrm 42.27 42.56 'dll 12.31 13.44 8,13 1.39 .1* 4.77 ” .Selin . ■MR Stein Re* Fundi: Bel 21.16 21.10 C*p Op 34.33 16.33 Slock 14.7314.73 (up InGIh 7.(0 Ml iyncr Offl 11.(614.24 TMR AP 25.94 21.35 Tenchrs 11.561131 Techvtl , 9.03 Teehncl 6.99 7.44 ' Tochnol (.71 9,# Tamp Ol 2239 25.02 Tower MR 1.43 9.31 -Tren Cep 9.4010.41 4w*nC Olh 5.00 1.44 Twenc Tnc 4.4] I.fj . Unit Mut 1|.(6 lf-IL Unlfd 11.3211.17 Unltod Funds: Accm 7.17 1.40 Incom 15.0614.19 Selin 1.77 9.N UnPd Con * uneven Value Olio Funds: y*l Lin 4.0( 4.91 20 4.79 14 16,94 vencee spi t.65 9,44 Vsndrbl 4.4410.44 Vanod 5.44 2.30 Ver fndFI 4.79 4.2* vlklna 7.94 1,47 Welfst In 123413.73 Were Mu 14.44 J4.II Wdlralen 12,7311.44 HU m fSll WiecM 7.49 •.]« tinental Hotels. Through private placement of 275,000 Resorts’ |hares, the company has raised over |10 million. Included to l warrants to purchase Resorts’ ■ We have 80 shares efi Resorts; there are jess than 4 million A and B eh arte outstanding at present. (Roger Spear’s 4 8-page Investment G n Id e (recently revised and in its 10th printing) is available to all redder* of this column. Send $1 with name and addren to Roger E. Spear, (care of The Pontiac Press), Box 1118, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y/1I61T.) (Copyright, 1888) NEW BRANCH OFFICE-The ninth branch office of First Federal of Oakland opened yesterday at 7110 Cooley Lake, White Lake Township, with a ribbon cutting by attorney John Welck fcentor). Also present weM (from lift) James Clarkson, president if First Federal « Oakland; James Rahl, executive vice president and secretary; and Delos' Hamlin, Oakland County supervisor, R-Farmtof* ton, and a member of the board of directors of First Fedwal of Oakland. vt>~* THE PONTIAC frRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1969 SATURDAY—SUNDAY Ttm MW to W. Clark**** Rood KARS BOATS AND MOTORS 40$ W. Clarkit** Rd. Phon. MY 1-1600 Site h Dedicated DETROIT (AP) — Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh Thursday Joined Michigan Bell Telephone Co. President Kenneth J. Whalen at dedication ceremonies for the site of (Ms firm’s $35 million, 17-story new corporate headquarters building. The Week Proclaimed ro (AP) - Gov. Wiliam Mxlliken has proclaimed April 20-26 as Discover America Vacation planning week in Michigan. The governor urged citizens to start planning a vaca- building is to be completed byjUon in Michigaln or some other 1972. | section of America. At 7th Annual Commencement 011 Will Honor Three FIVE WONDERFUL NIGHTS with the STARS FIVE MORE WONDERFUL NIGHTS WITH THE BIBLE 10 GREAT NIGHTS & ENTIRE FAMILY 'ApiH9-2B (Begininning Saturday Night, April 19) Anthony Caatelbuono Evangelist far Youth and Children Hobart L. Boothby, ' Evangelst From Andrews University. Black Light Fascinations that will captivate the attention of children of all ages while they learn the better things of life. Your opportunity to see ond hear Evangelist Boothby on the Wonders of the Stars. SPECIAL FEATURE SATURDAY APRIL 19 7:00 P.M. Hear the Thrilling Story of the> Conversion of Caleb Alonzo of Venezuela. Formerly a well-known Pop Artist, He will also play his guitar and sing a medley of gospel songs. SING NIGHTLY with SID DUDNEY and His Musical Group SATURDAY, APRIL 19, HYMN SING 7:20 P.M. THE WONDERS OF THE STARSI As seen through the world's largest telescopes. MARVELOUS PICTURES OF STAR WORLDS SEEN ON THE SCREEN. See mountains and crators an tho moon; sun spots so mammoth thoy would hold sovaral of our worlds; Island Univorsas millions of milosin diameter lying out boyond our Milky Way; giant sun stars many timos largor than our sun; tho planots of our solar systom' and ate., otic. HAVE SCIENTISTS BEEN ABLE TO FIND GOD IN THE STARS? Sunday, April 20, 7:15 P.M. VIEWING THE MARVELS OF THE STARS! How big is tho univorso and how art worlds mods? Sea tho planots that |oumay around our sun; soa tho bolt clouds on Jupiter; tho rings of moonlots around boautlful Saturn; tho map of North America in tho sky. MONDAY, APRIL 21, HYMN SING 7:15 P.M. LIFE ON THE STAR WORLDS! Is thoro civilization on those worlds? Will the beings from earth'1 and from those worlds in outer space over communicate with each other? TUESDAY, APRIL 22, HYMN SING 7:15 P.M. THE ROYAL HIGHWAY THROUGH THE STARS TO GOD'S THRONEI A night of indescribable splendor. Beautiful pictures Of tho Orion Nebula. Will man over see God in person? WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, HYMN SING 7:15 P.M. WHAT THE STARS SAY TCi US LIVING ON EARTH TODAYI THURSDAY, APRIL 24, HYMN SING 7:15 P.M. COMINGI NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL CATASTROPHE, OR A BETTER WORLD - WHICH? What of tho future for America and, tho world? Why hat ^hpro boon a sudden deterioration from righteous principles which msn once espoused? What sinister forces are driving us on toward a moral and spiritual debacle? What is to happen In tho Middle East? HAS GOD ABANDONED THE WORLD TO GO ITS OWN WAY TO RUIN? FRIDAY, APRIL 25, HYMN SING 7:15 P.M. IS PROTESTANT AMERICA MOVING TOWARD ROMAN CATHOLICISM? Will tho ecumenical movement finally move all tho religious persuasions into a groat supar church? SHOULD WE BE TAXED TO SUPPORT CHURCH SCHOOLS? SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 11:00 A.M. HOMESICK FOR HEAVEN OR SIN SICK? Which it your experience? SUNDAY, APRIL 27, HYMN SING 7115 P.M. ■' . THE CHURCH IN A CONFUSED WORLD - DOES IT HAVE A MESSAGE FOR THIS BEWILDERED GENERATION, OR HAS IT ALSO LOST THE WAY? MONPAY, APRIL 28, 7:15 P.M. LAWLESSNESS, CRIME, MORAL COLLAPSE? V^jmt has happened to law and , ardor in America? What It the only way back to a safe and sane society? THE SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH | 156 University Drivn, Pontiac Elmar Melcolna, Pastor - A WELCOME TO ALL Former Michigan State University President John A. Hannah, labor leader Walter P. Reuther and educational philosopher Harry S. Broudy will receive honorary degrees at the seventh annual commencement of v*Oakland University tomorrow. The commencement program, to begin at 3 p.m. in the Sports and Recreation Building, will include awarding of 3.72 bachelor’s degrees and 17 master’s degrees to 0 U students. and informed taste (who has) acheived great good by the force, of ideas, the catalyst of rhetoric, the tactics fit diplomacy, the vision o f evangelism. Hannah, who resigned from MSV to accept an appointment by President Nixon as .director of the Agnecy for International Development, was cited by Chancellor D. B. Varner for “the irreplacable gift that Oakland University was bom free.” Varner commented 'on Hannah’s 47 years of service Michigan State University, including 28 years as president, his appointments under five U.S. presidents to posts of national and world concern, and his leadership in the estabtish- benefactor of Oakland Harvard, the State Teachers University, was cited as “a College of 'Massachusetts, man of commanding intelligence Boston University, New York University, the University of a.™ .KR Southern California, and the Univeraity of Florida. He is the author of “Building philosophy of Education” i “Paradox and Promise: Essays „ „ v .i °n American Life and Educa- A leader in labor organization tion. since the early 1930s, Reuther1 has been president of Hie United Auto Workers since 1946 and president qf the CIO since 1952. He headed the CIO divison of the AFL-CIO from the com* bined unit’s formation in 1955 until UAW severed the relationship last year. He and his wife, May, are members of the Oakland University Foundation. SELF-CULTIVATION Broudy, professor of philosophy of education at the University of Illhiots, was‘cited by Vanrner for his “counsel to all men to use enlarging freedom, increasing leisure, and’ lengthening life without anxiety of ambivalence, with imagination and humor, toward the end of that inward and HR | RKil’M ft in my^Tc°iy*puwf^ln««K^iL mbWmmi Sued; April ». 1*3* . *1 “vafp ,• Simmons nm , TO: Charlea Lange, Inc. andtn el _jn» Interested, lake notice: Thai th NEWBERTH, JENNIE: April 18, I860; 174 Judson Street; age 74; dear sister of Frank A. Newberth. Recitation of the Rosary will be17:30 p.m. tonight at the, Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Saturday, April 49 at 9:30 a.m. at St; Vincent pe Paujl Catholic Church. Interment in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Miss Newberth will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) XKco! ______I . rb. cutler, pavement, atari &1^¥omncheJiT HiirSrivi"to Colun bla Avenue extension Is now r 5=1 -public I- tSSB wMn*theT 5 SnOiecT will Chamber In said City, 7., M April A.D. 193* at 8 o'clock PJt view said assessment, at which I n°£?«tTO Vo bi"hMr111 be held on Saturday ML ____„..»D 320 117 Ctohf-4LtW 61ft. W itmi Clwv-007 3fW 133 7f* Mercedes Bern—7 303 073 1*34 Bulck—44 447 032 *43 1*30 Pontiac—130 P41 *23 1*40 Naih-N 013 012 1*30 Dodoa-gi 111 W 1*30 Plymoutn-ai 1*0 0*7 1*30 Plymouth—Ot to7 It* }?ii OMC-N JU 12E _ 1*32 Pentlac-033 P40 773 _ 1*31 Oldsmoblie—320 MOO 770 .......Km wnii.nnni Oltd lltO ASSUSSOC Of ftW -■ ■, of Mna win maiM In llw Commission ChaimarTn saM Clfri Oh.:*.? 2Mh day of H ■* ssSbWi&jrn n bated: April *, t construction fl < seeling. The construction Of IM of Me lor BEFORE YOU BUY A NEW HOME... KO WOWir YOU CAI DOWN PUN OET CASH QUALIT. CO esross isn ews • Smu* f*OM CATf-HOMit lATIMAU ANO Oto towaet rate be i toM«tle4atoyl 100’t OF PLANS TO CHOOSE FROM, OR USE YOUR OWN ^srssawa^’arSKtest.T" RM wifi Mnsiir.jgf....... approximately 89,110 lineal Streets ond/w *0,373 lineal HR line Street sections of concrtto pevoment joint end crack waling on tour,«4) Major Anrii ie lest Streets and/or two (23 Trunkline Stroets April ii, tiae jj. yar|NI location* within in* CHy o! The %iMoCrsiSsh«ii submit bid* tor the bs. 110 llowf feet *o* l|tr?nt*>P«nd "crocks In Portland cement concrete pavement on tour J4) Amur Straat Section*. ALTERNATE «2 Cleanlnji and a*al|np approximately TO, Portland"' cemenr' COT’crele” p»vemenf Ori Sr ■* .... (2) TruMilfM ......_ ALTERNATE *3 Cleaning and waling approximately *0r fiSrn,rtA.*iv.eIB&i!HAIL, HARRY H.: Am (Si Trunkline Straat Sactlgn* and ----jr—la-----■—>.Iy diaries McGrew 1609 Crane Court EDER, HENRY J.; April 16, 1969; 6369 Elmwood, Drayton j Plains; age 70; beloved husband of Mary Eder; dear father of Joseph Eder, A1 Edo*, Mrs. Alfred Bretzloff, Mrs. Norbert Haus and Mrs. Millard Cutler Jr.; dear brother of Mrs. Andrew Ddrg, Mrs. John Phillipi, Mrs. Marie ' Johnson, Frank, John, Andrew, At and Robert Eder; also survived by 11 grand-children. Recitation of the Rosary will be 7:30 p.m. tonight at Sparks . Griffin Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Saturday, April 10 at 10 a.m. at Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church. Interment in Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkston. Mr. Eder will lie in state at the funeral home.' (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) lend cement concrete pavement — (4) Major HlM M#. Om Contract omy win be ewei th* been of the tow total bid p.... P.M. (iettern Standard Time), May 3. 1***, at which time *11 bide will be pub-llclv opened end reed aloud. u Contract Documenti end ipeclflcellont “ wSE, olneer at 33 Wewen Street, Pontiac, ■ . at 316.M per tel. Ei__ depoeit wlii be refunded ft ih* Confract Documenti are returned In good condl-flon .within ten (103 deyt after Sid jTc^hltod Check or j ii||^dwll| April 17, 1960; 10003 Dixie Highway, Clarkston; age 81; dear uncle of George and Edgar Hollis. Funeral service will be held Saturday, April 10, I960 at 8:80 p.m. at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Han wlU lie In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 0.) LONG, CLINTON H.; April 15, 1900; 566 Arthur Street; age 42; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Ulas Long; beloved grandson of Mrs. AQis Trice; dear brother of Mrs Geraldine Waters, Melvin Marvin, Charles end Max Land; also survived by four uncles, three brother-in-law and ona sister-in-law. Funeral service will be held Saturday, April 11 at 2 p.m. at Hsndaraon, Ten- — —n-.. to jta. To Buy, Rapt, Sal! or Trade UtO Pontiac Press WANT ADS Office Hourst • am. to S p.m. 9 am. Day Following First Insertion BOX REPLIES At 10 am. today there were replies at The Press Office la tha fodowhig boxes: C-4, C-t, C-14, C-15, C-21, 03, C-33, C-39, C-50, C41, C-72. In Msmoriom Today a Our T«N_... far away In HO MEMORY Jnm * ii any lew play ir an nigh gbpvg down he- ■fit « . "ATTBNTIOfl" t Hall, waling wi. Inc., Igldwln Grand Pland and laldwln Organ-Jhrm Pfrklnf — aar tuot * ga-sssAfeS s»spjs.wssa 1*?rVII.L real estate m % For Wont Adi Dial 334-4981 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AfrRIt 18, 1969 f’tr'vJiif "■.(it we car DEBT-aTiC ■K Inc. jmt RLOST: UitlTgfi'Sw, A« baggtfj tliBn hunttrf |. VwHlBtir' Inc Toi Llj^WMH*r8or.,FH B(«£feo»0M< Cost" liwXnT P(llt Ihtormetfon| ---------------------------- leading to the recovery of Mack! - 1 iMding to fht rtcovtry H_I COATS ttmelii cocker feken from 1565 I rnrlfifliiBiMMl drayton uP*Afft nwn- , DONELSON-JOHNS FUNERAL HOME 'Huntodn ' SUMMtR camp H0.RSE enthusiasts tehiSa^SraW. ST0P~ I YOUR HOUSE ! B______ ,... 3 MrprS?--;iVv!i VoorheecSiple “* *T SS^A.'or^rtWB,. ^NERA^HOME. I mwmmiP - lOit -.ORION Area, i Shepherd pup, am. to M mm£ *n7k o-m, L<»Yt SMALL ' *—ayn,' mala. \ IlfTM tmi £'W yaart 1 umt aprl x’eRuM"Eovar/'v young and aggraealva, year round full lima work, call coitact KB 7 1 >*<*>. from Mam EARTENOER WANT VP PITS prlvata. Country Club, aomo ox? n»im-ri —cesiary, full tima aum-i. Call Mr- Parry Park, parlance necessary, f (Hlti AAALi p6o6le, ERIOOEPORT MILL hand, familiar — ■«**■ — ** Intrlcata dig detaF--• — man, all bgtlMlMBBiRBII cpspue fSDittiai.. _5«L t*iaaao can aaa-iaai, oaga and engineering, 3*200 Novi " " N LOST: APRIL " 10 tram I «ti ft..... FUNERAL HOME . Vlnawood. mala and famala beagle, BUMP MAN, QUALIFIED, SS hot »«TvHa Tl HIM Piaaaa call PE MW. . _ plua fringe benefits. 4W4M0. £mK.mviBridgeport operators , Kr^|LA^^LB7^tiS. I S^CHINB TOOL.ASSEMBLERS Established Over*4S*Vaara DETAILERS-CHECKERS DRAFTING TRAINEES TOOLS-DIES-MACHINES BODY FIXTURES OVERTIME BENEFITS Parliamont Design- Inc. 1»wc^» B****. chlckana, ELECTRICIAN PIPE FITTER confldanllal * Mamorlaf Bat*^'' M»i. MM77I, CHOICE COMPANION LOTS, Whlto1 TO CLOSE ESTATE t Oakland K Memorial Oardana, 1, 4 grave I t'K*-..5*" •« w P»rt. Boat ot TWO CHOICE PLOTS, ferry Park Pjraonal interview call A Ce mNery.335-2745. atAin e»i a.n . .. ' hay rides, pony rides. 'O 1 LY, ■ jllcloui .. mm pr—-------■ ■- — kitchen. Pa.... ,,, -- -children 25c, adults 75c. FARM VISIT SUNDAYS ON- R Christian raM ^7“r,l*!,E»,a»oi Oardan of Deity j 4144 or Excellent opportunity to loin a fast growing company In the field at CSS! 'outstanding l°lt”r 11 benefits .with excellent gay a Plenty of overtime. Located ni A motor expressways'. Coma In for 1 MAN WANTED NOW $600 PER MONTH Tool C BILL PROBLEMSI — CALL DEBT CONSULTANTS 3334333 DO YOU NBED ADVICET Dial yout Family Bible. 3144071. 24 hra. day 40 MEN WIGLAND_____ . ________ FOR SALE HOMDAY Health Spa Contract. aTS-wii. WOULD LIKE TO HAtil ___________ Isabelle Livingston or Calla Livingston contact Walter Aubrey Factory workers, material _ Handlers, Hi-Lo drivers, PackMari' WlEslE JabOrara. REPORT 4 AJU. lO 4 P.M. Pay daily I BODY SHOP FOREMAN JjjJ New car Dealership Oakland CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IcOUN, automotive, EMPLOYERS Temprory Service, Inc. FERNDALE .....— aensnan Cross.^Repiy Pontiac Praoa Bax C-CLEAN' UP MAN needed, « days CARPENTERS^ W , iournayman. mwr& s33sm^ lM170rand0Rlveri ^l Paid vacations, hofideye an :h w* will asilsf you In clinching i deal*. Ask tor Mr. Warden. WARDEN REALTY '3424 w. Huron. P Jsr HTWEt Sfflwr umsnus « itxuE®* COOKS w.ne'ic cTden I fa' ^ fc,rlj ASSt. Manager disability end III* Ineuranc*. Apply MECHANIC EXPERIENCED 1 at Arno jMMMIary of u,$. -------*— " ‘ Industries, 1020 IndlOnwr— • Lake Orion, Mich. knowtodu w MECHANIC, LAWN MOWER n ^.n". steady emplovement. thorc experienced. RESTAURANT CAFETERIA Bervlco, 1M51. Tetooraoh. TRUac^jDRtVBR AND ' ganarel kr'tM Pontiac Praaa Box C-15, TRACIR " LATHB dhssLc.1 ,m.-5 p.m. 542-1152, or *r MECHANIC WANTib. i Transmission larvlc*, laewtaw. _________________ dMEN POR I 473-8797. a*backgroun2.50 per hour to start. *44- wlndows and curtain GAS STATION HELP wanted 1 drawing i Slgy Specialities Inc. 451-I5&'!''1 DRAFTSMEN . Apache trailer division of tt Vesoly Co, hoi immediate openlni for layout and design draftemo Experience neceesary. 3 a I a r commensurate with experlenc Contact Vaaaly Co. 210 N. Lapai Tatot FULLY - PAib - C0MP AN Y I BENEFITS. VALENITE METALS 1375 HAGGERTY RD. WALLED LAKi . ! An Equal Opportunity Employar AAANA4BR. . and^ aS&SS1 trlngo banellto tor quettflad RECREATIONAL SALES nation's largest davaiopar aaakl luallflad man tor caraar oortunlty. immadlato cammlaai “ WANTED PUL^PAfcT tlma CDLLEGE STUDENTS I* an Mi. M you are Apply Awn S*U Boats, IMF E. Hamlin Rd., Rochaetor, uc — iun. any waafc ntoht. I WANTED: MEN 45 to 35 yai Maple Standard. Appy I I and gait t/me at- 734ft. batwaan S-)2 tv GENERAL MACHINE OPERATORS Soma axparianca preferred. E: lent cendltlpna. . BERNAL INC. It SURFACE GRINDER, Mmlllar n Restaurant/SWS blxla ttwy. Intrlcata i die, must_________ Northwest Gag* and Enginaarlng, ‘ MECHANIC FOR AIR compressor SURFACE GRINDER hand ----ir shop. Also mechanic trains* progressive die*, steady . • *—wmx. All frtngaa, 2>»4«a. Wanted Immediately Hudson's Pontiac Mall Rd. I HOSPITALIZATION and • LIFE INSURANCE Opportunity to advance MECHANICAL ELECTRICAL I HYDRAULIC Experienced in special machi mechanisms, ate. Liberal company paid frit banafiti, axcallant working dlllont and wages with overturn GENERAL SERVICE MlN Immadlato openings a Oakla Community Collage, E x c o 11 e - islarV ono fringe Mnafltt. Conti perlonnol Dept. Oakland X( munltyCollogir 447-4W. - MAN OVER IS YEARS or older, golf I course work. FE 24323, ask tor GRILL MEN . G ..II or part time employment. Good wages, hospitalization, vacs- i MECHANIC, MERCURY Dealership, I lots of ww&. good fluarantoo, fringa banafita. Kavarlv Mercury, I Rochester. LI 14SS»or 6l MW., M.I.G. WELDERSIXPERlENCEb I Waldlng SALES, PULL TIME. Man's clothing ——-rad, but not. nploya banafita, :3H:m ’Robert I Dlxia Hwv . h5hiY ctot£ss.*O THE PERSONNEL DIVISION OAKLAND COUNTY COURT HOUSE 1200 N. TELEGRAPH RD. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 48053 PHONE 338-4751, EXT. 495 CALL-.'. . ROBERT HAVEY 335-9420 In Pontiac GAS . STATION ATTENDANT, a*, Montraull, at Body Harriaon equip. Kmcad, mechanically Inclined <-0 151 s. Cast Lk. Rd., Pontiac. rat., full or part time. Gulf.l ' ■■ ’* ■ !—<— -----------— ,. renron nnaemne 1001 me. 1 Telegraph and Mapl*. I ..... ...i 1-v Tn n » Allw Dr. (US 23 and Owan RU-1 hardingE' TRUCKER oparator, pSiMw'* aiS * -ArJ? . ...„ —_____ .„ ' axparlancad and-or .train,** With uaad Cara, Demo furnished, Fenton, Mich. 45430. Phone 427-2204, soma experience, Ilf* Insurance nood hours. Guaranteed and paw Blue Crow. Appto ln' in, fight min can person, , Benton Corp., 2I7S make up to I!1.000 par yaar,- Indmtriai Row, Troy,____________: appi" at russ Johnson Mnllu'e Inuin (efwira PONTIAC, Lake Orion, *73- noiiys lawn service | *a*. A*k tor Kon johneon. ] DELIVERY MAN, i pa^ end fringe beneltti. Call M STORE AND RECEIVING CLERK immoMato opening at Oakland paaring, ask tor Kan Johnson at *73424* or stop Ini Ttxaco Lake Orion WANYBDi PULi 1 30 1 lilt tim! end willing to iMrii HSi Excellent fringe benefits Includlngt second annual laaiw d * up, hoepllallution, retirement and Kv Parsonnal Dipt. Oakland Com-munlty Collage *474201. I * **0OmTm.S|R'N^hwett*ftau'enH YoljNG MAN or CMt^ NudanTto ¥ , students 1 mm---------------------------- paid by partliw concerned — t a iittla *1 t Manager. Fra Mi training |n tt OB I W. Long La >. 642-3555. ’"sSTSl ^Tni -J MACHINE OPERATORS, boring n application, contact: PERSONNEL DIV. Oakland CauntpCourt House NO N. Telegraph Pontiac, Mich. I 1 ■Wb4W RICHARD SPANKE 3454300 In Detroit DESIGNERS DETAILERS Special Machines 5S HOUR WEEK JANITORS Sift-1777 « SINGLE MAN I Sft-1711, YOUNG MIEN, couniermen, *tor Mrt t. . ____ Hours 11 Sum. tg 2 p.m. Ctll 4ft) -ik tor Mitt or tab. axcallant working conditions, call A Help Wanted Male FOR DETAILS TIME STUDY MAN WANTED! Excellent Opportunity In Clarkston, Mich. Plants Of Concrete Pipe . Manufacturers. !ipV*nd*5uo!v^2ll^ WcaAtelhirs ?e*»«S^S^e*m*,'*’ ** Established production standards tor maaiurad. day work t BiMB WM-------------------------------- Mlnlmum^xparlanc* ray- a mil is a jiwd place t • will .train Iryau have 1 wa have outstanding cempanv.be nation, aurBlcbl, minor maalcal, a DO NOT HESITATE, INQUIRE N0WI Send resume including salary requirements in . , confidence, to Mr. M. L. Bloom! PRICE BROTHERS CO. >.0. lox 825 ' Dayton, Ohio 45401 4- AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER__________ ARC WELDERS wantai axparlancad,, top* 03.33 par hr., plus fringa benefits. Apply Moore Iron Works, 0-5254 S. Saginaw, Flint. No phona ' call*. Survey Engineering Corp. I Suite-A SCM Bldg.! 23475 Nortowaitarn Hwy. I (Bat. 7-10 Mil* Rd.) 152-3740 kaOMtar. . ... ---- --------- ........................ . _____________ _______ Houaakaaplng Dap). _________j —a—--------------------------- Farma, 1*55 Ray RoagT MECHANICS Call aip-mrbaler* a p.m„ am Cara and Irucki, alio helpers. Ap- [ 433-3772. ply KEEGO SALES ft SERVICE!STUDENT FOR LiOHrbaliviry Spit Orchard Lake Rd;, Kaaooi soma atari work. Call in- KITCHEN MAN & DISHWASHERS Newly opened salt dub oilers celiant working conditions- * a... _ .... ........ ..... salaries. For lull and part tlma. 412- MEAT CUTTER, part or lull time. 4300, ________ ________| Apply to Mr. Engal, Kingsley Inn,, LABORERS FOR DAY ShlH. Appl) “ Hi “ 2)7 Central to black off Saginaw Mill n\ WANTED !\"01 TRUCK MECHANICS Cosmetic Demonstrators A Press Want Ad Plus A Few Insertions Equals Profitable Results LABORERS CITY OF TROY $3.10 PBR HOUR MACHINE OPERATORS Afternoon ihllt f^rwlJa|44| N.C.'' Opere'torl. AHo young IT Interlited In Marnlnd to fMfl machinal. Apply BI r m I n a h i Hydraulic!, 1473 E. Mapl* R Gas or Diesel. Liberal pay, insurance furnished, retirement and full benefits. See dapartmant, oftori excellent sfOCKCLlRK AND CASHIER axparianca nacaaiary, '* p“c WeT'ShMnVerr"”*^nN! Mr. COE, 8 O.m. tO 4:30 p.l t------—-—Monday thru Friday. South Lyon| gmc JAIL GUARD SALARY $8,000-$9,500 II,SW TO 310.000 ITARTINO (7-1*7) l.S. elllienihlp, 1 year i Oakland County, 43, vltlen In aei correctable to 30-30, good driving fgcSrd, no criminal n i ill lb*, or aver m CANDIDATE WILL BE REQUIRED TO PASS A MERIT OYSTER EXAMINATION AND MBIT A SIT STANDARD OP PHYSICAL AGILITY, INCLUDING SWIMMING. -.. .. & m POn FURTHER INFORMATION OR ,TO MAKE APPLICATION CONTACT.., n THE PERSONNEL DIVISION OAKLAND COUNTY COURT HOUSE 1200 N. TELEGRAPH RD. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 48053 PHONE 138475V EXT. 495 . steally EH NIGHT WATCHMAN AND portor tor Kit#, cf-““ % MACHINE REPAIRMEN INSPECTORS TOOL, DIE & FIXTURES MACHINE OPERATORS . TOOL & Dll JOURNEYMAN STATUS REQUIRE!) All Othtral Motors Corporation benefits, APPLY In Perspn to the Employment Department dr Write tot CHEVROLET' MOTOR DIV. Warren Plant Division df General Motors Corp. 235p0 Mound Road Warren| Michigan 48091 An Equal Opportunity Employer IMMEDIATE Positions Available experienced preferred, salary plus cemmliaren, hospitalization purchase dlicounf, ------------- llhanl vacation i ikldl* of flihlng country. Michigan Seamless ■ Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 v neid Irina. An equal apportuwHy employer to •! weeks! HeIr Wonted Female APPLY IN PERSON 10 AM.4 P.M. Weekdays Hudson's arfl pacun* vacation. Steady PRODUCTION WORKERS , U,„UT ...., South*Ly*omMlch!ll,,n w-!*cMunn, piSy'IJM?Wwdward.' An jiqual Oweert'unlty Rmplwtr . (.new MACHINE OPERATORS. must be axparlancad an iTitgl* spindie bar autematici. Day and) COOK WANflD. •Itornoen shifts, ovartlma, phone Restaurant oppOSl! OAKLAND STORE 14-MILE AT 1-75 ■ ixp.l DENTAL ASSISTANT —-—~~~L" j,. j i Recent experlenc* raqulrad, mala WAlfleSS, ALSO, dlahwaihar | dull*! receptionist, fill In af chair, Rleky'i lie1 typina . _____ I DISHWASHER, Tf7*! cashier, *y*nl Jsn WCi 4 Help Wonted Molt SALARIED POSITIONS FOR DETAILERS - LAYOUT MEN On Packaging machinery. Must have working knowledge of math thru trig* i«um^;A^Pfi?Nii)VAh!;v-B OVERTIME FROORAM Contact Mr. Harry Egleston, Chief Eng. at 961-5774 or 6244581 American Paper Bottle1 Co. 850 LADD RD.) WALLED LAKE , site. t»* ; ■SlS-,1 drapery WORKROOM needs hanc itlblt woman. Jufl » 9f nmt iwfii iS&mS fpian7 naadikiiA'in Birmingham. M( > / DRY CLEANING alanf naadt h*$ Ee*SVll L‘WWI **** * mftifiMrwt J35-4144. ' ' -’- ' ill w-m1'- lii P-4 THE PONTIAC PRESSv FRIDAY, APRIL-18, 1969 for Wont Ads Dial 3344981 f—uiBaf J ■------■- i ii.i. «u—m—a g--■- 9 ^iwiy^ifiiwiiw^r^wwpp #iimp WAITRESS wanted* EXPERIENCED WAITRESS wanted FILING* TYPING, GENERAL Offfk 7 Ndp W«M M. or P. SSim* aypaailurlfrh wraHrBiiMta SB «W>r tnwrajtw. H442. |. grill cook*. toe Starting pay. paw GENERAL OFFICE WORK. 1RPR! PR mu.' i.',.,m‘ I vacation plus Christmas bonus, raquirad. over 25 prefarrad- clean Chat FASMNSALES ^^^TbE M RWTga Plus benefits. Hadley »f Pontiac, tlon necessary. A4M37V. s housekeeper, iiva m, 5 day., Sam & Walter Sausage PONTIAC MAIL ffpereon toBuraer?! Sal^lOMont^rtiAnt* To^ra&a It Restaurant, fil No. T*l£rVM frtaBO FRIDAY'GAL OR RIAL ESTATE CLERK . LOOKING FOR CHANCE TO IMPROVE YOUR INCOME AND POSITION. ! at the Pontiac t ^ 6 jWosited^ ff IWairted ^jtffp,,,,, M lOTilHC tKu{M^N£SAL. id buyer It an lmitanoqt huallflsiti*ii iOusli^MSl - rare or toperleM* torv I PIBCI OR HOUIBPUL. ikSMib fOh"« HlQHEST PR (Cl • tumltvro t“* 5 have you? RTFCl - 88R'^ - - ■ “ FIVE DAY WEEK PRIVATE ’SECRETARY "GIRL FRIDAY" wanted (or GIRLS - DO YOU enjoy moating HOUSEKEEPER TO taka charge In / r Ida public? a abort work week! rtlothartaga homo, I email children,, GENERAL office1 ?.1K! TTtSSi. TOrt fcti l^dSEr" ou,,l<‘* I IMMEDIATE opening for Vnt^ato In' •^Ma'V In box OfticO. Apply In L c™ 7**fy*g-.y person, attar « p.m. Pontiac Drive- unlfnrm nrflwIftoH tire 7-19. ______________________ HI GIRL FOR work. Must .be quick and accurate With figures. Typing skill desirable but pot oin wworm^i essential. Liberal job bene- \H~L m-uu. fits. Apply in person to Mr. housekeeper McCully, Circulation De- —- T- partment, Pontiac Press, cailonal Cara a month old girl. R transportation . , Me- or" OC~- "GREENFIELD’S RESTAURANT nd 11 735 S. Hunlor Birmingham b.0wn! KITCHEN hIlP FOR Nursing Homo, muat hava own transport#-*hdj tion. Union Lake. EM >4131. j iKBiP YOUR FULL TIME lob as ' "To and mothor. Full tlmo pay,! rt tlmo work. Free 13 41 Salesladies Par batter draftee. Coll 682-5500 for Appointment PEGGY'S BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP Pontiac Mall DESK CLERKS Apply Holiday Inn at Pontiac. INI STTolayaph. " DISHWASHER - Full or part time. I a.m.^to 4 p.m., Brass Lamp Restaurant, tit W. Univeriity. ! EMPLOYMENT AVAILABLE—apply FIGURE FLAIR B & 8 AUCTION .u. or »»n? id MiscelleRfeus 30 , -wnnal. 4*1-1100.1000 W. Huron, jCOPPIR, B R A BO^Q«V „^WyAN: .Suoarviaaryl portunltlaa (or advaneamant. Full USBoT lI ** benefit., ttartbig aalary It1.no.! — Call John Shaw. 334-1471, Spelling ?dssasm *> of ■ flMncUl arrangement! nwpfii «LKjSi.r.i I Seminole HUH B Orchard Uu I__ FREE MOVIES it-70, full dr part time, concession, m cashier, usher and day cleanup “ man. Sea your tavorlf-WM FREE With your family awn yeur night e off. Chance far advaneamant far »Wp,,tpLwc; BLUE'SKY DRIVE IN THEATER 11S0 OPDYKE motor.4Q.lH4 I WANTED CHINA catHna [I dlahoa, old glauwara, old >i tlvo literature. *5*4175. .WANTED W miX bWPI AInriIrmri Bldg. Heats I ■* Pnnwdi Plostaring Servlet ALUMINUM SIDINO, WINDOWS roofing Installed by "Suparlor." Call PB 44)77 anytime. NEW AND RBMODBUNO Guaranteed. 355-1419 or 335-1039. PLASTER REPAIRS, rsasonabl* Ratos, no lob too small. 332-1455. j Eovestroughing B & G GUTTER SERVICE 1 Spring Special, beautiful white Heavy duty aluminum gutters. ! These large gutters1 (5"> and Phnubiaf A Heating CONDRA PLUMBING It HEATING Sewer, water lines — FE 04)443. ALUMINUM SMIng complete trim, guftotor ahultotl, storm*. Pra* astimato*. 473-7135. WE INSTALL SIDING, windows, daora, shutters and euttars. ASH sal**. 435-1501, 4744341. GAL PLUMBING A HEATING. Lit AMMra tVx 1* mMn KITCHEN HELP Grill Cooks and Bus Girls Day and evening shifts. Goo wages. Hospitalization and otha benefits. Apply: ELIAS BROS. I BIG BOY RESTAURANT TaNereph A Huron UI^mSTanyllS SILK .FINISHER, jwq Insurance program, Cleaners. 12S3 S. W< X't MILLER BROS. REALTY 333-7156 Manufacturing Representative [Wented teReit i %lB88Sm plus oxponto account, plus Coll collect, l-9< s«j» assrv® W. Huron. . ORDER DESK SALES —--- this*lp“l%Mltylllte^aspJ|hlngs -lllj'jS teat. Taka order*, quota prlew _______ OUR ONLY BUSINESS la peopltl I COUPLE, I RcALIDK, Ok •-« (41 NOS PB 4-70M. J WB NOW HAVB P .cath buyer, urgently In need of ji'l a#-, bedroom hemp In Samlnola Hills, Qttowg Hill* or_ Indian Vlihtaa. Will pay up to SWAM. What hava veu? Klnzlar Realty, 3Q4B3i. f WANTED PROM OWNER—Private ‘ party will buy term with <0 or more acre*. Approx. 34t,QS0 Plaaaa gall LI 74735, att. |«jR. WORKING COUPLE Wjljl M.0M dawn jtaymanF would Ike horns near Pontiac. Call Laulngor, 474. 0313._________■ Apartments, Furtiisbek^ SECRETARY Genaral Office work STOCK-WELL CO. 1-75 at University Drive PEOPLE GREETER ' COUPLE EXPECTING BABY. Need j TYPIST KITCHBN HELP. APPLY X. |-------- Pour Cornara Restaurant, Cor I Walton and Parry, ________‘ KEY PUNCH OPERATORS, ox- issss? ,ict- mu“ * h,»h **** df34 S^Oort HwiL, Grand Blanc, Excellent starting salary. Employa Mich. 444-7111 or 494-5131, day and; benefits and promotional op-! night shifts open, 55 or more girls portunltlss. I —— right r— 1 " 1 HUSBAND AND uHeJ nlngs, and wookond f be lust tha th , ji tab with typing, --------------...------------------------------------ 1 YOUR INCOME Adequate? Call Mr. FaHy, YORK REALESTATB. MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST Part time openings available, must ||w----- —**-" Apply Personnel Consultants MEN AND WOMEN .Matura? Looking tar • new bright ftrtura? Positions In 1 personnal dapartmpnt now open. Full training givaim Beautiful sur>| n W&r ~ “ Sbare^LjylRg Duerters^ MALB COLLEGE grad wan - T ’ga lake front apai 1 rooms an6 bath m a -----7S Clark. ROOM AND^ I ROOM FURNISHED apartment. efii n?w| 5;3Q. f ;. Wanttd Rtal Estate 36 1-A, Auburn Heights Paving L complete. Free eat, 474-3764. M & S GUTTER CO. LICENSED-BONDED Complete eavestroughlng servlet Fra# «at. 4734*44,473-544; LADY FOR DRY CLEANING PLANT No okporlanco ntr*««*rv Good working cc Irlvowoys. C HiPriti ron^E LADIES LOCKER U| ROOM ATTENDANT 1 | Private club In area n . LPN CHARGl' NURSE, mldnlgh DETROIT EDISON 2000 Second Ave. Detroit, 48226 An Ebual Opportunity Employer w TELLER-SECRETARY - 35 min. tram Pontiac, paid vaca-flan, hoapRallzatlon, Insurance,I Christmas bonus, 5 day weak,1 salary open. Contact Mr. Wyman,I National Bank n« Southfield 333.1 RECREATIONAL SALES THE NEW HOT SHOPPE CAFETERIA OAKLAND MALL PLUSH SPOT . , . nAY Lika flguraa? typo soma? Brlte! I DAT t-ASH - beginner will Ilka this lob. Don’t FOR YOUR HOUSE OR LOT trait, call now I International, NO COST TO SELL_____ Parsonnol, 441-1100. 1040 W. Huron. I FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE , SALES CAREER j Aaron Mtg^Unvest. Co. A. G. Kosiba Asphalt bcEysthg I BULLDOZING. A-A-A ASPHALT. Co. PevUig imd eeellng. Free eatlmataa. FE 5-532S. BnliMnpK WUKAt i»anCnlnO, »cp-, ties, free estlm. *51-9025. . | AADC0 ASPHALT BULLDOZING, BACKHOE WORK, basements, grading. 4*3-3042. ASPHALT DISCOUNT DOZING, BACKHOE, basements, trucking, and septic tanka. 435-1735. FRONT END LOADING and back ho* work. PE 34M0I. Spring Special > _ . Re-Cep IS canto a aq. ft. Pm* Eat. PE f-1107 . PE 4-9375 Feodog ASPHALT PAVING Raaidantlal »nd commarclel A-1 CHAIN LINK PENCE, Installed or repaired. 1 wk. s*rv„ fra* eat. 33*4017 or 4744*11. Work guaramaad. Pra* estimates PONTIAC ASPHALT CO. FE 44024 CHAIN LINK FENCING installed, repaired. Quality work, fas) service, ask for Ron. 4SMM9. 1 -----— Wwbflra » rlUiK ia.li»4. ___________ Gredirg, BROWN ROOFING CO. W 0 own Ira shingles. Frag esi. *47-441*. Robert Price Roofing M JtJt_Tir Roofing, Shingles ^ MATURE BABY SITTER, . — 2 children, 3 t _ __________________ .... looping, Birmingham, heme. Phene 331-3053. I day*,i TELEPHONE SOLICITORS 1 Parsonnol, 431-1___ SECRETARY Praatlga position await* carrier | minded ''YOU". All aacrptarlal skill*, public cbntact. Car international Personnel. 431-1100k 1030 W. Huron. ____________ 1 Seeking Employment? I NEED HELP? I 1 to 50 PROPERTIES. AND' LAND CON- i TRACT. ■ a WARREN STOUT, Realtor . ISO N. Opdyke . „ Fi M1M ROOMS AND BATH, 3 ROOMS AND BATH, small baby welcome, 335 weakly. 3100 dtp., Incjujra at .373 Baldwin Ava., call ROOMS AND BATH, *50 deposit, URGE ROOMS and b Northwest oraa, carpotOd, i nice, utilities, 334.50 par wk. 1 raq., adult*, no pat*. 335-OM3. 3 ROOMS. MARRldb c : Temporary W AMERICAN G inaflts. Apply H » W. 14 Mil* R _ WAITRESS, CAR HOPS, and kitchen rowhaad Goil Club, 2717 RON'S ROOFING, .... ahlnglaa, tree estimates. FE 5-4060, TOWN AND COUNTRY ROOFING!. fringe benefits. Rochester "Big B Service Rep: Trainees Secure* |ob with national ct Your ability plus lima train program, equal* r a p I d DOMINO CONST. CO. Driveways, parking lata, Lie contractors. Free art. *74-3955. We Will Not Be Undersold Hot tar, ahlngja*. rapalra, » hr*. R. Dutton, ' r our office. Mall Information 1 Poet Office Be« 45, Pontiac. MEDICAL ASSISTANT NEEDED for lull limp empio' ESS3S P WOMACK ROOFING CO. BKT9 Free aattmafaa \ fe P4545 call btfora 4 p.m. _______________ ___x.1 -t:------ middle-aged woaaan to iiva in, SORO—orivei—Dirt I far light houaakaaplM and cooking, - ■ - V -i --s— must ba neat and clean, and have i-A SAND, GRAVEL Dirt transportation, raf. Call *35-4345 regaoMble. 33P-IM1 or 474,H39. 1 |di| WHOLESALE COMPANY Woman for general clerical wot Alblllty to work with dgurts a taka phono erdara aaaant la Average typing accaptablt. This SSffias Intamatlonal Porsor surrounding. Apply Mr. Kurzmann, Harold Paper Co., 3737 Adams ldM .Auburn Haights. No telephone »Soles Help MatedFEmal* _t>A „ REAL ESTATE EXPLOSION" Wo have a future far you In Ihi Real Estate field that will, yield yoi earning* u--- — TAKE A TRIP success ladder. Clark typist APPRAISALS FREE GUARANTEED SAtE 30 'DAY LISTING Wa guarantee tha aala at yei lauEnger AVON TOWNSHIP - WILL buy VP> - cant land. Nix Real Ettate. *51- • Mil, 453-5375.__________ - A BETTER CASH DEAL All cash far hamas. Pontiac Drayton Plain* RIBD couple, 5 EaforaT ROOMS AND BATH, ch welcome, 33S par WWk, *130 dl inquire at 273 Baldwin Ava„ c ROOMS AND ........... private antranca, adult* only. Slit a month, Waatald*. FE 34917. AND 4 ROOMS, completely turn., dap., privateaentrance, sac, C|ap. I_____.jKb a. raquirad. 334-7139, caw ati rcifa ai el 4 EOP*« ANO eath. inqdira 73* I Fast sarvlca. MI-0300. ■ road GRAVEL, FILL sand, Shura'matui I mason sand, raas. price*, fast; car* I delivery. 473W or 33P4514 I Syjvi ' SCREENED BLACK DIRT, past 1 “■ MM. r part tl Lake area. Cail aft. 4, 334- WOMAN FOR housework, Tuesday and Thursday, own transportatl— off Lahser near Quartan. Rat. 4 b Ira* MICK OR STONE. " Mumh, EM UHi ttATil —. «dlng d! H-2511. »i3Sl*'i MEDICAL ASSISTANT Full tlm* tor Allergist's ofllci experience necessary. 3 34*057 between 10 a.m.-12 Noon, only NURSE AIDES, EXPERIENCED < teach you this exciting (laid- II necessary. Bonus arrangement. WARREN STOUT, REALTOR WOMAN for housework, 3 day* MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Opdyke BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Itareralt, i.m.p. stive Septic Tank Installation I COMPLETE SEPTIC WORK, lews PLOWING and .ready for sod or seeo.i tlon, raqaenabla. Clarketen, T ALUMINUM BIDING, foundations, stonr olumkltimgutters, rooms, VMOtwnt correcieo, commercial remodeling. 333-704t, FE 4-3337, call dey or night. I HOME IMPROVEMENT lintlerlal Senrlcec 'rooflira praceVlj WALLS, WINDOWS WASHED, bus-1 Hunt cleaned, free gat. *" —* SNOW PLOWING Rasiaantial Comm 174-2075_______________05 _____^Spraying Servkt OALBY A SONS TREE SERVICE NOW-DORMANT SPRAYS FE 5-3005_________________ Need Part Time Work? W* have openings tor part salat work. If veu have a bu; Ilka appearance and Ilka to people, wa will train you, opening* era lor day or evening schedules and average 15 la 35 1 _ store JR***. Call I WAITRESSES DAY AND NIGHT SHIFTS. 1 Prlve-ln M W. Montcalm person on Opdyke ai APPRAISERS SALESMEN TRAINEES parlance* ad to b ieesienaL H L Apply li l7'so.‘ Telegraph.' iRStructions-Scheols____ REGISTER NOW I Day and evening clasaei Semester baginning April 22 STENOGRAPH (machine MMtMnd) TYPEWRITING GREGG SHORTHAND ' LAW ft MATH T , ENGLISH Uj| OFFICE PRACTICES !" MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS L 114 E, Huron___________332-3 " '• Work Wanted Male ' A-l CARPENTER, larg* or an lobs, calling Ilia, paneling 1 recreation rooms a speciality. ( k MBRION BLUE SOP, pickup 01 "KITCHENS.—MdblF I ED or A-1 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, , MbrarSSM> f^kl cJunter to^s ^.Thlng In gaining wall*.' and cabinets. B52-1224. free estlmetes. J. H. Waltman 1. Tree Trimming Service -1 TREE AND Stump removal, Ira* id cabbwta. 00-1214. _ MILLS ROOFING CO. Complal* modarnlzatlen, 10 y... , ... Days, 543-3111 Aft, 5 p.m, 343-1510 Landscaping. 052- MOOERNIZATION - Add! I It Ion* of I 1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR • y room*,, roi " — TkiSSSra'b AAA spring aLeAiNtn raking, cut weekly, s ' Landscaping. M2.Q07. .'S LAWN MAINTENANCE, Si and fall clean ups, fertilizing ai spraying. 4110991 _______ COMPLETE LANDSCAPING I Licensed Nursery man, 402-7450 - iDETKOWSKI BROS. Marion ITiT * -----3 -'ll., rad dr- k. 474-3727. LANDSCAPING, Rtfalnlng -"ring, lawn CNanHW iwlng. 334-1132., ..... Cleanup, fertilizing, 4S2-7S50. •a A-1 CAVANAUGH'S TREE Sarvlca. 1 GARDNER'S TREE SERVICE 335-4744 TREE TRIMMING AND removal,I PERSONNEL DEPT. 2ND FLOOR Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL An aquel opportunity employer OLDER WOMAN TO help wife housework. More-- wag**. PE 44543. WAITRESS, ,_______ ______________ Harbcr Bar, 4*2-0310.______ I WANTED CASHIER. WITH '*x- —,------||W etc. OrlmaMI Office manager, at ! YORK REAL ESTATE 'B 0-7174 OR 4-OX BEHIND IN PAYMENTS? Arald addltjonaMegal coal*. Cal "' am FOR YOUR PROPERTY taady ta move, retire, or loe* yea property. Call us for last call ^WM.°MirLiER, REALTY ____a *31-0242 CASH 4 ROOMS, AND BATH, no pats, j3»-small v. I ROOMS,- CARPETED lor 3 n full basamant, Northand, 125 weak each, FE S437*.__________ dag, mJmam, BACHELOR 'APARTMENT, BEDROOM AND KITCHEN, Apply Lovely and Clean ...dlo apartment, 'suitable for ' middle-aged elnglo woman a 11 utilities raid, conveniently located. Ng children or pate, raf. dap., Mq-> FB 3-7037. ______________ PRIVATE DRIVEWAY and entrance small, biii utWp 5ii »>-3S2y or FiVanw. llT^^iFor your home. HALLMARK 0 weak, t. » fer sing ulwomi, Se 0 Orchard l ■IREAL ESTATE AAA>t LIGHT HAULING and con-!OPERATING ROOM NURSE (traction cleanup. 334-1445, 4S2-MM1,' "on-celI" duty f ---" I , 332^5024, p.m. to 7:30 e,t WAITRESSES II* and part tlm* dining root litre set* needed on both day as )ht shift. Apply In person only, TED'S BLOOMFIELD HILLS WE WANT expo ______________________*74-1131. I PATCH PLASTERINO, I EXPERIENCED RiAL EtTATRI Meyers, OR 3-1345. people needed Licensed and full PAINTING, WALL WASHING, tlm# only Mid apply. Ptar*“ **“ Jg-- ----'-—■- -• Edna Watt* for InUTvIow, 41 ARMS REALTY . 5143 "—- ~ ' ‘ cleaned. OR 34417. ippmiigl PMI Sarvlca. . Complete your prlc*. Anytime. f^E P0095. ' - ibin-ir"--""- "'—*......ar,.,.r„ , „ dales UWN CARE, grass cutUm CARPET INSTALLATION. Also good and fertilizing. 493-2741. ■Mir *" FOR COMPLETE Lawn Service TtSHd " LIGHT HAULING AND moving. ■ vTnim 8' Fr<* *t>l,n*t“,1 Reasonable. 432-7514.________________1 We'tekeprkSa LIGHT.HAULING. Corgtt ClMRlng LEAVES RAKED and hauled. cutting. Rototllllng. 334-1S2S. SUTHERLANDS LAWN cutt ! Spring dMnlMMimmMm ,. tenence. FE 4-13 jLIGHT HAULING, Waterford *74.3425,__________• LIGHT HAULING I RATES. 33S-I344. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. abed wages, working conditions. Call *21-92*0. 9- istATE,'OR°flS*3. ARE' You ReALLY LIVING? Or LIGHT HAULING ... r=-=- PEMri*__________ main. LIGHT HAULING and dallvary. FE 411-3594. You <±«*.____________________________ • LIGHT HAULING, EASEMENT and! I garage* cleaned. OR 30047.____ j ______ CiOHT HAULING. BASEMENTS garagat clainad. 47»1242. _ . LIGHT ANb ‘ HiAVY TRUCKING rubbish. a..Wed., Thura. iw Caretaker qulrod. Ni Pontiac i SeSRfi Apartment r— PAPER HANGING THOMPSON_____________;_FE 4-S344 SEE OUR AD ON tha TV pagp HUSBANDWiPR TEAM Painting,I thru Wad, ABC RADIO A TV, wS.l)w..h.ng, 10 yra. ,kMrl*n«.,| UghElsteriRi INStDfcjO^TypR ^'PAjNjiNO. Do fabrics, exc. referencesr I?®1 and delivery 412-417S. PRESSER, SILK and waaiTra-per lanced or will train, Walker's Cleaners, Lake Orlen, RELIABLE iAS?"liTTBE, 3 to 5 djrya ^ar^wk., HO wk, 442-31S9 * ROOM, BOARD,-smell-w*g*~rn~*x-t. change tor child car*. Nice are* quliiet Detroit. Child walcam*. ’ 17108 M&in, Southfield. 353.71*5. REGIONAL MANAGERS *15* Mr STER WITH US, MM#*, f lining, frai JTSWr. QUALITY WORK ASSURED? ,Paint- Ingi Paper Inn i UU«II Wa.hlnn, *73-1*71 or SPRAY PAINTING PORTRAITS: Wadding, to — ’our ham*, our urvlea, raas. tra cash? Work sttamoone, 4 WALL WASHiNO and alum, elding Clflflfd, FEMOT5. WeM DriWf r‘ WELL bRILLJNO, wail Mint* ' iged and pump tarvlc*. ul a- good In shorthand and typing __ seeking permanent pMltlon. 5 day week, plaasant surrounding*. Ex- -B^'tTirShiGS profit sharing plan. Sand r- to Eon lira EieemftoM mImi dirarffli..... ........... day*, contact, Mr*. Zatya, 1 13m. Chudika'ef Birmingham. College Students Housewives you Ilka a pert tlm* aaliing /eraplng 20 to 30 tiburi p*~ w* have ogoMW 1 daytlm# schedules ovgraging' 4 * more hour* a*r day. If you hav* 1 business ilk* .appearance am plaasant personality, w* will trail veu fer public contact work Minimum ag* to years. PERSONNEL DEPT, 2ND FLOOR Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL' An equal opportunity employer / _ CoNTRACT CMflHlHG FIRM MM* . BUSINESS SALES >m* experience In satoa? National company has opening* tor young ealMlnan to call on companle* and JSB3QiSSm CAREiR OPhORTUNiTV: This is a long astobllahad national-3 rapidly pxpandlng. Th JUT™ R?aid ravenSSJart.' •vWfl. ROpiO BOVinCffiMNlt 11 3334157/ RESIDENTIAL WIRING, fri _____| eatlmataa, call attar 4 p.m. OR MbMplM Wk PURCHASER WITH gffljiJF OAK £aTN B A0ENT' I WILL' BUY YOUR HOUSE ANYWHERE, ANY CONATION, NO POiNTS, NO COMMItSION. CASH NOW MOVE LATER Millar Bros. Realty 333-7156 LOTS- WANVeO IN PONTIAC ”al valui ELDERLY COUPLB NEEDS heme notr^jMIl. Cash. Agent, 33*4953, LOTS WANTED BUILDING. LOTI WITH J. AND WATER IN PONTIAC. CALL DICK VALUrf - PE 4GM1. LOTS WANTED UPPER S ROOM! l._ ______________H 54/32pvt' *n,r ..... ____j, washer, dryer, Irlgeralor, stove, chlid welcome, EllZibeth and Williams JkilM.Rd.., MIMVIaw vniaga, S1S5 a month. GA 14)4*3. BEdMoM APARTMRN1I> Lak* Orion, Q0 weak, 1 ailE 4M-1431 : 1 e .fm~c8nt BLOOMFIELD MANOR WEST Call UN 4-7405 or buyers YORK ■XPERT TRER WORK, trimming And removal. Raaa, 3Q.7401. MERION BLUE M dallvarad. Qi-rn weed curriNb, and ii after 4 ojn.W-Mf. Inceme lax Smto COMPANY REP. Many earning* to chooaa frr~ I Cell Intamatlonal Personnel, I 3430 N. PERRY, program In all field* el business. ~ liJcTRoNii TECH. |,?l«w!»» » mh Italy *?TJ.?L-T*i!*T!N2t experience tr electronic echMlfira n you may qualHY. Call Intamatlonal U Paraennal 40M100.100 W/ Huron. EX-SERVICEMEN portrait "M ,*nd woman .tor. part ,r..n, RV »».r 19. FI ~ ~N«B'Dib, mual bt KS m “■ ■,r“-1 Kixnnivr area* I machine 3 S3 r**hr. c5T|47. Mm* benatlls, Apply In jrapra FabricSk 245 N. T* Pontiac Mall. *OTlK.'»ra?Sr-|- 3344981' T*legreph,i Pres* Want Ads 06 th* Job •ppctollzp in placing at-service- ir mrat. C«r**r opportunities. Call a Inlernallonel Personnel 4*1-1100. loio w.TJuran. exicotive Monagemont Trainees Represent m*|or corporation, top benefit*. CalT Jenriral tlonel Personnel gff.lfN, 10*0 W Huron. * fr -. -.J fPie lfAlb). Stort tratolng at '*4l| * monlh. Reis* evory N days. Pull! mm benefiit *n iMatorotoi pra-dram. Advene# to .ntonM*? In | a?»?iMcca£F' 6744)363 PRIVATE . INVESTOR WANTS to buy * homes In PonllM area, any RAY PAYS CASH FQR . HOMES ALL CASH IN 48 HOURS WE ACCEPT Q DAY LISTINGS GUARANTEED SALE 674-4101 4512 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON fiXSIFlMI LOOKIlib tor braroam home pontiao area, n quick noMiaawn, lore* down p man). *3147**. . i6Mll6W^W>:V»j»irTRAi« and w* hora whM.,1!,.tokaa to tmd •jy . __nnanc* rtt%jg.tnu(vu tSSSf JgSSSP iS A naarlng completion. A limited number avl labia far 1MMIDIATB OCCUPANCY. Cemplatfly carMtad, f*•_» at do**»(apae*. EMBASSY WEST APARTMENTS Waterford Township L*rg*> sound coMRlMOd, 1 bedroom unlfa, all utilities *KC*pl electric, control air conditioning, carpMne, drop**, awlmming pool. I bedrooms, Gi/s. Minimumi-yaar lease, no child ran, 4Vh ml. w. ef Tal-Hdtien Shopping Cantor, BM Highland Rd/Apf 137. 47445*9. Enjby A HAWAIIAN weekend jKiry Weakend ’ Year-Round POOLSIDE at Colonial Village East AjMirtQtarjts «7*mS7 s* Rent for $18$ f Buy for $171 ManthTy 1100 SCOTT LAKE ROAD frr Wont Adi Dial 334 4981 THE POXTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1909 ______’> ton- niiu”90"'" aARKSW^ORNlSs" MOM ' ll Clark) Rwif Offlc# Space 47 Salt Hemee, D-6 0**1J,A**T« OFPICiS to ran). | Wnrs.jrjASH J&sMkss AVXilablI may lat.'TJiirlMt SaiSWr5 li «0.00 and 175.00 (Iraplaca zr» Wwl ***»*" « GREAT-OAKS APARTMENTS tpoi^SlSL From $165 Mo. Immediate Occupancy 1 t.J b*4r0®m •nartmanli I I ___________ bath, llv-j kltchtn, dining room. In Ilyins room, $0x190* If I Block from General on Wathington ll„ will! •.tinuttr*on ,ind - 491 Sals Houm KHchar co. Fall , FHA approved, For appointment to ohow — call: Miller Bros. Realty r, OR 4-I6A0. bale: (Carpeting throughout, Indudll Uvlns room drapa. - vantlan In onb of __ l 1 and nawait qf. I1.6!., and commercial contort. iftSiF*1 general office tuitot and commarclai tplcat. »W. parking. Phono 651* ir 651-4576. OFFICE AND WORK or ttoraga araa, approx. 3.000 to. ft. OM iq. volunaa* a?aa. si 55 2 badroomt, S170 & S17S Country living, over looking ■hopping, air conditioned, end stream, mlnutoe away from {.i. expressway, ma|or hospital. Exc. Sale tlOUSSS carpeted, picnic area on grounds. Immediate Occupancy Rosldont Manager 651*7270 or 1* treat In suburban are*. Includes 1232 tq. ft. of living are* glut full batamtnf. Ilk baths, carpeted throughout. Corner let. Full prlct Including lot $21,900, farms to suit. Call— J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. 7732 Highland Rd. (M-59) Dally OR 4*0306 Ev#s. EM 3*7546 Ws'v* pot 21 acres and a house for you on Waldon Rd. Thare't a flreplac*, wall to wall carpeting, badroomt with a possible 4 or S Dan, full beiemanf, 3 car garag*. Land includes 3 barns, and commercial gravel git. Call ut for more details. P-32. Call Ray todayl 4744)01 It hat 3 bedrooms, carpeting, fireplace, family room,' 2 car garage, wall landscaped lawn. IT'S A BEAUTY! SEE IT. Price It $37,300 with farms. WAppEN It to wall $13,900. P-6744101 ntlac, coma OPEN TRI-LEVEL MODELS OPEN 2 P.M.- TIL DARK 1 bedroom, family room, ilk bafht, 2 i car aartoa. Trl-level, enlv $11,990 "SECLUDED building ''(!ta> on ’approximately 20 aersi In Leonard, it'* Ideal for horse lover*. Hat pond on one tide and lake potential. Only 5490 an acre. Land con- Wideman ling In fddttlen - . , | iv an in* Dinar standard features Cash or your equity KVTAlMS’ or land contract ; the New Home People. 682 2211 ^ ANDERSON, & GILFORD M/fRGARET vccullough. Realtor1 Building & Realty OPEN5e.1? R0,.d... , . 3641 Highland Rd. (MS9) «l2-»00a, IRWIN , High l Lakt it with family room fenced lot, 15,000 down or ----- . occupy If 5 BEDROOM Cosh -for Your Equity IHACKETT 363-6703 KING-PHIPPSi OXFORD AREA - noet, dean 3 4_”: carpeted living' room, baiemanL i now gee furnace, 2 car garage.’ Only 515,900. LAKEVILLE LAKE FRONT coty 2 bedroom, cottoot type, year round homo, jutt In tlma tor a summer of swimming and booting fun. Asking $12,000, COMMERCIAL - BBT Pand8contrsci,___________ I one week. Agent. FE 1-401 • GIROUX REAL ESTATE Of®__________———3 Hiahrmnd WILLIS AA. Hfahcnd ----------- BREWER i SONS WEST SIDE: Completely modern 4 47341200 OXFORD AND ORION good * n CUSTOM CRAFTED APPLIANCES By "HOTPOINT" SEE MANAGER APT. N*-f<>7 12*4 p.m. only, dally'by<*ppt. or CALL 673-5050 NEW APARTMENTS Fireplace, carpeting, draperies, i conditioning, stove, rifrwsraO furnished. Plus oil utllltlos axes electricity. Call alter $ p.m, 61 Including haat, carpeting, drapes, range and rafrlgargtor, air dltlonlng, walking distance Pontiac Motor. Garden C Apartments, 19S W. Kenneth PE 0-2734. "SCENIC VIEW TOWNBHOUSES »mV EM 3-211 , balcony, personal own with washer, lad lOBtad In Hlllvlaw VN ..... and Blliabath Lake Ml 3-2123 apt. 144, Summit View SYLVAN ON THI LAKES VALLEY , PLACE- (in the Center of Rochester) APARTMENTS *11 S 2 badroomt with 2 baths N— ONLY $188 FEATURING: , Central air a WATERFORD HILL Exclusive split MvPl he. . bedrooms, 2 car garage, family room, Ito .baths. Many extras In* elude beautiful landscaping and lake prlvllegei. Call for price and ------ snin we oown to KING PHIPPS AGENCY Lpptor Rd. 62S-2565 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 224 CHEROKEE South off of W. Huron St. The finest condition you will fl . older 3 bedrbom brlc kitchen, dining room, llvl fireplace, — “ I. $25,000 c WYMAN LEWIS REAL! V YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER SILT Russell Young; Bldg. 334-3830 - SSVk w. Huron St, Ranchor, With ..... HUM ,, plastic tile kitchen, S ward closets, rscrtstlon room, basement, gat heat, 3 car garage "replace — anc Fenced yard. CLOSE TO SCHOOL1* Porch off master AND SHOPPING. Yery comfortable I family. Only $24,991 COZY BUNGALOW Good nertt dltlon./ln room, kitchen cabinet*, bath with colored ..„ lures, tile and vanity; large paneled . kaiemi porch, basement, gas FA heat. I family large lot. Noar school' and shop- UlWonal ping. CALL TODAY, call tot HALL garage, flreplac Many . | Watarfc BEDROOM ALUMJNUM RANCH m i ■I price. Let ui 1 Novi a I out. Large dining on**Swo with natural ed sleeping j ACRE FARM -bedroom - close to 1-44. Featuring. . me tor a Dig clean and neat 3 b e d r i : aluminum and brick »■»!•> PIONEER HIGHLANDS: 1 style h< r attached garage. This las 11 large rooms. Full : bath. Priced to tall at ^m.nt*”wfth*d ftrgV^tS J.«DROPM-“ AW»; i —- Numerous iry features. PI garaop. 825,000 cash f o mortgaoa. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 343*5940 ■ I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR k for this 412 W. HURON ST. 334-4524 1 bedrooms, EVE, CALL BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN 8. SONS 313 Wait Huron - Slnca 1925 screens, hardwood floor*. Only $14,990, raady to move Into KffiETi OPEN LET'S TRADE B. HALL REALTY, REALTORS JO Dixit Hwy, 425-4114 OEan daily 9S, Sat. 4*4 4-H REAL ESTATE RETIREE — NEWLYWEDS — Excellent suburban location, noar Sharpast, Immaculate Eastern Junior High Real dean 2 bedroom bungalow, siw. aluminum aiding. Full base-Plus garage., Full price SI2.900. Zero down. S1I0 — LAUINGER 674*0314 ________________473*2140 contract. 5844 Dixie OR 3*0455 ELMER M. CLARK Real Batata Union Lake Office 363-8363 Gale Saadortt, Mgr, Upon Closing'' ...... In excellent floora, plastered walls, — *—a. Mo.. ... days alter tr-- .AKE FRONT contemporary ranch 1550 sq. ft., 2 baths, tamlly room, fully carpeted, $41,900. Open Sun* d>y, 107-0441. _________ LAZENBY SUBURBAN HOME A New Model Is Open For Your Inspection n Colony Haights from M...... through Thursday and 2*5 Sat. and Sun. Taka Bllx. Lake Rd. Vk newest from Williams Lake Rd. Colony Haights Btvd. an kbv rooeyi ew«iu iv __ _ _ _ :- YYDPKT EASTOAMs*H— W± EliN LOOK, I'M A LAKE FRONT Alter S p.m 423-1400 _______________________R 3*2341 4 BEDROOM COLONIALS In Beautiful Hl-Hill 1441 HM.URI DRIVE - eleaer form colonial with deep tovltln porch, terrific floor plan, an. loaded with custom extras. Priced for quick occupancy. 04S.7SO. 3818 HI-CREST DRIVE — traditional design with hug* roomi tor the active family, lota of an* tortalnmant apace. 2V5 baths, many bullt-lns. Over 2400 square feet ol deluxe living. Require 11,250 dr— 1*2 i FOR SALE I — ,W«I, * "U • OWNER, 1 year ol FARRELL Oakland University Area Clean and cosy 2 bedroom ------ with carpeting throughout, 2 car ' 4 BEDROOMS 2 Itvalt, large patio, garage, lake privileges. Only S27.S00. FIATTLEY REALTY 420 COMMERCE RP, 363-6481 S ROOM MOOBRN with corner' tot, - lr l- ' - privileges. SH.SOO 12 a MM________ i Aptt. with dens Apts, with underground perking Separate basements Directions Take Walton, Blvd. (University Rd.) 2 blocks East ot Rochester Rd. (Mabl|lt.) v Separate bldgai for families ' With Children OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. to S P.M. PHONE 651^200 Rent Henses, Furnished 39 I BEDROOM YEAR around lake front. Phone 625*3949. 6 BEDROOM. HOME at Bayvlaw . LI 0*0202. 6 x 40 RANCHER, FULL batamant, aluminum tiding, on your lot, 015,900. Wo alto have 2 lots available In Clarkston aroa, paved streets, Clarkston schools, sisoo. Hava modal* to show. Call between1 4*3, 425*2473._____________ FlhtflN VALUES RENTING WE . ARE NOW WE BUILD RANCHES, COLONIALS, TRI-LEVELS 3-4-5 BEDROOMS 1 d 1 Vi -2Va BATHS del* with Priest ran Sun. 2 to 5 p.m. WATERFORD TWP„ Silver Lake front, lovely tri-toval. 2Vk ear garage with alac. aya-door, large feW termL*felr.:e*r5fe!t3i Blvd., to Silver Hill, 2SSS Silver Hill, call 3434702. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. ON YOUR LOT — ranch horn*, full batamant, 10C« tq. ft. and garage, $17,000. MODEL OP R0YCE LAZENBY, Realtor Open Dally 9-4 4626 W, Wilton — OR 44301 RAY HAYDEN REALTY 343*4604 10735 Highland Rd. (M-99) k Mil* watt of Oxbow Lalr- asbastos bungalow I Hat lull batamant, bt large badroomt with up, 2Vk car garage, 1.«>v nu«n back porch and more for a very Low price. P-51. Coll Roy today! I LAKE ORION, ^ajiasnt, 2 ca down, o 6RION — SPACldut Cap# Cod In vlltogt, 27' living room, chatrf * carpeted kitchen, 3 badroomt, ceramic balh, flreplacr — level, gat toned betel _ . bedrooms, large , fIrepleee, overlooking Elizabeth Lake, 148' frontaoe. kitchen with loti ofcupboarSs, CHiblHftip b u 111 -1 n t. iPWdm end brtakfttt bar. 'What? Of court* there It a 2Vk car FIREPLACE 2 Bedroom homo located In W. Bloomfield. This It in excellent condition, hat patio and attached m • pleeture to show. IRWIN Bill Eastham, Realtor __WATERFORD PLAZA 5020 HIGHLAND RO, (M-59) M 674-3126 335-790 throughout, g near,1 from re-marble beautiful 2 car garag* with KINZLER garagt, lVk balh land contract, i ---- ------ ... trad* to ta* con ptotod. Agent. FE 04011 or 47 LOVElV RANCH horn*.' ttjMifdi IncT. all cotta and good crodlt. v Bloomfield Twp. area, 602*7597. LAKE FRONT OR PRIVILEGE ROSS Partridge “IS THE BIRD TO SEE" 1337 Chorrytown, 1354171. abtni. 713 DESOTA. THIS 6 room how can b* purchated with 0100 down c FHA mortgage to qualtflad buy* HOMES - lVk-3 baths, 3 rooms. Including lot, tram $34,400 » por wook, FE 34374._I Rom Houses, Unfurnished 40! I PER CENT MORTGAGE—$103 UP InClUMt hot, wattr, mflnttnanc*. TownhouMSr 1337 CNrrylawn* 335- RAY PEOPLE WITH CREDI PROBLEMS AND RETIREE ARE OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILV AND SAT. ANI REAL VALUE REALTY For Imediate Action Call FE 5-3676 — 642-4220 iolp Manor Union Lake Ro. j an wooded lot, Ilk garaga, fireplace, MPM1— carpal and drapai, 363-4061 30 Day* Occu- Lakatond Estatet, private baach, 601>2liT golf, tannlt. 3 lakes, boallnaViD]xle Lake Front—Quad Level 5L°2! P* Oakland County's largest md bast lakes. Have year ar—-* un for tha whole family. Lika irick and aluminum axtorlor atorlor charm. 6 wall planniki oamt and 23 ft. finished recres-lon, room with fireplace and Itnaa ncreemm! •"d ng olaM doort to laka. Gat room ana worxtnop, extra features g**L--Auh}"B*|9 WBtor softener. , Includes, brick flreplact, gas bate r.5l5®PP!,hari ®J‘*!?** y . ray heat, Island tlnk^to kttch*n,l ®*^0J“'h* * n*w oHarlng. Batter j 12 Acre Form—Pond - North at Clarkston. Vary scenic fflff. .slightly rolling. Alt fertllt tillable tall. Modern 4--------- aluminum axtorlor ranch with modern kitchen. 24 ft. Iiwfng room with flreplac*. In a park-llke ••JJIng *f bjg shade tree*. Very good bam. 25 x 30 for horses, tr-* | • good value at $29,300. - Me xg-’ ir w.FfF 4»» - -i ». »_.r -y^-i Wt alio have a variety off oil 8. 014,430 cash to ——(arm, v,e#- 01 I JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 3219 Dixie Hwy. 623*0333 I Multiple Listing Service Open * “ C.av»2, ORION AREA Large 2 bedroom bungalow wl attached garage, base men t with finished rooms, situated on lot 63 x 4S1‘. Good suburban area. GEORGS IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 78 W. WALTON i PE 3*71 GILRS LEONARD AREA, 3 I ..... FOR FREE CATALOG PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE .I0S0 Wait Huron It., Pontiac 96307391 | -..-. nifty*wI?>lrnak*l,your month.1 , * ,/ jy payment — only $173. CALL FOR FURTHER lji)PORMATION. Your Beautiful Wife f t wk Would lust lova‘,playing house In this extra sharp 2 bedroom ranch with naw carpeting throughout. larga kltchan and dining area, full batamant and attached Baraga tor only $23,300., TRADE IN YOUR PRESENT MOMB. - rj A If \ .; /• /1 Loti of Goodies This LAKE FRONT tri-love! *»• '/ j j!/' //1 '!'4 shows charm In every Inch of , th* 2,200 square teat of living tp*C*. Enticing yMI with 3 bach roomi, large family roam, fireplace,, 2 car garag*. boat haute and D3' of lake frontage. CALL T.99AY FOR YOUR PERSONAL SHOWING. L-71. Wmm :iZ Hove-U-Been Waiting For Lake AnoaluiT Wall, w* hove on* on th* lake that won't wait vary long ta call today about thlt a acre alto. Our latoiman will / give you th* particular*. 1-70. 674-2236 J i * ■ m McCULLOUGH Realty, Inc. 3440 HIGHLAND RD. (M-M) *74-7234 ML* RiALTOR Xh* THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL F8, 1969 Hearthside Realty HAMMOND LAKE FRONT. $ bedroom, good family homo asa.m j SQUARE LAKE FRONT. 1 bedroom, Sharp. Full be lament. $45,000. j BLOOMFIELD HILLS. 3 badroomi. 1 full boltu. $54,000. | SYLVAN CITY, t bodroom older,1 STRUBLE 4f S«la Houses 4f|lekf Nejwrlf SI Northern Property S1-A Lots-Acreoge Brown I TIMES ' OWNER Oreyton^Ptetet ere*. CROSS Reolty & Investment Co. Wo pay cash for Mod hornoi $54-110$ MLS A&G iVal-U-Wayj Ponlloc I id 1-cor o aall 51 MOO. G.I.i. S door nomo ono id scree for wo,aw or homo .hd » acroo for $34,900. EXTR^DELUXE LdTS—LOTS—LOTS IniTi^'TY?! I Bodroom ranch with possible Srd corpollng In the living n bodroom, hill baoomont with tlrod bedrooms, full ooi finished recreation room and extra shower, IVb car g, laundry room, large carpeted llv- $14,100.00. FHA terms. Ing room with fireplace, dining ... room, sun porch, ownings, al- utc UAX/C SEVERAL •ached f have It of Dean s ''Mlotlgen'i Farm Reel Estate Headquorters," 220 N. Michigan Ave, Coldweler, Mich.; Fh.i Sw. 27S-4209. _________ COUNTRY LIVING ~ Penobscot Bldg., Fort A Griswold St., Detroit, Mich. 40225._______ TMLAY CITY" - JUfT outside village, 45 valuable acres, excellent 42x15 barn, silo, tool shed, 2 car garage, property borders Bella River at back. Could be divided. Only SIS,500 with terms. , JOHN ROWLING, Realty , .... ..7 W. Genesee Lapeer ■sages to 444-8544)______EViS. S25-4943 DITIONED. 032.750. ORION TOWNSHIP -Road, lust west of M FIVE BEDROOMS or with nlc* treat In fr Times " Realty 5190 DIXIE HIGHWAY 473-0400 REALTOR, Open 9-9 Dally OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY • ' "RT irS" g-L°%-T-r rT1r;g5i7jgsrgg rmsmtsuxi D U U ROYER n'MFTT ZEST SIDE/ L |5 BEDROOMS7In this 10 rooms end i. N J iJL JL $3,500 That's oil H takes to assume tho mortgage on a . lovely 3 bedroom homo-in Wollod Lake school qrea. Upper Straits lake privileges. HOLLY OFFICE Family Home sole) BEDROOMS In ........ home. Full besmt., i s 32x40 parage now i_______ — Intalned alley scroti bock. Nlco '• Lots-Acreage 54 LAKE PRIVILEGES And on unobstructed view of Lake Wolverine. Lovely. brick ranch home on a large triangular site, 3 bedrooms, IVta baths, marble -1"-wet piaster. Owner COSWAY dining room, tile bath, large kitchen .with tote of cupboards,! ; full basement, paneled recrebtloni room, ges her* ' / PrlCd 03,950.1 tAKE PRIVILEGES Elizabeth Lake, large 3 btdri NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associate?, Inc. 1141 W. Huron SI. / 681-1770 After 6 p.m. FE 2-7002 /CLARKSTON 3 BEDROOM RANCH. 1 yol , old, has all the convenience; built-lne. full basement, 2 Cl attached garage, half brh Bloomfield and Avon Twpt. CROSS Realty & Investment Co. • We pay cosh tor ws4 noma* 674-3105 FE 5-8183 GAYLORD VRHSIRN_. ............ „>llne. Only 521.206 on land contract. venlent living, but it needs a new family. 3 bedrooms and playroom, MILFORD AREA BRICK ‘ 1 12 x 29 carpeted and paneled living ranch featuring 18x22 II' room. Carpeted dining room hoxt 18x30 kitchen, rec. room to antlquod kitchen. Utility room 20x39 enclosed porch will —' quarter bath next to kitchen. Ceramic both, 2 car gerage i - -■ *— ■*'“for swim-vo*» »><• garbage disposal, - 3 Mocks and dryar Stay with the hot ilia from 927.900 mortgage terms. ....... I — garage. Dniy *H.*“ it city WHY NOT TRADE? NEAR EXCLUSIVE fn**JJ*|lAKE CHARNWOOD with bar! \ A rambling j bedroom ri fireplace.! girturr— — ---- ’mo/'toTr'iumlium./Wom carpeting Included. 10 m from super highway. Only $35, MAX BROOCK, INC. I, 4-4700 Birmingham JO 4-4700. LOVELAND Vt ACRE UP TO * acre parcels — ----to 1-75 and Clarksten —----- lake privileges, at tow i , starts your deol, hiy payment. WRIGHT REALTY 302 Oakland Ave._________FE 2-914) riThta i i orchard of over 70 trees. CANAL LOT Building ilia on canal l..i a,«h yards from booutllul Sylvan L ■ M Mxtw. Sewer, — - 70 tr***- available. Ed — SEMINOLE HILLS ANNETT OFFERS ITTAWA DRIVE 40x170 ft. tot In ono Of Pontloc'i finest residential sections. 04,500. MNUFACTUI^INO Just off Oakland Aye. 100x125 ft., ...sdy location. I Upper Long Lk. r. ■go toned for pro-rvlce. 3 bodroom .... In oxcollont con-11 oofqmonl. 2 lota, ono DON LAKE FRONT Bl-Level homo In oxcollont i dltkm. 4 bod rooms, } baths, 2! family room, 2 fireplaces, 101 lake frontage. 057,950, forme. Bequtiful Braemer Lake Si1.»d Extra sharp custom built 2 story bedroom, has i homo with i2o ft. of frontage on F-1***"1 asm — carpeting, oltractire fireplace, 2W ________ leer garage, circle blacktop drive, a! BEDROOM real beauty al 035,500 with excellent r. Lovely i financing available. No. 10-20 Leona Loveland, Realtor 2100 Cess Lake Rd. SI2-1255 fertirSfonViFROM TENSION 3 bedrooms besmt., 2 cor KSSR LAKE LOT ON OAKLAND LAKE. $74-4310, 4 p.m. ,__ Davis Lake, — If you won luxurious mann 2100 sq. ft. of many, many li Is the home tor ,v», •• take living In a1 $52,500 tar over. VON TO TRANQUILITY Location I* "most" Important ,,,, nw„.r you certainly have It horol Splc A ^to^ Eve 42*3844. Span clean, 3 bedroeims, lull base- qxror° CVB’ •ttSSr-ment, 2 car garage, brick home,, beautiful large lot, (1 acre plus). I __Priced to self only $33,200. Call us to | show you tho many extra features. 1 AND ONLY JAYNO HEIGHTS leva a lew choice lake froi a privileged lota loft at $ CONSIDER LAND CONTRACT. McCullough realty 5450 Highlnad Rd. (M-59) ROYER REALTY INjCjJ OL~M-59 FRONTAGr" acre percel with 100’ on i..-tar Duck Lake Rd. also Includes bedroom homo. 510,000 cash. LAUINGER S74-0319 | Sale Business Property 57 , road frontage, 02250 per I acres, 2,440' of road frontage Possible rosonlng to Industrial.' $155,000, terms. 10.450 SQ. FT. BLDO. Downtown location, corner e. Pike A Mlllt olr conditioned offices, 2 steel sheds. Formerly used at healing A plumbing outlet, fenced yard. Immediate ‘ i. 070,500, forms. multiple dwellings, I FLATTLEY REALTY I Annett Inc. Realtors *•,28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 Office Open Evenings A, Sunday 1-4 14 ACRES — lake front on Brendle 620 Commerce Rd._________343-4911 OXFORD AREA Choice location. 100x400 II. building! lot. Lake privileges. — 28x32' BLOCK BUILDING on buck I Loko Rd., at While Lake. Needs repairs. Cell SOMilSO.__________ 10.000 SQUARE FEET commercial building. Ideally located In city. Sales, manufacturing, warehousing zone Industry, by owner. FE 4- ** 2251 N. Qpdyke 534-4707. . Calf WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE: 634-8204 AVON TWP. iome In the Rochester arealn>v* * an given T.L.C. Large living oarage, APRIL THRILL!!! Be the first to see mi story new listing a LAKE INEZ . Atlanta, Mich, on M-32 Pre-Season Special Large wooded lakt front tots 1---Ml spring *“* | om $3.c- i. i and S acre oa IS ACRE PARCELS, wooded, roll-1 Ing, live stream. Fowler, 363-9322,; $$5.1454, MM4U. I ACRESTNEAR take, rolling wooded, near. 1-75, 29 min*., Pontiac. $7995 — SIODO down. SHELDON REALTY 625-5557_____________OPEN SUN. from si 459. BOYER GOODRICH OFFICE 10 ACRES Htdloy tree — nice country set ting, 337 ft. of road frontage or main gravel road. 97.S00 full prict with 92,009 down on land contract. 15 ACRES Good frontage on main r Vs ml. off stato highway. development^ mrsl... only $3,000 down on Ipnd contract. In excellent 2 HOMES room*, fireplace? kitchen breakfast area, dan, full___ man), recreation room, gat FHA heal. Three car garage. Easy FHA torme available. * FOUR BEDROOMS Two story hem* In Ivtng and dir md Veakfast IS."! OFFERS i approximately li >, built-in stove. UNION LAKE, story, new, neei car garage, 2200 3534703. 3 BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL, brick, carpeting, get heat, 2 baths. 027,950, terms. 3937700. ROCHESTER AREA. 3 bedrooms, fireplace, garage, gee heat, large let, 325,000, terms. 3534477. ROUND LAKE FRONT, 3 bed room i, large living room, stone fireplace, gee heat, full be lament, 328,500, term*. EM 3-$703. DRAYTON AREA, 3 bedrooms, full basement, gat heat, 2’/i car garage, large tot. 122,000, term*. EM 37700. UNION LAKE AREA, 3 bedroom home on 2 lots, gas heat, dining room, lake privileges, tlS.500 terms. EM 35477. / UNDER CONSTRUCTION, 2 level, 3 or 4 bedrooms, Spring-field Twp. near Dixie Hwy. and I-7S xway. Taka over at It — 19900. Lovely lot with stream. property feature* I urea > bedroom*, large kitchen and dining SILVER LAKE FRONT, lovely area and large living room. II home tri-level, carpeting, 2 you're looking tor something nice fireplaces, landtcapad, large lot make an appointment to tea Mile with underground sprinkling MgMi Income. Call $930333 or FE lyettm. Me — ——- garage. Easy FHA 3-9093. IN ORION TWP. 3 bedrtx Ito ctr garage, good $0x120'. ' This home ; ra.' t x II family room. Lovely Ic i 156 with plenty of room lowers and a garden. 2 v« laragt. Rochester School system. Fuff Payments of tot ‘loor »**umo loan. Tr 120 buy located In f0r Equity 115,700 ap - - ■ Let's talk trade. YOU'LL SING , A LIVELY TUNE _ this bright bath up. Ywr commarciei lronttg* MMl |H an Dixie Hwy. In the heart of Drayton Plain*. MODEL Over 1,100 sq. ft. 3 bedroom aluminum rancher, family room, full basement, oak floors, ceramic bath, large family Price $25, SOIL CLARKSTON SCHOOLS Neat and dean brick 200 SQ. FT. on graae, 3200 sq. ft. basement, 2 nice offices, Idaai tor storage, small manufacturing or any service type b u $ I n a t s. Immediate occupancy. O u I n n Construction Co., 334-7077. Available Immediately 800 sq. ft. modern, carpeted bnd paneled offices In 1300 sq. it. matonary bldg. 00' frontage at 4560 Elizabeth Lake Rd., Ranf or loss* with option. Terms — Phone owner 626-8272 or 642-2563 after 7 p.ffl. DRAYTON PLAINS 600* on pavad road, 225'^ deep, Industry, C-3 FOR SALE: Building 20x36, Ilk* newi Parking available. 9 3 5 Orchard Lake Ave. $33463$. OFFICE BUILDING NEARLY NEW brick $nd block building lor small store or office facilities. Plus small apartment. Basement, attached ivy car garage. Located on a corner tot on a main travalad road. Asking raga, landscaped parftctlon, vllag— — —I 1 .SPRING IS HERE I And toon summer tin j think i OPEN 2-6 P.M. ......— ......... ...r Ortonvllla „ Perfect tor that country estate building site. Park approved. 311.950 SF _ with S3.700 down on land contract. WARDEN REALTY 1434 W. Huron, Pontiac $02-3920 0 ACRES (Vacant land). In beautiful Tyrone Hills, near Canter Road ,, exit, has small strtam on back of 41 proparly. May ba divided In two flfteon acre parcels. 11,000 par »cre. Other lands In North Oakland County also. Luclle Knight Real PRIME AREA rtTKl? •o tun. Oxford Office 42$454t 75x159' CORNER ~LOT~LiKa~prlvT. woods. Last than $1,996 i with easy terms. The Rolfe H. Smith Co. Sheldon B. Smith, Realtor 244 S. Telegraph Rd. 333-7848 NEAR ________ left, 3 years eld, St3,590. 752-9427. THRior MY l 3 PONDS, secluded II mild* northy ill dividt, ttwiiM. Ram*.’ *515,290, toll price, 12500 ■‘-wn on land contract. »iw'usn' SISL0CK & KENT. INC. 1 FR0M*““ no? Pontiac Hat# Bank Bide 939-9294 _______'___33) SILVER LAKE 4.F«.7- ™ir~CSi ■«apil?CP^K:o.!r City at M . 2 homes, itag*. Good 1 ir 5 p.m. dell! acres, 4 miles East of consider r$ntlng. *924015 alt. AUTO WASH IN PONTIAC, 125,000 1 down. FE >7959. ATTENTiON INVlSTORS W* need distributer* tar the most revolutionary new product to hit the market In years. Investment of 112,500 completely secured by Inventory, Complete t r a I n I n g furnished. Same exclusive Michigan a r aa distributorships avail. Write or caff Cappe Delete back to normal agate Diet.. 943473$. 25 DRAYTON AREA- Good investment to that would return goon prom on Investment. Includes compact 4 rooms and bath, 20x30 garage for; the handyr--- 1 ed. Full ______ substantial down pay BRICK COLONIAL LAKE FRONT— Charming a“ » 132x462 lake Includes 4 bedrooms I baths. Basement with bl. _____ . Priced right at 122,950. Warren Stout. Realtor i 30 N. Opdyk* Rd. FE 54145 Dally til f • ' Multiple Listings . Two lota viciud-i l Colonial e $3590 d 5 FAMILY ALUM. SIDED — NORTH5IDB, •25.506 — toooo down will show over 50 par cant return an down payment. SOLD 4 FAMILY FRAME l FURNACE, Northllde, " ----' down 16,590 — I i _p*rcent return a Property Listing - Selling - Appraising - Building UNION LAKE Thro* bedroom, bath end a half heme enhanced with d specious living roam, separate dining roam and also * breakfast ream. Enclosed parch, 2 fireplaces, many more extras. Why net trade In vour present home? Priced St 443,599. PADDLE YOUR CANOE Info 5 lakes end dining n fenced yard. HERRINGT6N HILLS , ranch, with full basement, fenced back yard, black-fly its,too on Ol or PHA terms. Immediate posset-on this new listing) Remember, WE TRADE! Open doily, excgpt Friday 4 to 7 Saturday & Sunday 1 to 6 , NEW MODEL NOW OPEN 1 929,999, Ol terms. IW^dr Ceramic master bathroom, plus —.... ..... to-well carpeting throughout, and attacttod 2-car garage, lot. $»,506. Directions: Take Dixie Hwy. te Reckcroft, vs m FRUSH0UR REALTY REALTORS - . MLS 5730 William lake Road 6744161 'CROSS Realty & Investment Co, We pay cash ter used homes 674-3105 MLS 6 UNITS t cabin — Having > units with 4 single cabins, tocludlng a 4 bedroom brick heme, all of which It eelf contained. 3 acres on front lake beautltul., tee$tten< with tele at Fine end Birch tree*. .Located In Upper Fan. inlniul*. 110,900 down on tend contract at $ par cant. /Far income Property Leek to the Leader CROSS Reolty & Investment Co. 674-Wr,hhr^h#mMMlS or. 473- W00DEDLAKEFR0NT- 3 wooded lake front lets location i on Barnas Lake 19 miles north ol Lapaar. Vary scenic lake and tha I lots jay lust right. Can ba f St] J1450 N. Opdyk* T__ Dally III 9 ____ WOODHULL LAKE FRONT, S rooms, 3 bedrooms, half basement, hillside. Full price 113,500 - $3900 down on land contract. I SHELDON REALTY 1525-5557 ________OPEN SUN. BU| BARNHART LAKE, Oneway, prim* fishing. Lot Is at Webster-Curtis 0XF0RD-0RI0N > In Matamora, 115,999. x 572, near Oxford, cash. Fenton $394431 BUNNIES ARE HOPPING And all Naturae frl ntlno and near oxiora rue 10x400. Con? beautiful building alia, 919,1 discount tor | 429-7427. ------------------- Sale Farms OR LEASE - 3 bay modi MOBIL SERVICE tTATION M-24 In Lwt Orion. Odod nelg borhood station edlecent to ns shopping center. FOr detell* ci OA 1-2523 er MY >2511. HARDWARE |$V2,000 ( 0,!clean mo..., . .retiring after Ithls location..... in established, goad overlook this bargain. 2-BEDROOM MODERN CABIN, near I Mid. 692-3379. ________________ 2Vz ACRES, WOODED camping til*,' •359, terms. Dell* Adame, F.O. I Boxjlte. Kalkaska. Mkhlgen 3944S. I BRICK CABIN — Roughed I your lot, with brick wall te wall flraplac* 13,995, terms. Bill Dew, I 3-2191 er FE 3-3529. CLASS C AND 5DM resort license. -1 Upper Peninsula. 1 d fishing, bar and Arnold, Mich, call. With private p___________.... stream, partly wpodad a n blacktop n|d, StfOO ■- 31000 down. HAGITROM REALTOR MLS, 4»9 W. HURON, OR 44359, AFTER $ F.M. FE 4-7901. I CHOICE BUILDING LOTI~by owner near Oxford ave, S2M0IS. DRYDEN. Ideal proparty far subdividing — approx. 35 acres — m “"bd* - adlecent HOWARD T. KEATING 320S9W. 13 Mite Birmteghsm OA MIS 56 turesT’ RE"Ar'ESrA'TB7rVncTudlno — | rental preparty that will mak* your | payments. This is a money maker. d hunting a ~AgiN on RNMRH rylon, Mich. 625-2345. dAGIN ON to AND 20 l terrific deer area, iui________ 2,090 acres federal hunting ground, !■ -lygo County, Pontiac. 625- t Church Wagon’Redteurstir tony tree* — brook with i.«« osslbilltlos. HI I. Lodger, ttercole,! eras. , Lake Orion Coho country, FURNISHED YEAR ROUND river front homo at th* Woadan the* Village, Gladwin, Mkh. tor Inter- < motion call 44401*5.______ * HUNTING CABIN In Mpnlttla Twp.. upper mkfilgpn. 491-111*. Houghton Lake-Zone 7 IT'S NOT TOO LATE storag* shad. Lake across th* read with a good gain and boat launching. Asking 91,900 with 91,000 VON REALTY acre! - rolling tend tor te country living, 13,930, 91,000 dawn. * - A breathtaking view, iraMlMiMon r* pleasure. CRES -leutlfui aa MNM wid perfect Gwwiind'fwp. Otl$ft* If ACRES - lh®many' terg*yMk*and‘mapto . ySm*. Kalkaska n'iH-mi'w' » jE mnss mm -tn on tend cantrscf. Huron "siding front. I tend, 11,175, id gar II ACRISFor s breath of country air and wlda anan a Wlthte s mite* ef l-7f and MENZIES north Of Clorkelon. 51,000 25 ACRII - Nit 50 ACRtl - I_____I I **v,r»l pond sites amt same treat. 9h'?«5riitk^LS C. PANGUS, REALTORS .*$f Onto' OPBN 7 OAY» A WBI tell any sig M-tl 1 Inflation Is Different thingi to different people. To us It's paying N cants fai perking to avoid paying.01 tin* toi over parking, white going In to poi 10 cants ter e 5 cent cup at cottas Quoted tram f, C. News, Winter Gordon, Florid*. BUT Tlw prtco of this farm Is net Inflationary — at i17ft per sera — Approximately M mill tag*, approximately 1 • monej^r CHOICE PROPERTY _ . Nt ft. Frontage on Unlvorllty Drive, ll city utilities, PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE BRANCH OFFICE 338-6437 1573 S. Telegraph Rd. Fonflec, Ml. iNvistoRi, iuimhtetifi>‘ ~ portunlly te tel) grocer', meat and ( with SOM llcansd, shagging area, I I Kli. '0wnt Cooking for a. Tilted a thriving teun-th* parted location. All Is new er Ilk* new. This ie in* on* chance to b* your, awn beet. Caff for an anMinfmanf. Los Brawn Roelty, 411-11 MONEY MAKER , „ further In- Mg________I .... Hlgptes 4I2-I4IJ rcpresenllng Clark Reef EltSle,^ Partridge "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" jntagr surveyors^jr*JJJ*;t 07|nssecl*tlen with William A. Kennedy. th* 113 acres extend Into’the I -Has the making ol a bee u 11 development . with Island recreational area or eyerr camping site. On Nalsey Rd, Off Andertonvlll* Rd. BEAUTIFUL LAKE BRAEMAR WRIT OF DAVIIBURQ Lake has goad ehor* - no star sutbZ tirno. sai-uu, *r ol b-th*. , 3H ijsrtjly Lek* Mi bkadTrorn SSm'slew li MMf Sack lots from $3400 te I3$00. Good ter fufur* tovastms ' or a more abundant Ilf* for today Wl HAVE OTHER LOTI ON BIGELOW RD. NBA DAVISBURO. 51400. IN E. HOLLY RD; NEAR 141 AND oi io / C. NEISEY, SALES fGENT IM*Tmntng dltlon. Tfile reiteurant Is WCOfOd on $ main luburMii hwy., with heavy traffic flaw, it draws Ht Busins'! from yeer-round rseldants. Located near two lake* In a ski and rscrao-tlon art*. Call today, this ana will sell fast. No. 144902-R. , AIK FOR FREE .CATALOG PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE near Oakland u. gratf patsntlsi. goad teas*, 0730, S4S423S, aft. *■__ Pontiac Pr©$s Want Ads For Action For Wont Ads Dibl 3344981 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 18. 1969 59 Salt Houithald Goods 88 Sal* H*us*h*ld Goods IS PART TIME, NO SELLING v«fy high weak I y ••rnlngi. $4.95' utebllshed by tb* company. U.soo Invontory ^invMtmsnt raqulrsdtot K»w,h,VP to «00?000 noMnv«nto0ryr Your Invottmont completely ••cured by Inventor- r You will Invtnlor orlglntl oil polnl.,.. „ established by comptny. 9x12 Linoleum Rugs *®'W Vinyl Til, ....".....„ Inltjd Tllw, V5V,M* If •• Floor Shop-2555 Elizabeth Lak( Across From tho Mall' OE Luxe~b'irrojt~jtW,i*“ HI-FI, TV and Radios HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL SI* A MONTH OUVS I ROOMS OR I FURNITURE - Consists of: s-pioeo living room outfit with j-pc. living room wit*, I ‘(tog iobiot. t cocktail toblo, l table -—'1 “ *’xi2' rug Inclined. It" USED TV ..............» Wilton TV, FE 2-2257 Optn , 5)5 B, Wilton, corntr of Jotlyn 86 Far Sol* Mlscollcnooas 67 GARAGE MLE - AgrlM7,. to, JJ, 17-pltci I dtllvor 4, Ini io audits 7°5- _____ | inner spring mattress _ 5 HOTFOINT ELECTRIC STOVE . boK Wring ind 1 Vinlty limpi. walnut tnd libit tnd limp U2- SOW# dinette tot "uL | (hi “MS, . | chilri • YARD! BBCKM—sse=;I ™ I gooo a Wymon'o. 35* “ cushion | WYMAN , ra flSf sff furniture co. For Intarytow with comptny •«.[ “twllng, 2 5x12 Chines* Oriental, 17 E. HURON FE 5-1501 uniy?AnWrJl?*f Af? . j*|L **- Williams, 54“ ROUND OAiTtaELE, Ml; let Chrom# dining toblo, 5 chairs, ....................................................... "" both In —I . Ejlrabotti laki RdJ'wMW. ,CR EAptQ Yrgm-TItoh II AM-tlb i wilt with doiiblti ond. 01* 0104 mlkp. Excellent bid wHisI condHIgn, **2-925*. ' matching COLOR ' tv RARbATNC~ritfLl "tpo- | Jot's bargain House. FE 24*42. gjjRyJi ^^gQOlT^tnmrmaiwJ C0M>6NENf~~*iT, 4 seTiTfiTr 2 itirto amps, lurnlibTi, _,T,Furnlturt, and dryir, refrigerator, ro btd. gglf clubi, clothoi, toy*, knick-knack*, tic. 2 4 79 Lorono Dr., Drayton Plaint. *74-195ft. - - OARAGE S A L* i Dims, clothan, i tridgt. OH Joilyn. TEXACO nmltlr* *l,d *™* *"**•*■} | JOARgriit* W66L carprtino. “ i toll oratn color, oood cottar-1 ioungo cl h^RMjood condition. IiRBYSWEEPER r EXCELLENT CONDITION-UO ». Ml t-MTO'." PUU. GUARANTEE . 1968 siNRFR——~ Kirby Ssrvics & Supply Co. Business opportunity avail-; u..d ,1,1 m,chin..!P|70l*IE HWY- U4m* Bay*ric?s,a,ion’ mXr,,'buM:.m,'},:^antiLF^*is*00M^,ndeh,lf'g 12 Mil® and Northwosttrn, 4 ptrp tndl mnolbu/v» *uq$. most iiTes* Southfield, Mich. Texaco will MT* ■ d*S2I.,,r*tj2IlL.f *i!. Swg LARGE 2 RIECB Volley tact I GS PORTABLE TV with itan Imtavliw, black and whlR, ox oond., tioo. Contemporary dotlgn Dacca starao, 1 yr. old, 175. 232- ossist you in setting up your own business. Take advantage of a National name. Contact Stanley Dedinas, days 292-6000, eves. 268-8266.______ WANT TO SELL"YOUR BUSINESS? SK* * MICHIGAN BANKARO ACCEPTED 1968 USED SINGER TOUCH AND SEW control* for button holoi, ilg-zog, fancy designs, etc. Smooth (toady state tooturoi (or eaty touch button I operollont. Deluxe model < wl,h e*wn*t and Light walnut c 4 chain and buff 5, 335-5254. MapLB BUNK bad« lift \ washer *25. *01-0222._ MOVING MUST SELL, house '0M°Huron7Pontlac. »Z App'llenceiT-* ftiily! 1 ~ 1969~fOUCH^A-MATlC New sewing machines, doao fancy Bod with meichini chair. stitching, makaa buttenhotoii ate, condition, |7i. *11-7294. or wyr*uo4 p*r *wo*ft*Coll^a^or ” MOVING TO FLORIDA night, 331-25447 ImSrloL -------------------- ----- 1969 WHITE color tv . Johnson's TV. ?trasr MANUFACTURER'S CLOSEOUT STEREO WALNUT OR MAPLE CABINET Diamond Needles $89 UNIVERSAL I Dally lOtlS-S f 257S Orchard Lake, i T. ALFRED'S Rummaga V m Saturday, April to 9.3 p.m. Lap gd.^M-24) W Oxtord a- * fiPFAN GARAGE SALE .....C. Itom*. i3Sm 9-5. OaIagE SALE: cibtttoi, furniture, mlsc. Items. *SH Brlghtwood O. off Hatchary ltd, JR Williams Laha. April mmAjHpffl. GARAOi SALli"" 'tmilM' ' £n d ^& &sg/. TWIN eeDs, DRESSERS, badroom Wftorford. OARAGE SALE AMJL IS, 19, 20~ 9-9, 10415 M-15 C larkaton. SXliyoi-SALE~FRIDAY IrorrT* p.m. to 9 p.m. pH day Sat, and Sun. 4449 Sunburat off Mann Rd._ SaRAOE SALE — 5 families. Garden tool*, children's and ladles clothing, dlshn, antiques, mony mlsc. Frl, and Sat., S to, S. 9*9 Falcon, cor. Scott ond Pontiac Lk. Rdt. *02-1350,_________________ GARAGE SALE: H O U * O h 01 d fumithlng*, twin bodi, choir*, kitchen toblo, lamp etc. M2-SS32, laturdoy. Leaving .. OH N. Sola land Contracts 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgontly needed. Soo us bote STEREO CLOSEOUTS, up percent elf. Obol TV, . I ____________■.......Ml..... Ellihboth Lake Rd^ «SMS2t- sfoto, mlsc. 929 KaHarlng, USED TV, BLACK and while, Ilka -fgPYy . now, FE »*0IS, after S p.m._I GARAGE SALE 27*7 WAREHOUSE SALE ™ Warren Stout, Realtor 150 N. Opdyko Rd. FE 5-I15S "-m Eves, 'til I p.r- SOLD FOR *7,550, S2.000 down, 7 per cent Interest, S55 monthly payments. Will discount *1,053. Other land contract* available at C. PANGUS, REALTORS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 30 M-15 Ortonvllia L COLLECT bulll-ln light a Kl-2304. Kitchen," commercial J0V ENTIRE HOUSEHOLD GOODS 5, *27-3521. , Baby Household Appliance. 17,000 YARDS QF sell I Kitchen,' c_„. Kodels, nylon* and SI .*9 per Yd. and up. credit. ■ 1 of Rochester' corpot warehouses. 1450 b. auburn Rd. (M59) Rochester. Bat. John'Ri A Ooqulndra. 552-24*4. - * NECCHI DELUXE AUTOMATIC Zig-Zag sewing machine. Cabinet modal. Embroktor, Mind hamt, buttonholes, etc. 1947 model. Take i over payment* at:' 1 $5.90 Per Month for 9 Mos. OR $53 CASH BALANCE Wiittwl Contracts-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS I EXPECT TO PAY SINGER T0UCH-SEW Zlg-zegger (or d a a I g n 5, 510 monthly. Zenith, RCA, Phllco, nviorola, Admiral, — Veslinghouse. ate. Large Cl 2*9,12 down, S2 per week. ABC WAREHOUSE & STORAGE 4SS25 Van Dyke 05*1 0.10 Milo lly 10-9 Tuoi...... -1010 _______________755-9090 Every Horn d I a WURLITZER ORGAN SMuhSU Ft Sapyneg-Ssntog [714 ACCORDION GUITAR, LBSSON5. Solet-iervlct. Also plena tuning Pulonockl, OR 2-559*.________ - A • week from Saturday, April it at 1 p.m. hpma furnishing* and antiques open tor consignment. Oxtord Community Auctions on Highway M-M to mllaa N. of Oxford. Ed Proulx, Proprietor, M7S- AUCTI0N j FARM EQUIPMENT 11 SOME HOUSEHOLD GOODS Sat., April 19, t p.m. Located . mile oast of Catumwavllto to Kfam Rd. then 1** miles ieuth |a MM Kiam Rd. John Dooro "B" w-2row cult.) Oliver 2 bolt 100 Plowmettor Plow; 19 Chalmers 302 P.T.O. Bal H2& I ‘ John Dooro double disci i mower; l9*t E wagon w-t' x nternotlonal Vi deck; 19*3 pickup • for parisi wm Spreader; plus other I end household goodi County Bonk and Trust ________ROM clerk, Claude S. Smith, Prop.i Bud Hlcmott, Gonarot auctioneer. --*—1 62S-21S9. is Pool* FE (-230* GOLFERS PRICE WAR Wo will not bo under raid. PRO GOLF DIST. _—I ». Woodoard, at igVb Ml Royal Oak, Days 109, sat. 104, Si LIKE NEW tow Porta-cap camper, •ft. u. *~TUP< — * —* B & B AUCTION Friday Night, April 18 . 7 P.M. Sharp Truckloads of New and Used Furniture and Appliances ferchandlra Such at! Garden tree- Pool' furniture, paint, dishes, washers and dryers, gas trie aparfmant art* wringer type washers, mattresses (all alzas). IUNDREDS OF OTHER ARTII TOO NUMEROUS TO MONTH DOOR PRIZES EACH AUCTION VRIIPI Irons, 3 w™,. *35. Fro Golf, 5*2-4973" USED GOLF registered w FE *-5593, ■dal 93 JD hydraulic -i 34" bucket, axe. is*. r. * WILSON STAFF usad golf cl _ SortsSSfe."1” ^ Sand-Graval-DIrt ATTENTION TRUCKERS: Mgbry — —i —acasrad Lapeer 2-3S43. LATTER DAY SAINTS Church. I*a and bake sale, April is, to 9 p.m. April 19, 9 a.m. n, 1990 Crascant Laka Rd. LIONEL O GAUGE train, many ac-I Cessorles. *73-1731 S p.m.-9 p.m. LAWN MOWER', Yardman,' prih I, hrav^duty 21" rati, Ilka LOCHINVAR OIL water heater, sis, »7*431*,,h ,,,,ln8, **' " OR »«SS. __________ i' tRAlLErt, tilCE FOR Hructlan oft lea, or s-i«9*. conaolo T.V. SIS, Swing rat, S3. ' SOFA AND chair, S75, | raciinar, S3*. FE 4-1951. (5 BTU FURNACE, \ Taht tralf— -' liras, OR 420 JOHN DEERE' ■ GMCrt^M LAWN TRACTORS used * h.p. Bolens tractor, ol Starter aMrrwary tiller altch. MOTORCYCLE T^AILOR W hold 3 blkts. S70. FE 5-3425. _ IT. BETHlL United Methodist Rummage — Bake Sato, Sat. April 19, 9 to 3, Jossmon-Beld Eagle Lk. APRIL USED PIANO SPECIALS UPRIGHTS Choose from 15 piano* $59 * GRANDS $175 SPINETS GRINNELL'S BLACK DIRT, TOFSOIL, rand, 1 MANURE FOR SALE,______________ delivered. FE S-23S1 or 731-15?? after 4 p.m. SCRERNED blRT. peat top, drass-*ng dollvarad. UL 2-54*2. S.A.W. SAitFANDGRAVEL Ml gravel product*, fill rand .... I........ *4&.*A°U 32" DRYED FIREPLACE WbOD, *9 CHROME DINETTR IBM upholstered chairs, FE 5-5227. Cherry dining room, mohogony living room furniture, 2 bee-- * M drrarar*. bookcaras. 334-2977, Bofort COPPEft HOTPOINT 30" stove, good se» or os now, 3 yeors old. *24-3711. ________. I Chrome dinette sets, asurnbio I yourself, rave; lour choirs, table, .............................. ' chair ______ walnut* cabinet. ____ designs, appliques, buttonholes, etc., repossessed. Pay oft. $54 CASH OR $6 PER M0. PAYMENTS Guaranteed UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER Ml3 Dixie Hwy,________FE *-0905 SAVE PLENTY TODAY _________________trailer one tingle axel truck! VW A-1 ror aunt buggy; 1V< yard dragllna bucket! Chrysler Hinta anoint, complete, GMC tractoi houl toller. EM 3-55*7, 501 GIVEAWAY TIME at Avo Carpet Warehouse. Carpet, pad and dalux* Installatlc.. _______ sq. yd. Hurry — this to a onco-ln-a-lltetlm* offer while merchandise Is avallabtal 1*50 E. Auburn Rd. (MM) " IS ‘ | * Dequlni carpet Plxla Hwy. OR 3-2717 Sx{ B & B AUCTION ;___i EVERY FRIDAY ........7:00 FJ |~pup-'.EVERY SATURDAY ..... 7:0 P.I... EVERY SUNDAY .......V,:00 PM. ----1 “'E BUY - SELL - TRADE — 7 Day* Weekly CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME . CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION ' 50*9 Dixit Hwy, OR 3-2717 ' B & B AUCTION Sat., Night Apr. 19 7 P.M. Sharp ack Myers wllh Truckload* Frash Vagatablas, Grocer .. (sold In case loti). Fir* Damagad Furniture, Railroad Rafrlgaraiori, C- *0*9 Plxla Hwy. IPH* 1 MALI PEKINGESE -a AKC POObLEMwi asryCrji color*, grooming, puppies, **24533, l-A DACHStiUttb fUPE. AKC, ESTELHliMgliNMBLB. a»i-iaa» 1-A AKC poodl* stud sarvlca. Clipping 22 up, M44MS. 1-AA AKC STUD SERVICE ADSRABLE PUPPIES, PART Colflo, ---------- Orchard Lk.yE 444*2 —'33. 5 HORSEPOWER RIDING tractor, CHROME DINETTBlS. low o* I elect, atari, 5350. Like now 410 Little Joo'l, 14*1 BOMwIn, FE •kmt gun* $150. Also Jacobson $142. __________ *' MELODY TRUCK camper sell oi trade lor smollor camper. 391-0772. 1954 CHEVY DUMP, awop lor cash or pickup. OR 3-1*91. U i960 FORD 4~door wagon. 94 , TV*.- Little Joe's Bargain___ l Oaldwln o) Wsllon jjvd._fe 2-4*42 ' TWO TABLE! • I condition. fwifr iEF I walnut. 4(2-319*. UNCLAIMED LAYAWAY £2-34(7,___ DETROIT JEWEL ga* I DISCOUNT PRICES FURNITURE, STEREOS ^3n|umb^1Brnrroonl * HONDA 205 DREXM. t * motor ond traitor r “W5HT AUTOMATIC, MONEY FOR HOUSES CASH IN 24 HOURS Brian Inc. 4 REMINGTON SB?.1** kOTOTILLfl, nearly now, I mixer, or be. 2*23, Romeo. hair tor tall or *30. 2524255._ SWAP OR SELL 1959 T-EIrd l 1940 Mercury Wagon h~ * " loop. OR 3- Soto ond matching chair, zlpperod' • ravorslblo Cushions. Regular 11*9, r price, SIM. ’. and Mrs. Chain, ravartl- slatt, AM-FM radio, diamond dit, ploy* all »lz* records. Rtgulor S249, our price 019*. Maple Bunk bad rat. id guard ri a, *95. u^m-xmw>'vvm,vv»v- -- French Provincial Sofa and chair; •aa^KSavffi^H 8ssf«?w FLOOR LENGTH ORIGINAL Wad- Spanish iota and matching chair, ding gown, *lz* 12, beaded cap and. Regular *319, our price *219. voir and hoop Inclydid, cleaned and boxed, *74-4472 after 4:30 p.m. California modern sole and Cong W4ITE WEDDING gown with1 Roller *299, our price $229. lac* train, bought at Alicia'*, with accaraorto*, S2S. FE 3-9*94. Salt HbemIuM[ SobSi 65 Vk WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO P _ _ _ 1 price term* ol 15.40 a mu —. Capital Sawing credit manager tl 9. 5*3420. If toll, collect.________ used Color tv sets, *i**.*s UNCLAIMED LAY-A-WAY New 19*( zig-zag rawing machine must b* sold, bultt-ln control* ti make buttonhole*, overcast am blind ham itltcha*. Total prlcg *3*.oo or term* of SL00 a ,— Cali Capitol Sowing c i Manager till 9 D.m JhMM. MICHIGAN BANKARD ACCEPTED WANTEb TO BUY Loaded gloss lampo or-giaraitioo**. *02-4421. YOUNG MARRIEDS Need fumlturat Under 212 We can! BASEMENT SALE gat you credit without cmslgr— m — Household Appllinc*, *11-2304; — trot delivery. 333-91! ANTIQUES WICKER, old_____■ M jewelry, now Chrltlma* and party things (tor Vk price). 242 Kln*"“ Lake Orion, behind Rod Bam *20-4490. ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FB 1-7421 BEAUTIFUL FRSSTED toll, Itolr, *40, 333-2502. •RIDES RIDING LAWN MOW!R, * h.p., *223. 3*3-9002. REMODELED KITChl6?j 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE • §297 LimrjOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE _ ... 145) Baldwin at WaHon. FB 241*2 Acras of Fro* Farkir-iva*. *tli oi sat, ‘til *? B wrapsi . “XMBW.. 10«4 Oakland I YEAR bLD .. rang*. Large t Trediiionhi iota and matching chair Mlf decked, arm cap*. Papular *319, our price *2*9. ALL OTHER FURNITURE DIS- Mediterranean Consol* I YOUNG MARRIEDS, WE I ABLE TO QIT YOU WITHOUT A CO SIGNER. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE ANTIQUE SHOW * AND FLEA MARKET MICHIGAN ITATE FAIRGROUNDS COMMUNITY ARTS BUILDING INTRANCf ON STATE FAIR S. GATE 2 APRIL 25, 25, 27 )) a m. TO 10 p.m. *7 DR ALE RS ADMISSION *1.00 to 7 p. lU-tUt. CAlFtNTER AND POWER TOOLS PR S-24S* COMPLeTH~3 real alemlta overhead tqulpmant, balancer, r. StflSDS ... CUT FIELD STONE condition. *150. 5*2-777*. ANTIQUE LOVE SE A’ | condition, *300. 3M-22I) DISCOUNT FURNITURE .....fe-°«th?sjb-MfttH - • —i. Sun., Men« Tun. and tor*- ni by spit. Hem* phent *31-J, tuilnara phone 5934*29. fOsfbM-kMtfGuiTfrl^iHjiMiNb. in tufitinir* rgnmtnjfr of all typn. 25*42*1 ____24* brehard L... B'blririFPifflr Ihermestals, axe. conom bltfuMibiHlR, i 091 Bill. bR. RD. V . . EBI'M Near Ttfgraph lid. (IM p.m, d$ll~. r 5iNiN0~hp0M luitB# wild eek, Inut finish, *XC. condlllon, 115ft •121*.__________•______ “ILICYIirC*lT6VI“Wr iher, dryir, .195 f utlful refrigerators nlTrnpoiyMji*. - _ _ Electric I __jRHWi ringe, Trey, *5)94*3 | rls, PE CttH. , Kr6o6i - (brand iwsTTurnilure) jfRiSlBAlRB'RBF’RlGBRATOR, *15. (219. Cnh, torms. ley-ewey. *ox rarlng-meilrni, 324-2574. .........PumHure. 440 Auburn - ‘^iSTBAfffflWWbiRATOR INCLOSE YOUR SHOWER BV*r bathtub with * beautiful glass MMiurit aluminum frSfflft m pbRMICA REMNANT Pl'HW&T ” TiSblTcAflfTf FE 2-393* ! GIRL'S WHITE C6RNBE DESK a chair, tormica tap- Lika new. ( drawer chest, i. until vanity. . toj*W*. iJMjy ge\vASHER !MiVORYBR"for Alt. Good condition. *12-3152. ' , NEW ANTIQUE SHOP General Line ' 5270 Van Dyk* South ot 24 Mlto Rd. GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. _ > 171* Telegraph FE 4-05** FONT AC OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9. F.M. SAT. S;S0 F.M. ____ GALLAGHER'S Mi have several used spinet and console organs—priced from *195. - — baton you buy—Bank GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. SrBptl FE 4-055* -P0NHML OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 F.M SAT.. 5:1* PM. HAMMOND CHORD ORGAN RUMMAGE . Methodist C . _____ _ ...tweed Church MW Creeks Rd., romiac April IS, 19. Friday 9-3 p.m., set. 9-12 noon. RUMTOEliALf Treub Elementary School, Bloom. ftold Hills, Sat. April (ft » *.m. tc 1 p.m., 1020 E. Square Lk. Rd. bet. Adams end Opdyko./ RUMMAOb SALB AT 455 Fourth IF. April IS, Friday 2-s, April If, lai. Rummage and ANTibuEirBixis Highway end Oavtoburg Rd. RUM M A D ■ * A~L LUDWIG SNARE w MUST tlL'L' 14* WAff *7j.l«7a._______________________ PLAYE'R PIANO (Pianola) WW. Ol ftWM. wen m _________ ____ ______». radio, stereo, record ptoysr, I speakers, originally sojd at *1450, m yrs. eld, will racrltico tor IT'* Whirlpool table top range w --------... magic ]gmp*ratunj wardrobe 3% Nil Baldwin. FE 14*42. I RoOMfwl. furnituraT ryg*, i numftBP* ■**1 N CABINET, uarg front china i HPMPIWEBEKi) Antique* r. *7* Dovllburg, *2*499). , wX^uYbI BR66M~euif Ii."" iaraa ImOtl Inc, 5720 „ _T... __Drayton Plain*. 0iRL'r*H4rr«tTucL«0EiKf Good condition, 125. pH 5-422*. 5m7, Hcfly, GERMAN SHEPHERD AND boxer GOLDIN RETRIEVERS tor ■ tease. 42*4*4). IRISH SITTER puppies, AKC MI- MIXED PUPPIES wanted, w complete litters, *314072. NORWEGIAN ELKHOUNB PUP'-1 AKC' M mos., worme ' *51-1175_________ PbObulS, ^MINLkTURE, S20 pi K^n»6o7TbY size. 7 week pup-m ‘•“ck male, WUP*"’ : PUP*, AKC. _____SSft EM 34370._________ purebred" Poodle, i months old, no paper*. *25. *2(3*51._ PUREBRED GERMAN (HEPHERD Puppies, *35. ***-7315._ PEKINGESE PBMALi, AKC, Ml* or leera. «W2*f». RACING HOMING PIGEONS, free to ---- .---- • vsrstocked. EM . Scull. 2 $6lmtr Mark 6 Alta .Sax Used Wot*ttlen*lty. Excellent condition. $tM.,Ff 4-1517 oflor p.m., - . “USEb HaLDWIN SPINET orgoiT With percussion and Leslie Speekar. Exe. condition. Terms, REGISTERED TOY. POODLE Pug. Pies; white «wd iprlcot. PE >1497. . ■SlAMElf imriN*, SIS n , *25-4537. ' USED OIBtbii 135 electric gulti Exc. condition, mytt loll, S2W. *1 USED THOMAS ORGAN Pfldoti, branch provincial, II wTltm.di. . _ , ___________ , MORRIS MUSIC ,er#M ,romi jgKTm^~folO^Ti~wi)h!w*NTE|^^ mW L*sv»torto| "comptote Vwhh frURutllfif^TFillET PIANO." very foucoia 114.95. Toltoto* r*.t 3. good condition, HM, Po n do “*^l Ssr^as.1awrl SCHNAUZIR miniature. pormo n ant ahot a, h suarantaed. FE 2-1590._____ ToY MAlE POODLE, *55, Akd and paper train. 343-0440. TOY WHITE P06bL)l iBL.'f1 SflpT8BEW grades' ii.*5~ bu. ' elder. Oakland OrcnuSP Farw l*|wlpEw'it IT 2 FRASER ROTO-TILLERS, TVk h.p., on# 24",,an* XT, OMOh* *" «xc. condition. *73-5521. N FORD ThAOfbR si bar mowing machine. 3 Industrial Equipment and Modern Household Auction Sat., April 26th, 1969 Located 4 mile* west of Oxford vie Seymour Like Rd. to Baldwin Rd. then left an Eeidwln, rjr“ — jtovmour Lake Rd. to 4310 Ri Selling Induttrlol oqulpim 12 no*n which Inciudm M Meisey-Ferguson "202" Industrial tractor w-haavy, duty (rent end leader w- « yard dirt bucket, power steering, s pt. hitch and rear blade; Ford 9-N tractor; 1*41 G.M.C 5,ooo Series 2Vh ten dump truck W4 yd. boxi 3 pt. Burch state. Dwight K. Huddleston, prop. Oxtord. *20-2770, Bud Hlckmoti. General ouctlonoer. Oxtord 420- i. Pi ft179ft FORD TRACTOR, 4-SPEED, ... sOhiSnMJsS FOUR FORD TRACTORS *19* 'each. Deere with overaiie tires 400 Ford Commander 7S riel loader 0)195. “* A-*r* toau’WiE-sB. isrzsm «- tte, camper trailer, pickup er whet have you. Clarks TracMra, I mil* East of Fenton. MA 94374? INTERNATII MONDAY, APRIL 21, 10 AM. Timodc Homo sold . 410 W. Rankto, Flint Nice household furnishings Forklns Sola lorvlce Auctlonears Fh: Swartz Crook 41544S PUBLIC AUCTION, Saturday Aprl 19, 12 noon. Adam Vondung horm and nurrary. 2*730 wixom Rd. Wlxom, Mich., ecros* Iron Llncotn-Marcury plant. H. C Bauous, auctlonaar,___________ SATURDAY APRIL 19. 10 a.m. Henry Vaslctk Farm Personal 12240 W. Ml. Morris Rd. New Lothrop 3 tractor* lndtf J. D. 010 rng 420, Ford S N. SP Combine Fh. Swartz Creek 4354400. SATURDAY, 7 F.M. REPO R( stereo rgqord player. Zenith 1 perlibto Tv, modem end tabh rafrtgoroter, bedroom outttt, lot* .. used furniture. NEW 2 pc. Early Amorlcan living mom outfit*, rscllners, swivel rockers, hgdraam tBE ,OUR. um g> rgbulB"'frogiom M Ctorksten Rd., Lake Orton. 4»ft 1171.____________ WEDNESDAY APRIL 22. it A.0. Kenneth Lee Pprm end Homo 9175 State Rd., (M-13) TV* miteo N. of Davlion—Port 101 PowerMaster tractor bhd tetk, Ford Rotor Tillage Toll*, — ----- DEALER. ■ ___ 1___I "Now Idea" pari* go loro. PAL.. MACHINERY CO., ORTONVILLE, TravdMTraildrs HR PlEitfs«Trees»S1inrtfs I1»A NURSERY GROWN EVERORBENS. «%.rsgWIPftiffi: V* mile north of OnMlK Cedar Lent lYirgretn Form*, S970 dig. 2575 Aubum. Between Adams SALE IHADE^TRE^^— FLOWERING DIO YOUR OWN, OPEN ALL DAY --------..... -K'Sy'Sfe-MOO white birhh;* spitf Mirim ^nai»n R^MT1, 35,0 *tid I YEARLING WELSH STUD PONY M5. FE S-1S75, aft. 4iSft YEAR OLD REGISTERED quarter hors* gelding, 1325. Wall brake. One 2 year old balding black, |Si(, Also wail broke. Yearling quarter horra. Rag. colt, top bloodllnat. PI 2-5993. i YEAR'bLD REGISTERED quariar S YEAR OLb palomino n 0 HEAD OF HORSES. Ingll Western, 4-H prospect*. SI! up, 171 Union Lara jdft Rd. EM 2- ARABIAN STUD service. Wind ■liSWW Parm*. Home of ibn Tertt. 129*9, EgypliM bred (Blue Star) Chemplon end sire ot champion. Sir* Tarlf, Dorn Bint JbMMfl. Phono Prydon 79*-377« or 7944*79. ARABIANS f6A' SALE, bay-Riin Arsbton F*rm. 425-335ft ARABIAN, WELSH, POAl CornlUi Chlckensi Collie*. S27-S792. Ih^NTriOiTogbHbRiPoi^ing. _ J years olF “»Jwie uckSkiN wheol hono troilir. 6rad1~*tallion i* monYhi aid, boautlful coloring, gram broke. 1-A. GROOMING r. Edward*' High Fashion •Ion, open 7 (Ay*. 335-5259 “5$ MAH ,8wiii, _____ lOASEt FOR SALE, boydlno. *73-toS7. RoiuHs FOR RENT, OR “ rate. 1*54 Screw* R*., off Horii Knot “.sat LAWN TRACTORS DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER Amjtt MOWER tor Formal? Cub, *193.191-1913. SPECIAL used' Parm All Cub troctor. ONLY $795 KING BROS. PE 4-1552 FB 4-0714 Ponttoc Rd.et OBdyk* * S1M0.M_________________ 17' BEE LINE SELF contained, gag Bl7if,Y.L|Ni TRAILER' *750. Cell 24" & 36" Pickup Covers Ellsworth Trailer Soles 4577 PIxlO .HWV. 4tft44Si 24' AIRStREAM TWIti, SwMi with Room Hitch, corpotod ind UK* now. Porkhurat Homes, Inc. 493-5512. Hr*. Ip to S dally. 759 17* LAYTbN, dLJEPri'"M*H condition. *758, ItHIH. BP®* vary dean. SI i9*d skamVIr, IlIHM. * TZ-L— heoTor, *1* brakes, oxc. S7S*. 3*3-3324. 1944 APACHE CAMFR R With added room, *5*8, EM 3-4M1. 1945 OPEN R6AB, 21 ft. tondom, twin bod*, bottery, conv&rlar, wattr Mimpn lb. it* Ellsworth trollef Soles 177 pixio Highway________tE IM apache cmsPHH, : oomptotft AIRSTREAM ib ft!°foTi # alio ^muee WARN^T D—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1969 r Want Adi Dial 3344981 BhT ..4. ......._______________ APACHE ■ CAMPING AND TRAVEL TRAILERS MASCOT truck Campers EVAN'S EQUIPMENT •S"- BOOTH camper NIMROD CAMPERS AT ORALBRI COST WHILE ™MG‘sales & SERVICE —- <7*4451 LIFETIME MOTOR HOMES tr Wll contained, lull power, V-S enojiw, dwj»,u stereo, etc., epeclal STACHLER TRAILER . SALES, INC. 3771 Hlohland HO. (M-5*) NEW SPORT TRAILER DELUXE HARDTOP CAMPER Sleeps I. >1475 Ellsworth Traitor Sales <577 Dixie Highway____. <25-4400 SPRING IS HERE SO ENJOY A NEW 1969 Active MOBILE HOME Pork sgees On Like Nopnry roe S Min. From Pontiac TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. CUSTOM MADE I? J™* Check our deal on SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC TRAIL ■** AMB T*UCK ^"Hkamper FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS IS to » on dlsptoy of - Jacobson Trailer Sales i Loko Rd. OR 3-5*11 CampingPrivate Lake «>iw hARPh. flush toilets ____ Orlonvllle. showers, 1140 M-15, Orlonvllle. MeFeeley •—* week-ends or .- — ■— * to S p.m. 411 Empire t, Michigan. mu. OAKLAND CAMPER Baldwin it Colgate QPEN HOUSE April 17th thru 10th Dally 10 to 7 p.m. Sunday! 10 to < P.m. Free Coffee and Donuts I Frankllnt-Creet Fens-S"--Skanrpar-PI Auto Accessories___ 91 MT MAOS. REASONABLE IhOmFSON. aw n,p. -j trailer; aklaTrsSO. 41S-3M7. 14' AEROCRAFT ALUMINUM boat, and 1.7 Marcury Outboard Motor, 171-3150, or 334-443S.__________ 15' MOLDED PLYWpOb, 15 HP Evinrude twin completely rebuilt. HoltClaw trailer >400. Milford *14- IfWiM, 40 hdroaptvwer tilt trailer, O71-14O0. <* CENTURY 75 HP, tilt trailer, convertible top, extra), exc. 000 dltlon. in-ion. 1<‘ CHRIS-CRAPT outboard, d travel trailer! and camper! ap Anion. Trade MUST 60 — at Year-end Price). Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15710 Holly, Holly_______ME 4-4771 By Kata Osann Co. 7<35 Orchard! Lake Rd. Keego._______________ Motor Scooters 94 17' CENTURY, SKI DART, 110 Gray, MY 3-1777. APT. <____________ 17V.' SEAVILLE, fiberglass boat with motor and trailer, all In good condition, with few acceiiorlei. Camper): Swinger.----- Travel Queen, Caribou,------ ...... Coven: Slutl Bearcar, Merit OJ-13071 W. Huron <01-071» *> side CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS _ QUALITY AT ANYBU OGET ™TACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC ■771 Highland (M-»)_447-7440 COLEMAN CAMPERS , sun and Ski marina an Can Lake 3701 Caaa Ells. Open Sundays, m*q*l .. i PAN, 151 self contained. steeps 5,1 McClellan Travel Trailers Inc. j 4820 Highland Road (M59) ‘ Phone 674-3163 PLEASURE-MATE HARD TOP CAMPER camper VILLAGE <30 E, Walton, Pontiac OPEN SUNDAY 1745 HARLEY Davidson XLCH * 17<5 OSA 350 cc, axcollont condition, Silver Eagle Vacationaira 1* to 14’ stortlnO ot $1,475, syllsh linn, beautiful Interior. NIMROD camping trotters. 5 modal! IAERIGO truck compars. Can bo soon In Indoor showroom. TREANOR'S TRAILERS !! Pontiac Drive 5 ZUNDAPP 150, good 1743 HONDA 305 WITH 350 kit. Ilka 14 TR "I bet there’d be a lot less rioting among college students if parents stopped paying allowances and tuition!” trailer, rigged tor tun, must ss Call Mitch, 40*7744 or <74-1377. IMS 17' “SILVERLINE 1-0 1744 HONDA 150 axcollont condition >275. 4M-1701. ________ 1047 TRIUMPH CUB. TRAILER RENTALS FOR Florida I vacation. Goodoll Trailers, 177-0714, TANDEM TRAILER, 4XS,*toel bOd.liaiv 350 YAMAHA,' ALL PRICE! INCLUDE: REESE .PE M4I5.40Edison.____________________| sWoSMoBT SEWER HOSE, SALES TAX, LIC. 1747 ,15* STEURY PI boro Lapstrako Boat, windshield, 1 Ing, light, flra extinguisher, mirror, 5 year warranty, >445. 1747 11*. Mlrro-Craft *'— fishing boot, vinyl cu„i »,,, lifetime guaranty, >14*. Used 14' Crestliner boat, top horn light, Magnolia trailer, $475. 6la»par, Steury, Mlrro-Craft Boat Grumman Canoat, Dolphin Pon toon, Roy Greene Sailboats Bvlnruda motors, Pamco Traitors. Toko M57 to w. Highland, right ti Hickory Rldga Rd. to Demode Rdv am follow signs to DAWSON'S —“ LAT“ “— '** WOOD LAKE IS to stean tight. .. S3 POM tandem 1________ contained, shower 1 water. „r.............. .1 WEST WIND. Available In • 13 thru 37 Mai. BEE OUR UNS “*“'T BOATS. ** U TROTWOODS WAG-N-MASTER & ACE JOHNSON'S ■■■ TRAVEL TRAILERS .. ha ant ud 517 E. Walton BM. PE 4-5*53 .. -J1.777.04 TRAILERS - CAMPERS- “ J---I COVERS, Oooctell Trollor Solos, 3100 S. Rochester Rd., 157-4550. 30* dragline. 1767 X-4. *000 MILES, extras, also. 1747 TRIUMPH, CO-H 0™EWWIL,“ TRAVEL TRAILERS Ellsworth Trailer Salas <177 Dixie Highway 1744 HARLEY DAVISON. IIS < 1 “* tote-* OPEN HOUSE APRIL 11th - THRU 10th Dally 10 to 7 pin. Sundays 10 to * *m. Free Coffoe and Donutsl HAVE YOU SIEH THE ALL NEW OMEGA Motorhome with the Chevy Chassis. 350C WOLVERINE PUP CAMPER, ----— -id wired, has 1 hod or51 »■ First >350. 4S1-Q234. 1740 RIVERSIDE DELUXE, 350cc, 10 mite), >550. 337-5401. 1744 KAWASKI WOLVERINE TRUCK compars and steaoors. Factory outlet, repair —* Illary gasoline tanks, stabllliilng shacks. Cob to camper-boots. LOWRY CAMPER SALES ISIS S. Hospital Rd. Union Loko EM 3-3681 wheels, congletoli Holly Travel Coach, Inc. lino Holly Rd., Holly ME 44771 Open bally and Sundays 11th Annual 5 Day Sale-A-Rama APR. 18 THRU 22 Apache Camping Trailers Both now lt« end now m models. S different models on 17M YAMAHA 50 With holmot. OR 3- Colonial Mobile Homes E 2-1457 433-11 i Opdyko Rd. 5430 Dl) heavy Duty : 1 TO REMRMbfiU . ■ T 63x12 3-BEDROOM WITH TIP-TOP ROOMI ONLY $6,760! INCL. TAXES, DEL., SET-UPI ___________ Aony extras ore Included In this LOOK HERE BEFORE desirable mobile hotpot So* It His and Hors troll “ SALES TIPSICO LAKE, Phono 477 7177. ALUMINUM ARROW-CRAFT Canoe. Cartop carrier and poddies, 1150 051-7150, Troy,______ All Family Boat Show STARTS SAT., APRIL 12 THRU SUN., APRIL 20 COME IN AND REGISTER FOR FREE DUO ROUNDER See oil that's now In booting FREE REFRESHMENTS Glospar Boats Duo Boats, Canoes Prams, Pontoons Chrysler & Johnson Motors Wanted Care-Tracks 101 I KAWASAKI 350 SS. 1 month YOUNG'S MARINA „ .30 Dixie Hwy. on Loon Lok ^ Drayton Plains leale-Accseeerlef 97 Pinter Marine STARCRAFT—THOMPSON—MFG BOSTON WHALERS—SAILBOATS JOHNSON BOATS—MOTORS Wo Trade-We Finance 1370 Opdyko 7-S . Sot. 7-4 (1-75 ot University Exit) condition, STOP. FE M777. good condition. S550. 417-31M. iKl BOAT Pontiac powered „ Rayson Croft, Monkoy wood dock,____________________________ M— ■“"*"* —** manyjaxtros, lyjt FORD PICKUP. _____330-4525. body In orlmor stage, sate, $75. FE S- 1 New end Used .Tracks 103 1*4* CHEVROLET PICKUP New and Used Cers______106 Hl-Lo. 45I-S7M. Economy Special! 1967 Datsun Pickup A beauty, rad finish, ^ chroma Executive Cars Inc. OM FACTORY OFFICIAL CAR Also FACTORY CARS —Over 100 to Si te! from-Now stock arriving dolly 11 Up 44,000 Miles— Factory W-------- Only $895 a - .Largs volur E SAVINGS New end Ueed CeroVlOA * John McAuliffe Ford -.7 W. Montcalm (Nr. Oakland) FE 5-4101_________ LI 3-3030 GMC TRUCK CENTER 0:00 10 5:00, Mon.-Frl. 0:00 to 11:00 Saturday 701 Oakland Avenue 335-9731 RONEY'S AUTO -GOING ON VACATION REOPENING APRIL ,15, 1969 MANSFIELD 137 s. Moin, Romeo_7”,4"|i966 CADILLAC COUPE IMPOUNDED vehicle! which tisve QqVILLE, FULL POWER, FAC- ; ^lor^Suim^ter s.ie .1 TORY AIR. 1 Public Auction, pursuant to Section r § i£ o' Rd!,*" PoMtecI SALESMEN. Mftjaj* !£}?'a till at BIG RUDY L. C. WILLIAMS MANY more to choose prom 1104 BALDWIN AVE. FE 8-8825 SAVE. MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY. 1700 W. Maple, Ml 4-1735.. Ajh^O%ePBi>wsp££L Auto Insurance-Marine 104 AUTO INSURANCE ANDERSON I, ASSOCIATES 1044 JOSLVN. PE 4-3535 Foreign Cnrs 1741 VOLKSWAGEN, roesonabla. 1745 VW, RED, RADIO, whitewalls. —t. roar brokos. $000. 423-137S. GRIMALDI' CAR CO. FE 5-5900 1747 CADILLAC 4 door, Sir, windows, vinyl top, llkonow $3100. 334-4043 or 447-5750. A Bill Stiroman. Ve $-74^1 1 *47_CADIUAC COUPE DeWIte, t buick wagon. h oxtros. 451-15*5. 1964 BUICK Wagon SptcUN with sold finish, tin torlor, power stsorlno, bf»K outombtlc, whitewalls. Nice fan» car for,only — 1 $895 GRIMALDI Buick-Opel • 1*47 CADI LLAC. COUPE .DfVILLE, white, black vinyl top, full MW(r, air, parted condition, low mlteraO. 53150. Coll alter 5:30 P.m. MPW. 5*43. ___________ .... 768 CADILLAC COUPE DoVlllo,\fflte condition, PE *3014. RADIO, hooter. Audette Pontiac 1050 W. Moplo Rd. n. 1575, 474-3071. M4 BUICK Special Station Wagon, with V0, automatic, radio, healer, power itearlng, brakes, beautiful condition. Spring Time Special, only $700 full price, no mo— dJ0HN McAULIFFE FORD 30 Oakland Ava._______PE 5-4)01 LATEhaMn°oDaBtLaClAlD,tL.Lm*«CsSON JEROME CADILLAC CO. 1757 CHEVY, 377, REAL c 3-7314, , 750 CORVETTE, 51250, all rebuilt, 331-4575._________________________ 741 CHEVY 2 DOOR, good trantportatlon. FE 54507 after 5. 1741 CHEVY, RUNS GOOD, $135. 1741 JAGUAR XKE Coupe, Whlti with dork ton Interior, air con dlttonlng. AM, PM radio. 334-114*. bast offer. 673-7255 oi 1744 CHEVY V-0 Jte ton pickup with EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car Especially Chovolles, Comoros. Corvettes, OHOs, Firebirds and 442'S. "ClMCk th> rest, ^then got the tost" Averill's «B 2-7)70 1020 Dixie PE +4070 1745 GMC DUMP truck, I condition, <81-773*. Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1*41 FORD U-TON pickup 1(44 FORD 5 YARD dump. 400 sorkw. Sim OR 3-41*5. 1*40 VOLKSWAGEN 2 door with baautIM artlc white with condv apple rod interior, radio, hooter, ■harp as a tack Spring spaclal only SI5M. Just SIN down. JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD <30 Oakland Avo. FE 5-4101 1767 VW. MANY EXTRAS^ 1*45 GMC PICKUP to TON, _ transmission, power brakes. 1 Cell oft. 5 p.m. iOMTfS. 1*45 CHEVY Vt t 1W4 JFORP, Y-0. Custom •"-> now. 01350. <73-5514. 1966 DODGE PICKUP TRUCK. HERB .J N REAL WORK HORSE AND IT IS ALL READY FOR THE ROAD. only, m: GRIMALDI CAR CO. 700 boktend Avo.____FE M431 1966 JEEP Has 4 wheel drive and will Ideal for tlw sportsman, prlcod only >14*5. GRIMALDI CAR CO. FE 5-7421 WHITEWALLS, GRIMALDI Buick-Opel 1945 BUICK ELECTRA 225 hardtop, '-full power — -------ra FE 2-9165 1762 CHEVY, 4 cylinder, stick, good "■ - ■ transportation, *147. Buy hero,' Pov hero, Marvel Motors, 251 Oakland, FE 4-4077. *10*5. EM *0725, <■> p.m. S f^sK? .»ng?*Wbo3lS windshields, roll bars, comr’-*' lino of accessories. ife-KOS. DUNE BUGGY, OiCBLOT, complete DUNE BUGGIES Frame shortening, spoclol 545, bodies from 52*5 up. Parry’s Lawn and Sport flqulpmont, 7 4** Highland Rd., Pontiac. 67*4134. ENGLISH FORD CortlM, 1*43, 1 larger, but_ pHcod Joss tl gallon AM-FM. 151-0544. that Is fust like naWl Low monthly iw2 CORVAIR, Shelton Pontiac-Buick ___ Rochester Rd. <51-5500 1*43 <-H.eVV_i 1965 Buick Electro door. Power and air condition $1595 Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales ___W. MiPlQ. TrQy Ml 6-2200 1945 BUICK Wildcat hordtap with beautiful candy appla rad finish, blade top, full power, and all goodies, spring spoclol at « Illtt full price. Just 0110 down. john McAuliffe ford 430 Oakland Avo. 1*44 BUICK RIVERU. ----------- jailer, ,c TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1944 BUICK Rlvloro Grand Sport, automatic, power steering, b-" * whitewalls, radio, hMlor, finish, with Mock vinyl t >2i»5. Over 75.other cars -- On US 10 it MIS, HUNTER DODGE . w.w.. _________m^Tc' BILL G0LLING VW ____________________ _ &.^"*acv.,,° i Union Lake; EM *4155. j Maple Rd. spprox. ; ” m *62 CHEVY IMPALA V-8, I vertlble, now *“ *----- " rod and blacl 1*42 CHEVY 4 DOOR. >150 1*63 CHEVROLET STATION 1 good condition. MOO. 67*0037, 1*63 CHEVY, 4 door, VS excellent condition, 1445. but pay hare, Marvol Motors, Ooktend. FE 0-407*._______________ CORVETTE 1*43 „ FULL bubble i, restyled completely much mo itarlor. candy point, street drlvablo. plus . 444-1737 or 674-1100 ___ CHEVY STATION „ good condltlor 1*44 CHEVY I LUCKY AUTO An April TRUCKLOAD SPECIAL SUZUKI X-4 SCRAMBLERS fteg. $744; solo $545.(0 del. incl. tfXsnd license whilOhiyTast MG SUZUKI SALES GREATER PONTIAC AND WATERFORD'S ONLY AUTHORIZED BUlUKI DEALER. 4447 DIxlO Hwy. <7*4450 CUSTOME 450 BOA. 3*1-1151, after 4. 2675 Orchard L BUY EARLY Johnson Motors, Star Croft Boots, G w Invader. Bools, Olestron Boats, Crest Pontoons, Terra Cat Troll Blkgs, Scramblers, Sea Dogs. JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT Vi Milo E. of Lapoor City Limits STOP HERE LAST M&M 8 Vi ton pickup, custom1 _ isr :. condition. 34*5757 sit. 1761 CORVAIR PICKUP. 075. P "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S 106 hurry' Clearance Priced MANSFIELD 1967 ELECTRA 225, FULL POWER, 4 DOOR SEDAN, VINYL TOP, FACTORY AIR. SALESMENi BIG RUDY L. C. WILLIAMS /MANY /MORE TO CHOOSE FROM 1104 BALDWIN AVE. FE 5-5900 FE 8-8825 Used mobile homos from lifts BUY NOW PRICES ARE RISING PARK SPACE NOW AVAILABLE I COUNTRYSIDE LIVING 004 Oakland 334-1507 KAWASAKI Big Bild Buy 1967 FORD V-8 PICKUP, Vt TON, CUSTOM CAB, RADIO, C HEATER, LIKE NEW. | 2 BEDROOM PONTIAC Chief, S2.000. tt medals: Don't 3 BEDROOM, 12'x40', 1740 0077 down, 077.70 per month furhw SX-1507, OCR. 3x55' OWOSSO, needs c -------penellng. ORMQ3I. COHO FISHERMEN-used . ii msuais. uun r miu mis onoii Sf /" ” Rood models 11150.00, TT 01175.00.1 -g0*.^ toeq.ten«t)tl«n..<**4074.. Boron, This It compteto delivered i portly Como out for a test Mde. J2 n SALESMEN; for CLEAN cars .or,BIG RUDY L. C. WILLIAMS „ • e^romy.Cars, .1335 plxte^. - MANY mORE TO CHOOSE PROM jaasv i MiXJi'Sr L0W| 1104 BALDWIN AVE. i7van_wilt------or^w fe 5.5900_________ FE 8-8825 Iv f i illiSf s! TOP $ PAID *bbdro6m great LAKES. I '• ttema^ '■—- 12x55 Rl6fAft6S0N 2 bedroom. Hi baths. Sot-up at Village Greon Estates. Leaving slate, mutt toll. Lapoor. 444-9141. MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE LOW RATES S. K. JOHNSON AGENCY CENTURY-STEURY-WINNER Inboards, outboards, outdrlvoi JOHNSON MOTORS and boats,.■ PM JSfcJS ‘•'tiomng. Ells. Open Sundays. 4*2-4700. j * * * DRAG BOAT. 1*40 Honda Flat bottom, nurpla matelfleka, black bucket seats, 427 Ford mr |BMM 442-1440. All Cadillacs, Buick El«ctra| 225s, Olds 98s, Paiitiacs and anything sharp with air con- >1 MOBILE HOME Detroiter Spin- Pickup Truck Campers Dol-Rey, Zipper, F I • 11 w I n g, Sunway, TourA-Homo, Wildwood and Mobil** Traveler r cobovtr model!, *575 up. Pickup Truck Covers Motorcycle Sale SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL Iroom furnished. *71-134*. I , , MODELS^ elcona mobile iwm*. fo Anderson Sales 8i Service 1*44 HILLCREST, 10x50’, carpeted, —------- —tfh icreened-ln natloi lot. 402-7540. 1744 CHAMPION SUBURBAN, llxn, 2 bedroom furnished. *71-134*. 90 IT YOURSELF BOAT DOCK ALUMINUM AND WOOD, YOUR WiNRu£?VbaL«R Harrington Boat Works U S. TELEGRAPH . PE *7101 Ofif* OR ***** WILSON CRISSMAN CADILLAC 4 wheel drlvt, 327 V-l angina. ( low mlteaga and now rubber. I Priced tosoll. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Loko. EM 3-4155. lWlNTBRNATIONALSCOUT 10,000 mllos, v», four wheel drive, locking hubo, radio, buckets, ilk* new. Ask, for Phil Strom 614-1575,_ Lloyd i9<5 (mperiai 4 door, hardtop, i Bridges, 1010 West Moplo M? power, factory air, all Mother 1*40 VW BUS, good shop*, first 01275 terlor, absolutely sharp intido i tebaa FE *0505, 037-0752. out. today's SDSClOl. $1995 >f summer prices, I $2295 . 2*.000 ocuo. ™»* $2595 Pontiac Retail 15 University Dr. ' FE *7*54 ■MANSFIELD ,1967 RIVIERA BUICK, FULL I POWER, AIR CONDITIONING, VINYL TOP. “ SALESMEN: BIG RUDY L. C. WILLIAMS I MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM 1104 BALDWIN AVE. % FE 5-5900 FE 8-8825 GO! HAUPT PONTIAC AND SAVE! 1969 PQntiac Grand Prix with cordeva top. turbo hydramatlc, push button radio. rdmor*. 1 ied \ end RICHARDSON M O E — 12‘«50\ 2 bedroom, complete box Inch . ......-r 4. m -3341. , wfAcYiVE, lustr, axcollont I dltlon, 434-31*3 or 54*9005. 1*40 MARLEtTE, BEAUTIFULl Cranberry Lok* Estates. Sacrifice.I 4 p.m. 67*7037. 1 MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE ANDERSON A ASSOCIATES 1044 JOtLYN, PE 4-3535 PENTON 12$, EXCELLENT tfiipo, 5515. Coll Oft. 3 p.m, 34*0446. SEE SUZUKI'S 1*4* 120CC. Cot, (ho .....thing In - posl-solec 1 transmltilon, FIBERGLASS SNIPE, mast, Irollor, covor, < condition. $1100. 602-9401. HiAVY DUTY drowINohllch, fits. 1*44-1*40 Ford wagon. 420. 413HI954. LATE 176* LARSON fIbtrglat. daap V hull, 44‘", Inslrumanl*. 45 h.p. . " canvattod, $1500, Me would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER down, weakly payments IIMl, Pull price $248*. ■*- ‘i* manager at lion of Turner Ford >1 4-7500. Now loca- Troy N ward *1*1*47._______ Ml 4-1730 GMC 1740. Handy, V*n, -------wd reedy te gel MP_______, __ Bill Fox Chevrolet $1995 5 »■ Rochester Rd. «51-»to laie Chrysler 300 1* door hardlop.1 X/ A MCCTl?T TS MANSFIELD MANbi-iLLU $’795 (2) 1968 SKYLARK BUICK 4 door, sodon, beautiful COUPES. POWER STEERING Sharp, insldoond out. ANq BRAKES, TINTED GLASS, ONE HAS VINYL TOP. AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY lt*7 2'h*r WMTT?,* Porkwood 52x12', Village Green. -----|T*kl,/8SHp,& NEW 1968 MODELS warranty. i display. __ ___ ____ bikes, ey- SS jgt-_ n^yjTske1wSPyw. Highland, right to ------------- iftff* TIPS'CO t-AKE, Phono 417- BOATS Why Pay More? BEST MOBILE HOMES 2 - 1968 EL CAMIN0 PICK-1W Pon„ac. UP, AUTO. TRANSMISSION, ,x,r T*tT TT/^*Tyr .ONE HAS POWER STEERING d U K. AND BRAKES'T,NTED 6LASS- SALESMEN; tcLLiNvp rKICE — $4063' 1969 “ -Pontiac Catalina Convertible ydromatlc, r steorlng. duty air cleans bolts. Damo SELLING PRICE - 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 Junk Cart-Tracks 101-A 1-2-3 JUNK CARS - TRUCKS. fTOO tow anytime. FE *2444. til JUNK CARS, PAY FOR SOME, Apache Travel Trailers CAMPING EQUIPMENT Special sale hours - SUNDAY >0 A.M. TO f R.M. SATURDAY SA.M. TO 4 P.M. DAILY TILL 1 P.M. SALE ENDS TUESDAY, APR. .22 BILL COLLER APACHE FACTORY • , HOMETOWN DEALER to MRS Dgstaf Leppsr city limits Michigan Marietta Dealer I Free delivery end sat up Within 2S8 mllos Msriotte Expandos on displays OPEN OAILY 11 NOON TILL * p.m. |4080 Dixie Hwy. 673-1191] DETROITER AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KR0PF Double Wktos, Expsndo' Custom built to your ordi Fro* Delivery and Sotui Within 300 Miles HEATED MODELS AT BOB HUTCHINSON MOBILE HOME 5ALES 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 DRAYTON PLAINS amf MIDLAND TRAILER SALES Your authorized dealer for Hol>, Pwk, Oxford, farkwood and Ojn-i •*h Xml > is models i*i sleek. “ .. "fsSWS! 'SUZUKI X* SCRAMBLERS $549 35S CC, 30SCC, 150CC. 50CC Lowest Price In Town 411* HIGHLAND D. (M57) OPPOSITE PONTIAC AIRPORT YAMAHA-KAWASAKI i Excellent (election In itock, , ir. eluding Iho Yamaha 125 (Ingte endure and the KeweMkr 3*®< Mach: III. Ia*y term*. Clayt'*. Cycle Center on M-11, on* mil* *0*1 Of I Ltpesr. *66*141. ___. , , ■ IAND MOTORS T-N. I I !ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CAR1 and scrap, Wo low. PE 5-S90I. J CIO L1L» COPPER - BRASS. RADIATORS -* - starters and generstors. C. Dlxsan, Reductionsi#**M¥srjB BIG RUDY L C. WILLIAMS MANY MORE TO CHOOSE PROM 1104 BALDWIN AVE. FE 5-5900 FE 8-8825 1*4* GMC ti TON PICKUPS. nOJJL immediate delivery. Sav*. KEEGO PONTIAC, <*2S*ISS. 1*4* o«Ac "pickup, totewy i SALESMEN: S.,Lh( big RUDY L. C. WILLIAMS MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM 1104 BALDWIN AVE. FE 5-5900 FE 8-8825 $3296 1969 • Pontiac extras, S578S. 343-fSII._ BAND WAGON Oo. your thing In this '44 U -bus. No soots, lets of room. , S4SS tokos. Runs good. Coll PE * “14 or PE *57*4 oftir » - - CRUISE OUT, INC. I 41 E. Walton FE 1-4401 Dally »■*. Ctosod Sunday* 24'' BICYCLES, SIS. 1 S-ab Schwinnircyci*. «5.15*1155. 1761 SCHWINN IS sp**d Ilk) now, STS. 335-544*. BOYS 1 SPEED Stlngrsy. >30. OR * 11' PieiRGLA*___ most noo. 14*0144. )> ALUMINUM STAibkAPf boot,1 m. 47HS30. ‘ IT ALUMINUM OPEN HOUSE April 11th thra isth Dwiy 1* 1*7 «7t. Sunday* IS to * p m. Free Coffee and Donutsl WE ARE pkoup TO ANNOUNCE WE NOW CARRY THE "THOMPSON BOAT LINE" 14* (Q X4* THOMPSON See the MK Canvas Bock C-sloop* S, complete Oolk Morcrulsor. •' • IS CHBYSLER MODELS Now Ml stock 14* to W ’One* In e lifotim* dooisi" “■•is end Alum, tiara Outboard at i rices. _ PULL LINE OP if PC vSt£ch\m e r t OUTBOARD MOTORS roes. 11*4*11. 1*3* CHEVY cOupi, 34S 4-spe«d, |J| — ‘■—“‘te, ir' Wag air* ____________trade, <74-1*10. 1*5* RAMBLER ENGINE 4, ox- "JJEEtJSSSfc- 1*41 |TEMPEST FOR barfs. HR — „ 1*43 CHEVY Convertible body, good condition, best offer. M * M Used Cers, 1180 Oakland A vs. ltd* TBMPEiT $1295 msmtl S^TSllSi. srru WTndTO or OKI cor ana (or | $1095 -.TaT1- j Mi 1*44 CADILLAC P~Sit' solo, —^ M Wo*t S Milo, i**i; JUTH sport Fury. Holly, lurs grip, or trod* for i*r, MidOf*. . --------- ,t~44 CHEVY 377, bod rod, good tor rebuilding, '*| Chovy 4, ind '41 Polcon 4. Lo* — P> Mi<4. New Ford 289 Engina Compteto wHIi heeds, chrom* valve covers and carbureter.' Sell BILL FOX CHEVROLET ajh-ABSEfEJMt_transmission,^*extre To." pRSd DUMPS$895 54 Ford....l'/ix3 yd. 63 Ford .3x5 yds. r> CADILLAC Eldorado convertible fgeF“ pU*nd wl .. „Jts, trull ... - Spring time special ■r nm rail price. John McAuliffe Ford PB 5-4101 1144 CADILLAC ELDORADO, losdsd. Save $$ at Buchanan's M3SI ______4S1-5 Want Ads For Action CUFF DREYER'S MARINE DIVISION ll«1S Hplfv Rd. Nelly ME 4-4771 h«.tviwude.n | Goodyear Service Store :t37»Wlde Track Pontiac, Mich. Pbene 335414* PARTS FOR SALE '44 Plymeulh pert), '44 ‘ ■*3 Falcon ■*—- 63 FordT-750 ....7x9 yds. 64 Ford T-750 ... .7x9 yds. 66 Ford T-750 ... .7x9 yds. 69 Ford T-800 - - 8x10 yds. With otegrannlng *1r lift fxl‘ All truck* ready to e»l $495 upl Terms Arranged! John McAuliffe Ford j/7 west Montcalm (Nr. Oakland; l ■y Miff LI 3-3038. $795 Jf44^Ponll|C ^ ,*^mvbS|tiblE Meson It hors. Try mis 1*44 CADILLAC I DOOR hardtop coup* DeVHIe, 1 owner, FE 3-0S93. f*44 CADILLAC DE VILLI Con-vertlble. Pull power. (Like now payment*1 *io?2. %n'price *tai/. Cell Mr, Parks credit, me—-* Ml 4-7IM. New location of Turner|Ford $795 1*41 Ford Palrleiw, VI extra clean, only $395 DOOOB pickup, VS $18$ goodies. Kim lull pi—....... John McAuliffe Ford 1430 Oakland Aus, W x 1966 Cadillac * Sedan DfVille Feicon wetm. earn, '*< fi 3-4101 > u *we. _ _ _ Oakland ‘ H*& H* AUTO SALES M{ !fn1-Hir,'>.P^S.WflPl CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ------ omsmDioI Direct — 334-4981 1 — ---- $2495 Bob Borst LincolivMercury Sole* FE **434 1*34 W. MMte. Tray 1969 Pontiac Tempest LeMons ^5xTA 9 $2753, HAUPT PONTIAC On M15 at 1-75 CLARKSTON Pof Wqhf Adi Dial 334-4981 New and Used Can THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 10G9 P-*- ___106 fP*y*l*- Wn ml, 1 owner ___—IKF Waoon, 4 HUNTIR DODGE ... - —- m •«'»l Huntff ' MIHW Niwjm^UjifiljCan loo 1965 Chevy i 2 Door Hardtop With. VI, WtMMtk, Hwtr Knr. Haw and Used Can . lOt.Hoar and Hood Caw 106 New and Used Cars 1*44 T-BIRD Convertible, thira.IlM W» LTD, 10 PAMONOER wagon, I®s©5*5MTb wrarosnS: 1 Now and Uiod Can PAITBACK. 1M0 Jff 0/ifcoij automatic, whitewall,,f— - - ' 1 ■>l«ck with ril Interior, uit Ilk* 1 I.. —QP*. teBflsJIlE king . JTO SALES |ir«!^&- 10H Chevy green with automatic, tint. Pom mintxi.!4*778' •utMtiatie, ¥kt nmrSSS^iuf here, pay here. Marvel Motors, ill Aablond. » AiAN * AT MIK« 1967 OLDS 00* COUPE, POWER STEERING, AND BRAKES, TINTED GLASS, VINYL TOP, AIR CONDITIONING. V ■. . * SALESMENi BIG RUDY L. C. WILLIAMS MANY MOM TO CHOOSf FROM 1104 BALDWIN AVI. FE 5-5900 FE 8-8825 lfM dC6l vliYA Crtikar, » passenger wagon, rust- Mb" *4.01. IS.M' down. Call IALIBU WAGON. Automatic nlsslon, powar ttaarlng, radio ana heeler. No t down, waakly paymants l7.lt. Pull prlca $195. Call Mr. Rarkt end ! managtr at Ml *7100. New location ot Turner Ford MOO Mapia - Troy Moll . l mlla aatt of Woodward IP CHIVY IMPALA Excellent condition, MOO, FE 4-0340 IMS CHIVY IMPALA, 4 door, ex-caiitnt thapa. pb s-4517. afttr $, I Used Can 106Now and llud Cara BRAND NEW LAST ONE LEFT 1968 Plymouth Fury III, 2 door, hardtop, big V8, 440, 4. barrel, automatic, powor steering, power disc brakes, power windows, radio, all vinyl interior, vinyl top, light package, shur-grip roar end, remote mirror, under coat, fender skirts, deluxe wheel coven, 3 speed windshield wipers, red line 'tins, a really loaded car. List - $4435.75 OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland FE 5-9436 New and Used Can 106 New nod Used Can SPRINGTIME SPECIALS • , 1967 Buick Sport Wagon, aunaot rod, tinted fieII. fuil power, 14,0M mile* Too* warranty. $2096 1966 Olds 88 $1395 1967 Volvo 122-S 1964 Tempest I door# oodon# ■utofnitlc# radio, t>w"nom $i wi $695 ’ 1967 Rambler 1964 Chevy Ambonodor, automatic, with Impale, V0, autamallc, with power, excellent condition. mm‘ $1195 $695 1966 Ford 1963 Dodge Oelexta^MO, coupe, outometlc. Dart, 2 door, ledon, automatic, oxcololnt running condition. „ ' $1195 $295 1765 S. Telegraph ft MOTORS Your VW Center haatar, powar ttaarlng a (Monc BIRMINGHAM' Chrysler-Plymouth 11100 Mapia Rd. Troy 642-7000 MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1947 Chrytlor Newport 4 door, VI, automatic, flooring, broku, radio, —•- —7 M-24, Lake Orion, KING AUTO SALES John McAuliffe Ford Pq 5-4101 V IMS PORD Custom 500 2 dooi automatic, radio, hoator, ttaarlng, beautiful metallic ____ with a matching Interior. Spring tlma special at only SUMS full prlca, |u*t SIM down. John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ava.,_________PK 5-4101 KING AUTO SALES 1943 Ford * door, brs matching \*iyl Interli. automatic, radio, htaltr, ( ttaarlng and brakaa. Balance waakly pdymama -m.cail 401-Qlitt. New and Used Can 106Naw and Used Can 106 1968 88 Convertible Sharp! .................... 1965 Bonneville Air Condition. Full power 1968 Grand Prix. Air. Full power ............. 1967 Delta. Air. 2 door hardtop ......... 1968 Cutlass, Sharp ....... ........... 1967 Toronado. Air Conditioned .............. 1967 Cutlass Convertible Power steering & brakes . 1966 Delta 4 door ................. 1965 Wildcat 2 door hardtop......... 1967 Buick 225. Air Conditioned ............ 1966 Buick Wildcat. Air Condition ... ........... 1963 Olds 88. Air. ;4deor —.i,,........ 1966 9B Luxury Sedarf Air ...........;........... 1966 Vista Wagon 9 passanger. Air .......... $2595 $1495 $3195 $2295 $2595 $2995 $2195 $1595 $1195 $2595 $1495 $745 $1995 $1995 ssfiBWh'mb mm 860 £>. Woodward B'ham MI 7*5111 MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH_____________________________„ 1M7 Chrysler Newport, 4 door, 1944 PORD WAGON. Automatic, automatic, powar amarine, poweri radio and heater, whitewall tires, brake*. radio, whbowalli, blue with No S down, waakly payment* S3.93. blue Interior, coma see and got tho Full prlca S495. Call Mr. Parka deal, 477 M-24, Ldk* Orion, 49M341. I credit manager at Ml 4-75M. Now * . . ----i.n. - I inrntlon ot Turner Ford Iftapl* Troy Mall -1 milt oo»f of Woodward 1944 T. BIRD Landau. Pull power. No S down, weekly payment* M.S2. - Pull price HIM. Call Mr. Parks 1966 Ford Watairtord 423-0900 XL % 1944 FORD GALAXIE 500 brakaa, automatic, with consol wring la coming, so bo a apoi Only SIMI lull prlca. Juat SI “jShN McAULIFFE FORD OB 3-M74 after 5, KING AUTO SALES 1944 Dodo* Polar* I i quoise with tnatailM ...... p tarior. v-o. automatic, radio, hoator, whitewall tiros, poorer •tearing end brakes. Balance duo 1945 DODGE CORNET 400 Con Turner Ford 2400 Maple Troy N 1 mile tost of Woodward i bucket t private ov 1047 DODGE IPORTS van, pi condition, f pass. VP — Pot______ van, SHOO ask for Mr. Groan. 334- er, vary clean, FE 4 MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1M7 Dodge, convertible, automatic, steering, brakes, radio, 1964 Ford Custom 2 Door Ion, VI, automatic, rad liar, whlia finiih. FLANNERY FORD (Formerly Beattie Pord) Male Hunt., Waterford 423-0900. fqXd T-BIRP, clo«n, no 1 It. MM. EM 3-4943. 1945 MUSTANG convertible, v-s ■utomotlc. Sharp. ECONOMY USED CARS Ft 4-3131 MUSTANG hardtop, with beautiful poppy rod flnlah, Glib Mock vinyl top. Sea this one boforo you buy. Spring time special only MM lull price, no money down. John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ava. _ FE S-4101 1944 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE. trim. VI automatic, powor ■ no. Excellent tiro*. 14,000 ■< miles. Coll 442-3219. Audette Pontiac Want Ad$ fls$95.w4» por Action usctal only-ttIM. Full rp3co O New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106Ntw and Used Cars .-vl Get Into the » y Swing of Spring I v Trads up now to one of these excellent used cars. 1966 Buick LeSabre L-door hardtop. Power steering ind■ brakaa, factory air condition, tool shora etw-gwnor with low mllaogo, Excellent condition. $1395 / Easy Tsrms Arranged 1966 Opel Kadette Station Wagon $895 Easy Terms Arranged 1?$7 Electro 4-door hardtop. Pull powar and faemy air condition. Ona-ewnar with ISMS actual millet. $2795 Easy Terms Arranged ■■ 544 S. Woodward, BirmltnglW* 1968 Buick Electro cull powar, factory air condition. 3na owner. Low mltaag*. Burn-shad brawl Jmlib. Factory warranty. AM-FM stereo radio. 4 10 :hoose from. W Save $$ Easy Terms Arranged ng end brekos. Radio, haatar ind factory olr conditioning, tucket seats. Rktra dean. One $1795 , Edsy Terms Arranged 1968 Opel Rally Kadette $1695 Easy Ttrms Arranged '647-5600 —BRAND NEW- 1969 Pontiac LeMans Hardtop Coupe With automatic, wheel discs, power steering, white-walls, 825x14, push button radio, console, head rests. Roily II wheels, back up lights, padded dash, outsids rear-view mirror, inside nonglare tilt Mirror, retrac-able seat belts, and dll 1969 safety features. $2899 -BRAND NEW- -BRAND NEW— , 1969 Firebird 1969 Pontiac Catalina Hardtop Coup© • 4-Door Sedan With the Firebird 350 V-8 engine, automatic, push button radio, console, F70xl4 whitewalls, dscor group, power steering, bock up lights, padded dash, outside rear-view mirror, inside nonglare tilt mirror, retractable seat belts, and all 1969 safety features. With bydramatic, deluxe wheel discs, power steering, Circ-L-Aire heater and defroster, column mounted antitheft steering and transmission, power steering, two front soot , head restraints, parking braka warning light, insids day-night mirror, front seat bait retractors, theft-door locks, and keys, dual speed wipers, outside mirror. Stock No. 321. $2959 $2835. Bonnovlllo, Station Wagon, with hydromotlc. powor ttaarlng, brakaa, radio, haatar, white-walls, luggaga rack, factory air conditioning, tinted gtasi. Only — ‘ $2995 u $1795 1968 PONTIAC Catalina 4-dai duty power bydram tap. Only — • $1795 1967 PONTIAC - -0rt coupe, with aconomy k shift, radio, hi ' $1495 CONVERTIBLES 1965 Triumph TR-4 Convertible with 4 spaed, wire whoa Is, silver with a slack too, radio, haatar, Only— $1295 1966 Pontiac Convertible Bonneville, wRh power steering, brake*, by-dramatic^ radio, /Mlnar, whitewall*. tinted $1695 . 1968 Pontiac Convertible r«*v. power (taerlM, broke*, by-heeler, whitewall*, tinted $3195 1968 BONNEVILLE rlor. Only - $3095 1967 Pontiac Orand Prlx 2-door hardtop, with Ml power, air conditioning, many ether extra*. Only— $2595 1968 PONTIAC -dear hardtop, with i ring brakes, air conditio angina rad with a Mac $3195 1967 PONTIAC with power aMarli •well*, beautiful $1995 WE WILL MEET OR BEAT ANY DEAL, WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD PONTIAC-TJEMPEST ■ On M-24-Lake Omon , MY 3-6266 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1069 For Wont Adi Dial 3344981 a gad teed Cara $6w Now and Used Cot iSSMKSJ 4 !z!T!!!1m tut* mTimi ; immm, i i , GRIMALDI CAR CO. iA $2295 i 1968 Caprice Sport Coupo Vi, pawiriMPf power stMrlni ■ miBp ,— -f TAYLOR 1965 Plymouth Fury I dji nqc BIRMINGHAM Chryslor-Plymouth 2100 Mapli Rd. Troy 642-7000 ■ Now and Usod Cm lOANow and Und Cara FREE FREE 100 GALLONS OF GAS With ivory now cor or truck sold and dolivorod by April 30, 1969. This coupon must bo prosontod to salesman at tim« order is placed. SPARTAN DODGE . SELLS FOR LESS (TELL US IF WE'RE WRONG) 155 Oakland PONTIAC 338-9222 Now and Used Cot Fury Convertible ...... 313 powtr itMrlng, condition In and owl pr lead at only - $995 TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER til-333b 1967 Barracudo Hardtop 2 door with vo, automatic, roal aharpi Bargain priced at only — $1795 TOWN 8. COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER n N. Wain St. 451.421* 1968 Plymouth Custom Suburban dyiOQc; BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Piymouth 1100. Maple Rd. Troy 642-7000 174* PLYMOUTH R0AD_RUNNRR _______333. 11*74, I7MSM. 1*47 PLYMOUTH GTX, black, blad posltr action, tinted glass. PC 2- 955 PONTIAC, body In good ahapa, OTO angina, 4 apoad auto, gosltractlon roar and, reaaonablo 7*42 BONNEVILLE PONTIAC I3M 1043 PONTIAC convertible, angina and- transmission excellent, r—la body wort, 412-7247 aft, «■ Press Want Ads Do the Job 3344981 Mow and Und Cot 106Now end Used Cara 106 Now and Used Cara 106 HAHN- TODAY'S SPECIAL 1966 TEMPEST 2-Door Sedan ,$995 with automatic, radio, good tires. Must see this one, ready to go!! 1968 PLYMOUTH fury III..$2495 1964 IMPERIAL Hardtop .............$1495 4 door, wltll ------------- ... —- low mlisogo. t 1963 DODGE Coronet .....$495 tf&arswr v,< w mar ataorlng, 1964 TEMPEST 2 door ... $695 v-*, automatic, radio, hooter, ilk# outu to aoloct from. now througn- 1967 JEEPSTER Wagon . 4 wheel drive, v-4 angina, raa ..$1895 1966 CHEVELLE 2 Door...................$995 Sedan, with —■-----—*-■ - ditlon, low 1963 PLYMOUTH 2 door ..........$495 rz *•*’ 000,1 Chrysler-Plymouth-Rambler-Ieep Clarkston 6673 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-2635 MARMADUK6 By Anderson and Learning 1*17 CATALINA jp "y|j; Audette Pontiac IIM Maple Ok. ___________Troy “Pop, he’s not taking turns again!” New and Used Cars KING Ww ond Un4 Cm IN rail price, W uvwn, eo.nv woe tv. LUCKY AUTO New and Ileal! Cart INI PONTIAC Catalina waMiu s atriamalw, with factory air, a lop quality Sii Only 11411. HUNTBRI 410 South 106 Now and Ueed CeralCft ^ andjtoedJare _ BONNEVILLE 0 Passenger Ion wngon. Burgundy with :ki. Premium tint. Excellent JUIon. Call 142-3*17. Audette Pontiac 1140 Mapla Rd. , Troy HR Ml Mel vinyl Inferior. Tinted glnaa. v-i automatic, jwwor •leering and brakes, whit/ wall 12,000 actual mllaa. I ___^ Excellent condition. Audette Pontioc ^^Krjwcondl_________ 4" 1W_ORANI^ *Ti rffff t9tf r MANSFIELD 1040 W. Mania Rd. Troy' 1000 fIrMIRD Convertible Sprint option, powtr stesrlng, brakas, top.' Conp- * *’*" 1969 LeMans Wagon, power fteering ana brakes, tinted glass, factorY ait con-| ditioning, 2700 miles. MANSFIELD 1968 BONNEVILLE WAGON, 9 PASSENGER, POWER STEERING, AND BRAKES, TINTED GLASS, FACTORY AIR. SALESMEN* , ■ BIG RUDY L. C. WILLIAMS MANY MORE TO CHOOSE PROM 1104 BALDWIN AVE. FE 5-5900 FE 8-8825 1947 TEMPEST SAFARI Wagon, UL 1944 >ONNEV»LLI, 1 door, .... dean, *494; olio 1947 Grand Prlx, 2097 Hlghflald, Drayton. 1944 PONTIAC STATION wagon 1944 TEMPEST WAQON, Qrlght f cTr$ Audette Pontiac 1040 W. MopIo Rd.____ Trey 1944 PONTIAC Son nov vertlble, bucket Matt, < power, AM-FM radio, » bl ock to nanti. Coll your credit avi tnonol 4734411 _______________Pooler a 1944 PONTIAC eONNlVILLri, 1944 GTO, MUST SELLI Leaving , hardtop c car. $494. 41 ■0474 or 442-434), TEMPEST CUSTOM, 334f4 1944 TEMPEST 44oor, V-*. power steering and brakaa, no monoy down. 14.74 weak. LUCKY AUTO low PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, I $895 i GRIMALDI Buick-Opel tt» Orcttlird Lk. FE Wits 1944 LEMANS 2 DOOR hardtop. PONTIAC 4 DOOR. -----.... power ttoorlng and brakes, radio. By owner. OR S-Ml otter 4 p.m. 1944 BONNEVILLE air, clean, *1094. raa honnbviu-c air, assn, *iw Opdyke Hardwara, FE I-44I4. 1944 OTO CONVERTIBLE, 01.000 wool, uf ■"CAT# Interior. 3?0 V-4, 4 spaad, com radio. Wide oval whlit wall tl whati covert. IxcaHant condli Call 442-3*19. Audette Pontioc SALESMEN BIG RUDY L.C. WILLIAMS BALDWIN AVE. FE $5900 FE 8-8825 v and Used Core 106 1947 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, tlr condition, vinyl top, . whifew*il tiros, full O—1 1944 RAMBLiR nation wagon, 4- cvi,« automatic, . radio, naalar. Ideal family wagan, Only 1494. Ovtr 74 othar cart to aoloct from - On US , 10 Of Ml5, cTarfciton. MA 4-4071. - ■ '/ ■ . 1945 RAMBLER CLASSIC m, sta- » "American ttniwuW1 mTSn. 2 STUDEBAKER, good c , Mil Ol Now and Ueed Cara 106New and Used Cara 106 MANSFIELD 1969 GRAND PRIX, POWER STEERING, BRAKES AND WINDOWS, FACTORY AIR, TINTED GLASS, VINYL TOP. . tinted w 1967 PONTIAC Bonneville ------- blue wit adlo, wht $2288 SALESMEN! - ___ BIG RUDY l. C. WILLIAMS hardtop, I MANY MORE TO CHOOSE PROM . oowor. H04 BALDWIN AVE. * FE 5-5900 FE 8-8825 a CATALINA nrn.fvr. rower, 1967 Ch,vY Bel A'r mvlranal 4.h,K%x£ijssfci'f' POWCR $1688' 1961 Austin Heoly Beautiful body, HARDTOP. Power Village Rambler Trades ' Turner Ford 2400 Maple Troy ■ t mllo oast of woodward I960 BLACK FIREBIRD ...... , -----, Goodyear 12.00 x IS on tires, sacrlfIce. 401-2000 1740 PIREelRDu CONyiRTIBLE, 7400 milts, 350 engliM, auto. mirror group, auxiliary gauge clyster, Roily II equipment, con-“I*. and clock, power steering, brakaa and wlrtdowa. tilt aport steering wheal, aoft ray glau window*, mar tap, custom trim, rad Mna wld* ovals. Vtrdero Groan, H,7*4. Call 673-7322. 1944 TEMPEST Custom wagon, VO, ,e{* F'ReBIRD - CONVERTIBLE. —-nolle, power steering, br-1— win. —•*- — ”■ :onditloning, low mliaaoe trades, *1595. Over 75 to aoloct from — On US MIS, ClWWfOn. MA 4-4071. 1*44 CATALINA WAGON.. llMgijHW or atoning, ci maintained. Cejw£«M. Audette Pontiac . . ipso w. Mepio Rd, Troyi Birmingham paint and tlraa. SWEET RUNNER. $795 1968 Bonneville Convertible ‘ tatalllc green, black Interior, white lop, dual 90 tlraa. $2895 - VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodword Ml 6-3900 Spartan Good Guy Sal© '64 OLDS .4 ........................$ 90 hardtop, 0, automatic, powor, radio, whltowolla. '66 AMBASSADOR DIPLOMAT ........... ,-$1395 '65 PLYMOUTH FURY III ......................i. $1095 l, automatic, power, vinyl top. radio, whitewall*. '65 CHEVELLE MALIBU SUPER SPORT ..............$1127 2 door hardtop, I, automatic, radio, whltowolla, whaal covers. '66 BUICK ...$1295 * door, automatic, radio, whitewalls, wheal covers. *66 CHEVELLE MALIBU ............................$1295 Station wagon, I, automatic, powtr. radio, whitewalls. '64 GRAND PRIX ..................................$895 2 door hardtop, I, automatic, powtr, buckets, radio, whltowolla. '64 BUICK LESABRE............................. .$ 995 Convartlbla, Si automatic, power, radio, whltowolla. '67 PLYMOUTH FURY II .......................... $1695 Station wagon, I, automatic, air. powtr, radio, whltawalla. '67 CHEVY 4.1................... ..............$1495 Li ton pickup, 3 speed, stick, ready for work. '67 DODGE ..;.. S........................ $12f$ a im Von. Excellent condition, Mrftct for light hauling. '64 BARRACUDA ____________________t.4....,,.. $89$; Fastback, V-i, automatic, power, radio, whltowolla, '66 P0LARA ........ .............. ............$1350, SM, 2 door, hardtop, V-l, automatic, power, radio, whltowallo. -'62 CHEVROLET ............... ............'....$ 593; Station wagon, I cylinder, automatic, power, radio, whltowolla, hurry., THE GOOD GUYS SAY "WE WON'T DODGE ANY DEAL'' SPARTAN DODGE SELLS FQR LESS (Tell us if we're wrong) 855 Oakland 338-9222 tirae. Well maintained. Call 442- Audette Pontiac New and Ueed Cara 106Now and Used Cars 106 New ai}d Used Cara 106 New and Used Cot 106 PONTIAC GTO, V-I automatic, power steering and kgl**.. mVV2SSrm' irf excollent condition. Call 44^^2I9. chroma wnaais. vsn. rei ^jjuv;— Audette Pontioc 1 1966 Pontiac Catalina 1840 W. Mapla Rd. . Troy 2 door hardtop. POWERI $1595 1744 BROUGHAM, 4 door. Luxury, "ldOd.SlM.OR 34044. 1744 TEMPEST. Make offer. 1744 CATALINA 2 Door. Dork blue Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Soles 74* W. MOPW. Troy Ml 4-22M Itt OTO HARDTOP. PBg|Bgggj. down, wotkly payments *14.44. Full price *14*4. Call Mr. Partta credit manager at Ml 4-74*0. Haw loca- Turner Ford I i«0 Mapla Troy Mall I milt out of Woodward I Maw and Head Cot 106New and Used Cm 106Now and Used Cm 106 New and Used Cara 106 New and Used Carl 106 WALK IN, DRIVE OUT 1962 CHEVROLET 2 door, hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes .................... DOWN EVEN IF -YOU'VE BEEN BANKRUPT —YOU'VE HAD A REPOSSESSION •-YOU'VE BEEN IN RECEIVERSHIP -YOU'VE BLlN TURNED DOWN BY OTHERS. IF YOU HAVE A STEADY JOB AND THE ABILITY TO MAKE SMALL WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS CREDIT MANAGER ON DUTY ‘CAR FULL PRICE WEEKLY PAYMENT CAR ' FULL PRICE WEEKLY PAYMENT 62 CHEVY, Convertible $395 $4 '65c0RVAIR, Monza $795 . $8 '64 PONTIAC, Convertible $695 $7 '65C0RVAIR, 2 door - $695 $7 '65 CHEVY, SS Convertible $995 $10 '64 JEEP, Wogdneer $695 $7 '61 CADILLAC, 2 door, hordtop $295 $3 '63 PONTIAC Bonneville $695.’ $7 61 OLDS, 2 door, hardtop $195 . $2, '64 CHEVY, Impala '$495 $5 '62 PONTIAC, Wagon ' $495 $5 '64 CHEVY, Impala $795 $8 '64 CHEVY, Wagon $595 $6 65 MALIBU,'SS Convertible $895 $9 '64 FORD, Wagon $395 $4 '64 C0RVAIR, 2 door $295 '$3 '63bUI(;K, 2 door, hardtop $595 $6 '62 CHEVY, 2 door $395 $4 '62 PONTIAC, Trl-Power $295 $3 64 CADILLAC, oir conditioning $595 T» 109 So E. Blvd. & Auburn m®°wm See A1 Eaton 3400 Elizabeth Lk. <& M59 See Ray Carey BREAK DOWN AND GET A USED CAR THAT WONT ... AN OK SPECIAL!) 1965 . PONTIAC Tempest Hordtop 2 door, wltlk glsamlng rad flnlah, rad Intartoir, v-a, automatic, radio. hooter, whttawalla. Only— 1965 CHEVY Impala Hardtop 4 door, wltti 4 cyl., automatic, rn* dlo, hooter, whltowolls, a it wo r 1967 BUICK Riveria Hardtop 1 door, wlHI tuxedo block finish, block vinyl tog, burgundy Intor-or, V-l, nutamatk, air condlllon. lno^POwarwStoorlnB^ broka*. tilt 1968 Corvette wHh tha 427 angina, power staar-Ing, brakaa, window*, and two tops, wldt oval liras, Astac broma flnlah. Only — $1295 $1195 $3295 $4495 1968 Chevy Custom Coupe with V-*. automatic, powor stoor-ino, black vinyl tog, butternut $2495 1967 CHEVY ^ Bel-Air 4 door aadan, with gkahtlng polo whlln finish, oiiiom bfua Intarlor, V* automatic, radio, haatar. Only— . $1695 1964 CHEVY Impala Hardtop 2 door, India Ivory finish, da lux* rad intarlor, V-S. automatic, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls. extra nksl Only— $1195 ‘ 1963 Chevy* Bol Air 4-Door •adnn, with automatic radio, heater^whltjswolls, to-ton* Ivory $595 1967 OLDS Delmont "88" motk. newer ataorlng. brakaa. radol, haator. whltowolla. .Only— $2050 1968 Chevelle 4 door Molibu Sedan, with VI, automatic, oowor ataorlng, radio, haatar, whlln* walla, buroundy finish. Only - $2295 1969 Plymouth Roadrunner Snort coupe, with in cu. In. angina, automatic, power steering, radja^naatar, siarra geld flnlah. $2795 1964. Tempest 4 Door Sedan with automatic, radio, haator, rad and White beauty! Now only — $995 1968 Chevy Bel Air Wagon 4 oassangtr with VI, automatic, radio, honor, whitewalls, factory warranty, available, willow grgyn $2595 1966 Corvette . Sting Ray Fastback with the 40 angina, 4 spaad, pow-ar staarlng, factory air gapdRwn-Ing. AM-FM Radio, platinum flnlsh.Onty — w $3295 1968 Datsun 4 Door Sedan with nick shift, radio, haatar, whltawalla, ebony black finish, < Only — $1395 1967 Chevy Bel Air 2-Door Sodan, with VI, automatic power ataorlng, radio, haatar, whitewalls, and royal glum flntah. Onfy — ** $1695 1968 . Tempest LeMans Sport Coupe With V-*, automatic, radio, non*. $2495 1967 Chevelle Convertible •ugar sport, with VI, automatic, radio, hooter, whitewalls, royal plum tlplib. , . $1995 1964 CHEVY Bel-Air 4 door Mdm, with sllvar Mu* flnlah. Si* ln,*J,or'f •>— Movie: “Sharad of Atlantis” (1938-66) Feature version of serial. Ray Corrigan, Lois Wilde (50) C — Movie: “Savage Gringo” (1965) Ken dark, Yvonne Bastlen 6:66(7)0 - Haney’s 9:36 (50) R - Movie: “The Boogie Man Will Get You” (1942) Boris Karloff,, Peter Lorre, Larry Parks. 4:99 (7) C —' (Special) Golf Tournament of Champions — Third-round ‘ coverage from Rancho LaCosta, Calif. ‘ (9) C — Marvel Super Heroes (56) R — Davey and Goliath 4:15 (56) R — Tima for John 4:30 (9) C — Skippy (56) R - Muffinland (62) R — MacKenzie’s Haiders 4:41 (56) StorytoUer 5:00 (2) R-Mr. Ed (4) C—Huckleberry Finn (7) C — Wide World of Sports — Events are National Championship In-dianapolis-Car Race from Hanford, Calif., and foe , International Pocket Billiards Championship from New York. (9) R C — Monroes — “Manhunt” (50) C - Hy Lit - Featured are Mack Rice, Three Dog Night and Led Zeppelin. (56) C — Brother Buzz — “Police Horses” (62) C—Big Time Wrestling 5:25 Turf Talk 5:30 (2) C-Gentle Ben (4) C—George Pierrot — “Come to Australia” (56) Mouse Tales — Presented are two stories by Rumer Godden — “The Mousewife,” about a . mother mouse who discovers friendship with a caged dove, sin ‘‘The Mouse House,” about a mouse who finds a home in a doll house. A Look at TV MD Series Previews By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK - Next season’s model of the dedicated doctor was unveiled on CBS Thursday in the broadcast of the pilot film for a future seriet, 'Medical Center." er drania featuring a heart transplant operation. The story1 had Dr. Joseph Ganhon, the hero, taking care of a playboy millionaire who ruptured his spleen in a drunken tumble down stairs. The patient’s condition worsened at the time when Gannon’s friend, mentor and benefactor, a famous older surgeon, suffered from a heart condition that only a transplant could help. So Gannon’s patient, who had willed his body to the university, died in time to provide the heart. Along with Introducing Gannon’s hospital associates, * occupied file first hour. The ond was filled with courtroom | t 'scenes in a malpractice suit. TWs fime around the hospita, The rich man’a widow claimed our hero will be older than Kil-jGannon let her husband dto to dare and Iras surly than Casey. I get a heart for hi8 Mend. Natur-Played by Richard Bradford, be Lily, he was absolved in tho is tense, terse and doesn’t laughUrand cUma3t much^But he’s an all-around, , m old surgeon, tackling everything morSn^ "j^**** *• "•«" £ * 'darstand why Us work n Ita twodiour pitot was -ath-fo? tap*"* «■** *a .«■ ; QUALITY REPAIRS ON ALL MAKE HEARING AIDS uxmaira Availdbl* 10 MALL OPTICAL UNO AID CENTER Phona 882-1113 “Living Sound* GULBRANSEN ORGANS and PIANOS GULBRANSEN ORGAN DEMONSTRATOR SAVE *200 gerome V music co* Waterford Pla— Ph.674-2025 GUARANTEED F0Rf1Q YEARS • Salad White Si*|l » Fro* Utlmoto* || Stall B • Two Coot* (immiw Intldo ond • Won’! mnoy on ii*h**|l • *i*l« M & S GUTTER COMPANY #116 Wosl Walton Blvd^ Drayton Plains, (Stall* 7 PONTIAC 361 S< SAGINAW-FE 3-7901 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY 'TIL 9 CONVENIENT CREDIT # AMPLE FREE PARKING THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 18. 1989 FEATURE OF THOMAS FURNITURE'S SAVE UP TO *66! SPECIAL PURCHASE OF FAMOUS SIMMONS ‘HIDE-A-BEDS’! HERE'S THE STORY: Famous Simmons has allowed Thomas Furniture to reduce the prices of all remaining 1968 Hide-A-Beds in our stocksl The result is a value-bonanza for you! While limited quantities last, you can save up to $65 on nationally advertised Simmons Hide-A-Beds in today's most popular styles! Come early to either Thomas Furniture Store for these sensational values... but do hurry! SIMMONS EXTRA! SAVE ‘19" ON SIMMONS GOLDEN SET MATTRESS and BOX SPRMOS! Enjoy bonus savings on a two piece Simmons Golden Sell. Have twin or full size featuring exclusive Adjusto-Rest . innerspring construction, deeply quilted floral cover, extra heavy cushioning plus Sani-Seal protection against Toroi bacteria, odor and mildew. Comparable savings on queen and king size Golden Setsl I DRAYTON 4945 D/X/E HWY • OR 4*0321 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY /TIL 9 if Sirhan Lives, YOUTH .SALUTED — Joanne Cook (right), a senior at Pontiac Catholic High School, is congratulated by Mrs. Ellen Tallis on receiving an award last night for outstanding achievement in home economics. She was one of 209 students from the city’s three high schools honored /n 10 categories. Pontiac Pros* Photo Others (from left) are Dr. Furlong, one of several civic leaders who presented awards; State Rep. Loren D. Anderson; Mrs. Betty Trachet, president of the Pontiac Citizens’ Com* mittee on Youth; and Dave J. Freeland of Pontiac Catholic. j V LOS ANGELES (AP) — Sirhan Bishara Sirhan is guilty of first-degree murder for assassinating Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. Now the same jury that convicted him must decide whether he lives or dies. The penalty phase of Sirhan's trial begins Monday and is expected to last no more than a day or two. The jury will choose one of two sentences; life in prison or death in the gas'chamber. A life sentence precludes parole for at least seven years. ★ * * Unknown until he murdered the 42-year-old presidential candidate last June, Sirhan tried-— even after the first-degree verdict yesterday — to put testimony about the Arab-Israeli conflict into the court record. Sirhan, passionately partisan to the Arab cause, said his love for Kennedy turned to hate when he decided the New York senator was pro-Israel. SEEKS WITNESSES Defense counsel Grant B. Cooper asked to bring witnesses representing Arab countries to the penalty phase “to show the surrounding circumstances” of Sirhan’s youth in war-torn Palestine “so the jury can understand the situation and understand his frame of mind more fully.” .The defense is allowed to bring out background and other mitigating circumstances during the penalty phase, ★ • ★ ★ But the state argued that such witnesses as Cooper mentioned —none knows Sirhan—would have no more relevance to the trial, than experts on World War II or the Korean conflict. Judge Herbert V. Walker denied Cooper’s motion. Cooper, who said “it is not my view” that the testimony should be heard; asked his 25-year-old client if he had ex-, pressed his wishes. ‘BEAUTIFUL’ “Beautiful,” said Sirhan. 1 It was his only audible comment in the courtroom after the verdict. John E. Howard, a deputy district at- torney who has spoken in favor of death penalties* will present the state’s argument on a sentence to the jury which rejected the defense contention and a month’s worth of psychiatric testimony that Sirhan was too mentally ill to be guilty of first degree murder. “We will cite facts: his lack of remorse and the effect of political assassination on the democratic process,” Howard said. ‘PROPER PENALTY’ “It will be explained to the jury that it (life or death) will be in their absolute discretion. They now have to evaluate in their conscience a proper penalty.” Cooper routinely asked that a new jury be impaneled for the pqqalty trial and was turned down. The k|ppF^ere told they could have their wives and husbands as visitors in their hotel until Sunday night. Sirhan also was convicted of five counts of assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill in the shooting of five( people near Kennedy when Sirhan open-' ed fire. 'Calculated Act of Aggression' Nixon Protests Plane Incident WASHINGTON (AP) — President Nixon faced his first public questioning today over the loss of an American Navy plane to North Korean jets with many points about his policy still hidden behind a curtain of official silence. Prior to his 11:30 a.m. news con- ference today, the President ordered a protest issued against the "calculated act of aggression’ by North Korea in’ shooting down the unarmed EC121 reconnaissance plane over the Sea of Japan last Tuesday. ★ ★ * The protest, delivered at a 46-minute meeting at the Panmunjom truce site earlier today, was the first official U.S. reaction since the plane was downed and the 31 crewmen apparently lost. Related Story, Page A-7 The relatively mild-worded statement, which called on North Korea “to prevent similar incidents in the future had left unaswered questions about what if any retaliation the United States might make and how future reconnaissance flights would be protected. DIFFERENCE IN APPROACH Administration sources suggested the lower-keyed tone of the Panmunjom protest reflected a difference between Nixon and Johnson administration approaches rather than any U.S.-North Korean deal to play down the episode. Hippie Guilty; 2nd Acquitted ■■ The timing of the U.S. protest at Pan-. munjom was pushed on the administration when North Korea called for a meeting of the military armistice commission, the group which has met there since the end of the Korean War periodically to talk about such items as truce violations. * * ★ To the Americans’ surprise, the Pyongyang representative, Maj. Gen. Lee Choon-sun, limited his opening speech to a seven-minute complaint about alleged demilitarized zone violations—but never mentioned the crisis-provoking plane Incident. ' U.S. Air Force Maj. Gen. James B. Knapp then launched into the U.S. rebuttal of Pyongyang's earlier claim that the slow-flying U.S. propellor plane Intruded deep into Korean territory. NEVER EVEN CLOSE The American plane never flew even close to North Korean air space, Knapp declared. He noted plane debris was found 90 miles out to sea. * . ★ ★ “We, of course, expect that you will take appropriate measures to prevent similar incidents In the.future,” he said. 2nd GM Recall for 4,000 Buses DETROIT (AP) — General Motors Corp. which recalled more than 10,000 school buses last month for correction of a potential brake defect, said yesterday that a part used in the modification may have led to six minor‘crashes. The giant auto maker suggested that 4,000"modified buses be taken out of service immediately. GM said new brake kits had been installed on about 4,000 of the 10,450 buses recalled and that ?n investigation was underway into the six brake failures on modified buses. A GM spokesman said the investigation began when one of the -■modified buses was involved in a minor accident. The driver was alone in the bus when it rolled into a parked car. WORK IS HALTED The Chevrolet and GMC Coach and Truck Divisions temporarily halted work on the recall program until the newest development could be checked out; A GM spokesman said that under certain field conditions, the modified seal on the check valve in the brake system did not seat properly, causing loss of braking. A new seal is being'1 supplied to correct the potential defect. •it' 40 0 GM Wednesday began not 1 f y i n g operators of the approximately 4,000 buses which had been processed already in the recall campaign. It suggested that the buses be taken out of service immediately. / Pursue the Difficult, Youths Are Advised > More than 200 Pontiac high school students honored last night for outstanding achievements were told by a Michigan legislator to “pursue the dif<-ficult — this is what makes men and women strong." Rep. Loren D. Anderson, R-Waterford Township, was the guest speaker at the fifth annual .Salute to Youth program presented by the Pontihc Citizens* Committee On Youth at Pontiac Northern High School. Sr * jr In all, 209 students from Pontiac Northern, Central and Pontiac Catholic received recognition in the form of a certificate and pin for contributions in 10 fields — home economics, speech, fine arts, science, creative writing, industrial arts, music, scholarship, athletics and leadership. ★ * * Teams of teachers from the three schools selected the recipients of the awards. ‘CHANGING ESTABLISHMENT’ Anderson told the students that they are part of the changing establishment, and yvaroed that it was up to them to . . make the right changes. “I hope these fantastic changes don't reach such proportions that make our young people forget what made us great,” he said. * • * * Anderson suggested that they learn all . they can in high school, then in college or another form of higher training. “Education is not something like a 106-yard dash that ends with graduation from high school,” Anderson said. . Young people, he said, should become interested in government, “not necessarily in the governorship, but on the local level where problems can be solved.” Czechs T ry to BlockProtests in Wake of Dub Ouster Inch of Rain Falls in Pontiac Area A spring storm dumped njor4 than an. inch of rain on the Pontiac- area late yesterday. Occasional rain is expected through tonight and possibly tomorrow morning. The weatherman forecasts a low around 40 tonight and a high in thd 50s tomorrow. Fair and a little warmer is , the outlook for Sunday. .WWW Winds northeasterly at 15 to 20 miles per hour today will diminish to 15 to 30 miles tomorrow. The low temperature before 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac was 40. The mercury reading at 12:30 p.m. was 42. PRAGUE (AP) - Hundreds of Czechoslovak soldiers moved into Prague today to counter any demonstrations that might develop protesting the replacement of Alexander Dubcek as Communist party chief. W 0 0 After a crisis meeting of the party’s 190-member Central Committee, the government radio and television stations last night announced Dubcek's replacement by Gustav Husak, the dour pro-Moscow head of the Slovak party. Strong police forces were on the alert, and a dozen police vans were parked near the Soviet Embassy during the night. But there were no demonstrations. WWW Prague airport reopened to - normal traffic today after closing to commercial planes last night. Airport employes said Russian officers had appeared at the control tower. Astronaut Speaks to Area Pupils An Oakland County Circuit Court jury yesterday returned a split verdict against two hippies charged with assaulting sheriff’s deputies at a teen-age dance in Leonard last July. The jury of six men and six women found self-styled poet John Sinclair guilty, while acquitting Frederick D. Smith. w w , w Sinclair is manager of the MC5, a rock 'music group of which Smith is the lead guitarist. Sinclair is also minister of information for the radical White Panther organization, whose followers, for the most part, are high school dents. Judge Farrell E. Roberts set May 12 as the date of Sinclair’s sentencing and continued his bond at |2,500. PLANS TO APPEAL . | < Sinclair, 28, of Ann Arbor said that he would have his attorney, William So-gesta of Detroit, appeal the conviction. in contrast to earlier statements that he would not go to 'jajfl if found guilty, Sinclair said yesterday that he would appear for sentencing on the appointed date and, if necessary, would accept Imprisonment. w w -. w He said, “I have little choice in matter.” Sinclair, who is married, said he found it "hard to understand the .(Continued on PMt A-2, Col. 1) West Astronaut^ Report By ED BLUNDEN Pupils at. West Hills Junior High in Bloomfield Hills were afforded a special privilege yesterday. Their assembly guest speaker was Maj. Alfred Worden, astronaut in the Apollo program of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA). Worderwih owed what he raid were < never - before - ex-' hibited space shot films, lectured and answered questions. Harry Smith, school principal, said Worden visited the school on the invitation of Mrs. Edward N, Cole,.wife of the president of General Motors, whose son, Joseph, 12, attends the school. Worden,. whose home' Is in Jackson, Mich., said he had flown his jet plane from the NASA base In Florida to Visit his home.* He said he Was flying back to> Florida yesterday afternoon, immediately after bis school visit, BACK-UP CREW IBs present assignment places him as pilot of the command on the back-up crew for the ^pollo 12 flight which wilt landmen on the moon, he satd. In past flight he has served on the ground mission control crew. > (Continued on Page A-2, Col. I* * Students and ybung workers, were reported planning meetings to determine how they would react to the leadership change. Although Dubcek, 47, lost much of his wildly enthusiastic following as he was forced to make concession after concession in the wake of the Soviet invasion last August, Husak is generally disliked and mistrusted by freedom-minded trade unionists and students. ★ * W - After the announcement of his appointment, Husak spoke on the radio and television and called on the people “to keep calm and support the new leadership.” “We are not giving up any of the great ideas which entered our public life last, year,” he said, “but it is necessary to see what, where and in what order they can be put into practice.” , A ★ ■ w The first main task is “to lead our society out of this state of crisis,” he continued. “To make some progress it is indispensable at this time to introduce more discipline both in party and social life .... Some people imagine freedom is boundless, unlimited ... but in every ordered state there must be certain rules of the game, primarily adherence to social, party and civil discipline and primarily emphasis on honest work.” Meet the champ at Anderson THE BONNEVILLE/T120R This is the 650cc twin carb scorcher that creamed the competition at Bonneville soaring to 245.667 mph for the world's speed record. We've got it and its cousins ready now. See 'em. teAms to fit your budget Board member Christopher Brown made a motion to this effect but it failed in a tie vote, with board vice president Dr. Robert Turpin and board president William Anderson opposed. Odell Nalls, 39, of Detroit last night was appointed new principal of Jef* ferson, replacing Richard* Craig, who will become the district’s third director of teaching %and nonteaching personnel services. Both men are Negroes. ON DETROIT STAFF Nalls, a doctoral candidate in secondary education administration at Wayne State' University, has been elementary IS45 S. TELEGRAPH in PONTIAC • FE 3 7102 OPEN MONDAY • FRIDAY, 9 ’TIL «t SATURDAY ’TIL S HONDA • DUCATI • TRIUMPH • MATCHLESS NORTON • MONTESA • BSA • MOTO GUZZI AstfonaM at Bloomfield Hills School (Continued From Page One) Worden, thin like a well-trained athlete, appeared in perfect physical health. Worden said it was due to “poor thinking and a lackadaisical attitude on t|ie part of the people putting the ship together at the Cape." He explained the use of pure oxygen (highly incendiary) and the construction of a hatch which became sealed in the fire were contributing factors. WHY OCEAN LANDINGS? Why don’t the Americans land on the ground instead of the water as the Russians do? was another question. The Apollo could land on the earth, Worden explained, but water landings are easier. Hie U.S. has a wide choice of water sites to use and “after all, most of the earth is covered with water,” he-said. If the Apollo craft were to land on the ground, crash-landing conditions would prevail if one or two of the parachutes used were to fail, he said and injury to the astronauts could result. He showed an outgoing personality, introducing himself and chatting with school officials, teachers, clerks and pupils in a cheerful manner. He fielded some tough questions from his youthful audience with great poise in a program which lasted an hour. The first question from the audience was a grim one: what happens to the crew if the ship is stuck in space, are there suicide devices? The reply was “No." But he explained the ship had a built-in death devide, “lack of oxygen . . . when we run out of oxygen we’ll just go to sleep. There are no pills orinjections,” he said. Another grim question was: What happened when the three astronauts were killed two years ago in a launching exercise? Hippie Guilty; 2nd Acquitted Perhaps Worden’s toughest question was: What’s the purpose of going to the moon? Worden replied, “By going to space we learn more about our own planet. I feel like Christopher Columbus felt." HE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1969 *£■ (Continued.From,£age One) behind the jury’s verdict.” He later J added that his trial was a “clear case .of fascism.” Smith, 21, also of Ann Arbor, said that he, too, failed to understand the jury’s decision, in finding one defendant guilty and the other innocent. The pair was arrested at the Club e Loft, 130 Army, after police were called l to investigate a disturbance. Sinclair was charged with swinging at ^but missing Oakland County Sheriff’s " Deputy Donald Gilbert after having struck a security guard in the face. The charge against Smith alleged that he attacked another deputy while trying - to aid Sinclair. He compared the progress from the first aircraft flights 50 years ago, the first earth orbits of 10 years ago and the moon landings planned for this year. “Think of the next 10 years,” he told the pupils, “and you will be part of it.” The NASA film that Worden narrated contained highlights of Apollo flight 7, 8 and 9. ’FAILURE TO LEAVE’ The Incident stemmed from what police say was the musical group’s failure to leave the building on orders from a l club representative, who accused them ' of playing an offensive song. Smith said that he will seek a warrant from the Oakland County Prosecutor’s Office charging a deputy with assault pnd battery for hitting him with a night stick. SPACE ODDITIES Shown were such oddities as the earth rising over the motin and an astronaut hanging a flashlight in the weightless air while he used the light beam to work with. Worden explained the extreme importance of the docking techniques practiced in the last month earth-orbit flight of Apollo 10 and the upcoming (in about 30 days) moon-orbiting flight of Apolloll. During the two-week trial, young fans of the MC5 packed the courtroom and when the guilty verdict was read against Sinclair, one young girl burst into loud crying and was ordered from the courtroom by Judge Roberts. There was no demonstration as had been anticipated by police. “The lunar module cannot return to earth, it has no heat shield,” he said. Therefore, “if the crew cannot get back into the command module they can’t return to earth.” The moon landing (Apollo 12) is scheduled for July. . On Tuesday, 39 to 35 riot-geared officers lined the first-floor hall of the courthouse after receiving reports of possible disturbances. There were no disturbances on that occasion either. Worden showed little sympathy for today’s dropouts and urged the junior high students to continue their education. He warned them, however, that they had a long, long way to go. He printed out in his own case even after his graduation in 1955 from the four-year U.S. Military Academy at West Point he has been in some kind of school including jet pilot training almost continously since. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—The weatherman calls for more rain In southeast Lower Michigan today and tonight, with a chance of occasional rain In the west and north portions. A gradual clearing Is expected Saturday, with a chance of rain southeast portion in the morning. High today near 90. Low tonight around 49. High 'Saturday in the mid upper 59s. Sunday outlook: fair and a little warmer. Winds northeasteriy at 15 to 30 miles per hour diminishing, late Saturday. Probabilities in precipitation are 90 per cent today, 70 per cent tonight, and 50 per cent Saturday. it tomporaturt preceding | a * Velocity I n Sun teli FrWev et 7:11 p. -y af 3;4/ Sunny morning, rain FA M M Kansas City 3 2 BETTER UNDERSTANDING’ ‘ ... we are uniting our country’s efforts,” Worden said, “and gaining a better understanding of ourselves.” Jeremy Rowe (Troilus) Talks To Bonnie Hurren (Cressida) About the moon project he said: “We are learning to get there safely, the next step will be to Mars or another place.” Meadow Brook Makes the Mod Scene Shakespeare's 'Troilus': a Fresh Look By DON BRAUNAGEL The latest production at Meadow Brook Theatre is an antiwar play with mod dress, gas guns and Beatle music. . It’s written by a rather esteemed playwright — BUI Shakespeare. Director John F’emald has taken Shakespeare’s tale of the Trojan War, “Trolius and Cressida,” and given it a fresh look — one to which the opening night audience seemed to have trouble adjusting. Admittedly, it was a bit disconcerting to see the Greek general Agamemnon in Moshe Dayan eye patch and Eisenhower jacket, smoking a MacArthur corncob pipe. That and other Ross Young costumes helped make Femald’s marriage of the old apd new largely successful, although language and setting were’nt always compatable and the cast seemed to weaken at the end. It’s a strenuous play, staged at Meadow Brook In two long acts. “Troilus and Cressida” tells two stories, that of the lovers in the title and Shakespeare’s satirical version of the legendary heroes of the Trojan War. No character in the play is admirable. Troilus is immature and hot-headed, Cressida is unfaithful, Ulysses is a windbag, and Achilles — that greatest of heroes — is arrogant and cowardly. Even Hector, wise enough to argue against the futility of a long war for a dubious purpose (so Paris can keep Helen) fights on—and dies—for honor." Shakespeare compunds the irony by making the fool of the play, Thersites, its most sensible character. Beaten, mocked and laughed at, he stumble&r ..............................N lie" around with love beads and girli( magazines, sheltering himself from the war with* an umbrella and clearly seeing the'foibles and folly around him. Where Shakespeare leaves off, Fernald takes over, sometimes for the good — Helen is portrayed as a bubble-headed blonde and Cassandra is a junkie — but sometimes to excess — Ajax, a stupid, supercilious soldier (“Mar’s idiot”), in one scene licks a large lollipop, funny but mdre burlesque than satire. Shakespeare purists don’t have it all bad. The Bard’s language — including Trollus’s beautiful words of love — is essentially unchanged but is sometimes treated with respectful irreverence: as when Ulysses stops in the middle of a long explanation to say “hi” to Ajax, walking by. The large cast was generally good, especially Douglas Seale as Thersites. Others worthy of note were Jeremy Rowe (Troilus), Bonnie Hurren (Cressida), Richard Curnock (Ulysses) and Roy Frady (Ajax). Victor Holchak as Achilles was an uneven heel, and Eric Berry as Cressida’s dirty old uncle Pan-darus was more effete than lecherous. Study Points Up Job Corps Benefits WASHINGTON (AP) — A new study that says Job Corps graduates earn $1,000 a year more than nontrainees has added fuel to the controversy swirling over President Nixon’s plan to reduce the training program drastically. The 82-page study, prepared for the Office of Economic Opportunity by pollster Louis Harris, was presented Thursday to the House Education and Labor Committee where Democrats are fighting Nixon’s order to shut down 59 of the 113 Job Corps centers. “By any measure,” said Harris, “the study shows that the Job Corps has had a positive impact” on its graduates The/play’s one set, by Anna Gisle, is a practical, attractive arrangement of doors and stairs on each side of the stage, effectively separating the Greeks from the Trojans. "Troilus and Cressida” will continue through May 18. It’s entirely possible that you will find in its satire a our times. City School Board Drops Plan to Phase" Out Jefferson Jefferson Junior High School is here to stay — at least for a while. It also will have a new principal, starting Monday. The Pontiac Board of-Education last night, answering requests by the Black Student Union, the Jefferson PTA and Finance Report Is Questioned Questions were raised last night at the Pontiac Board of Education meeting about a finance report referred to In an application by the school district to the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) for federal funds to help finance construction of the planned Human Resource Center. James Dyer, of 900 S. East Blvd., suggested that the Finance Study Council Report, which was developed by a citizens’ committee, be made public since it was used as a basis In expenditure of funds. others in the black community, agreed to ' drop a plan to phase out the junior high school, t With three members absent, the board unanimously voiced its intention to continue Jefferson as a junior high. Members Mrs. Elsie Mihelek, Mrs. Lucille Marshall and Russell Brown were absent. The proposal to phase out Jefferson was part of a long-range plan to integrate the city’s schools. Students from Jefferson gradually would have been integrated into the other junior highs. Jefferson is a predominantly black school. The openen enrollment plan at Jefferson also will continue. This means that students at Jefferson who want to Related Stories, Page B-ll The report was referred to in the application as'an indication of community Involvement In planning the Human Resource Center, which will be east of City Hall and is scheduled to open in the fall of 1970. go to either Washington or junior highs may do so if space is available and if application is made by next Friday. Members of the audience spoke out in opposition to this plan, unless It was to work both ways — if students from Jefferson went to other schools, students from other junior highs could go to Jefferson. Board member made a motion to L. in a tie i ‘ ’ Dr. r * « NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers are due tonight in the Pacific Northwest and along the Gulf and Atlantic coasts from east Texas to Maine, with the exception Palpitation will extend Inland to the Lakes area In the north and to the Mississippi Valley In the South, it will be warmer In the South and East. Dyer also said there were discrepancies concerning how many students the . center will accommodate and how much the center will cost. He said that enrollment estimates ranged from 1,000 to 2,300 pupils, and cost estimates ranged from 11.5 million to $6.1 million. ( \ of I sen __________ Schools 8upt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer said the 94.7-million complex will accommodate 1,800 elementary pupils. ON DETROIT Nalls, a doctoral candidate clary education administratioi State University, has been staff coordinator' of Detrc„, ________MM Schools. Birmingham Top Traffic Violations for March Cited BIRMINGHAM, - “Following TOo Closely" was the major violation cited in accident investigations' in Birmingham during March,, according to Police Chief D. L. Bruestle. "Excessive speed” was the next highest violation contributing to accident causes with “failure to give right-of-way” right behind in third. The police department’s monthly report for March showed that accidents involving property damage were up (65 compared to 59 in March 1968) while accidents resulting in personal injury Were down (20 last month to 30 in March 1968). There have been no fatal accidents during the first three omnths of this year, which was true for the same period a year ago. Chief Bruestle noted the p q 1 i c e department is taking, more intensive traffic enforcement actioiTRadar patrols are now in operation 16 hours a day giving extra emphasis to the control of speeders. These patrols are placed in areas' of high accident rates and where there are complaints of speeding ears.- The city’s planning board has completed details on a proposed amendment relating to accessory buildings in residential zone districts, particularly multiple-family districts. The amendment to be presented UHtfre City Commission for action stipulates that accessory buildings, shall not exceed 15 feet in height. In Rl, R2, R3 and R4 single-family zone districts, the area of an accessory building shall not exceed 750 square feet or 30 per cent of the required open space, whichever is greater. In R5, R6 and R7 multiple family zone districts, no accessary buildings larger than 750 square feet or 30 per cent of the require^ rear open space, whichever is greater, shall be permitted except by Site Plan review by the Planning Board. The 750 square feet or 30 per cent of the required rear open space would no longer apply automatically to multiples. However, all proposed garages, carports, etc. must be reviewed by the planning board. « Weit Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48058 Friday, april u, imq how*«b at, riwmu. ix rrHldml and Put)U»h«r Solvency Nixon’s Goal All thoughtful Americans will ap-prove President Nixon’s program to combat the inflationary spiral that over the past several years has seriously depreciated the purchasing value of the dollar. It will probably not have the approval of special interest segments of the population who see their respective causes and objectives as of paramount national importance and hence immune to spending cutbacks that are essential to the achievement of a balanced budget. The Inflationary vise in which the Nation has squirmed has been largely the result of Government spending in excess of its income, with moderate to whopping budgetary deficits as a result. H The President envisions a 14-billion slash in Federal spending, most of which will be reflected on the home front, although $1.1-billion reduction in defense outlay has been programmed. As in the case of personal finances, the only way in which Government can exchange its fiscal red ink for black is to cut its spending coat to fit its income cloth. Those elements who see the funds of pet projects reduced accordingly will do well to bear in mind that unless inflation is brought under con-trol, not only their programs but the economic stability of the Nation will be in jeopardy. If all goes well, the Nixon administration expects to wind up the next fiscal year, which begins July 1, with a $5.8-billion surplus, the largest since 1951 and the fourth largest in history: It is a time for citizens on all social and income levels to view the Countiy’s economic picture as a whole and to support President Nixon in the forthright action he sees essential to preservation of "national solvency. We Salute ‘Library Week’ Sunday ushers in National library Week. During this period the peculiarly human characteristic that accoqnts for all of man’s accomplishments is to be commemorated—-the ability to store the sum total of his knowledge and build new knowledge upon it. Our libraries preserve the written word that records faithfully all that the wisest and most gifted of us have learned of the arts, or literature, of science and technology, of life, the world and the universe around us. broader awareness of the need for a better-read, better-informed America, and to encourage the habit of reading and library use. ★ ★ V In great libraries the record of civilization is being kept—In movies, on stereo ta^s, on microfilm. The purpose of National Library Week is to create libraries have been the cornerstone of civilization throughout recorded history. They were never more so than now. Knowledge, bs-pecially in scientific fields, expands at a fantastic rate, and an education can truly never bp completed but must bb constantly enhanced throughout a lifetime of learning. ★ ★ ★ Libraries remain a primary tool of learning. Let us all, during National Library Week, strengthen the habit of using them often and well. Venice Pigeons Fed ‘Pill’ “The pill" has taken on a new role in at least one European city. It has become the protector of statuary in Venice. Feed birth control pills to statues? Well, not exactly. They’re being fed to a booming pigeon population that, in the words of Prof. Guisbppb Bofpa, chief of the Venice health office, is a mehace to the City’s marble and bronze monuments. Pigeons, it seeqis, outnumber humans 150,000 to 130,000 in Venice. The pill has been used sucess-fully to combat pigeon population explosions in other European cities, so it’s now being tried in Venice. ★ ★ ★ Henceforth, the cereal fed pigeons will contain all the minimum daily vitamin requirements —and then some. Leader,.. London Spectator A quarter of a century has passed since America took up the burden of world leadership. Her outstanding positive successes — (he salvation of Western Europe from chaos and communism, the stemming of open Communist ag-gression in Asia — were achieved during the first six years of the Truman administration. Since then one can hardly speak of the existence of a coherent American foreign policy, in the sense of a1 deliberate, thought-out course of govemmehtal action, based on a set of consistent principles and designed to achieve certain specific alms. What we have had during eight Republican and then eight Democratic years was a series of spasmodic responses to Communist actions and to situations not of America’s making. Dulles spoke of “rollback” and Kennedy proclaimed a “Grand Design.” Who remembers these now? American League Top 10 Batters I President Nixon, like President Truman, comes to the White House at a moment of great change in world politics. Whatever else the Soviet in-vasion of Csechoslovakla might have achieved, it has sorely shown np the hollowness of "peaceful coexistence” and of the misbegotten notion of a "detente” between the U.8. and the U.S.S.R. The Soviet Government has demonstrated, more clearly than at any time since IKS, Its U.S.S.R. entered into diplomatic relations with foreign countries—officially declared itself to be free, of any bounds or restraints set by interna* tional law. In the words Of a famous Pravda article of last September, "Those who speak about the ‘illegality’ of the actions of the allied socialist countries in Czechoslovakia forget that in a class society there is not and cannot be non-class law. Laws and legal norms are subordinated to the laws of class struggle, to the laws of social development.” This has been publicly endorsed by Mr. Brezhnev himself. Friends L’Bxpreet (Paris) Player, Club AB H Pet. Hendricks, Bal. .11 t .174 C. May, CM....... Il l .474 Carew, Min. » 14 .445 Fr. Robinson, Bal. II 17 AM Murcer, N.Y. 37 14 .432 Bradford, Chi. . '21 I .423 Cash, Del. ....... 23 9 Ml Oliva, Min..........34 13 Ml Satriano, Cal.......II 7 Ml Cntsr, Oak. M 11 Ml untrustworthiness. The Soviet Union is as great a menace to the peace and freedom of the world today as It was under Stalin: greater, If anything, because of Its enhanced military power and Its Infinitely less secure leader- Any statesman who wishes tp negotiate wlta the Russians (Fs^Baseyi 1 Awa must remember that the pfts-ent Soviet 'Government has— for the flrsLytlme since the mmmm, Voice of the People: Discusses Present Plans 'y for Recreation Spending Prior to the November election when Lt. Gov. Millikan was urging voters to approve the recrea- tion bond he said, “Right now is the logical time to make some basic decisions which will have a lasting effect on the volume of this State’s now billion dollar tourist industry.” He then presented r a list of specific State facilities and services which he said we would receive, if we approved the recreation bond. U ★ ★ ★ Now Milliken says he will “fight” for less* State facilities and proposes to spend $60 million to encourage the expenditures of $15 million from local revenues to build parks — $15 million which local governments urgently need for schools, urban renewal, law enforcement and increasing government costs. ' ' ★ Gov. lViilliken’s fight for this proposed economl- v cally devastating split of the $100 million recreation bond must be countered by a taxpayer’s fight to restore the full $70 million to Michigan’s present and future Economic growth. ROBERT P. RUSSELL Comments on Decision to Buy Three Buses And Not A Moment Too Soon! David Lawrence Says: How can the board of education Justify its decision of providing three new, buses for transporting only black students? For many years I have driven my children to grade school and high school because of the great distance. I thiok the board should provide transportation for all inter-city students and not for just a small minority. MARTHA PAFAZIAN * N. Korean Attack Unwarranted Answers Letter on School Millage Defeat To reply to tiie letter criticizing Dick Saunders’ article about (he Waterford millage defeat, it is the responsibility of parents to provide their children with a complete education. If arty person feels he cannot pay for utilities and also the education 'of youth, he should move where,water add sewer * systems are not a financial problem. People who voted “no" ;are.cutting their own.children's throats because the irreparable damage is taking place now—before tax reform can be accomplished.- • *t» WASfflNGTON-The White House has declared that the American plane shot down near North LAWRENCE Korea was “a routine Tecon nais sance mission” when attacked “in 1 n ternational airspace.” It was further asserted that the plane “had not intruded into the airspace or territorial waters of North Korea.” ‘But what was the plane doing in that area? The United States government has hitherto engaged in at least 190 similar missions in the Far East this year, because such missions are considered vital. The object is to detect any hostile preparations which could and from ships op planes or even troops can be heard by listening devices on planes a considerable distance away from a potential enemy!a bases. So far as international precedents are concerned, North Korea, is still in a state of war with South Korea. The armistice of 1953 did not end .(he war, and the United Nations has command of the allied forces in South Korea close to the boundary line. Any. attempt by N'o r t h Korea to move troops into South Korea would renew the conflict in that country, and it Is imperative for the . United Slates to gether information so that the United Nations may be able to take the necessary steps to- avoid resumption of the war. Intelligence missions are, therefore, essential to the United States in formulating its military polidy and in helping to prevent wars. (cmnpni# iw, Publishtrt-Hall Syndicate) ' As a senior of Waterford-Kettering High School and seeing the enthusiasm, interest and dedication put forth by fellow students of j}Vaterford-Kettering recently donated |M0 to the high school age are sincere in* wanting ami needing a good education. As for our moral character and seifishnex^ the students of Waterford-Kettering recently donoted MOO to the Drayton Plains Nature Center. But voters of Waterford could not afford to do without a few packs of cigarettes a week for Bob Consldine Says: Reader Enjoys Editorial Page of The Press Nixon Would Like to See Old Sparring Mate, K I have enjoyed The Pontiac Press for many years,'especially the editorial page and the Voice of the People column. The added Question and Answer feature is a most welcome addition. , * MRS. JOHN LUNDY 3134 EASTWOOD , * _u * NBW YORK - People . . . volve the territory or forces* piaces of the United States in the ' Nikita Khrushchev spent his Pacific. —................ r - CONSIDINE Reviewing Other Editorial Pages 75th birthday in the woodwork In which he was deposited a few years ago by Comrades Kosygin and Brqzhnev. He is alive today because he signed his own reprieve, while he was I at the height] of his power.” Reversing a tradition that reached back through the savageries of Communist rule unto Peter the Great and Ivan the Terrible, he spared his enemies when they plotted, against him — Bulganin, Malenkov, Shepelov,. Molotov, etc. Thus he set a precedent which those who succeeded him have chosen to uphold. TRIED TO SEE K On his last trip to the Soviet Union in a business and fact-finding capacity, Rlchand Nixon attempted to see the banished leader with whom he had engaged in the famous „ . ,.. “kitchen debate” of 1959. He Actually, the officers of the couldn’t get close, plane apparently didn’t As president, Nil Armstrong will weight the earthly equivalent of about 25 pounds. Comments on Recent Articles on Adoption By monitoring radio traffic, for one thing, the United States finds out what military operations are underway. This is an age of Inspection by various means. It is carried on by satellites in space and by planes, such as the successors to U2, which travel high in the skies and are rarely subject to attack. Long-range planes can stay in a particular area for extended periods. . FAR FROM LAND Ships like the Pueblo can cruise for days far. from land and monitor radar and radio signals for many miles. But as long , as ships are outside territorial waters and planes do not violate airspace over another country, they are supposed to be immune from attack. Sammy Rennlck, the great little ex-jockey who now gives us educated telecasts on top races, put a knock on lady jockeys in Arthur Daley’s column in the N.Y. Times. He flew back to New York from doing the Florida Derby for ABC-TV just after the piece appeared, and happened to get a New York cab driven by a lady. . She barged through red lights, stopped at greens and ran over a, curb or two. Then she wheefed around and demanded, “I know who you arei Wha( have you got against girl riders?” “One thing,”. Sammy said. "They ride like you drive.”, The first two articles on adoption in Hie Pontiac Press were quite good. The third part pertaining to the feelings of an adoptive couple, though good, left the feeling that only at Catholic Social Services you found what'you might feel was an unnecessary amount of red tape, a lack of encouragement-on chances of ever getting a baby, and what seems a terribly long waiting time. As adoptive parents through Catholic Social Services, we wish to make clear that all this can and does happen in probably all agencies connected with adoption. Catholic Infant Society of Oakland County is open to any adoptive f before, during and after adoptive procedures. MR. AND MRS. ALBERT EZELL 3620 LAWRENCE, DRAYTON PLAINS ‘Crazy Buttons’ Article Prompts Comments Daily AlmaViac After reading Dick Saunders’ crazy button article hut week, I must admit I wasted my time. After listing some of -his choice slogans he mentions he had some leftovers, so we can’t say he is buttonless. C. H. WALTER 39 N. TILDEN The American reconnaissance plane shot down off the coast of Korea this week was at least 50 miles offshore, and was flying ftye miles above the earth. regard the approach of the North Korean MIGs as hostile, and probably thought they were merely on a routine inspection of their own to get information as to what the American plane was doing. MAIN OBJECTIVE The principal objective of the American IntelUgence system is to get all necessary information to enable the United States to be prepared for any emergency — on land, In the air or on the seas. Radio messages passing to i president, Nixon inevitably will make the trip to Russia that his two predecessors were unable to bring off. He’ll be certain to ask about his old sparring mate — who, like a lot of Democrats, never thought he could make ft to the White House. By United Press International Today is Friday, April 18, the 109th day of 1969 with 257 to follow. Hie moon is between its new phase and first quarter. The morning stars are Venus, Saturn, Mars and Jupiter. Question and Answer Why is my son being billed back to Nov. 1, 1968, for Blue Cross-Blue Shield insurance when he had nothing to show he was covered for that period? It was due Feb. 27, so it’a paid, but lt seems the billing should have been dated Feb. L MRS. GERALD ROSE 646 FOURTH Nell Armstrong, civilian, will be the first astronaut to put foot on the moon. Good brave man and an admirable choice. Nobody (if that really matters) will then be able to sty that we spent The United States is at present judged by the French to be France’s best friend In the entire world. Thirty-six per cept of the adults and 46 per cent of the young people questioned designated the U.S. as being the nation closest to France. A year ago — in February 1968 — only 24 per cent of the adults put the U.S. at the top of their list... Great Britain rose in popularity, 14 per cent this year as against ldf per cent last year. i ij, Verbal Orchids $24 billion getting to the moon just to make it into a bomb- Mrs. Eva DeLoji of 5836 Andersonvllle; 88th birthday. Willard J. Rlgelman of 832 Hlllwood; 86th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Willard J. Rlgelman of 532 Hlllwood; 57th wedding anniversary. launching platform. Armstrong doesn't know how to launch' a bond) at .Russia. Hie evening star Is Mercury. On this day in history: In 1775 American patriot, Paul Revere, began his famed ride through the Massachusetts countryside, calling ... “The .British are coming.” In 1666 the San Francisco earthquake began.. When it ended, three days later, 566 persons were dead. In 1942 Lt. Col. James Doolittle and a squadron of 16 B25s bombed Japan for the flrstmiie. REPLY He was hilled for that period because he was covered for that period, and even though he didn't pay for it until Feb. 27, the policy is retroactive and, the company is liable for anything his contract covers if it happened after Nov. 1, even though he may already have paid the doctor or hospital bill for it. The Pontiac office tells us billing usually isn’t sent out until a month or two after the effective date and certificates and identification cards are not issued until the billing has been paid. Question and .Answer I saw a hippie-type person wearing an Afar Force jacket with some dungarees. Isn’t If against the law for civilian to wear military uniforms? SQUARE The steps he will walk down from his lunar landing module, an incredible vehicle built by Grumman, are so wafer-thin that he would demolish them if he were to try to descend them on the surface of the eprth. But on that momentous day whan he becomes the first earthling to of Union Lnka; 88th birthday,, visit another heavenly body, Thn Awilafrd rim It « • nnwtpMa, m wnH w« dispatch.., rtw PmHm fan It O W Ml • wm lit whir* IMlkd CluntlM H It $94.00 • v»o«t*lw-whtra In Michigan nt^ all pthtr plot*. In th« UnlUd Star*. $36.00 ■ ytar. AS MW iwhscriptian. pnynhlt In «S- REPLY The Air Force has a manual (as do all ssrvice branches) which outlines rules for wearing uniforms, but only service personnel are bound by these rules, according to information we were (liven, Probably no action would be taken unless some• cjhe were trying to impersonate a serviceman. (Editor’ll.Note: Due to a typing error 11 Doctor ot Osteopathy In Tuesday’s paper shoald have toeq D.O.) THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1969 (Kirk) "Gee, Dad. Don't ever stop The Press. It has all the sport news of our district and the whole world, too." (Mr. Charles Pangus) "Don't worry, son. I need this paper more than you do." THE PONTIAC PRESS For Home Delivery Dial 332-8181 £ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APltlL 18, 1969 NL Box Scores cmcw* t ri'f • — *• iiJLitiSvv Lou la 7. 2B-B,wmi«m«. JB-Kaaalnyr^ Hand! (W,J-o) .I i vrn Rtgan .........I 1 0 0 0 0 Glyitl CL(l-l) .7M 7 ~ ‘ NSW YORK • rhDI PITTSBURGH rrhbl •i! iffe?. forr*a‘Wi 16 o Womack p 0 o 0 . B; | Gunn p 0 0 0 0 Oorgor ph 1000 _____iSMfajjgi i*386, HBBV amt jjin'i Ml 3j-3 •! * ! I Ago* cf 3 0 0 O MAlou cf 4 0 0 . ________ Swoboda ph 0 0 0 0 Hebnor 3b 111 6 Gladding Koonca p 0 0 0 0 Clemanta r» 40 00 iulnn Caspar If 3 0 10 Stargall H 3 11* |H|| I Boswall lb 4 0 0 0 AOIIvar 1b 3 1) CJonas if 3 0 10 Mazroskl lb 3 0 0 Kranpool lb 4 0 0 0 SmSwIMil e 4 0 1 “ ^ 3 0 0 0 Patak u * * * iimiji ............ 3 0 6 1 Balk—Jarvis. T_2:25. A- 1.000, Wals sa Garratt ta ■ v v o Cardwell p 10 0 0 Collins 3b 100 0 Total 33 0 3 0 Total j B.B3 jdii.uiii.i'i HR—A.Oliver .■ ■ ■ Clemente, A,Ollvar. S-Bunning.^ Cardwell (L.0-3) Bunning (W.l-V)' —Klltt • (Mazeroski). A- 1,007. IAN DIBOO , SAN FRANCISCO abrhbl , abrhbl DaVanon aa l 1 I 0 Maya cf • 4 0 I J RPena lb 5 110 Hunt 3b 4 0 0 0 Gonzalaz If 4 13 1 Bond* rf 113 ] OBrown rf .5000 McCovey lb 31}1 ADavla lb 4 0 10- Dietz e 4111 Ferrara ph 1 0 0 0 Hart If , 3 0 0 1 Gaston cf ----“ 1 * * * Cannlzzro c Arcla 3b Prp-Am Ends in Draw ATLANTA (AP) - Teams headed by Kathy Farrar and Mary Mills tied at58In the pro-am tune-up to the Lady Carling Open Golf Tourney which starts today. 1 DaVenprt 3b 4 0 1 j v i 0 Lanlar as 4 0 1 10 10 Mancha) p 3 0) Sisk p 0 0 0 0 — Kirby p. Retarget P Murrell 3b Total San Diego San Francisco E—Lanlar, Dr—San OUw WW--T-.. San- Francisco 1. IB-Davenport. Bond. (1). Mcc«vn1(|4). H p ER BB so Kirby (LoO-2) * * * 3 0 10 * 0 0<0« 0 0 0 Shirth „ ... 000 30.3 0 0 X—, DaVanon, * *' 4 1 3 3 0 0 3 3 0 0 0 Lahser's Netmen DefebtWTHS, 5-2 Bloomfield Hills L a h s e r netters swept Waterford in the doubles Thursday and won the tennis outing by a score of M. The teams were tied after the four singles matches. 72 Leads Indian Open CALCUTTA, India (AP) Ashok Malik, one of Ind leading amateurs, took the first round lead* in the Indian Open Golf Championship Thursday with a one tinder par 72. Big 34* rotary i Powerful 7 H.P. engine In etride. Glides up end down slopes without 34" snow throwsr, dozer blade, dump oart, leader, etc. reeoll start models o 3 speeds forward. 1 reverse • Wide extra notation and traetlen rear tlraa • Neat ‘n Pivot front onto • Air ouahlon Boot EASY TERMS 1-31000 Bunning, Marichal, Jarvis Victors MAKE OVER PAGES C—41 • Red-Hot Cubs Blank Cardinals, Again, 3-0 , - * “ ,-V ST. LOUIS (AP) - A1 Spangler had two key hits while Bill Hands, and Phil Regan checked St. Louis on four hits as the sizzling Chicago Cubs rSn their record to 9-1 with a 34) victory Thursday night. Hands 246 .yielded three hits and didn't permit a runner past second base before Regan came in with none out in (he ninth. The Cubs combined Don Young’s single, two force outs and a dingle by Spangler for their first run In the third. Billy Williams doubled home two more in the eighth after Don Kessinger walked and Spangler Singled. The Cubs swept the two-game series on shutouts and handed the Cards their fifth home defeat in five games despite a line-up shake up by manager Red Schoendienst. . In lot effort to get the Red- birds out of their batting drums, ' Schoendienst benched Lou Brock, Tim McCaryer and Julian Javier -for Thursday 'night’s game. HOUSTON - Sonny Jackson drove in three runs, Including two with an inside-the-park homer, as Atlanta whipped Houston 9-3 Thursday night. Jackson’s blow to right-center scotted all the way to the outfield wall and he managed to make it around the bases behind Felix Millan, aboard with a double. % * * It highlighted a three-run fourth after the Braves scored four unearned runs off lefty Wade Blasingame in the third. Bob Aspromonte, like Jackson a* former Astro, rapped out three of the Braves’ 10 hits. Pat Jarvis, the winner, aslo knocked in a pair of runs with a single in the seventh. BUNNING WINNER PITTSBURGH-Veteran an Jim Bunning gave up just three hits and struck out nine in six strong innings and A1 Oliver cracked a three-run homer as Pittsburgh blanked the New York Mets 446 Thursday, night. The 36-year-old Bunning, whol’ had a disappointing 4-14 1968 season, displayed the fornf that made him one of the National League’s most feared pitchers. He was replaced in the seventh by Ron Kline, who didn’t give up a hit the rest of the way. Bunning, who picked up his 2,560th career strikeout in the fifth, was shelled in his first start this year and had more than six innings all spring. Oliver’s blast—his first in the major leagues—came in the eighth after walks to Rich Heb- ner and Willie Stargell. The Pirates picked up their first run in the fourth when Mets starter Don Cardwell corked two wild pitches. Heb-ner walked, moved to second on the first wild pitch, to third on an infield out and scored on the other wild pitch. GIANTS WIN, 5-4 SAN FRANCISCO —Jim Davenport’s two-run double in the sixth inning snapped a tie Expos Cut Hahn MONTREAL (AP) - Hie Montreal Expos Thursday sent rookie outfielder Don Hahn to Vancouver of the Pacific Coast League to make room on the National League team’s 25-man playing roster for Donn Clende- sent the Si Giants to s 5-4 victory over San Diego Thursday in their home opener before 36,722 fens it Candlestick Park. # The victory was the Giants’ fourth of the year—all over the who have lost six games In ji row. San Francisco ace Juan Marichal was touched for three runs in the first two faminp, then ' the Padres to a run and six hits before leaving for a pinch hitter in the eighth. Joe Gibbon finished up. Marichal, 246, struck out eight. The Padres took s 34) lead into the fourth, but Bobby Bonds led Off the bottom of the inning with his first homer of tin year off Clay Kirby, 6-2, and Willie McCovey followed with a towering, 386-foot shot over the fence in rigth for his fourth bomsr. After Bonds and MoCevty drew walks with none out in the pick Diets singled to drive in Bonds and tie the aaarf. Frank Rebergsr than rapbaoad Kirby, wanted Ron Hunt and gave up Davenport’s two-nm Willie Mays of the Giants tied , a National League record for outfielders by playing b» Ws 2,42lst game. The man was set by Max Carey at Pttttbofflutnd Brooklyn from l*16-m- Herrerd in Draw EDMONTON (AP) - Rafael Raul Herrera Lbs Angelas and Billy McGrandto of Edmonton fought to a draw in s 16-round bantamweight bout Thursday night. Herrera weighed 119% and McGrandle •121%. . ‘ * • AGRICO 1-2-3 feeds gross, prevent! Crobgroas, controls Intacta. 2500 iq. ft. bog. 18.93 - SPECIAL 2 BAGS $13.90. SAVE $2.00. WATERFORD FUEL ft SUPPLY at Waterford Beget Pm the last guy you want to see. You’re out to buy a car. You’ve seen enough dealerships and salesmen to last the rest of the year. You’ve got prices. You’ve looked at color's. You’ve looked at all the models you can find. Probably even kicked a few tires. Now, what will it be? The deals aren’t good enough? The trade-in’s too low? You’re conderned about service? Mister, you’re not alone. It happens to practically every shopper. Since you’ve been through it all, I’m the last guy you want to see.. .another car dealer. But, take itfrom me, I’ve gota few things going for you. A large courteous sales team.a.these guysspell “friendly’theold-fashlonedway. Expert service in large modem facilities ... we even get business from other dealers. Cars and trucks. Lots of’em tomake your pick easier. And, prices that make deals. If you’re tired of talking... I’m the last guy you want to see. * ED SCHOENHERR STARK HICKEY FORD-ROYAL OAK Hie last guy you want to see. 'Jr., is I MARKETS ,Tt)§ following are top prices covering sales of .ocally grown pro&dce by groweru and fold by mm in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Trade Fairly Active Market Stays Slightly Higher Produce Apples, DMIdoui, Ooldtn. I Appln. OoWtn, C.A., bu. . m Bfbjtt iSSfe JonJlhan," CA„ bo. Applet. Mclntoth. taw. Applaa, Mdntoih, C>„ bu. Mill Northurn Spy, bu. . Appln, StNIP Rtd, C.A., lx S VCOBTAPI.es Bull. ToppM. bu. . . . . . . Carrate, loouw, bu. ...... Celery. Root, n bu. ...... Horeeredltli. pk, btkt. . .. Onlone, eels, 12-lb. bap .... Onlone. Dry, 30-lb. tape . Panlty, Wool, dj. bcht. ... Parenlpe, Vi bu. Parmlpt. Callo-Pak. O. Potaton, 30-lb. bap ..... PetalMi, 50-lb. kps'...... Radlibn, Black, A bu. Rhubart' ^°X 1: NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market continued slightly higher in fairly active trading early today, after posing its first gpin of the week Thursday. The Dow Jones industrial average at 10:30 a.m. was up 0.07 at .24.19. Hie Dow gained 0.93 Thursday. Gains led losses b about 7$ sues. Conglomerates, aircrafts and Utilities were mixed. Steels were higher. Motors and electronics were lower. Oils and air- lines generally were up a bit. Early blocks included: Abacus Fund, 30,000 shares at 34, up W; Gulf Oil, 15,000 shares at 46%, up %; American Telephone & Telegraph, 18,500 shares at M, up %; and Fisher Scientific, 19,500 shares at 19%, unchanged, ml; * Two blocks of PennzoU United, one of 197,400 shares and the other of 45,800 shares, traded at 40, off 1%. Opening prices included: Great Western Financial, off % at 26 on 17,000 shares; Allis-Chalmers,-up 1 at 31 on 15,300 shares; Texas Gulf Sulphur, up % at 28% dn 13,000 shares; Occi-ctntal Petroleum, up % at 41% on on 11,000 shares, and Canadian Breweries, up % at 11% on 11,000 shares. . pf ★ * The Associated Press average of 00 stocks Thursday was up .1 at 332.5. ' ' Prices were mixed on the I American Stock Exchange. Jumble Seen on School Aid Lnvin, Waldron Offer Two View* on Issue lousing 1st Casualty fP at Inflation Bailie LANSING (UPI) •- The Democratic • dominated House and Republican - controlled Senate are racing each other to pass a school-aid bill. At least one legislative leader prhjfficts a partisan collision that could take- until midsummer to By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK—The great battle against inflation, which the economists betiaye is nothing less than a battle tor the survival of a viable economy, rises gradually] In tempo and the- statlctics now show the] first casualty. It is housing, what else, f housing is the] traditional casualty of both inflation and recession. For some reason houses, the annual rate drop-ing. Whereas something like two CUNNIFF ping from 874,000 to 825,000. Hie decline for two-to four-family houses was less. And the rate for apartment houses actually we. In other words, not only are present housing problems leaving the nation with less living space than it needs, but it is changing the style of living. Much of the new construction Is apartment housing projects. The dangers of a downturn in housing can be shown graphically. Vacancy rates are now at or near their lowest in a decade; hundreds of thousands of housing units need to be replaced; The New York Stock Exchange House Minority Leader Robert E. Waldron, Grosse Pointe Republics, said he hopes he’s wrong, “but if this keeps up, it mby be July 1 before the school-aid bill is passed.” The Senate Education Committee shattered precedent yesterday by approving Gov. ! William G. Milliken’s school-aid after boosting the price tag ; by $5 million to $849.5 million. • TRADITION BYPASSED \ Traditionally, the S e n a t almost always been so; the pen- household formations are rising, ally for economic wrong is lev-] The pressure for more hous-led on hdusing, where even jing is, therefore, relentless, but more damage is done. the nation is getting less hous- News in Brief Housing, in the words of* a Cabinet member, is ‘‘the commodity most needed by all Americans.” With food and clothing, it is one of the most Je,*ie Holmes, 39, of 234 S. basic requirements for survival.!®ar,l°rme P. Cavanagh Thursday joined Michigan Bell “ ' Co. President Ke len at dedication, the LANSING (AP) - Gov. William Milliken has proclaimed April 20-26 as Discover America planning week in Mich-Th« governor urged dt-[hsens to start planning a vacate Michigan nr some other section of America. Oil Will Honor three 'WONDERFUL NIGHTS with the STARS FIVE MORE WONDERFUL NIGHTS WITH THE BIBLE 10 GREAT NIGHTS S ENTIRE FAMILY I9-2S -A(>/ul (Bogininning Saturday Night, April 19) Anthony Ccutelbuono Evangelitt far Youth and Children • From Andrews University. Black, Light Fascinations that will captivate the attention of children of ad ages while they learn the better things of life. Robert L. Boothby, Your opportunity to see and hear Evangelist Boothby on the Wonders of the Stars. SPECIAL FEATURE SATURDAY APRIL 19 - 7:00 P.M. Hear the Thrilling Story of the Conversion of Caleb Alonzo of Venezuela. Formerly a well-known Pop Artist. He will' also play his guitar and sing o medjey of gospel songs. SING NIGHTLY with SID DUDNEY and His Miisical Group. SATURDAY, APRIL 19, HYMN SING 7:20 P.M. THE WONDERS OP THE STARS! As seen through the world's largest telescopes. MARVELOUS PICTURES OF STAR WORLDS SEEN ON THE SCREEN. See mountains and craters on the moon; sun spots so mammoth they would hold several of our worlds; Island Universes millions of miles in diameter lying out beyond our Milky Way; giant'sun stars many times larger than .our sun; the planets of our solar system' and etc., etc. HAVE SCIENTISTS BEEN ABLE TO FIND GOD IN THE STARS? Sunday, April 20, 7:T5 P.M. VIEWING THE MARVELS OF THE STARS! How big is the universe and how are worlds made? See the planets that journey around our sun; see the belt clouds on Jupiter; the rings of moenlets around beautiful Saturn; the map of North America in the sky. MONDAY, APRIL 21, HYMN SING 7:15 P.M. LIFE ON THE STAR WORLDSI Is there civilisation on these worlds? Will the beings from earth and from these worlds in outer space ever communicate with each other? TUESDAY, APRIL 22, HYMN SING 7:15 P.M. THE ROYAL HIGHWAY THROUGH THE STARS TO GOD'S THRONE 1 A night of indescribable splendor. Beautiful pictures of the Orion Nebula. Will man ever see God in person? WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, HYMN SING 7:15 P.M. WHAT THE STARS SAY TO US LIVING ON EARTH TODAYl * THURSDAY, APRIL 24, HYMN SING 7:1$ P.M. COMINOI NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL CATASTROPHE, OR A BETTER WORLD - WHICH? What of the future for America and the world? Why has there been a sudden deterioration from righteous principles Which men once espoused? What sinister forces are driving us on toward a moral and spiritual debacle? What is to happen in the Middle East? HAS GOD ABANDONED THE WORLD TOGO ITS OWN WAYTO RUIN? FRIDAY, APRIL 25, HYMN SING 7:15 P.M. IS PROTESTANT AMERICA MOVING TOWARD ROMAN CATHOLICISM? Will greet super church? SHOULD WE BE TAXED TO SUPPORT CHURCH SCHOOLS? SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 11:00 A.M. HOMESICK FOR HEAVEN OR SIN SICK? Which Is your experience? SUNDAY, APRIL 27, HYMN SING 7:15 P.M. THE CHURCH IN A CONFUSED WORLD - DOES IT HAVE A MESSAGE FOR THIS BEWILDERED GENERATION, OR HAS IT ALSO LOST THE WAY? , MONDAY, APRIL 28, 7:15 P.M. LAWLESSNESS, CRIME, MORAL1 COLLAPSE? What has happened to law and order in America?' What is the only way back to a safe and sane society? THE SEVENTN-MY ADVENTIST CHURCH 156 Univarsity Driva, Pontiac Elmer Melcolna, Patter — A WELCOME TO ALL Former Michigan State University President John A. Hannah, labor leader Walter.P. Reuther and educational philosopher Harry S. Broudy will receive'honorary degrees at the seventh an q u a 1 com-snt of Oakland University tomorrow. The commencement program, to begin at 3 p.m. in the Sports and Recreation Building, will include awarding of 372 bachelor’s degrees i master’s degrees to OU students. ★ * * Hannah, who resigned from MSU to accept an appointment by President Nixon as director of the Agnecy for International Development, was cited / by Chancellor D. B. Varner for ‘the irreplacable gift that Oakland University was bom free.” Varner commented on Han-ih's 47 years of service to Michigan State University, including 28 years as president, his appointments under five U.S. presidents to posts of national and world concern, and his leadership in tee establishment and development o f universities in Africa, Asia and Latin America. Reuther, long a friend and Oakland Community College ustees approved a tenative Ill-million budget for 1968-70 last night. This is about |3 million more „ian tee current' budget, primarily because of a major increase community services, according to an OCC official. benefactor of Oakland Harvard, the State Teachers University, was cited as "a man of commanding intelligence and informed taste (who has) acheived great good by the force of ideas, the Catalyst of rhetoric, tee tactics of diplomacy, -the vising of evangelism." ★ ★ a A leader in labor organise since the early 1930s, Reu has been president of the United Auto Workers since 1946 and president of the CIO since 1952. He headed tee CIO divison of the AFL-CIO from the combined unit’s formation in 1955 until UAW severed the relationship last year. He and his wife, May, are members, of tee Oakland University Foundation. SELF-CULTIVATION Broudy, professor of philosophy of education at the University of Illinois, was cited by Varmer for his "counsel to all men to use enlarging freedom, increasing leisure, and lengthening life without anxiety of ambivalence, with imagination and humor, toward the end of that inward and U n e c o nomic self-cultivation which may be our best gift to other men.” Broudy has ' taught a t College of Massachusetts, Boston University, New York University, the University of Southern California,, and the University of Florida. He la the author of ."Building a philosophy of Education” and "Paradox and Promise: Essays on American Life and. Education.’ JOHN A. HANNAH OCC Trustees Adopt $11-Million budget Exam Monday in Knifing Case Preliminary examination for St. Clair Shores pharmacist charged by Troy police with attempted murder to scheduled for 9:30 a.m. Monday before Troy Municipal Judge Charles Lossy. John E. VanBlarcom, stood mute at his arraignment April 12. A plea of innocent was entered for him. VanBlarcom is being held in the Oakland County Jail in lieu of a 325,000 bond. * ★ *, VanBlarcom isaccusedof the early Saturday morning stabbing of his fiancee, Ellen Wells, 25, of 2200 Crooks, Troy. Miss Wells is being treated at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, for multiple stab wounds and a collapsed lung. She is listed in satisfactory condition. According to 1Toy police reports, the stabbing took place at 2 a.m. Saturday. VanBlarcom was apprehended about 5 a.m. Saturday by Michigan State Police near Jackson. More than 341,660 students are enrolled in education to-tions outside their own countries. The il-million total includes estimated revenues for tea next; school year of 9.3-mlllion ini operating funds mid $1.7-million in community services. Community service expenditures for 1960-69 were only includes 13 extension centers to county high schools, all begun 'iirteg tee last year. Estimated expenditures for the 1960-70 budget totaled $10.6-toUlion, "but salary improvements including regular increments were omitted from the total until after negotions for salary schedules have been completed. SALARIES OMMITTED The expenditures include $8.2-milllon for operating funds and $1.4-million for community services. Total estimated income over expenditures is $445,000. Another major increase in the budget is $1.3-miIIion for OCC Orchard Ridge Campus i n Farmington- Township. This year’s figure is $2.5-millian. The tenative budget for Auburn Hills Campus, Pontiac Township, is $1.8 million, a $500,000 increase over last year. The tenative budget for the Highland Lakes Campus in Waterford Township remains the same as last year, $1.7 million. CITY OP PONTIAC, MICHIOAN APRIL 17. LEGAL NOTICI OP PUBLIC AUCTION Tha following l$ a llit of Impound vfMcm wtiien hava oaen wclai abandoned and art HwraFora achadul —""l*»,oP’«ch ^SPiuBSeaell (C.L., iae. 237,252) by ftw Pontl ia Dtp!, al jam Allan a Sons ii ... pillar Rd. PoMlac, Michigan. K oF vMIcN* will M (Mid on Saturd May IT, IMF al 1:M P.m. IMF Marcury-M FWD 520 137 IMS Clwv-31 Mf B14 HI 1M0 Clwv—002 0FW 151 7M MarcodM Bant—7 505 ITS 1M4 Bukfc—44 447 0M *44 1M0 Pontiac—140 P41 til 1740 NaUv-N lit 011 1940 Dodqa-Bt IT 1940 1951 JS1&&" 1951 RhUIM C55 IHt *11 1954 Daaoto—50 221 710 BEFORE YOU BUY A NEW HOME., YOU CAN (VM — QUALITY ___ MfnHgtejMO fg 100's OF PUNS TO CHOOSE FROM, OR USE YOUR OWH Compare construction foaturot, prtca, floanclns and you will aorta —bo ana can dupUcato a Capp-Hama at a Ctpp-Htmt prital -NAILTHIS COUPON TODAY—S Mes McOrew T0 CAPP HOMES ohpt. 1609 Crana Coart HARRY S. BROUDY WALTER P. REUTHER NOTICE OF SPECIAL AME0IMEN CuYB.OUTTi*rPAviMYN STORM DRAINAGE ON CHERRY HILL DRIVE . ... SwPcI born# by SMCltl UMiimMt lor fnl..... drainage Drive Worn nclatlnpJChirfy lffil man! (Phete l) to Felrmounl Eirti la new on file In my office ter l fa Wpm‘ i: April 9, '«»0L0A Berkeley. Apr^lf IW* ADVERTISEMENT of Ponilec win ratal the construction of, (mm and —1 —1 eoniM of 11£ receive eaeled end crack sealing. .ContlMol Jheconelruct1 it tact io crack a it nmi.tniw o-t« _____BMr- Dm on faiir (4) IN Trunkline Slreeft a within Ida City M smwlw'z , i ALTERNATE *2 ALTERNATE *1 . rtlcntf ctmtnf concrete wypiiw on (2) Tranklmt met mm mm TOwraf land camant coicralt pavement on Mur SEMawr lifH Taanwia. _ oi’vrsga Blitted tp.thp City Clerk. Ml i BhpbC NEWBERTH. JENNIE; April | 16, 1000; 174 Judsoo Street; 1 age 74; dear Hater of Frank A. Newberth. Recitation of the Rosary will be 7:30 pjn. at tee Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home. Funeral service win be held Saturday, April 19 at 0:30 a.m. at St. Vincent De Paul Catholic Church. Interment in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Miss Newberth will lie in state at the funeral bone. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to S and 7 to 9.) BARKELE Y. apKm Death Notices WARREN C.[ April 16, i960; 7487 Memorial Drive, Detroit (formerly of Goodrich); age 73; beloved husband of Flora Ackerson; dear father of Mrs. Doris Haviiand, Mrs. Arlene Barr and Gordon Ackerson; dear brother of Ray Ackerson, Van Ackerson and Mrs. Thelma Tenny; also survived by six grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, April 10, at U a.m. at C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, 135 South Street, Ortonville, with ROHM, CHERYL DIANE; April 17, 1968; nos Croup Rond. Ortonville; age 14; beloved daughter of James and Della Rohm; beloved granddaughter of Mrs. Ruby . Jennings and Mrs. Lela Rofffn; dear sister of Julie, Debra, Daniel and David Rohm. Funeral service will be Ibid Monday, April 21 at the C.;F. Sherman Funeral Home, 135 South Street, Ortonville, with Dr. Tom Malone officiating. Interment in Ortonville Cemetery. Cheryl will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 p.m. Saturday. A HERMAN, RAYMOND A.; April 16, 1960; 3200 Aaten Road, Ortonville; age 45; beloved husband of Dorothy Harper Sherman. Funeral service will be held Saturday, April 19, at 3 p.m. at tee C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, 135 South Street, Ortonville with Rev. Ward Clabuesch officiating. Interment to Ortonville Cemetery. Mr. Sherman will lie to state at the funeral home. Rev. Gary Sanderson officiating. Interment to Goodrich Cemetery. Mr. Ackerson will lie to state at the funeral home. BURTON, HAROLD J. SR.; April 16, 1960; 4606 Soutt Florida Avenue, Lakeland, Florida; age 68; beloved husband of Anna Burton; father of John E., Harold J. Jr., Theodora W. and Richard D. Burton; dear brother of Mrs. Fred Shipman; also vived by 10 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, April 19, 1900 at p.m. at Sparks-Griffln Funeral Home. Interment to Christian Memorial Estates, Rochester. Mr. Burton will lie to state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to and 7 to 9.) EDER, HENRY J;; April 16, 1900; 6300 Elmwood, Drayton Plgtos; age 76; beloved husband of Mary, Eder; dear father of Joseph Eder, Al Eder, Mrs. Alfred Bretsloff, Mrs. Norbert Haus and Mrs. Millard Cutler Jr.; dear brother of Mrs. Andrew Barg, Mrs. John Phillipt, Mrs. 1‘ ‘ Johnson, Frank, John, Andrew, Al and Robert Eder; also survived by 11 grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be 7:10 p.m. tonight at Sparks - Griffin Funeral Home. Funeral service be held Saturday, April 19 at 10 a.m. at Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church. Interment in Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkston. Mr. Eder will lie to state et the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, to 5 and 7 to 9.) (917) 019-1104 Track DrMb NUMBS. JE P.M. (jMMrn ItaiKMrd .... imp, at which mimim Hchf ommJ up raid plows. Minor ot H Woooon MreM. Roniioc. QoS within ion U0> S*y» onor eld Aqftlllod cluck or • Mtlilactorv M BA* sST fiftapt t|M condition* ftlpulotos ill mo Inilruc- Tho'MjccoMtuf BkMor will bo roqulrod •o (urnlih mo pay (or oatMoclory ptr* (ormanco ana ppyrnimt bow or mmi, *,'n^§y*8 Wmfe rtjorvo* in# rtahi “HI sffy or oil. bis* or to woivo fhrS&kfix ■ --BO*H.«F“™ a F don't awn o lot but I coul< got ono. OualHfcollont irSIno Of mo AsSfY.* HALL, HARRY H.; April 17, 1960; 10008 Dixie Highway, Clariwton; age 81; dear of George and Edgar H Funeral service will be held Saturday, April 19, 1000 at 3:80 p.m. at Sparks-Griffln Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mount Pari: Cemetery. Mr. Hail wiU lie to state at tee funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) LONG, CLINTON H.; April 15. 1969; 556 Arthur Street; age 42; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Ulas Long; beloved grandson of Mrs. Allie Trice; dear brother of M r •. Geraldine Waters, Mel v 1 n, Marvin, Charles . and Max Long; also survived by four metes, three aunts, one brother-in-law and one ateter-in-law. Funeral service will be held Saturday, April 19 at I p.m. at Henderson, Tennessee. Interment ia Han- Death Notices derson. Mr. Long will lie Ini •tale from 5 p.m. to a*pjm. | tills evening at Frank Car-1 ruthars Funeral Home. J SPICER, LORENZO B.; April 17, 1969; 3336 Glen Iris Drive. Commerce Township; age 92; dear father of James O. Spicer; dear brother of Mrs. Florence Taunkon; also survived by one grandson. Funeral service wifi be hold Monday, April 21 at ln.rn.iat the Richardson Bird Funiral Home, Milford., Interment .to Grand Lawn Cemetery. Mr. pricer will lie in state at the foneral home. VERWEY, LEON E.; April 17, 1969; 026 E. Mansfield Street; age 50; beloved, husband of Phyllis Verwey; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. / Leon Vera#; dear father of Mrs. Sharon Fisher, Kris, Kirk and Peter Verwey; dear brother of Mrs.. Russell Perkins, Mrs. Frank O’Brien, MTs. diaries Deering, Mrs. Russell Lehigh, Richard, Charles, Lester and Robert Verwey. Funeral service will be held Monday, April 21 at 1 p.m. at Oakland Avenue Freabtyerian Church. Irftor-ment in Perry Mount aPrk Cemetery. Mr. Verwey wUllle In state at the Sparks Grifgn Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours; 3 to 5 and Tto 0.) To Buy, Rent, Sell or Trade Use Pontiac Press WANT AOS Office Hourit 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 9 tun. Day Following First Insertion BOX REPLIES At 10 e.m. today there were replies at The Proas* Office te tf ——— C-4, Of, C-14, C-15, C M,, CIS, C-33, Cdl, GW, 041, l loving MEMOEY at Timmy viy m hwvtn la play. Sadiy mined by Di alaNra ind bfittwf. "ATTENTION'' PlMO and ortin MMbtfl LEY blot,. Ml Rwm I, atifbig tit. me., Efidwi , ad PImi Md blldwln Oraw