[Th« Pontiac Prott Saturday, April 12, 1969 SATURDAY R — Rerun C — Color SATURDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C •— News 6:00 (2) C — Across the Fence 6:30 (2)C — Sunrise Semester 6:55 (4) C — News 7:00 (2) C - Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C — Country Living 7:15 (7) C — Rural Report 7:30 (4) C — Oopsy the Clown (7) C-TV College 8:00 (2) C ~ Go Go Gophers 8:25 (9) Warm-Up 8:30 (2) C — Bugs Bunny — Roadrunner (7) C — Courageous Cat (9) Toby 9:00 (4) C —Super 6 (7) C —Casper (9) Ontario Schools 9:30 (2) C ~ Wacky Races (4) R C — Top Cat (7) C — Gulliver (50) Rocky Jones 10:00 (2) C — Archie Show (4) R C — Flintstones (7) C — Spiderman (50) R — Jungle Jim 10:30 (2) C — Batman — Superman (4) C— Banana Splits (7) C — Fantastic Voyage (9) French Schools (50) R — Movie: “The Golden Eye” ( 1 9 4 8) Roland Winters 11:00 (7) C — Journey to the Center of the Earth (9) DTberville 11:30 (2) C — Herculoids (4) C—Underdog (7) C — Fantastic Four (9) A Place of Your Own SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C — Shazzan (4)C — Storybook Squares (7) C — George of the Jungle (9) African Odyssey (50) R — Movie: “Adven- ture of Captain Fabian" — 1imr"Errol™f1ynn7'™W cent Price" Agnes M(X)re-head 12:30 (2) R C~Jonny Quest (4) C — Untamed World (7)C — American Bandstand (9) Country Calendar 1:00 (2) C-Moby Dick (4) C -- At the Zoo (9) CBC Sports 1:30 (2) C — Lone Ranger (4) C — George Pierrot ~ "Eskimo Dog Team Country” (7) C — Happening 2:00 (2) C — Tiger Warmup (4) C — Huckleberry Finn (7) R — Outer Limits ( 9 ) R ~ Movie: "Robinson Crusoe o f Mystery Island” (1966) (50) R — Movie: "Wolf Larsen” (1958) Peter Graves, Barry Sullivan. Gita Hall 2:15 (2) C - Baseball: New York at Detroit 2:30 (4) C — Red Jones 3:00 (4) C — Baseball: San Francisco at San Diego (7) C — Haney’s People 3:30 (50) R — Movie: "Dr. Peter and the - Skippy Muffinland X” (1932) Fay Wray, Lee — 4:00 (7) R C — Wackiest Ship (9) C — Marvel Super Heroes (56) R -Wolf 4:30 (9) C (56) R 4:45 (56) Storyteller 5:00 (2) R- Mr. Ed (7) C — Wide World of Sports — Events are the World Surfing Champion-1 ships, Rincon, Puerto Rico World High Diving Championship, Hollywood, F*"la.; and National Air ftaces, Reno, Nev. (-9) C — (Special) Bozo at Cedar Point (50) C - Hy JJt (56) Brother Buzz (62) C - Big-Time Wrestling 5:30 (2) C “ Gentle Ben (56) Fence Around the Amish — Sensitive and penetrating documentary on the Amish way of life at community in I>an-caster County. 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SAVE $30 on this 9-PIECE Gtoup Stunning NINE-piece glamor dinette in the modern rpood. Self-edged table that measures 36'x60" and opens to banquet size 72-inches long. Bronzetone finish legs and brown walnut woodgrain plastic top. Thickly padded foam seats and beige staccato supported vinyl fabrics. A great buy all this week. SAVE $30! OPEN EVERY EVENING ’TIL 9 p.m. ouTcirriNG COMPANY . . . f/io* furniture peoples TELEGRAPH and SQ. LAKE ROADS Mirade Mile Shopping Center OTHCR STORES IN DETROIT • ANN ARBOR • PUNT .1 • PORT HURON • JACKSON • TOLEDO Tfti Wtafhtr \ ■' , ' IDtWH(P«t«U ^ '' r' tf‘ ’i.' THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATLHDAY. APRIL 12, 1»09 ^ 'ill II fi' / I'f/ ' f /' if NO. S6 ' ★** ■ ' ''-J18 PAGES , IOC President Trims $2 Billion in Welfare^ Defense Funds WASHINGTON (AP) - The administration reportedly now expects a surplus of at least $5.5 billion in a fiscal 1970 budget, showing the biggest cutbacks in welfare and defense. The projected surplus is the result of what one administration source caHed “a second trip through the wringer” for the record $195.3 billion budget President Nixon inherited from Lyndon Johnson. Nixon ordered an agency-by-agency review of the Johnson budget, which had forecast a $3.5 billion surplus, as soon as he took office last January. But when it was completed it showed a net increase in outlays — instead of a decrease — so Nixon sent it back for another look. Announcement of the $5.5 billion to $6 billion surplus today is expected to be followed up with a bundle of revised agency-by-agency requests next week when Congress reconvenes after its Easter recess. The bulk of the more than $2 billion in spending cuts came out of the budgets for Defense and the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird already has disclosed a $1.1-billion cutback. The Pentagon is .seeking $900 million less than was in the Johnson budget for antiballistic missile system. A cutback of $1.1 billion reportedly is in store for HEW. This would be about 2 per cent of the department’s over-all budget, but actually would amount to a much larger proportionate share,^ HELLO! HELLO!—Despite rising water, telephone repairman W. J. Feinback was on the job at Jackson, Minn., communications to the town. Feinbeck checked underground where fjoodwaters of the Des Moines River knocked out phone telephone lines that were protected by a small sandbag wall. Flood Damage Mounting By the Associated Press Flooding caused mounting damage—over $3 million in one area—and extreme hardship today for persons in five states. Meanwhile, communities along the Mississippi River braced for the larger water runoff expected from tributaries currently swamping her hinterlands and forcing over 3,000 persons from their homes. The U.S. Geological Survey said some rivers are carrying 2'h times more water than during the worst floods ever recorded in the Midwest. States hit hardest by the heavy snow melt near the Canadian border are Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota, Iowa and, to a lesser degree, Wisconsin. Rampaging waters from the Souris River in north-central North Dakota crashed through earthen dikes at Minot and sent 2,000 persons fleeing from their homes. County officials estimated damage for the town of 33,000 at $3.25 million. The Red River, swirling down from Canada on the North Dakota and Minnesota border, forced evacuation of 25 families at Enderlin, N. D. At Wahpeton N.D., the river was six feet above flooji stage with a crest expected later today one foot higher than the previous record high set in 1897. At Fargo, N.D., the Red River was 11 feet above flood stage and a t Jamestown, N.D., the rising James River pushed through a dike and forced the evacuation of 75 persons from a housing development for elderly perstins. The Big Sioux RiVer-’crested and began receding yesterday at Sioux Falls, S. D., Sioux City, Iowa, and North Sioux City, S.D., whosfe 800 residents kept away In Today's sfe,'Press;: Czechoslovakia to Get More Russian Troops At Emmetsburg, just south o f Estherville, at least six families were forced from their homes and crews worked to protect businesses and about 25 other homes. At Fort Dodge, below the point where (he east and west forks of the Des Moines converge, the river neared the 10-foot flood mark. ford Plan union propoMl on hafd-core ■ ned down-PAGE A4. Cong Masiacra Viet hamlet aide tells firsthand story of Hqe slaughter— :i»age,a4*. , 1 j i?ffirio€htr‘ Prohilt ? tour to Mllllken claims kuutonsion followed aid to po-Itoe-PAOB A4. Abortion Series A43 Astrology ..................W ^'»ridi«' 'i&i........ .fc-* C4 By the Asiociated Press More Soviet troops and technical equipment will be moved into Czechoslovakia this month, Prague radio announced today. The additional Soviet forces will be carried by railroad to places determined in advance, the broadcast declared. The'Humber of Soviet soldiers who spent the winter in Czechoslovakia and were here prior to the latest crisis In Czechoslovak-Soviet relations has been estimated at 80.000 to 70,000. Weekend to Be Fair, Mild A wonderful weekend Is forecast for the l^intlac area — fair and mild — just what we wanted. Here Is the official day-by-day report of the U.S. Weather Bureau: , A*II, A-14 - - :0r TODAY, -i Mostly fair with a slight moderSItlng irend. High 58 to 63. Low tonight to to 38. --4ri >• TOMORROW - Fair with little temperature change. MONDAY — Fair and mild with moderating temperatures.'' No precipitation Is predicted for the period. A sunny 31 was the low before 8 a.m. In downtown Pontiac. By 2 p.m. the mercury had soared to 65. A ■ . About $18 billion of the HEW budget is for. uncontrollable expenses such as Social Security, Medicare and public assistance, which are safe from budget cutters. Besides defease and welfare, fairly severe cuts have been rumored for space, agriculture and highways. An increase in the 1970 surplus would be balanced off, in part, by a shrinkage in the surplus for fiscal 1969 which ends June 30. Penllac Priii Photo Job Corps Cuts IT’S THAT TIME — De.spite sneaky cold breezes that skulk gardeners are turning to their earthly duties. Mrs. Burr Lane has at least one bucket full and is still going strong. in the area, many of 1000 James K. to Trigger Fight Ticket Holders Like Local Stadium Site WASHINGTON OP) — House backers of the Job Corps hope to force a vote by the end of May on President Nixon’s plan to cut back the key poverty program. Secretary of Labor George P. Shultz made official yesterday what had been widely reported for several days: 59 of the 113 centers will be closed by July 1. Plans to open 30 new daytime-only training centers in and near central city areas didn’t pacify ardent Job Corps supporters. Rep. Carl K. Perkins, ( D - K y .,) chairman of the House Education and Labor Committee, said the ad- ministration plan “will deny hope and opportunity to thousands o f un- derprivileged boys and girls.” HEARINGS PLANNED His committee plans to resume hearings on the whole poverty program April 21 and similar hearings are planned in the Senate. Perkins said his committee will give the House a chance to vote on the issue soon, perhaps before the end of May. A Pontiac site for a proposed domed stadium to house the Lions and Tigers receives the overwhelming backing of area residents who are among season ticket holders. More centrally located and easier to get to are the reasons cited repeatedly in viewing the proposed Pontiac site at 1-75 AF Ends ROTC at 8 Colleges and M.59 for the two professional sports teams. A Pontiac Press survey of opinion turned up the following comments: R. S. Craft Jr. of Consumers Power and his wife, Marion, supervisor of the Community National Bank bond department, have been season ticket holders for Detroit Lions football games since 1950. They add their names to the list of those who wish the proposed domed Lions-Tiger stadium to be built in Pontiac. President Nixon has transferred the Job Corps to the Labor Department from the Office of Economic Opportunity effective July 1. Perkins also hopes to stop the transfer. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Air Force, citing a lack of student interest and not pressure from antiwar groups, has decided to close out its Reserve Officer Training Corps program at eight schools. Without pinpointing any single cause for the failure of the program at the eight colleges and universities, an Air Force spokesman said yesterday the schools have failed to generate the required minimum of 15 officers per year. LIKE IT CLOSER “We would very much approve of a stadium that is closer. We have been riding the bus from Northland to downtown Detroit for Lions games for almost 20 years. I also think a stadium here would be quite a boost to the community,” Mrs. Craft said. The Crafts reside at 94 Riviera, Pontiac. from their submerged homes unprotected by dikes. BIGGEST WORRY The greatest worry at threatened areas along the Bi{g Sioux remained the possibility that the constant pressure and washing of the river would cave in the dikes. The worst flooding,in Iowa occurred in the north-central part of the state on the west fork of the Des Moines River at Estherville. A dozen families were evacuated there because of rising waters, more than 10 feet above flood stage. In the midst of the blossoming congressional furor over the cuts, there was a report that President Nixon had tapped a popular young Republican congressman from Illinois, Donald Rumsfeld, to head OEO. TO DEFEND POSITION The Washington Post said intensive efforts were being made to ^et the 36-year-old former Navy pilot to take the post so the administration will have a spokesman to defend its poverty program position. OEO is now headed by an acting director, Bertrand Harding, an appointee of former President Johnson. Labor Secretary Schultz said closing of the centers—most of them in rural areas and geared to conservation—would save about $100 million. Trainees in the affected centers would be transferred to existing centers where the emphasis will be on industrial training and job placement. Shultz denied he bowed to con-gre.ssional pressures in decisions to close or leave open individual centers. In a 40-page report, Shultz indicated that one of the reasons for closing most of the centers was that they “have not fully performed their mandate to teach, train, retain and place enrollees . . He denied there was pressure from antiwar groups or faculty members to withdraw the program. Rebellious students, antiwar groups and some faculty members have strongly criticized ROTC programs in recent months and abolition of all the programs at Harvard was a major issue in the upheaval there during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. John McMahon of 1340 Bielby, Waterford Township, would like to see the stadium located in Pontiac because they feel it is a more central location than downtown Detroit. The McMahons have two season tickets for Detroit Lions football games next season and attended about 10 Detroit Tigers baseball games last year. DEMANDED PROGRAM END The Harvard students demanded outright scrapping of ROTC even after the faculty recommended withdrawing credits for it. Schools where the ROTC will be phased out over the next three years are Boston University; Butler University, Indianapolis: Capital University, Columbus, Ohio; Grinnell College, Grin-nell, Iowa; Illinois Institute o f Technology, Chicago; Kenyon College. Gambler, Ohio; Lawrence University of Wisconsin, Appleton, Wis.; and Tufts University, Medford. Ma.ss. ATTORNEY R. P. Sauer, Pontiac attorney with offices at 309 Pontiac State Bank Building, has had a season ticket to Lions games for the past seven years. He’d like to see the new stadium built in the Pontiac area. “It’s a much better location for everybody. It’s more central, more convenient, in a rapidly growing area, and the land here is more reasonable than it would be farther south,” Sauer said. The.se were among 18 schools warned in 1966 that they would have to raise their annual officer output. The other 10 were able to come up to the 1.5-officer minimum. “With traffic the way it is today, a new , stadium located in the Pontiac area would Increase attendance for years to come,” says D. T. Fowler, president of D. T. Fowler Manufacturing Co., 3030 Crooks, Avon Township. Fowler has had season tickets to Tigers games for the last eight years. He .said the tickets are used mostly by his firm’s customers. “They hate to go down to Tiger stadium, because of the neighborhood it’s in,” the manufacturer said. ({Continued on Page A 4) RISE CONTINUES 'I'he west fork of the Des Moines continued to rise in lower Minnesota and the Minnesota River, cutting diagonally across the southwest section of the state, ranged from three feet above flood stage at Montevideo to 10 feet above flood level at Mankato. Some 160 families evacuated their homes across the river from Mankato and received aid from emergency Red Cro.ss units which were set up throughout the flooded states. The Ml.ssisslppl was over flood stage in a few places In Minnesota and its crest was expected at St. Paul later next week. ' Masters Golf in Third Round More Problems for Palmer By FLETCHER SPEARS AUGUSTA, Ga. — Former champion Arnold Palmer, who just managed to .survive the 36-hole cut with a 148, continued to have his . problems twlay during the third round I! of the Masters golf | tournament. *f*almer started play 11 strokes off; the pace and proceeded to all but I blow hlncself com-, pletely, out of contention \yith a t\(ro- SPEARS stifoke penalty on the second hole. The Latrobe, Pa., millionaire grounded hlH dub In a trap. Palmer called the penalty on himself. Rules say that a club cannot touch ground In a hazard until the actual stroke is taken. H(> bogied No. 3, but rallied with birdies on the next two holes. After arf early morning threat of rain, the skies cleared and the weather be came warVn and breezy. Australian Brtice Devlin, fourth here last year, shared the lead with Californian Billy Casper with jieven-under-par 1.37, while Bruce Crampton, 142, of Australia; George Knudsen, 143, of Canada; and Player, with 144, are within shooting distance. S<-rambling, Casper was paired with the top money winner of the year. Gene Litller 144, and they were slated to leave the tee at 1:44 p m. Devlin, who birdieil the I8th yesterday to tie Casper for the lead, was going at 1:28 p.m., along with to-year-old Dave Stockton. 142, another Californian who Is making his first Masters appearance. With the field trimmed, starting times were delayed until after 11 a.m. today, and first to hit onto the lush, 6,980-yard layout were Cary Middl^coff, the 1055 chainpion, 148, and Dave Hill, the ex- Player and rangy George Archer, 14B» were on the tee for a g p.m. time, white , Dun .Sikes, 140, and U. S. Amateur chaDi-plon Bruce Flelsher 144, had a 1:13 time. MAtTiay eoLS TooaNAMridr ••riy teWM Mlj:f>il||ai| pro ^ew; j>|«iylng^9ut of Denver, t;ol 1 \ ,!ff. lA./ Am: ,V-- The PONTIAC 14tESS. SATntl)aV. APRIL 12^ 19ii9 Guns Effect Slight SAIGON (AP) — Vietcong gunners shelled 30 allied bases and towns in a second night of intensified rocket and mortar attacks, military spokesmen reported today. Casualties and damage were termed light. Vinh Long City, a provincial capital in the Mekong Delta 65 miles southwest of Saigon, was shelled a second time in 17 ' hours. Spokesmen said 34 mortar rounds exploded near the city police station, killing one civilian and wounding three others. More than 100 mortars fell in the city early yesterday, killing 15 persons and wounding 105. Henry Hits Snag in Surrender of Slaying Suspect Tay Ninh City, another provincial capital hit hard in yesterday’s attacks, was untouched but enemy gunners shelled an American base camp three miles west of the city. Spokesmen said one American soldier was killed and six were wounded. DETROIT (UPI) — A 20-year-old Puerto Rican sought in the killing of a Detroit policeman was still at large today, despite the promise of' a black separatist leader toat the youth would surrender. Milton R. Henry, a Pontiac lawyer, reported late yesterday there would be “a delay” in arranging the surrender of Rafael Viera, last known to be livi^ in New York Ci^. "In Tay Ninh, workers probed through rubble searching for 80 persons listed as missing after the devastating attack. In Tay Ninh, workers probed through rubble searching for 80 persons listed as missing after the devastating attack. Viera has been named in a warrant charging him with the slaying of Detroit Patrolman Michael Czapski. He was also named in a federal fugitive warrpt and has been the subject of a nationwide manhunt. , Henry, known as Brother Gaidi in the Republic of New Africa that claims Viera as a “citizen,” promised Police Commissioner Johannes F. Spreen he would deliver Viera yesterday. An American adviser said the list of missing persons may be reduced when new counts are taken of survives in the area. Early counts, he said, wwe somewhat confused and failed to include some people who were at home and did not attend muster. ‘CERTAIN DETAILS’ But Spreen said that Henry has since told him that “certain details” of the surrender had not been finalized. Police contended Viera was still in New York. Henry claimed he was en route to Detroit. Enemy gunners fired three rocket-propelled grenades into a government center for Vietcong defectors 37 miles northeast of Saigon. South Vietnamese headquarters said three civilians were wounded. In Saigon, police said terrofists set off a bomb at a transformer station in Cholon, the Chinese section of the capital. The RNA, which seeks to set up an independent black nation in five southern states, was meeting at the church and when Czapski and patrolman Richard Worobec stopped to investigate uniformed armed men outside, shooting broke out. Still Time to Enroll for Af\easles Shots Responding officers raided the church. Four persons were found wounded inside when the gunfire ceased and 142 were arrested. All but two were later freed. Parents still have time to enroll kindergarten through third grade students in an antimeasles inoculation program in Waterford Township, Farmington and Walled Lake schools, health officials said today. SECOND ON BOND Viera was among those released at the suggestion of police. Another man, Alfred Hibbitt, 38, Detroit, was released on an $1,000 bond. TTiursday, he surrendered six hours after Spreen announced he was sou^t for intent to commit murder i n Won^ec’s wounding. He is being held on $25,000 bond pending an examination next Friday. Designed to prevent contraction of three-day measles, otherwise known as rubella, the program is due to begin Monday. The vaccine being used is a product of Parke, Davis & Co. The program has the endorsement of the Oakland County Medical Society, the County Osteopathic Association, the County Department of Health and the three boards of education. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Mostly fair today, tonight and Sunday with a slight moderating trend. High today S8 to $3. Low tonight 32 to 38. Monday outlook: fair Lownt twnptratur* pracwling I *.m.: II At I «.m.: WIml Velocity 5 m.p.h. Dlrtclhm: Variablo Sun Mti Saturday at 7:11 p.m. Sun rlia%Sunday at S;5i a.m Moon Mil Saturday at 2:53 NATIONAL WEATHER-Much of the nation is in for clear skies and pleasant tonight, But- rain if pr^icM for the Pacific Northwest, wlljh showers and In tte,.jPlaiiu, ipreadi^ Into the lowbr Mississippi* Valley. 'E'liiii t*U ' T'-' KP. ... SYLVAN SCENE - Spring will soon bring the roaring mating call of the specie Outboardus Noiseus, this duck on Sylvan Lake knows, as he gives a wide berth to a beached boat and waiting mot'or. MUNITIONS DUMP HIT Twelve persons were known dead and 100 were wounded when enemy rockets slammed into two ammunition dumps, blowing up more than 200 tons of artillery and small arms ammunition. The explosions destroyed about 100 buildings. ADC Mothers' Problems to Be Aired April 25 Mothers receiving Aid to Dependent Children . (ADC) have made t w o organized protests to the County Social Services Board and will have their problems aired before the human resources committee of the bbard of supervisors April 25. The committee voted yesterday to have Ora Hinckley, social services director, and William LeFevre, deputy director, present at that time to discuss the petitions. Supervisor James Mathews also pleaded for an opportunity for the mothers, themselves, to appear before the committee at a later date. Miss Hinckley said six representatives of the Southeast Pontiac National Mothers Group have requested an additional $60 per person for clothing to public assistance recipients each spring and fall. 'The group was headed by Mrs. Kathyrina Simms of 360 Auburn, Pontiac. STATE ALLOWANCE The state allows $45 for clothing for a family of five, but the county also makes available clothing from its emergency store at 1 LaFayette, Pontiac. The Pontiac group also requested that the twice yearly $M clothing allowance be made in cash rather in goods. A survey undertaken by county auditors to determine whethar such a course of action is realistic is still incomplete. A second group, calling itself a county wide grievance organization and headed by Mrs. Robert Carpenter, 3831 Orchard, Highland Township, ask^ for additional clothing, more action on a proposed work incentive program and supplemental funds for furniture and appliances. 2 Airlines Lose Prom ised Ro utes WASHINGTON (AP) Two airlines whose good fortune during the Johnson administration stirred charges, o f political influence have found tljeir promised new Pacific routes swept “away by President Nixon’s review of the case. Continental Air Lines and Braniff international Airways, both of which had given jobs to former aides or associates of Lyndon B. Johnson, yesterday lost routes proposed by (he Civil Aeronautics Board in the^ last days of Johnson’s News in Brief LOS ANGELES (41 - Sen. Robert F. Kennedy’s Bishara Sirhan bloodc*^. first-degree murder,” says the j prosecution. Lynn, D. Compton, chief j deputy district. at-' tomey, began the state’s final argument yesterday with ' a bitter attack on i the' succession of psychologists who testified Sirhan could not have ma- * SIRHAN' turely and meaningfully premeditated Kennedy’s assassination last June. Two 'Hair' Stars Fired NEW YORK (ff) - The producer of the hit musical “Hair” has fired two of the stars. And they happen to be the two who wrote the script. The author-actors, James Rado, 29, and Gerome Ragni, 26, were ordered out of the theater Thursday and yesterday and were told that producer Michael Butler had fired them for improvising too much. Ray Sues on Contracts NASHVILLE, Tenn. (41 - James Earl Ray has charged in a federal suit that his former lawyer and biographer were more interested in money than in his right to a fair trial. Ray asked yesterday that an estimated $1 million worth of contracts with his biographer, William Bradford Huie of Hartselle, RAY Ala., and his former attorney, Percy Foreman of Houston, Tex., be nullified. 'The mothers reportedly contended that present budget allowances are made from 1961 figures and are not realistic for today’s expenses. LOS ANGELES m - Kathy Fulmer, who police once thought might have been “the girl in-the polka dot dress” in the Robest Kennedy I murder, is dead of what officers called an overdose of a drug. Miss Fulmer, 23, a go-go dancer, j was one of several young women ques-| tinned and cleared after Kennedy was slain in Los Angeles last June. Investigating officers said KATHY FULMER Miss Fulmer was found in a coma last Monday in a motel room and that she apparently had taken an overdose of Seconal. Miss Hickley estimated that granting $60 twice a year to each child on ADC rolls would add $2 million to the county budget. Man, 34, Is Charged in Troy Stabbing Case Supervisors yesterday worried whether accepting greater responsib®ty for ADC recipients would be “a foot in the door” to reclaiming ADC responsibility turned over to the state a number of years ago. 'The county is currently Invloved in the program only to the extent of providing emergency /elief such as that afforded by the clothing store last fall. Hussein Plan No Shift—Egypt Israeli, Jordan Troops Clash By the Associated Press Arab and Israeli forces clashed on the Jordanian front today as Egypt denied there was anything new in King Hussein’s *(ix-point Middle East peace plan. An Israeli army spokesman said Israeli troops clashed with Jordanian regulars south of the Sea of Galilee after an Arab guerrilla attack on an Israeli patrol. He said the guerrillas' opened --------------------------------- iat6;lo fire on the patrol with bazookas a.m., and the Jordanian regulars joined in with a mortar barrage lasting IVt 'The spokesman said the Israeli forces returned the fire without suffering any casualties. A Jordanian spokesman said the Israelis began shelling Sou|h Menshla village at 5;45 a.m., slopped briefly and' power. Continental had been set to start serving Hawaii, the Trust Territories, Samoa, New Zealand and Australia from Midwest,. Southwest, Rocky Mountain and California cities after the CAB overruled recommendation of Examiner Robert L. Park that Eastern Air Lines get the new route to Australia. In returning the proceeding to the CAB, ^ Nixon said the South Pacific services competing with Pan American should originate in the East and Midwest, and overfly California. This decision would appear to make Eastern once again a leading contender. Birmingham Urban Design Plan's Aims Ate Outlined BIRMINGHAM - City commissioners fielded questions for the fipt time on Rirmincrh»m's Urban Design Plan Birmingham’s Urban Design earlier this week. Residents generally appeared pleased with the concept of the $800,000 plan, which will be implemented over a four-year period in accordance with a priority system. NO JUSTIFICA’nONS? The Nixon administration found no economic justification for giving Braniff a route to Hawaii by way of Mexico, as the CAB had decided with Johnson’s approval. One of Nixon’s first actions as President was to suspend Johnson's route awards and reopen the case. Major aims of the design plan include: • Altering-and hopefully stopping problems-of the central business district traffic flow through establishment of a “ring road” system around the business area. • Preserving the community as a retail drawing card. Unconfirmed stories circulating in the Washington rumor mill and in print held that, Johnson arranged late last year for his favorite airlines to get cushy new Pacific runs. But White House sources said President Johnson, aware of the sensitivity of the case, avoided talking to congressmen or airline representatives about it. • Heading off future “erosion” of the downtown district through implementation of a pedestrian-oriented parklike atmosphere via establishmept o f planters, trees, widened and brick-paved sidewalks, fountains and sidewalk benches. Rood Weight Curbs Due to Be Eased PRESENTA’HONS Numerous presentations of the Urban Design Plan" have been made to civic clubs, property owners organizations and other interested groups. Thursday’s session at the Community House, however, was the first opportunity the general public has had to question the City Commission on the Design Plan. 5 The Oakland County Road Com-I mission announced today that it s I will lift its springtime weight restrictions on aU but a few county ; roads at 6 a.m. Monday. I Weight limitations will remain in ) force on two streets and two sub- ^ divisions in Avon Township. They » « are South Boulevard from Adams | to Crook§ and Adams Road from waiton to Silverbell, as well as ; Bellarmine Hills and Christian ; Hills subdivisions. Most of the questions of “concern” from the audience of approximately 75 persons dealt with the plan’s effects on the traffic situation, provisions for multiple-family housing developments and parking. Commisisoners explained the main entrances to the central business district—Maple an d Woodward—will never be closed to traffic. Entrances, however, may be closed to cross traffic. There are no plans for establishment of a mall completely closed to traffic, commissioners noted. RFK Killing Figure Dies In Farmington Township, restrictions will stay on Lytle Road from Gill to Drake and in the Kendallwood and Staman Acres subdivisions. The High Hill subdivision in Orion Township will also remain under the springtime restrictions. (Because of the danger of road breakup due to the recent thaw * and anticipated rains, no 4 overweight permits will be issued I for the next ten days to two weeks, I according to the road commission. mm-, -' ' > " TOWN-HOUSE DEVELOPMENT Residents were told that the Urban Design Plan does call for establishment of town-house development probably in the area now occupied by auto dealer agencies off Woodward. Commissioners said town-house construction, which would include large tracts of “green-type” areas would bfi the extent of any further multiple housing type dwellings construction. Several persons asked about plans for additional parking facilities, particularly in the area across from the Community House on Bates Avenue. Epidemic Hits Pakistan Residents were advised that engineering and planning studies call for more parking facilities in this area both overhead and underground. KARACHI, Pakistan (AP) - Three persons have died in a cholera epidemic in Khulna city. East Pakistan, officials announced last night. Sources said during the last Seven days 203 cholera patients were admitted to local hospitals, 52 were detained and the rest received emergency treatment. “Nothing has been done nor will be done in the near future until financing is available. Commissioner Ruth Mc-Namee said. Other questions concered rooftop signs in the business areas, which the commission pointed out, will be prohibited according to the Urban Design. Plan’s , provisions. John E. Blarcom, 34, of Southfield haS' been charged with attempted murder after stabbing a 25-year-oId Troy friend, in her apartment early today. Helen Wells of 22d0 Crooks is listed in serious condition in William Beaumont Hospital, suffering from multiple stab wounds. Troy police said Blarcom stabbed Miss Wells several times with a paring knife at ai-ound 2; 10 a.m. and fled to Jackson County where he was arrested by Jack-son State Police. then resumed again at 6:45 a.m. He said the Jordanians suffered no losses, but claimed five Israeli soldiers were hit by Jordanian gunners. ARTILLERY DUELS Today’s clash followed artillery duels uic lamal Abdel see pi0. ________i .. . . i . fringe benefits under the UAW-Ford contract. Both the union and FOrd had expressed concern over the prospects of layoffs for jthe, inner last month by the United Auto Workers as one way of assuring that the newly employed hard-core Ford workers would not be laid off first when—and if—business slackens. Under normal contract proce- dure, the workers with least seniority are the first to be laid Malcolm L. Denise, Ford vice president-labor relations, met which we need and which (iould I uation clearly would contain not be supplied by our newest seeds for serious problems with and most inexperienced em-|the morale and management of ployes.” our work force.” Bannorj^, a member of the Denise said that the firm’s UAW International Executive oyt of hope and Out of heart.’ UAW officials responded to’Eriday with Ken Bannon, direc-j"examination of state unemploy-jBoard, said the union “is deep-the announcement by accusingltor of the UAW’s Ford depart-'ment compensation laws leaves ly disappointed that in rejecting Ford of “hiding legalistic subter-jment to explain the company’s us with very serious doubts that’the UAW proposal, the Ford Mo-fuge” in rejecting the proposal, theory on the so-called inverse employes volunteering for indef-tor Co. has chosen not to meet UAW leaders had suggested seniority plan. inite layoff would meet the one of the challenges affecting instead that high sehiomty work- Denise said, “In the Detroit eligibility requirements for state the resist weather. Hardware—2nd Floor Be a Smart SIMMS ‘BARGAIN GRABBER’ On These Specials SIMSi SATURDAY-MONDAY 45-Inch Widths First Quality Yard Goods Regular 49c Yard Sat, and Mon, Beautiful splashy floral prints in a choice of 3 colors on hopsail yard-goods. Big 45-inch widths, first quality and regular 49c seller. Stock up at this low price. Basement $1.29 value, 5.8-or. new 1 size Arrid extra dry deodorant stops wetness and elirnin-otes odor irom. perspira- Arrid Deodorant 72^ Pkg. 225 Fast Acting Bufferin Tablets $2.95 volue, large bottle of 225 Bufferin tablets that rldieve headaclies, muscular adtes and pains and cold miseries. Drugs— Main Floor ]79 ^ 50% Fortrcl 50% Cotton Permanent Press Men’s Heavy Duty Work Uniforms Shirts 3®’ Pants 3*® Men's work uniforms that will alwoys look neat, because they are a permanent dress bjeAd of Fortrel ond 50% cotton and never need ironing. First quality and American made. Choice of green, navy or grey In sizes 30 to 44. ■ ..r-'-- *. ■ .... 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(Except on tobaccos and beverages.) Swiss Movement Men’s Evans Calendar Watch Dustproof Antimagnetic $17,95 m Evans deluxe men's calendar wrlit watch with Swiss movement protected against dust, shock and magnetiem. With stainless steel back and gold color stretch bond. Sundrien—Main Floor Gillette Techmatic Razor Band Cartridge Unit of 6 Cl J ting edges that fits th 59^ New by Aiberto Culver ‘For Brunettes Only’ Hair Color $2.25 volu.. N.w Irom Alb.rto Culv.r. for bru-n«ll.s only shampoo In hair color In 10 brun.tt. shod. I lor your plMsura. Drugs—Main Fleer P / .>/ ' f' :v Famous CANTRECE 100% Nylon Ladies’ Hose xe seefflleu sheer Con trace hose with Impeccable fit. Wrinkle frees mMl* DuPont 100% nylon. Wwv ilghe or tan. Sitee /'fAfllltllMP 1. -i. A—4 THK PONTIAC PRKJ^S. SATCHDAV. AI’RII- V2, lOr.O SALE City Owned Lond Pontia^, Michigan The City of Pontiac will receive sealed bids for the purchase of the former City Incinerator site consisting of approximotely 6.49 acres at the southwest corner of Featherstone and East Boulevard, extending along the new route of Clinton River. The City reserves the right to a Water Main Ease-mervt on the property. The bids will be received until 2:00 P.M. Monday, May 5, 1969 at the office of the Purchasing Department, Roam G-18 City Hall, 450 Wide Track Drive, East, Pontiac, Mich, at which time all bids will be publicly opened and read aloud. A Prospectus of this offer is available ot the office of the Purchasing Department, and may be obtained at no cost. Bidders will be required to submit a statement covering the proposed use, and estimate of time when construction will start and be finished. A ten per cent (10°o) Good Faith deposit is required with each bid. The unsuccessful bidders' deposit will be returned after the determinatioh of the successful bidder. The bids will be reviewed by the City Commission of the City of Pontiac ond acceptance will b/based on the highest and best use allowed by current Zoning which is R-3 Multiple Dwelling, consistent with the future development of the City of Pontiac. The City reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids, and to split or ollocate frontage satisfactory to the bidders. FLOYD D. SMITH __ Purchasing Agent Fans Wapt Stadium Here (Continued From Page One) | “With that dome you can see;change and I’m reconciled," stadium. “Accessibility is the E C Whitaker Jr president like [Wiseman said. jmain factor to be considered inj rtf Karen’s f^arneta Inc lAo'^at decrepit old stadium down:PERIPHERAL ^PPROACH says that “for purely selfish A"'* ®^iLewis Furniture Co., 62, S. reasons" he’d like to see a new I® ■ [Saginaw, said He favors the domed sports stadium erected '(Some area residents rejwrtedjpjj^jjgp gg^y at 1-75 and M59. [parking lot operators near Tigerigggggggjjjmy gjj pg^g gf Whitaker, a season ticket,^ "" the metropolitan area, holder to Tigers games for\the "“The 1-75 site makes a past two years, says, he, his’. a Peripheral approach from 360 employes and customers A. u '"^ degrees possible — from all tended games last year. He ,, ’ , points ot the compass,” Lewis, feels the Pontiac site would bep®'"^"®* ®”"®"' a Lions’ season ticket holder, easier to get to than any others WIXOM BACKER commented. “If the stadium is named. j Lawrence W. Wiseman of 362 built there, I think people will * ★ * .Grand^ Vista, Wixom,‘has been find it a very convenient place I prefer the Pontiac location [going to Detroit to see the to come to.’’ ' because it will be easiest to get Tigers play for 50 years, he * ★ * to,” said Pontiac Attorney [said. He remembers when Frank Fortino, also a Lions’ BrakieJ. Orr. [bleacher seats were 50 cents, [fan. said the Pontiac site is “I live in Royal Oak, so it willj treasurer of G&Wjpreferable to him “as a matter be handy for me. But becausej®'r*g*®®^ring, 2510 Williams,;of patriotism.” of the highways, the Pontiac [Waterford Township, and his j pgrtinio of 190 Liberty, an site will be easily accessible [tirm rents a box for Tiger Uj^g^^gy ^j,g pg^Hag firm from even Flint, Saginaw and 'of Fortino and Slater* said Bay City areas.” ! * * * |either Pontiac or Southfield CAN HARDLY WAIT J.® ‘h®" Detroit. choosing a stadium site, ?ind ~ intiac area if mor lan the/ D e t r 0 i river frpnt,” Hesbei-ger said. Forgetful^ Farmer Payj Off '37 Loan DENVER (AP) - A farmer from northeastern Colorado gave the government $250 Friday as payment in full for. federal loans of $1,100 he received in[ 1937. U.S. Atty. Lawrence M. Henry said the farmer, Albert C. 0. Packer, apparently forgot about ( the debt and so did the govern-^ ment. It wasn’t until December of last year that the Department of Agriculture sent a ’“payment due” notice to Packer, who lives' 'timental about Tiger Stadium, [^"“‘"j^g" ^frgm'^ the"anEle™of ^^® h„i AAmnipin* it’s vprv hrtrH trt T “T. .“! “You know how bills are,” Long-time Lions fan Angus M.'but complains it’s very hard to|Xt U wou d do for the city Campbell of 4891 Keithdale, get into it lately because of the Bloomfield Township, c a n congestion and parking pro-1 g» ’ hardly wait for the new blems. ' stadium. The tax accountant with offices at 995 W. Huron said, ‘Let’s hurry and get it over on 1-75, that’s where I want it. He said he’s looking forward | ★ ★ ★ to the stadium being at 1-75 andj R. K, Hesberger, president of M59, but is not sure how he’ll [the Seaman Manufacturing react to the dome. It doesn’t Co., prefers a Pontiac area site seem quite natural, but things Ifor a new metropolitan domed You know how bills are,’ said Packer. “If you aren’t re-, minded to pay them a person kinda forgets.” Some 60,000 motels serve i travelers in the United States: today, doing a $3 billion a year[ EVENT BEGINS MONDAY, APRIL 14! etmmii WAYS FIRST QUALITY Flare legs, straight legs... ALL THESE FASHION PANTS REDUCED 3 DAYS ONLY! ImIMII'mMMM V Lhitiliir money has a way of piling up when you save with us ANNUAL RATE COMPOUNDED AND PAID QUARTERLY INCORPORATIS IIW • IRNtlHI, MICHIIRN MtMlIRr rtOHAL HOME LOAN BANK ITiUM CAPITOL SAVINGS &L0AN TS W. Huron, Pontlao '33Brl127 ' . . .'I.!... ,;t. y./i 'f' 'M V THE PONTiAC PRESS. SATURDAY. APRIL 12. inno I 1 Suspended Teacher Protests to Milliken DETROIT (AP)—A suburl Highland Park High Scl^„ teacher has protested to Gov. Wiilian) Milliken that she was suspended for one week because she gave police information about the shooting of two Detroit patrolmen. Marylynn Marcks, a social studies teacher, said in a letter to Milliken today: “I now understand the hesitancy of many citizens to come forward with information that may aid the police." Miss Marcks, 33, said she learned of her suspension through a special delivery letter from Paul H. Emerich, superintendent of Highland Park schools. The letter began: "The recent .occasion which Involved reporting one of your students to the Detroit Police has reached such proportions within the community that I feel it best to suspend you for the period of one [week, until Monday, April 21 " ^iss Marcks skid her suspep-sioh came after a conversation with Principal Robe/rt Marioii in which she said he expressed disapproval of her not giving him the information before telling police. The governor’s office in I^an-sing confirmed that the letter been received and said it would be given top priority consideration. The letter from Supt. Emerich said an investigation Would be undertaken “to make sure parties are treated fairly.” Miss Marcks said the shooting was discussed in her social studies seminar two days after it occurred. A girl student, whom she declined to identify, said she"was at the New Bethel Baptist Church March 29 and saw Patrolman Michael Czapski shot to death and his partner, Patrolman Richard Worobec, wounded. Postal Union Chief Words of Restiveness DETROIT (AP) — Declaring "there never before ^as^^ been such unrest among th^ workers," the head of the nation’s postal carriers union warned to-ay of possible wildcat strikes. James H. Rademacher, president of the National Association of Letter Carriers and a fonder Detroit mailman, said he would not sanction a strike because of the laws against it. However, he declared, ‘‘We Peace Corps Is Latest Victim Nigeria Shuns Yank Influence LAGOS, Nigeria (AP) - The i Nigerian governmept la systematically reducing ^erican in- poor living conditions and city’s fluence in this war-torn country. The latest vlctitpi Is the Peace Corps program. Before the Nlgerlan-Biafran war broke out 21 months ago, there were more than 900 Peace Corps volunteers in eastern, western and northern Nigeria, making it the second largest Peace Corps mission in the world. By the end of this month there will be only 72 volunteers in the filth. Students got hold of the card and turned it into an international incident. The corps survived the Mi chelmore affair and was riding Itlon of a Fprd Foundation-spon-high until the outbreak of the sored "seminar on coastitutional civil war in July 1967. law that would have brought The. U.S. State Department re-American lawyers to Lagos. , . will oe only vuiwiiecia me ferring to the Nixon administration’s recommendations for t 4 per cent pay increase, bringing letters carriers’ beginning salaries to $6,200. Rademacher, making his first visit to Detroit since his election last fall, also attacked the recommendation of a commission which called for a post- fused to permit Nigerians to buy military equipment in the United States and criticized the Soviet sale of jet planes to the federal side. Many former volun- Director Fran Marcy said there are currently 102 volunteers, but 30 are packing to leave the western region with no prospects of being replaced. The Peace Corps has been a barometer of Nigerlan-Amerl-can relations. It got off to a shaky start in 1961 when an American girl, al corporation to take over the Margery Michelmore, sent operation of the Post Office De-'postcard home from Ibaden in partment. ithe western region Other steps taken by the Lagos government Include a ban on U.S.-financed travel to the iUnited States for, high-level li-Ni| ■ iNigerian officials ahd cqncelia- A spokesman for the U.S. Em-ba.ssy said the Nigerian Ministry of External Affails ban on U.S. government travel grants was the first time the federal teers who served in the eastern!government had given a blanket r^ion, now Biafra, and werejrefusal to expose its officials to withdrawn at the start of the I the American way of life, hostilities returned to the United | The spokesman said the U.S. States to form a strong pro-Blaf- government spent $60,000 in 1968 ra movement. to send 12 prominent Nigerians In retaliation, Nigeria almost to the United States and $90,000 phased out the Peace Corps last | the previous year. ' year, but then decided at the Federal Solicitor General A. last minute to ask for teachers | A. Adediran said the law semi-for northern Nigeria. nar, which had been scheduled These 72 volunteers arrived!to start this week, has been last November to begin their | quietly and indefinitely post-two-year terms in the last Nige- i poned. He said he knew no rea-rian area where the corps is al-lson for the unannounced post-lowed to operate. ponement. at the HIGHLAND LAKES Pop Festival OAKLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE Presents the MC - 5 mi Unrelated Sesments Wilaon Mower Pnranit Plain Brown Wrapper SUNDAY, APRIL 13 2 PM to 8 PM Emcee - Denny Raye TICKETS: $3.50 - Advance $4.00 - At Dew ovailobU at Hudv'en't, Grinnelli, and Hiehland LakaaCampui ‘ -s /lAOIVTGOAAERY M u fiuiultui- SAVE 1.56 Misses’ terry tops, shorts 044 U each • Cotton and nylon torry cloth tops s Trim-fit shorts you never iron a Mix and match 'em for summer fun Versatile polo-look terry tops vrith zip back; S-M-L-XL. 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Men’i Depl: RED, II Save *30 12-FOOT CARTOP FISHING BOAT 3136 Tough, lightweight .051 ga. oluminum with wide 4' beam. Reg. $259, 14'Boat... $188 Save 30.96! 540-POUND FREEZER CHEST REQ.$tS4 • thin-wall foom insulated • Easy, pushbutton defrost • Counterbalanced lid •119 Refriiterutore THE PONTIAC PRESS « West; Pontiac, Michigan' 48058 The POWER of FAITH VyOODI ISHMAEL SATURDAY. APRIL 12, 1969 Jam W. StMUUW. s Advtrtl(hi( U.S. Shipping Lags For a nation that is growing more dependent each year on foreign trade, worldwide access to raw materials and the maintenance of sea power superiority, the U.S. has been carrying on an ostrich act that has few if any parallels in the annals of maritime history. Other than for a strong nucleus of modern, merchant shipsv our merchant marine has steadily declined over the years since World War II. ★ ★ ★ The extent to which nations of the world are overtaking or passing us in ship tonnage on the high seas was made crystal clear in a Reuters dispatch from London, summarizing ship construction figures for various countries. ★ ★ ★ It pointed out that Japan, the world’s major shfpbuil^ng nation, was close to overt^ng Norway and Britain as a shipowning country. In 1967, Japanese shipowners added 2,704,-000 tons to their fleet, bringing the total tonnage to over 19.5 million tons. Norway added about a million tons, putting her total tonnage slightly larger than Japan’s. The Soviet merchant fleet grew by 1,445,000 tons, “. . . reflecting a policy of breaking into world shipping routes.” ★ ★ ★ Throughout the world a total of 12 million tons was added in 1967, making the new total l94 millioik tons. \ While all this was going on, United States ship tonnage dropped substantially. We now have an active United States merchant fleet totaling ap^ proximately 12.9 million tons. We rank fifth among the nations. And, particularly significant, the rate of growth of the Soviet fleet was expected to have put it ahead of the U.S. by the end of 1968. ★ ★ ★ , Spokesmen for the U.S. Merchant Marine and competent observers in public and private life have long urged the rebirth of a strong U.S. merchant fleet. It is time the Nation listened to their advice. Voice of the People: School Bible Study Gains In 1966, three years after the U.S-Supreme Court outlawed Bible reading and other religious proceedings in the public schools, nearly 13 per cent of the Nation’s schools (and 50 per cent of those in the South) were cpntinuing the practice, according to one investigator. In the three years since 1966, the percentage has, if anything increased. Many schools never abandoned their traditional practices, but lately others have resumed them in direct defiance of the court’s ruling. ★ ★ ★ One such is the public school in Clairton, Pa., south of Pittsburgh, where the school board’s decision to reinstitute daily prayer and Bible reading has sparked similar revolts in communities across the State. ★ ★ ★ The Supreme Court banned prescribed devotional services, whether or not attendance was compulsory for pupils. In Clairton, they are both prescribed and compulsory. “In a time of turmoil in the Country, our parents think the loss' of Bible reading in school has contribute^ to the deterioration of the United States,” explains Clairton school superintendent. Dr; Robert LaFrankie. “This is not only an act of defiance,” says LaFrakkie, “it is an attempt to survive.” ★ ' ★ ★ But parents delude themselves, and in the end shirk , their own responsibilities, if they think that hearing the Bible read for a few minutes in school five dnys a week will ever instill morality in a child who does not receive supplementary parental instruction in good citizenship in every other area of his daily life. St. Augustine, one of the great theologians of the early Christian church, has possibly had more influence on Christian faith than any of the early church fathers. Born at Tayaste in North Africa in 354, St. Augustine received the best education the Roman Empire had to offer, for at an early age his brilliance and scholarship were apparent. He became interested in philosophy and began his search for the truth. In the Fourth Gospel, the Psalms and the writings of St. Paul, he found it. This led to his conversion to Onristianity and his becoming one of the great defenders of the church and the faith. In 395 he became the Bishop of Hippo in North Africa. With his pen, like St. Paul, he has made influence felt throughout all Christianity to the present time. From the struggle he had in finding his own power of faith he has given us concepts of it. He wrote, “Faith is to believe what we do not see; and the reward of this faith is to see what we believe.” Also, “Understanding is the reward of faith; therefore, seek not to understand that thou mayest believe, but believe that thou mayest understand.” Confident Living: By NORMAN V. PEALE A farmer stood in front of his barn watching a light truck move rapidly across DR. PEALE Nixon Programs Must Be Stable By EVERETT DIRKSEN There is a considerable clamor all ,over the country for action by the Nixon Ad-m inistration. It is both like and unlike the early days of Franklin D. R oosevelt’s presidency, when not only action but q u a n t ity as well followed clamor. Therein we can find a moral. Much of the action of 1933 and 1934 resulted in waste and duplication and, of course, much extravagance. Much of it had to be undone. Those were the penalties of haste. shaped which proved to be both a costly and unsatisfactory undertaking. The program was beset with political considerations, waste and overstaffing, and that program has been costly indeed to the taxpayers of the country. The results have been minimal. whole dramatic idea with the remark, “The business in hand is undramatic.” The Nixon Administration is not so interested in programs that might be responsive to group demands, but rather in responsible programs for the over-all, well being of all the country. Here again, the demonstration was made of not “how fast” but “how sound” was more profitable to the interests of substantial economies and more than that, in the larger interests of service to the people for virhom the program was designed. I think back to the beginning of the Social Security Act of 1934. Had a better foundation been laid and had that all-important matter not been so hastily considered, it would probably not have been necessary to plaster the Social Security Act with amendments, year in and year out, to the point where the act has now become, a complicated operation. The Nixon Administration emphasizes what is durable, rather than what is dramatic. To consider the point, we oniy have to recall that incident in the early days of World War I when a great move developed to raise a division of troops to be led by former President Theodore Roosevelt. The plan required the approval of President Woodrow Wilson. He quickly ' dismissed the There are these days many group cleavages. Consider the farmer and the cwisumer. Hie farmer is a producer of food, feed, fiber and fruit. The end user of that produce is the consumer. Shall programs to meet the problems of those two groups be slanted to one or the other, or shall it be so tempered as to serve both? The latter is the responsible course. given permission to drive the pickup around the farm, staying strictly off the public road. But suddenly to his horror the father saw the truck overturn into a ditch. Racing to the spot, he saw there was water standing in the ditch and that the boy, pinned under the truck, was lying with his head partially submerged! Now this farmer was a small man. According to the newspaper account, he stood 5 feet 7 and weighed 155 lbs. But without an instant’s hesitation he jumped down into the ditch, put his hands under the truck, and lifted it just enough so that a farm hand, who came running up, could pull the unconscious boy out from under. The local dpctor came at once, examined the boy, treated him for bruises, and pronounced h i m otherwise okay. Meanwhile the father started wondering: He had lifted that truck without stop- ping to consider if he could. Out of curiosity he tried again. He couldn’t budge it. After examining him the doctor said it was a miracle. He said the physical organism did sometimes react t o emergency by sending an enormous discharge of adrenalin through the body, giving extra power. That was the only explanation he could' offer. Now of course the capacity to deliver that much adrenalin had to be there in the glands. Nothing could have been activated that wasn’t there. The fact is that a person normally has plenty of latent physical power in reserve. But experiences of this kind tell us something even more important. Something happened to the farmer physically to produce that surge of supernormal strength. But it was more than a physical reaction. Mental and spiritual forces were involved. His mind-response, when he saw his son might die, motivated him to the one way of rescue with no thought but to get that truck off the boy. a little book called “I Dare You,” Danforth wrote, “As he talked, something seemed toi happen inside me. My blood was up. It answered the dare which surged all through my body into tingling fingertips as itching for battle. I chased the poisons out of my systena. I built a body that has equaled the strongest boys in that nlace fln/l hoa class and has outlived^ and outlasted most of them. Since that day I haven’t lost any time on account of sickness.” With the Administration of President Richard Nixon, high ■tore is placed not on how fast the programs can be speeded tp action, but how soundly coneeived and organized those programs will be. tilmtOtm wwiqwhm Ih oirtlw admlnistratlMS, . - «B .jdpUp0i!irty program Cagmiw M 'll tMM m yaor, «Im. whm In MicMgm utd (ril nllMi ■lacm in iIm UnMW Mmm S3«i00 a yMr. All Mdll iiilmrtnflnw pnynUn In oil. •onco. ro,)o«« hoi boon o«l iho Onlloc, Mlcbifan Mohibo, ol AlC. - ' The same attitude must prevail in determining the over-all expenditure by government. To spend beyond a reasonable level of expected revenues can lead to a variety of unhealthy results. Budget deficits can lead to greater tax burdens, higher interest rates, the destruction of initiative, the destruction of incentives and a crimping of our viable enterprise system. Verbal Orchids To avoid such an undesirable effect on the economy requires a balancing of needs and capacity, and that also is a responsible course. It takes time to develop a sound beginning that will develop into, a ^abje result. Winglemire Furniture Store of Holly; 111th anniversary. Mrs. Jennie Martin of 2874 Otsego; 85th birthday. Mrs. Mary Spragg of 12 Candlelight; 82nd birthday. John Chester McTavish of 939 Boston; 83rd birthday. Mr, and Mrs. Robert 0. Felt of 2363 Garland; 52nd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Scott KeUey of 129 Ruth; S2nd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Frank VanConant of Troy; 87th birthday. Foster Gaunt of Milford; 83rd birthday. Mrs. Victor John«m of Lum. formerly of Pontiac; ,85th birthday. Such a crisis summons the latent powers in a person. If he rises to the challenge, it floods him With what you might call spiritual adrenalin, and if the situation calls for great physical strength, the mental state produces it. Any number of things can serve to activate these reserves ol inner power. It doesn’t have to be sudden danger or crisis. William H. Danforth, whom I knew when 1 headed the Ralston Purina Company of St. Louis, was first made aware of his potentials by a dare handed him by a teacher. In his early teens he was a sickly boy, resigned to being a chronic semi-invalid. 'Then one day this schoolteacher said to him, "I dare you to be the strongMt boy in this class. I dare you to chase those chills and fevers out of your system. 1 dare you to fill yout body with ft'esh air, pure witer, wholesome food, and dally exercise until your cheeks are rosy, your chest fuU and your Umbs sturdy.” Later in life Bill Danforth, whenever he discerned unrealized potentials in other men, would challenge them the same way. For example, there was a young man employed as a mechanic in a company making electric equipment. He had dropped out right after high school to go to work. He began to watch other men his age getting into much better jobs — the technically trained college graduates. Danforth writes, “I dared him to leave his Job and go back to school. Again I saw that priceless light of battle leap into the eyes of a fighter. He had no money, but somehow he got to college, was graduated with honors, and today the might-have-been-mechanic is a prominent electrical engineer.” Realize that you have reserves of inner power. Let the challenge of your am-bitipns, of your aspirations, rouse your slumbering power into action. Dare to be what your best self knows you ought to be; dare to be a bigger human being than you ever were before. Have great hopes and dare to go all out for them. Have great dreams and dare to live them. The more you venture to live greatly, the more you will find within you what it takes. Smiles Recalling that experience ^ Our neighbor would like to s|«nd a week In the mountains. H|s wife wants a seashore vacation. So, he toys, considering their finances, he’s moving into the attic for seven days, and she can spend ttje we^ i» the damfp basement, i" ■ Present-Day Lawmakers Called‘Biggest Bluffers’ America’s pre.sent-day lawmakers should go down in history as the biggest “bluffers ever elected. '411 this energy is spent^n civil rights, disrupting people’s rights of property, hampering the police in their work, no prayeto in school, etc. Over 33,000 have died in Vietnam, mostly boys drafted by a peacetime draft law. Ik ★ * Before it reaches 100,000, our lawmakers should declare a state of war and let all classes become aware of It by having a wartime lottery draft. LESLIE G. WAGGETT 690 FOURTH ‘Loose Refuse Scattered by Strong; Wind' Wednesday night and Thursday morning there was a strong wind in Pontiac. Residents who put out their refuse loosely, had it blown all over the streets. Some blocks were disgraceful. Strong winds should be anticipated every time and the proper care taken. NEIGHBOR OF THREE Driver Tells of Difficulties on Highway Recently four other girls and I were driving down Dixie minding our own business when a car with three “hoods” drove along beside us and we couldn’t get away from them. We were almost to Richardson’s Dairy when they forped us into the oncoming lane. It was lucky there weren’t any cars coming because we would have hit them head-on. We got the license number and description of the car and called the Waterford police, but they said there wasn’t My-thing they could do—we must identify the driver. TTie driver was someone we didn’t know—someone who could have pulled a knife on us or even kidnaped one of us. Are we supposed to go up to these “hoods” and ask their names? FIVE GIRLS IN A CAR ‘Courtesy Lacking in Some Public Offices’ While making a phone call to our local Social Security Office, the representative literally slammed the receiver down before I could get the last words out. Is the courtesy of saying goodbye passe? I have found this same type of rudeness and even irritability in other government-run offices. I suggest that if these empliyes don’t enjoy dealing with the public they find other jobs. C. H. ‘New Pastor Is Great Help to Young People’ One person who is a cause of the great change in the outlook of several young people is a pastor who has been in Pontiac just over a year, Rev. Samuel E. Farris. This man has done things for me that no man or money could do, by loving and guiding and practicing what he has taught us. JOS. JAMES FOSTER JR. 150 LIBERTY Realize Reserve of Inner Power Tells of Stamp to Be Issued by Post Office On May 5, the post office is to come out with a new stamp. It will have a picture of the earth, taken by the astronauts from the moon, showing the earth hanging out in space. God’s instruction book for man, the Bible, states “He hangeth the earthrupon nothing.” All unbelievers and evolutionists should take note. GLENN YUILLE 88 NEWBERlflY Comments on Students Practicing Weekends Since when have schools taken over students’ activities? At two schools that I know of, if the student doesn't show up for Saturday practice he is benched for a baseball game, when he has shown up for every weekday practice but is working Saturdays and Sundays to help put himself through college. Why break down the young man who is trying to do the best he can? MRS. JAMES LOW Relates £?tperience ^hen Car Caught Fire When our car caught on fire April 4 on Featherstone, at least ten cars slowed down to take a look at what was happening. Then a lady and her small son stopped to help. She had just driven into Pontiac from Chicago. We appreciate her assistance. MRS. b. ROBERT’S 620 BRIAR VALE Question and Answer I understand sewers are created when the majority of the people indicate they are wanted. Is this true? If so, why weren’t people in Waterford asked If they wanted them? I for one don’t want them, but we’re forced to hook on. TAXPAYER REPLY Supervisor Johnson tells us that while residents can petition for sewers if they feel they need them, a municipality is not required by law to have a public vote in order to construct and charge for sewers. Six townships, including Waterford, entered into a contractual agreement in 1965 with Oakland County Department of Public Works to construct an interceptor to provide sewage treatment in Detroit. No charge for sewers will be made on vacant property until a building requiring sewer hookup is constructed on that property. Question and Answer We’ve been hearing about a great earthquake expecte hit California this montlv What are the facts, if any? MRS. R. D. SCALP 208 W. PRINCETON JiJL // , .i)*‘ i.)'- ■ REPLY The facts are that California has many minor (often unfelt by man) quakes every year and some seismologists say the state is overdue for a major quake. However, they say one that would split the state in two i^ inconceivable and no one can predict the time, place or extent of any earthquake. But, that doesn’t deter rnystics, soothsayers, fundamentalist preachers and the like who,predict various dates this month and later, at which time the whole state is supposed to fall into the ocean. April 4 was the date set by many; but it passed without a tremor. So those who are determined to see such a disastsr loill have to wait for the next schdduted doomsday, or the next, or the next. ., , .. V, , ;■ r ■ - A . THE PONTIAC PRESS. SAT( HDAV. APim' 12. lim» • A«»«T Gen. Bradley, Monty Split on Ike's Strategy NEW YORK (UPI) - Was Dwight D. Elsenhower fight or wrong wheif he ^ British plan to let Field Marshal Bernard Law Montgomery “go it alone" In a single thrust toward Berlin late in World War II? Absolutely right, says Gen. Omar N. Bradley, who was a classmate of Eisenhower at West Point and one of his top commanders during World War II. ★ ★ ★ Wrong, says Montgomery, now Viscount Montgomery of Alamein; the war might have been shortened if his plan had been adopted. These divergent viewpoints are set forth in special articles by Bradley and Montgomery that will appear in “Eisenhower: American Hero," a special biography being published next week by American Heritage and United Press International. FRANK ON TWO SCORES Montgomery’s recollections of Eisenhower are frank on two scores: his great personal admiration for Eisenhower as a diplomat and coordinator of a multinational force, but reservations about his military ability. “While I had a tremendous affection and admiration for Eisenhower, and will always acclaim him as a very great h u man being, I find it impossible to include him among the great captains history,” Montgomery writes. ★ ★ ★ “But this can be said, and in, no uncertain voice-nobody else could have carried the burden of supreme commander in the West in the way he did and ke^ the nations and warring tribes of generals and marshals working together the end. For this alone, the wbrld will always owe him a deep debt of gratitude.” In his recollections, Bradley describes Elsenhower’s decision to go ahead with the crosschannel invasion on June 6 as his most difficult one. ‘CRUQAL DEQSION’ “Another crucial decision,’ Bradley adds, “was whether or not we were going tp let Montgomery make one single thrust north af the Ruhr toward Berlin. Ike was under terrific pressure from the British to let' Monty go it alone, and he took a long time to make that decision. “I think he felt Montgomery was wrong from the first, but he needed some backing on it, and he finally got it from the American chiefs of staff. So we advanced on a broad front. ★ ★ ★ “I personally think it would have been a great mistake to let Monty have his way. Suppose they had hit him in the flank with the 26 divisions they hit us with in the Ruhr? They’d have ruined him.’’ Montgomery conceded that historians will argue for years about the prc^r strategy for the Western Allies following their victory in Normandy. VIEWS UNCHANGED “My views have often been expressed; they have never changed,” Montgomery writes. “Eisenhower did not agree. He said the whole Allied line must advance on a broad from Switzerland to the North Sea, until the situation became clear. ★ w ★ “I pointed out that our logistic resources could nourish such a movement. We would nowhere be strong enough to get decisive results quickly; the Germans would be given time to recover, and our advance would peter out; the war would go on into 1045, with all that would entail politically vis-a-vis, the Russians advancing from the east; the additional loss of life would be severe.’’ The main text of the 144-page UPI-American Heritage volume was written by Kenneth S. Davis, historian and writer of earlier books and Adlai Stevenson. 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SALE Our own Waldorf men's casual shirt ossohment 3.33 Choose short aleeved styles of many fibers including cohibed cotton knits, textrolized nylon knits with hi-crew, mock turtle necks. Men's sizes, SAA.L.XL. OP|N 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Sat. 9:30-9) OrtiyFon aptn Sunday Noon to S p.m. tpomipwH eU»t$ Tun., Wtd. ai 6 pjnJ THE PONTIAC PRE^S. SA'l lTKi)AV. APjUL 12, ,Viet Hamlet Aide Tells Fir$thand Story of Cong Slaughter HUE, Vietnam (AP) - A Viet Cong death squad was di^^g his grave when hamlet official Phan Duy escaped execution in the sand dune massacres of Hue. > I Few were so lucky. Grave diggers sifting through three mass graves east of the old imperial capital have found the bodies of more than 500 men, women and children, clubbed and shot to death by the enemy during the 1968 Tet offensive. On Febi 28 five Vietcong entered Duy’s house. “They said nothing," he said softly thropgh a translator. “They knew where I was and they knew my duties.” After binding his hapds wil cord, they asked him to mart other jieople who worked for the government. Duy told them he lived alone and didn’t know anything. Duy, a key official of An Ha hamlet seven miles east of Hue, cong’s execution list. When knew his name was on the Viet- On the seventh night, Duy and nine other meri, all tied together to a bamboo pole, were told they Would be taken elsewhere for “Communist study." The guards took their watches and money, promising both would belKf^uP Vietcong laborers, returned. | * * * But this time the march only; “Did you dig the trench yet?’ lasted 300 yards. The prisoners’ they asked. ‘No, not yet, there The Vietcong then marched him seven miles south to a row of houses near the sand dunes, where 135 bodies of slain civilians and unarmed solcfiers were fpund two weeks ago. Duy said North Vietnamese and Viel-||,jg pushed into a house cong guerrillas seized Hue iu ^hgre four other prisoners were February 1968, he moved away from the hamlet into a small house on the outskirts of Hue, hoping to escape detection in the larger mass of townspeople. He made it through one month of enemy occupation, but wheh U.S. and South Vietnamese troops recaptured Hue, the enemy pulled back through the area where he was hiding. confined. BEING SHOT UP The five men remained locked in the house for seven days, walking outside only to go to the toilet. On these walks Duy said he saw more than 100 prisoners being shot up in other houses. “One day I saw many people in one house, and the next day it was empty,” he Said. “I knew they already had been killed." hands were untied arid they were told to remove all their outer clothing because they were going to have to cross a river. GUARDS pVEjR|lEARD As Duy was undressing he heard his gUafds talking to a are too many people and not enough time,’ the laborers replied. Three of the six guards then left to help dig the trench, while the other three retied the hands of Duy and his ^itle fellyw 'prisoners. , - ' It was very cold. It was about midnight. The three guards they left behind were boys about 15 and they covered themselves with blankets," Duy said. “I worked to free my]pass by his hiding place as the bands because I knew I wouldiguaids searched for him. About be dead in a few minutes." 20 minutes later he beared Duy said he worked loose of shots, the ropes and lekped forward as I * * * onk guard fired a burst of about! 'T knew the msoners I had 2o4hots. been with were dead/’ ★ * said. "f rai^ about 30d meters and I ^ * ■k * saw a pool,” Duy said. “I wasi Hours later Duy emerged so tired I fell into the water and from the water and headed to-covered myself with reeds." jward the lights of the Hue radio Soon he saw flickering lights I tower b«f con. He stumbled into the Phu Vang district headquar-ters and reported what had hap-^^ pened. “I remember on the second day I was held id prison in that house,” he said, ‘;other, people frorh my hamlet told me the Vietcong had entered my home and killed my mother. Wheh I returned I found her body still in the house. I was her only son." Write Dead Gl's Kin Deserters Ask Help NEW PORT RICHEY, Fla.i But Moody says the deserters (AP) — Arthur Moody, whose wasted their time on him. son “Butch’’ Moody III 22, was|..j^Y BELONG THERE’ killed in Vietnam in 1965, re-i ‘Anybody who can’t serve ceived a letter this week ^ the American Deserters Com-i mittee in Stockholm asking him ability belongs in Sweden or Russia or some place like that," to hdp end “tlK senselessness^^ ^ and the futility. ’ Friday night. Moody says the letter indicat-i ^ professional sol- Moody said. "In his let- ing hundreds of relatives of soldiers lost in Vietnam asking them to put pressure on the U.S. government to end the war. and if we didn’t fight it there , would sotfie day be fighting in our backyard, The deserters said in the letter they were appealing to this group “since you have directly suffered a tragic loss, a loss which is made even more tragic since it resulted from a futile and .senseless war.” I’m sick and tired of protesters. I protest the .protesters.” The letter from Sweden urges: “Write your representatives and senators in Congress and demand that tWy decisively act to put an end to the Vietnamese conflict. Similarly, turn to President Nixon with the re-News of a G/anC©iduest that he stop the war in Vietnam, thereby showing the From the Copitol resoluteness of decision as tramng pntlcldn In th» Qrt^t Lai Told mo IIHli annual Congraii -------lorn ha will continua to a lor hasty action to solve THB ATTOaNBY OBNERAL Ruled that a. parson may legally serve on the board ol education in one school district and at the same titna teach another district. THE STATB SUPREMB COURT Promised a decision Thursday In controversial case Involving the disp route ol I-W6 Preaway. Cited a need tor "modernizing" ludlclal system ot Detroit and rai mended legislation to Recorder's Court with Circuit Court. THE LBOItLATURB a Wayne County did President Eisenhower during the Koresn conflict." ‘CONVINCE FRIENDS’ The committee asks relatives of dead soldiers to “convince your friends and acquaintances of the senselessness and the futility of the war in Vietnam." It suggests this is the way to 'fulfill the legacy of your dear departed ones, and also that of other young Americans who [have perished on the battlefields lof far-off Vietnam.” 108 N. Saginaw PHONE FE 3-7114 ^his Summer, Wring th^ Dampness Out of Your Home the Easy Way! Ybb |M tiftetivg iHDlsturi riductlgn it Imt Reg. $79.95 expgntt with thin popular pricid modil. • Automatic Humidistat turni unit on dr / SAVE *10 .........j up to 13 pints from aurrounding air • PlaaUc watar collactor pan________ 0 Frta Swivaling Caataia maka unit assy $A095 n holds 8 quarts ’I J maka unit easv ' - - Mon. 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(AP) This eastern Indiana city of 48,500 population sits along U.S. 40 like a little old man with several front teeth missing—and no appointment with a dentist. A series of explosions and fir^^ rlp<^ped/ through theydowp- town section on a sunny shopping Saturday a year ago. Forty-one persons were killed, more than 100 were injured and the property loss ran Into millions of dollars. An investigation by city, state and federal offi- cials was unable to pinpoint the ;ause, but escaping natul'al gas or gunpowder stored in a sporting goods store were prime suspects. The tragedy left midtown Richmond almokt as haunted as a sealedoff coal mine./Damage was spread ^ over 14 square blocks, with 11 buildings demolished and four other buildings destroyed lor all practical purposes. FIERCE ARGUMENTS was a family-owhed corporation and simply went put of business. Downtown merchants and city officials are trying to resurrect the blasted area, but they disagree* as to whether they’re making any progress! ^ Kenneth ElUs. executive/vice The explosion-ravaged area stands empty in the heart of the 160-year-old city. Raw edges of condemned but unrazed buildings stare at travelers along U.S. 40, the pioneers’ old National Road. There are fierce arguments on what should be done. president of the l^fchmond Are^ Chamber of Commerce, also is skeptical about restoring thel downtown area. A survey of ma-l jor national merchandisers | showed none is interested ini moving In because they say the potential market is too small, he said. development agency, is among the optimists. He feels a revitalized downtown can be anchored to a recently completed new city building* and a post office, city library and bank building which are in the works. , Carl LipscOihb. president of Downtown Richmond Inc., thinks people like to “go down-1 town” to shop. He has supported his belief with $150,000 in itp-provements In his downtown kitchen- and bathroom specialty-store. FLOURISHING / Meanwhile, two huge side-by-side shopping/centers, one with a covered mall, are flourishing on the city’s east side. They | has IHtle faith in efforts of the boast four big _ department | Richmond Department of Restores, and plans have been an-1 development, which has the nounced for twin mdvie theaters'main job of restoration, next to one of them. | Leo Weiss, who lost a fuml-| “With all due respect to these ture storey in the explosion buC people,” Weiss said, "they want saved a/ floor-covering' store,!Utopia and don’t know how to William Q. Hale, a banker who is chairman of the city’s re- Cash for Housing It’s every small city’s problem, whether its midsection is destroyed in minutes or the big' merchants quietly move away! to suburban shopping centers, j Richmond was hit both ways. I Three of its four downtown de-i partment stores moved to out-| lying shopping centers during the last seven years. The fourth, not badly damaged in the blast. GRAND RAPIDS (APj-’The Department of Housing and Urban Development has announced that a $1.7 million grant will be used by the city of Grand Rapids to develop its first public housing project. The funds will provide for clearing of a 37-acre site in the city and relocation of 124 families from the urban re-jnewal area. lop Teen Has Many Interests ’This week’s Pontiac Teen of the Week is a versatile ninth-grade student at Washington' Junior High School, with a wide! range of Interests. Jerome Mitchell, so of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Mitchell of 488 Montana, has participated in football, track and honors band, while 'hiaintaining an A-minus scholastic average. He also has worked as a gym Jerome was among those chosen to represent his school on the city wide Student Council. | He also was a winner in the Optimist Club’s oratorical con- His future plans Include col-! lege and a career as a scientist. I Jerome says he believes that obstacles often act as stepping! stones to a secure future. He: advises studttits to “strive to fulflll your cd)jective in society by making sufficient use of your abilities.” NOW YOU SEE IT ... NOW YOU DON’T! The timy device above is a remarkable neW hearing aid worn all in the ear- h is a complete miniature sound system, with microphone, volume control, receiver and pillsize battery. When placed 4n the ear (right), it is barely visible. Introduced recently by MAICO Hearing Instruments, it con be seen locally at MAICO PONTIAC 1012 W. HURON ST. PONTIAC 338-6415 Now 6 Convenient Locations to Serve You DEARBORN GROSSE POINTE BtRMIN&HAM 4931 Schaofer 19637 Mack Ave. 3t816 SoulMitId Phon* SB I -3333 Phon* B81 -2102. 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KINNEY SHOES at THE PONTIAC MALL Starting THIS SUNDAY, APRIL 13 — --Tfcia fiiuubyj fipwint——^ KIMNEY KAPERS WITH ARCH SUPPORT CHILDREN'S SIZES 7 to 3 Navy Blue, Light Blue or White LADIES' Rpfi. \ SIZES4y2tolO White, Black or Dark Blue 2,99 (M, KINNEY SHOES-THE MALL /'!'' - :./■ :i:.:.......J...... . "''V . .j 1 ■ ,! ■!!.■'' '':Aj.................................................... SALE First sale of our own fine quality 'MARI FORTUNE' bras and girdles ' For thoM who know - and thoM who or* just finding out — our own MARI FORTUNE brand bras and girdlos ore outstonding figure-formert at their everyday low price. During our first sole, thf y re on even greater value. a. $3 (oh-cup bandeau bra, 32A-42C . 3.50 D cups. 2.89 b. 3.50 contaur-cup bro, 32A-40C......2.B9 c $5 longlina bra, 34B-44C......... 3.99 36 0 cups, 4.00 d.S6glrdlepanty.SMl.....................4.99 a. S9 portly girdle. $-M-l-Xl...........«.99 f. S9 panty girdle. S-M-l...............t.99 g. $9 panty girdle. 4.99 h. $9 panty girdle. S-M-L...............4.99 310 XL Site. 7 88 SALE 1/3 off! Semi-annual Empress nylons . . • ^ ^ stock up for spring 299< Regular 2 prs. 1.411 Sove 1/31 Run-reslitqnt mesh* dress sheer or Contrece® nylon stocklngt " ■ ‘ ck. ' In taupe, beige, cinnamon, off-black. 9-11 medium length, • Contrece sizes A-O-C. Stock up nele and savel OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Sat. 9i30-9) Draytan open Sunday Noon ta A'p.m. (DoHmUwn elotti Tun., W»d.u - ■ DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PUlHlj .............. A—10 THE PONTIAC PliESS. SATU1U3AV. APRIL 12, 1909_^ Israelis Refuse to Panic Under Strain of Constant Terrorism JERUSALEM (AP) - The Israelis pronounce It “teh-rorr” but they are far from terrorize. From tihe hot borders Lf-i to the hem banon md Jordan of Jerusalem and Tel Aviv, they face everything from Soviet-made artillery to button mines the size of a dime. The feeling Is one of faint uneasiness, a pang of fear at certain critical moments, but mostly rage. Life goes on—almost as In a frontier settlement named Maoz Haim south of the Sea of Galilee, a 25ryear-old farmer says: “I’ni not afraid of the Arabs’ machine guns. I’m not afraid 6f all those bazookas and mortars. Even shelling-real heavy shelling-doesn’t scare me.” But Shuka Yahalom, married with two children, speaks for all 30,000 setters in the Beisan Valley when he admits: ‘‘There is one thing that really terrifies nie—mines. I hate 'mines. They are the most awful weapon a man can imagine.” More than a year has passed since troops staged their massive assault on Karameh, an the most awful weapon a Arab glicirrilll^ase in Jo^an Wl^ich Israel Suspected was sending saboteur^ with mines and time-fused bazookas to harass the Jewish state. Tep'or within the cities is a differ^ matter. Israeli leaders acknowledged after the attack that, ‘‘nothing can totally halt the sabotage,” but they have battled it effectively so far—on the borders at any rate. 15 KILLED BY BOMBS In Jerusalem, bombs have killed 15 persons and wound^ almost 200 in l&s than a yeai-. One was placed inside a car in a crowded market, another in a supermarket, another in the cafeteria of the Hebrew University. One has gone off in Tel Aviv, killing 1 and wounded 70. Many have been discovered and defused. THE LAUGH IS ON YOU - IF YOU... . . . sign a contract without reading it thoroughly and understanding all of it. . . . accept a verbal agreement or verbal guarantee - neither is binding. . . . don’t insist upon — and keep — receipts for business transactions. BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce Nevertheless, markets, Icoffee -hops and cinemas are still crowded. f ‘‘It’s like fatal road accidents,” says Amnon Lapid, a 23-year-old student. ‘‘But you don’t drive any slower or more carefully. You can’t go around in constant fear of being killed in a road accident.” Israel has become one wide, watchful eye. NUMEROUS ROADBLOCKS Police roadblocks are on --highways leading in and out of the cities, slowing down traffic to a crawl. ‘‘Sometimes, when you’re in a hurry to get to town, the roadblocks are irritating,” says a Tel Aviv taxi driver. ‘‘But I’m glad they’re here.” * Public institutions, especially cinemas and theaters, are heavily guarded. A green-capped civil defense guard stands at the entrance, watching the flow of people, checking handbags and suitcases. If a bag remains behind on a seat, the guard will not hesitate to open and check wIaSHINGTON (AP) - 'The Pentagon has identified 26 servicemen killed in action in the Vietnam war. The list includes six men from the Midwest killed in action. Killed in action: 4-SALLY BRENT CLEANERS Wattrford Plaza Tal-Huron S.C. 11 S. Squirral Rd., ZIIW.WaNon SAVE UP TO $12.36 3 ONE HOUR MARTINIZING Miraola Mila S.C. Baldwin Plaza 1191 Ilizabath Laka Rd. INTRODUCTORY OFFER Announcing ANOTHER NEW STORE 278 W. Walton Boulevard JUST V* MILE NORTH OF BALDWIN AVENUE IS CELEBRATING So%Biici(t S'** Anfliversary irs BY OPENING ITS 7th STORE IN THE PONTIAC AREA Coupons Good At All 8 Stores LADIES^ or AAEN'S 2 PIECE SUITS $149 □ □ □ □ |~] n Good for Six ltom« ^ Until May 12 SLACKS & TROUSERS □ n 69= Q Q Good for Six l♦•m• Until May 12 TOR 2 PIECE PLAIN DRESSES $149 Good for Six Itomt Until Moy 12 n rj n □ PLAIN SKIRTS 69' ,^ Good for Six Itomt □ □ Until May 12 LONG OR SHORT COAT n.49 SWEATERS 69^ Mpyli * I n □ . n □ ' . Good f# six ■Itomt. .B Bf ifHMoyia ^NORTH CAROLINA — Sp«c. 4 Phillip it. Outside each cinema or other luch building is a deep hole into which he can throw an unexploded time bomb pr hand grenade. ^ ■ / Wheti gu#rill^ bombs/ first rocked Israel, crowds went on rampages against the nearest Arab populace. Not any more. ■PUBLIC FANTASTIC’ ‘‘Our public is simply fantastic,” ^asts police officer Shmtiel Eitan. ‘‘They don’t panic. They’re organized. They see something suspicious, they call us. Naturally many calls are false alarms. But a lot of others save countless lives. Police are' conducting an intensive course in schools, teaching children to recognize button mines, plastic bombs, dynamite sticks and time bombs. all The Hebrew University of Jerusalem, already hit by one bomb which wounded 29 students, is building a security fence around the campus, and organizing a student guard. For the Jews, the bombs raise some painful moral issues. USED SAME TACTICS They remember how some of their own “terrorists” used exactly the same tactics against the British in the 1940s. Terrorist acts in the occupied 26 Americans Identified as Killed in Viet lenncsscE — Lane* CpI. John Landry, AAemphIt. Died of wounds; KENTUCKY - PIC. Hurlav M. Boyd, White Oaks. .... Changed from missmg to dead -hostile: ■ ■ AXMY GEORGIA - Spec, 4 Jmw'l ^NofcTHi"cA!ROLINA - Pfc. Danny ‘^WaTr-S... Staphan D, loard, Balia. , Died not as a result of hostile action: ARMY MISSISSIPPI - Sol. Chaalar H. Tarry r., ocean »Prlljp.roRCE yuORIDA - Mai. John R. Buachi Miffiing as a result of hostile action: Ml# oTMartlnei, P»o., eNi ^Plc._ Ronald' NAVY Cows Blinded by Curiosity AUCKLAND (AP) — Curiosity had blinded a number of New Zealand cows. They had stood too long watching welders joining steel pipes which will carry natural gas across the rich Tarankl dairy lands of the North Island. Ibe minister of electricity, Thomas Shand, said later: “Nobody peemed to appreciate that Taranaki dairy cows and, for that matter, ail other herds of cows along the pipeline are endowed with a considerable measure of curiosity. Gaza Strip, formerly ruled by Egypt, have not deterred Israelis from going there. Almost every day a hand grenade is throwifi or an explosive charge goes off in the refugee-paeiked strip. The guerrilla organizations claim credit for supposedly devastating attacks on Israel, in which scores are claimed killed, and hundreds of thousands of dopars worth of military hardware destroyed. ’The Israelis, officially and unofficially, laugh at such claims. But in the Beisan Valley, the kibbutzniks never laugh. It Is a deadly serious business. And it costs them plenty. HOURS, MONEY LOST Valuable work hours are lost as army patrols check outlying roads for mines. The Israelis are spending thousands of dollars tarring more and more dirt tracks through fields. Milk yields from shell-shocked cows have dropped sharply. M 7ui oiiti of the leaders gets shot at, and wakes me “P' | „aim. “Don’t feel sorry Outside the kibbutz runs the|ot^M» „ Beisan Valley highway, which; ^ * ,* the farmers call “PUot’s high-| , settlement ba- my.-- became dn,m ,«var .peat a t(long4t dt breakheck ) outside the bomb shelter, er alshtfall to •*»<>■ they a« '"’5'take things in stride.’’:iess peace breaks out. “Nobody explained to tl that it is dangerous to watch a welder at work unless you wear dark glasses.” One inventor decided that if you can’t stop the cows watching, you might as well equip them for the job. He has begun making welding glasses for them. State Marine Killed in Viet WASHINGTON (AP) — One Michigan setYiceman was on a list of recent Vietnam casualties released Friday by the Defense Department. Killed in action was Marine Pfc. James A. Staples, sdtt bf Leroy Staples of Detroit; 'VJ.- ■4 In Gesher, north of Maoz Haim 50-year-(dd taxi driver Yitzhak Kramer quips: “In winter I wake up at 6, and in a summer at 5'. Those are the times when the patrol goes by. Cleaning ADDS LIFE RESTORES LUSTER TO YOUR CARPETS Pickup and Delivery W Phone FE 2-7132 aDCl lUJvO 45 WISNER STREET^ PONTIAg cleaning CO. 41 YEARS IN PONTIAC Monday Only Specials Sears 9 a.m. to SEARS, KOEBUCK AND CQ. 9 p.m. JVo Phone Ordered COD*a or deliveries (except where noted) Save! Summer Fun STEEL FRAME SWINQ SET WltH 6-FOOT SLIDE I,ab-te8ted for strength and safely. Sturdy steel legs support 2 swings, glide-ride and a lawn swing whieh seals four. 6-ft slide. In bri^t red, while and blue for lots of backyard fun this summer. Unassembled. MstiEsy Only 32 44 DripleBB Latex Flat MsnBsyOnly gal. 4«« 1, or it Jl gal. Good forerip* and wear plus latex deroreling ease. Dries in I hoar or leie wilh no brush nariui. No painty odor. Oil-Base Semi-GIohS Enamel . Monday Only 5«“ gal. srS.(Tgal. For walls, eaUnols and woodwork. Drisa In nboBl 8 faeurilo a urash white flnbh that ra-slea dM, MalaBi eU. arsnao. MalDsph Save! 20-in. First Bike CONVERTIBLE STYLE FOR BOY OR GIRL Reverse or remove tank to convert to girl’s bike. Training wheels included; remove when child learns balance and gains confidence. Red with white trim. Semi-pneumatic IVs-inch tires. Coaster brake. Save 16. Sears Sports Canter Reg. 29.99 Snve! Shop Vacuuia HOLDS m BUSHELS OF DUST AND DIRT Motor develops 1 HP. 12-gaIIon fiber dmm, 16-in. diameter, 15-in. higli. Six-foot hose swivels 360°. Ideal for stndids, attics, home workshops. Sears Hardware Dept. Reg. 29.99 1999 Save! Water Puma FOR HOME OR COTTAnr tUAi 1 mu lurs 1 FOR NOME OR COHAOE SHALLOW WELL SYSTEM Thistelf-primingpnmpiacompletely an., ambled, ready for i»o.PMmpa op to 640 fob. per hour. Inelndea air yoL •y Wtf vahra, 12-mL g lloi^taqk. •’liwiblnBondMMdlnaDapi vB^^^DowntownPOT^ FE 5-4171 ■'1 I ,u -'■'i i 5 IHK PONTIAC I’UKSS. SATUHDAV, AIMtlL 12, UMiO New yoric s Central Park Has Special Charm Bird Watchers By JOE WING | Central Park, hedged in byias eager a lot of bird men aa NEW YORK (AP) Not skyscrapera and atorea, man-you ever aaw. many New Yorkers realize It. alons and slum?, hotels and * * . * but one of the best hunting roarlmr traffic. hn« an irmai.»a. ^®ct grounda on the Easterp sea- board lies right in the heart of Manhattan. b|€^traction each sprlpg for pr Another, and ap— - - - ihlgrating birds. And th^rpr theyjhurared have beer are hunted down inexorably by| there In a slngJe day. The best hunting Is on ailndustriallzed New Jersey find'and crash through underbrush joff. But some are led by profes-l strong man. A true blue cloudy May morning when the;the park a sylvan haven, Twen- [n the Ramble, a woodsy areafsionals like Farida Wiley of the watcher like Miss Wiley feels no warblers are In full flight apd"’^^1"®®*' the American Museum of American Museum. Neophytes ^ , ...7 swarm in on such an occasion. Nature H story . ' . . when good flying conditions ex-| * * * w * w *’®®” prowling isted ih®'bight before so#h ofj Hundreds hf bM people, hino-| Marty of th^ bird watchers Ihe^/park for 20 years or the city, 'nien |t la that flockp culars dt the rfeady and birdijust/drop around ,during lun^hirdil looking teacher type, she " hour or before work or on a day; I I winging in over the sea dr ovedi guides In phckel, trod the paths, can walk tfie legs off many a need to explain this api;ing madness, but she does express her misgivings. Too rnany people and /too ipuch pestl^de,' she feels,^ are threatening we patch's bird life. Proportioned Length Ultra Sheer Nylons Rag. 1.19 66< Limit 12 pr. 15 denier, seamless regular knit... nude heel, demi toe. Chouse beige, tea-leaf, taupe or mocha in sizes Sl/z to 11 short, 9 to 11 medium, 9Vs> to 11 long. Buy several pair Monday and. save! Hosiery Dept. Monday Only Specials 9 a.in. to 9 p.ni. Sears SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. No phone order*, C.O.D.'s or deliveries (except where noted) Repeat of a Seflout! Men’s Jeans Slim and Trim Were $5 each 2. »6 or 3.22 each Trim western style jeans . . . with center crease. Perma-Fresl® for washing ease. Diagonal weave style in deep olive, dark blue, old gold, kelp or black. Sizes 28-38. Sears Men's SH>re Gay Prints in Shifts, Skimmers Reg. $4 299 Here’s ' a collection of bright prints to j . cheer your day. For working, playing or ii 1^*-"' lounging. Choose the sleeveless A-line or skimmer style in a luxurious cotton sateen. Women’s S-M-L. Women's Doywsar The New Look! ‘ Flare-Leg Slacks for Girls Reg. 3.49 297 Limit 2 Girls love the lively new look of wild print flare-leg pants! Also solid denim nautical look. Sure to-get seC' ond looks this spring and summer! Casual -.wear with a person-^alily all its own. In sizes 7 to 14. Girls' Apparel LikHies’ Poplin Jackets Monday Only 399 Summer life is the fun life—just the time for a lightweight sporty jacket in beige, navy, maize or light blue. It’s machine washable cotton and avril rayon. With zip front and hidden pockets. Sizes S-M-L. ladies' Sporlwiar Boys’ Jeans Tapered for A Lean Look 197 Limit 3 pr. An as.sortment of wrinkle-resistant fabrics in ivy or western style. In several colors and easy-carc blends. Boys’ sizes 6 to 12, regular and slim; also waist sizes 25 to 30. Boys' Depf. . PERMA-PREST® Sport Shirts Reg. $4 397 Summertime is a care-free lime when your man wears PERMA - PREST shirts! Short-sleeve, full-cut classic style in colorful plaid pat* . terns. Small, medium, large and ^ extra-large. Stock up Monday and save! Sears Men's Store Men’s Nylon Sporty Jackets Reg. 6.99 444 Limit 2 Solid colors have contrasting stripe knit collar and snap front. Comfortable fitting elastic cuffs and 2 slash pockets. Long-wearing oxford nylon in bronze, medium blue or navy. Men’s sizes S to XL. % /i- iipr ■mUi Save! Sentiy Shades ROOM DARKENINO HEAVYWEIGHT VINYL nee. 1.11 169 Shower Curtain Sets 3-Way Bunk Beds Soon M«n'» Slor* Milium insulated for all-wcather comfort. Helps keep rooms warm in winter, cool in summer. Shuts out annoying light. Easy to clean with mild soap an ing my medical^practice and! embarking on a full career in! music.” And if things don’t go so well? “I’m a lucky man. I’m a doctor and I will just carry on FURNITURE Warehouse CLEARANCE SALE! Our warehouse is loaded with odds and ends, discontinued styies, ono-of-a-kind samples, floor demonstrators ... all moved over from our main stores... we must clear these out to make room for new purchases... regardless of original prices ... you’ll find such famous names as: Thomasville, Selig, American of Martinsville, Serta, Simmons, Basic-Witz, Craft, United, Kay-Lynn, Motif, Shaw, Silyercraft, Stanley, Broyhill, Spraguo-Carlton, Weiman, Founders, Brody, Lane, Hickory^Fty, La-fboy, others. SAVE AS MUCHAS TOWNE & COUNTRY'FUnHTURE Warehouse Sale At 6400 Miller, Detroit AND MUCH MORE THIS SHOP SUHOIW M*0 SUHOAY AHO MOHDH 12:00 MOMDAY ONWl UHni 6:00 P.M- ALL ITEMS AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DEIIVERT ODD OTTOMANS SAVE UP TO *45 Ret. $1 ^68 lo $S9.95 1 *t Colonial, Traditional, Contemporary styles, upholstered in assorted fabrics and colors. ASSORTED ODD LOUNGE CHAIRS Oric. $QQ88 to $199.95 Several styles and colors to choose, floor samples, only 12 , in this group. ODD DININQ ROOM S’! TABLE LEAVES 1 Con ba «Md •• .IntvM ASSORTED $<1 FM ANTENNAS 1 DECORATOR PILLOWS $i ORIG. $4.95.... 1 ASSORTED ACCESSORIES $1 ORIQXOS9.9I 1 Serta Hollywood BED OUTFITS Reg. $CQ88 $89.95 iJO Complete with innerspring mattress, box spring, frame, heodbetard. Twin size only. RUG SAMPLES AND REMNANTS Oric. toUO Nylons, wools, Acrilans, Her-culons, choose from many colors. MAPLE KIDDIES’ ROCKERS Res- $099 $1.95 J Limited quantities, only one to each customer. Solid construction. ODD MATTRESSES & BOX SPRINGS X *29««-»3r By’ SlmiAn^ Ssrta, Spring Air, Full and Iwin^zM. A tow water damaged. ODD HEADBOARDS, TWIH, FUU, OUEBI Rtg. $i Q88 t. $125.95 1 3 Walnut, maple, pecan, white fruitwood, brass. Limit 2. Hollywood bed frames, $5.99 ASST. PICTURES AND WALL KCOR Ret. $0 It $20 £, Many pieces to choose, quantities ore limited, be here eariv. Only 2 oer customer FAMOUS SERTA SOFA BEDS $.vs5 ^88®® Ideal for dens, guest rooms, cottages. Converts In seconds to sleep 2. Vinyl or fabric covers. Choice of colors. ODD UVING ROOM TABLES ^..,$g88_$1988 End, step, lamp and cocktail tables in this group. Quantities are limited. BOOKIES AND HUTCHES hjffiss ^28®® Solid maple, white, yellow. Ideal for children's rooms, dens, cottages. NAMEBRAND Sofas & LovesMts Orig. $QQ08 to$2M.ti OO ONLY 5 — Hickory-Fry, Kroehler, Decor, Futorion, Serta "Fold-O-Bed" sofas included. ODD CHESTS AND DRESSERS Orig. $QQ88 lo $99.95 jjy Oak, pecan, mople, yellow and white finishes in this group. Night Stand, reg. lo »69.?5 ... $28.88 5-Piece &'7-Piece DINETTE SETS Orig. $QQ84 to $139.95 QO Many to choose . . . some maple. Colonial ttylei . . . some contemporary Formlco-lop ityles by Brody .. . oil with chain to motch. ASSORTED ODD MIRRORS 9rig. $1Q75 t.$90 13 Only 15 — many different styles, left over from expensive bedroom sets. Many sizes. ASSORTED TABLE UMPS Oric. $0 toSS.SS ■ ^ Some In pairs, many one of kind, complete with shodes. ASSORTED ODD DINETTE CHAIRS Reg. $C88 to $19.95 H Foam padded seats, vinyl covered, several styles and colors . . . Limit 4 per customer. BUNK BED OUTFITS SAVE»30“ *39®^ Sturdy maple, 39" width, converts to 2 twin beds, complete with ladder, guord roll. 5-PIECE DINETTE SETS 9rig. $CQ99 $99.95 33 Rectangular Formica top tables with I leaf plus 4 vinyl-upholstered ichalrs. SALE IS FOR SUNDAY & MONDAY ONLY-SHOP SUNDAY AND MONDAY 12 NOON UNTIL 0 P.M. NO DOWN PAYMENT-CONVENIENT TERMS AVAILABLE PLENTY OF FREE PARKING-EXTRA SALES PEOPLE T • ALL SALES ARE FINAL • Towne & Cmntry U FI ISI I X U FR E AREHOUSE ONLY - ^400 AAILLER, DETROIT Strong Puritanical Spirit Prevails in Women's Opinions on Abortion (EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the fifth in. a series of articles on abortion and possible changes in thf law.) BY JAI^ET ODELI. Women’i Editor, The Pontiac Preas Although the United States is the melting pot of the world, with people from probably every other country, it has remained amazingly Puritanical. It i.s as if that first band of dissidents from might do to the morals of young people, the Church of England who landed on. it is evident that this subject worries ^lymouth flock in >1620 had put an in- mothers. Antique Show Slated Tuesday deiibie stamp on American thinking./ This reaction came up again and again in my intcfYiews with women on abortion. Sex is sinful: illegal sex demands that one be punished. If a woman becomes pregnant out of wedlock, let her’ have the baby and suffer: It serves her right. That sounds hard and intolerant and hardly in the Judeo-Christian spirit. But it came out time after times Abortions are all right for married women who need or want them, but not for the unmarried unless they’re victims of rape or incest. SEX EDUCATION , ^oth the teenagers and a group of professional women talked at great length about the need for good sex education from the preschool age. They see the need for better' communication between parents and other adults and today’.s»^chtidrcn. But overriding it all is a concern for morality. Monday; Every woman should have a choice. One obvious advantage of modeling is the line of colorful, swinging ensembles to choose from agrees LaVonne Reschke (Mrs. Frank) (left) and Anne Paige (Mrs. Carl) while picking up their outfits for “Fashion Orbit,” slated by the church women of the Church of the Advent. The April 23 Ppntiac Preii Photo by Ed Vondtrworp The 17th annual Antique Show and Sale, sponsored by the churchwomen of All Saints Episcopal Church, will begin Tuesday at 11 a.rn. in the church on Williams Street. Running through Thursday, the show will feature IIS' usual display of antique quilts as part of the decoration. A quilt, handmade by the church women will be sold. showing, with clothing furnished by Peggy’s Bloomfield Fashion Shop at the Pontiac Mall, will be held at the Rotunda Inn. Mrs. Reschke resides on Pine View Drive, West Bloomfield Township, and Mrs. Paige, Orchard Lake. Buffet luncheon will be served each day from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. with an “express table” for business people who have limited time. In addition, the balcony tea room will be open during the entire show. Bride Should Consider Color for Ensemble Summer Fashions, Luncheon Sponsored by Church Group By ELIZABETH L. POST Of The Emily Post Institute Dear Mrs. Post: My 18-ycar-old daughter is getting married this summer. She had the misfortune of having a baby last year, but it died after only living one hour. She was not married. She would like to know if she can go down the aisle in a white gown, and is it proper to have a big church wedding? Also, is it, proper for her to have a shower? All of her friends knew of her condition, and they were all for her one hundred per cent — Mrs. M. The latest word on warm weather wardrobes will be the topic of the day, with “Fashion Orbit,” April 23, sponsored by the church women of the Church of the Advent. The showing, which will feature day and evening wear from Peggy’s Bloomfield Fashion Shop at The Pontiac Mall, will be held at the Rotunda Inn. Luncheon is included in the program which begins at 11:30 a.m. Mrs. Albert Matisse, Mrs. Carl Paige, Mrs. Robert Paul and Mrs. Arthur Sackrison. Reservations may be made by con-tacUng Mrs. Stanley Lewis of Farming-ton/ Baby sitting service will be made available at the church. COMMITTEE General chairmen of the show which raises funds to support missionary projects at home and abroad are • Mrs. Charles Crittenden and Mrs. Arnold Thingstad. They are being assisted by Mesdames: Robert C. Trlcker Jr., Frederick Cockle, Palmer Strang, Charles Main, William Isgrigg, James Kitchen, Arthur Thomas, Horace Hall, John Riley, William Stricklin and William Maybury. ^ Others are Bruce Meixsell, Marjorie Baker and Clara Petford. Tickets may be purchased at the door or at any of the Episcopal churches in the area. OPINION HOLDS “It won’t help young people any to have completely free abortion laws.” “Young girls might take advantage of. a liberalized law.” “If a girl thinks she is woman enough to carry on as a woman, then she must accept responsibility as a woman and the results of what her actions are.” (This from a J6-year-old.) “If abortion is easily available, more girls will be promi.scuous.” “If you’re going to give them a little liberty, they may take a lot.” “In case of rape, abortion is better for the girl. But if she’s a hard-headed girl who just ran out with the boys and got pregnant, sure, let her go through with it and have her baby,’.' All the groups became involved in discussing what a liberal abortion law JANET ODELL Fund Drive Slow Mansion Is Too Costly MODELS Models for the fashion spree. Chaired by Mrs. Dirk Millett, are Mrs. Frank Reschke, Mrs. Thomas Branch, Mrs. Leamon Hunt, Mrs. Richard Jacobs, Dear Mrs. M.: Your daughter has never been married before, and the fact that she made an unfortunate mistake some time ago should not prevent her .from having as large a church wedding as she wishes. Showers are in order, too. She should not wear a pure white gown. White Is a traditional symbol of virginity and you can be sure there will be snickers and whispers among insensitive acquaintances if she wears a white dress. She can certainly wear a long wedding gown, but choose a very, very pale color; a mere tinge of pink, blue or yellow will counteract any criticism, and at the same time be youthful, beautiful and appropriate. TWO RINGS Dear Mrs. Post: I was given a signet ring about 35 years ago which I never remove. My wife is desirous of having another one made for me — with diamonds, yet. I would like to know If it would be considered ostentatious for a male to wear a ring on each hand? -Bob WowM Calenidar , Dear Bob: Yes, it would. A signet ring belongs on the little finger of your left hand or right hand, if you wear a wedding ring, and should not be set with any jewels. If your wife wants to give you a gift suggest a set of cufflinks or a tie-clip with the same insignia as your ring. SATURDAY i Eastern Star Oakland County Association, 7:30 p.m.. First Federal Savings of Oakland. “April < Showers Card Party”. Tickets may be purchased at the door. || MONDAY PEO Sisterhood, chapter CL 12; 15 ^ p.m.. May bee Road home of Mrs. > W. H. Chapman, Mrs. J. H. Cdwen | assisting. “Reflections from My | Heart” by Mrs. L. G. Rowley. p Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, Birmingham branch, 12:30 p.m., Birmingham Community House, tea. Guest p speaker, Mrs. Allen Carter, “The Lore and Lure of Bird Banding.” f Church Women United, Pontiac •' Council, 1 p.m., Bethany Baptist -a Church. Waterford Child Study Club I, ^ 0 p.m., Private Drive home of “ Mrs. Thomas Follis with Mrs. William Emmerson as co-hostess. “Helping Your Child Keep in Step ;’ with the Future” by Mrs. John Alfes and Mrs. Robert Lawyer. | LANSING (UPI) - Those motorized drapes, the gold-and-crystal chandelier and the hideaway bar in the proposed governor’s mansion are providing too rich for political philanthropists, forcing Gov. William G. Milliken to defer his order with a Lansing moving firm. Milliken and his wife, Helen, won’t move from their two-bedroom apartment in East Lansing to the posh governor’s residence along the Grand River in southwest Lansing until the $250,000 fund drive to purchase the furnishings is successful. Reportedly, the campaign, is headed by a committee of former governors, is $100,000 short. Plans to obtain $25,000 pledges from select industrialists have been junked. a provision the state would pay for the furnishings, many of them priceless antiques. APRIL DEADUNE Spokesman SEAMs to Feel Americanr Male Losing GrouncJ ANN ARBOR (iPI — Hang on, men, help may be on the way. At least it will be if Carlton M. Brown, self appointed spokesman for the American male has his way. Brown and five colleagues — who hid their identities like a woman hides her age — banded together this week to form the Emancipation of the American Male. while freeing the American male from “discriminatory divorce, alimony and child custody laws.” Cultural CalentJar DETROIT (iB — Hefe is a list of major cultural events in Michigan today through Friday, April 18: ART BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Cranbrook Galleries, Cranbrook Institute of Arts: Sixth Biennial National Religious Art Exhibition, 150 works of major religious artists. Through April 27. 'Fucs.-Fri. 1-9 p.m.: Sat.-Sun. 1-6 p.m. ; DETROIT — Institute of Arts: “The Graphic Art of Rolf Nesch, creator of the metal print. Through April 27. Wed.-Sun. 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.; Tues. 9:.30 a.m.-9:30 p.m. . . m,. u DETROIT ~ Detroit Artists Market: “Seven Black Artists. Through j April 17. Moh.-Sat. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. 1 DETROIT - Community Arts Gallery. Wayne State University. Negro ^ Art and Culture,” cosponsored by Wayne State, New Detroit Inc. and Detroit Public Library. Through April 27. /■ BIRMINGHAM - Bloomfield Art As.socialion: Michigan Watercolor Society Exhibition. April 13-May 4. Tucs.-Sun. 2-5 p.m. MUSIC .. DETROIT - Ford Auditorium: Detroit | Ehrling conducting with pianist Andre Watts. Aprl l2, 8:30 pam >. DETROIT - Light Guard Armory: Cabaret “Pops” C-" ^ f Detroit Symphony Orchestra. Arthur Fiedler conducting, and plani.st Beth Rhodes. April 16-17, 8:.10 p.m. ’ /- miiooo- UNION LAKE — Highland Lakes Campus, Oakland Community College. Highland Pop Festival. April 13, 2-8 p.m. theatre I DETROIT - Hilberry Classic Theatre: “The Visit,” by Friedrich Duer- | renmatt. April 16-17-18, 8:30 p.m. ^ DETROIT - Wayne State University the Moon,” by Jean Anouilh. April 12. 17-20. Fhurs.-Sat. 8.30 p.m.. Sun. ^^.^VetroiT - University of Detrriit Theatre: “A Lion in Winter.” Apr^i . J...... Oakland University: “'Fiollus ■k: Tucs.-Sat. 8:15 p.m.; JBun'. 6:30 SEAM Called SEAM for short, the group says its goal is to restore the male “to his rightfifl place at the head of the family.” Brown contended the American male has “spent too much time away from our homes chasing the buck and too much time away from our families watching television.” Brown described himself as an employe of a mental health organization. He said his associates include a psychologist, a newspaper editor and a psychologist but he declined any other information on them. Brown summarized his group's feelings thusly: “There are millions of people in America who have gone through hell with their families, in one way or another, and who are waking up to the fact that there is something very wrong in a country that has nine million widows, eight million fathers whom deserted their families, 20 million mentally ill persons, six million alcoholics and eight million homosexuals, many of them reluctant. SEAM, he said, would seek to offset the “proliferation of militant feminist organizations” and would advise men on how to regain control of their families and coach women on the art of pleasing and holding onto their husbands.” SEAM also aims at “preserving the family, while encouraging a healthy polarity between the sexes and extoHlng the sanctity bf fnale and female roles” “It is time to get away from the TV, comic-strip boob image of the American male who exists only as a sort of servant straight-man for a nagging wife and her smart mouth kids,” he concluded in an interview. {i^iHowevw, Senate Majority Leader mil Lockwood, R-St. Louis, said indications are the goal will be met by the end of April, after foundations and other organizations interested in contributing to the drive hold their monthly meetings. “The delay is only temporary,” Lockwood said. “We’ll get the money by the end of the month, and the governor can move in then.” The Millikens and their family cat have been on standby for two months now. Initially, the delay was attributed to confusion over deed restrictions but that was cleared up by the attorney general March 18. The mansion, valued at $500,000 without the furnishings, was donated to the state by a Lansing trucking executive Howard Sober. The gift included Mrs. Herman Stenbuck, Owego Drive, will be guest of honor May 4 at a dinner celebrating the 21st anniversary of the State of Israel. Long a volunteer in religious and civic affairs, as well as head of the Temple Beth Jacob Cooperative Nursery, Mrs. Stenbuck is leaving in June to take up residence in Israel. The dinner at Congregation B’nai Israel is open to the public. Leon Sirlin is ticket chairman. Vulgar Display by Youths Upsets a Family Gathering By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Libby, my 17-year-old niece, brought her boyfriend to the grandparents’ for Sunday supper. She didn’t ASK if she could bring him. She just brought him. After supper, Libby and her boyfriend picked a comfortable chair in the corner. He sat down, and she sat on top of him. and they spent the entire evening that way. She couldn’t keep her hands off him. He didn’t say a word. He just Maypr Taylor to Give Welcoming Speech and Cresside ” April 17-May 18. First wee.. . mittlnee*- Wod- Pm.: matinees Frl-Sat 2 pm. second through fifth weeks maUnees Wed- Thurs. ,2 p.m. Mayor William H. Taylor is scheduled to make the speech of welcome when the State convention of-Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority takes place at Kingsley Inn April 25 through 27. / , / /Convention cochajrnjcn are jMrs. Fred/ Mueller and Mrx! Joseph Oposey, both/ of Drayton Plains and the Beta Chi chapter which will host the affair. Theme of the convention Is the- “Wild West.” grinned and whispered something to Libby once in a while. It’s a wonder he didn’t grab her and head for the nearest bedroom. It was disgusting. After everyone left. Grandpa was all shook up to think that his lovely young granddaughter would throw herself at a boy that way. “Just asking for trouble,” he says. And Grandma was In tears. All the while'Libby’s parents were sitting across the-room like two stuffed sparrows on a limb. My husband says I should mind my own business—that Libby has parents to tell her how to act. Should I say something to those stupid parents? Or .should I say something to Libby? Or better yet, can YOU say something? AUNTIE DEAR AUNTIE: A 17 year-old who would behave this way In the presence of her parents either doesn’t know any better, or doesn’t care what anyone thinks. ^ And,^ parents wlio' would sit in silence during such a performance are either lielpless or gutless. If you think it will help Libby, toll Irer the facts of life. But hurry! e WirtpiMlV^ / Even without teeth, thero wasn’t a brighter smile on tht entire pier than this one flashed, by tiny Valerie Summers as she met her Everybody 'has a problem. What’s yoiirs? For a personal reply write to Abby, in care of The Pontiac PVess, Dept. E-600, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, MIch. 480.56 and enclose a stamped, seif-etf-dressed envelope. sailor dad, Charles Summers, for the first time Friday at Norfolk, Va. ,Summers is a member of the crew of the destroyer VSS Du Pont, which returned\o Norfolk after ses;^n rnonths off Vietnam. For Abby’s new booklet “What Taan* agers Want to Know,” send ILOO to Ah-by. in care of The Pontiac Praai, Dept, E-600, P. 0. Box 0, Pontiac, Mich. 4^. ■ ■ ■ ' ■ ■ —' "I ■ • ■ ■ u w, A-l4 TIIK PONTIAC PUKSS. SATritDAV. APHIL 12, lonfl Pair Repeats Vows During Morning Rite Home Reflects Dad's Hobby of Railroa'ding Carrying a bouquet of roses Elks Lodge of Pontiac, the and Stephanotls, cheryl Jo newlywfeds departed for a | Robert Lipar was bcorted to the altar j honeymoon trip to the Sifjoky Crested of St. John Fisher Chapel today Mountains, where she became the bride of Thomas W. Allen. For the morning nuptials, the daughter of the John Lipars of Oakshire Street chose a modified A-line gown fashioned with Empire waiste and highlighted with Alencon lace trim. Lynne Springer of Westland was maid of honor with Theresa Lipar, Mrs. Paul Parker and Mrs. Peter Keffer as bridesmaids. Best man for the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmott O. Allen of Dearborn Heights was Lee A. Holdridge of Laurel. Md. Assisting as ushers were Peter Keffer, Robert Kibble and Following a reception at the MRS. THOMAS ALLEN . ANTIQUE SHOW and SALE at V All Saints Episcopal Church 171 W..J>ike Stresl Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday April 15, 16, 17 HOURS: 11 A.M. to 9 P.M. 17 EXHIBITORS : 1 Lunch 1 and f Tea 1 Served 1 t , . ...1 • Furniture • Chinq • Lamps • Glassware • Coins • Jewelry .• Primitives • Hardware • Pictures • Post Cards • Pewter • Silver • Candy Booth • Ironware • Copper ROCHESTER, NY. Freese became in-in trains and railroading during his college days, and now his hobby — shared by his wife and three children — is reflected in the decor of the family’s suburban home. The fireplace has an old railroad tie for its mantle, and wood for the fireplace frame w-as u.sed originally as the strips between rails at crossings. A friend gave Free.se an old switch lamp for the front lawn, and Freese mounted.it on an obsolete switch stand. The lamp is lighted by kerosene, as it was in its earlier railroad era. “Bobby, IT; Marlr, 7, and tlte R^ph R. Barters af Carol, 4, are fascinated by an- Davisburg. Her fiance tique model trains w h i decorate various parts of the seven-room has many framed railroading prints and several shelves of books on trains in the family^ room. Some of the model trains date from his childhood. By BETTY CANARY them It isn’t that they don’t.But, I have a gwd Idea what believe it but rather that they the outcome will be. Once m<« Recently we had friends in for, . „„ real basis of my children will face me with dinner and what started out as r Jig . I outrageous self-possession and a family-style_;™^^^ be some'quizzical ‘^at • .4 late summer wedding is planned by Marcia Karen Porter and James Frederick McVeigh. The bride-elect, who is attending Oakland Community College, is the daughter of Mom Gets White Meat-Right? Surely there must be started with Ralph saying. "' - “ , When I was a kid we ate last.jaithough I qu|^j’y the table was cleared and we j don’t ^ow and were called for a second set-!«sn;t because ^ _h«yeVJried. my e^« °. _____Vnii’II The adults ignored him. *ter*ieavM *and burnt chicken What I never tell them Is that ’Ha-ha-h*al” Ralph sputtered, feathers. ^ ^ ^ I’m not going to stop trying, was the baby of the family. (This is his usual signal and knew reminiscence-time was upon us.) “I always say I was, born in the age when kids got M to Steven M Tinolt ehicken wings and the „ », ii>r„ ?__I jadults got the white meat and changed so the parents got the: The engagerhent of their daughter, Sandra is the son of the Cleon TwllSr TrZ Of ent Drive, Independence Township. is announced by Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Young of Desmond Street. The intended bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tipolt of See-baldt Street. Aug. 2 vows are planned. dark meat! Freese is president of the Peter Webb Harper Method I School in Rochester, and when the family takes its annual 'vacation you know how it trav-els. Migraine Sufferers May Be Repressing Violent Emotion The person who suffers from or the emotions that lead others ■nie children ignored Him. ^ The adults ignored him, too.j because the truth is Ralph is always saying this. At this point, however, all adults present joined together in order to treat the children to I fa.scinating tales of working behind soda fountains for 15 cents an hour and how grandpa went to work for the railroad at the age of 13 (sunup to sundown) and how the kids didn’t know how good they had it. Migraine headaches may really to attack their enemies. They SCOLDED SPECIAL THIS WEE^ Our Famous CHIP STEAK SlUIOWICH 95*^ With French Fries and Coffee Combined with Frank and Jeonotto'B uiual oxcellent tervico thit it an unboatoblo bargain tor bu»in*t»man in vjociziDRIVE IN 22 W. MONTCALM FE 4-7882 be the victim of intense rage, I repress them, bottle them up. After awhile (I think it was OPEN SIMDAY 2 to 5 P.M. 300 FOOT SILVER LAKE FRONTAGE Brick and stone ranch in with 2 foil ceramic baths, 24 foot living room with natural fireplace, formal dining room, large family kitchen with dining area and adjacent laundry room. Full basement with extra bath and 2-car garage. Professionally landscaped. Good beach. $52,500, terms. Directions: 2625 Silver Lake Road, between Dixie Highway and W. Walton Blvd. We will take your present home in trade. Other Lake Front Homes ANNEH INC. REALTORS 28 E. Huron, Pontiac, 338-0466 Office Open Kt5eniiiK9 ««d Sunday 1-4 GrBQOry Is H©r© and tension headache is oftenlan'd then express them as a when Ralphjold the story aboutj ^ ' the 'r» Ponlinc miOIIANi;K IN INII KY^- S-ni.L MAKINl; OTB IS YOUR HEARING 100 PERCENT PERFECT? If you have any trouble with your hearing, don't neglect it. Call Us Today For An Appointment! W» carry major brands of haaring aids and wa will fit you with tha ona that is bast for you. Wear it for one month; if it isn't right, bring it back for a full/ refund. Satisfaction guor- You con save from >0 to 40 par cant on haoring aids through this consumer-owned organization, sponsored by your credit union, RAYHEFFRON C.trlifinl tlrnrinK 4iil Aniliolngitl POSTIAf fOSSIlERS CO-OP OPTICAL AAoka An Appointment At Our Convenient Location PHONE 333-7871 I THINK ABDUT IT! I When God created the universe and the things in it, He provided protection for the lowly, slow moving turtle. In modern language, we might even coll it o form of social security. God gove the turtle a shell for his house, a protection against elements and enemies. The turtle has only to put his neck out to oot. For moro important though is the thought that even the turtle AAUST stick his neck out to go forward. God made the eagle, too. The eagle roams and soars through spacious skies. Without boing told, the eagle instinctively builds a home on high mountain peaks. Miles mean nothing when with strong, undaunted courage the eagle flies through and fights stprms, snow and wind when winging for food. - ■v'-V- The turtle has its place and purpose. But, isn't it significant and shouldn't wo be proud that the eagle, is the emblem of America? Coprteny of HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME 79 Oakland Avenue, Pontiac Phono 332-0189 Member Notional Selected Mortician* |ggggggggBqooBOOOOggggggg9»>»«B999H«A-t 108 N. Saginaw - Downtown Pontiac ~ FE 3-7114 Open Mon. 9:30 am to 9:00 pm — Daily 9:30 am to* 5:30 pm DECORATOR STYLED 3-Pc. CORNER GROUP Np MONEt down 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH 2 - BOOKCASE - CABINETS PLUS 37" DESK SAVE ^20 MONDAY. ONLY So smart and practical, you'll want one of these hantlsomo Corner Groups for almost every room" In your home. There's plenty ol room (or books, toys, linens, records, etc. in the 2 sliding door cobmels . . . plus plenty of shelf and desj<-space loo. The ideal space saver at on omazing pricol Rich, booulilul mor-reslstanl Wotnut finish. Smoothly sliding doors with handsome knobs, ★ KD-Eosy to assemble. $16,95 tv1ATdHING CHAIR - SAVE $4.07 - NOW ..... ^12®* Park free in WKC's lot ot rear of stora or 1-hr. in downtowrv mall —,Jdav* lickatj stamped at cashier's offi<;«l ^ ONE COLOR THE PONTIAC PEESS, SAXtJRDAY. APRIL 12, 1969 MONDAY SnCIALI DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORE ONLY! I WHOLE BABY Pork Loins SLICED FREE INTO CHOPS OR ROASTS ^^atented //,i, MANIfOlD CARBON PAPER SETS 'IkmsMi unilar Kan Po»an( Ne. 3,SS7,I75 OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS TIL 6 P.M. Typing it always a pisasur* With HURON COPYSETTE — Amari-ca's "most askod for" manifold corbon paper sot. HURON COPPYSEJTE cuts typing time as each second sheet carries its own fresh carbon! Copies ore crisp and smudge free. HURON COPYSETTE costs less than carbon and paper bought separately and is much easierto usel BAXLEY MARKET 78 Norih Saginaw "KKK" GENERAL PRINTING A OFFICE SUPPLY FE 5-9261 \IV1NISVS Drivm-in K»*t»ur»ntt SUNDAY ONLY LES HUDSON Suggests You Try The 810 WXNH DELMONICO STEAKS A sky high double dackar-burgor: two all-beef hamburgers on a three-piece sesame seed bun with melted chaaso, crisp lettuce, sliced pickle and with Winky's Sauce Supreme. KID SKI 3-Ounca.....Eachttc QUEEN SIZE 5-Ounce.....EachSDo KINO SIZE S-Ounca.....Each 59c only49<^ Windsor BACON Pound Package WINHVS ...makt* you hajqty to hungry t 1315 BALDWIN AYE. SUNDAY ONLY - At 2 Stores Listed Below Only! BAZIEY-FAIRWAY FOOD MARKETS * ' Ac RADISHES...........O Package FAIRWAY FOODS 1220 NORTH PERRY at MADISON Acroua From Pontiac Northern High School Wo Rcaervo The Right To Limit Quantitict DAILY 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. mm M AA^A SUNDAYS 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. WM W*2[20ll HOOVER SWEEPER AUTHORIZED 0Ni.^exiHe& FACTORY TRAINED MEN BY HOOVER - SAME DAY SERVICE OUR GOAL IS CUSTOMER SATISFACTION PARTS ft SERVICE ON ALL BRANDS SWEEPERS PARTS For All Vacuums • PAPER NASS e SWITCHES emSES ------------ • RELTS OPEN 11 A.M.-11 P.M. SUNOAY-THURSDAY and 11 A.M.-12 P.M. FRIDAY and SATURDAY IQt90MaW9Mt9at3S9t«WOt9Ot3t9t^^ 4348 Dixie Highway-Drayton Plains OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. 1220 North Perry at Madison OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Aulhociiad S.D.D. Di.lributor a WINE a LIQUOR a BEER FREE PICK-UP A DELIVERY BARNES A HARORAVES HARDWARE 742 W. Huron St. PARK FREE FE 5-9101 AcroM fiom th« Pott Office BUSTER BROWN CLOTHING FOR CHILDREN BLUE BELL/WEARING APPAREL FOR THE ENTIRE FtMILT / IT»' Carry a Comnletr tine of YARD SIMPLICITY PAHERNS Art E234 - Washable Colors COATS and CLARK’S RED HEART KNIITING WORSTED $|19 UHAN’S VARIETY STORE 1475 Baldwin Ave. at WaKnn FE 4-3348 Open Doily 9 A.M. to 9 P.M., Sundov 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. 100% Virgin Wool - I Mothproof' — Tangle i Proof — Ready to Kn' — Pull Out Skein EARLY BIRD SALE " Paint_ j SAYEl^S” gala Decorating could never be more funi With lUCnE® Wall FaThf you' ikTFffii mess. Doesn't drip like ordinary paint. Dries in a half haur. Tools clean up in soapy water. Latest 1969 color^ Super KEM-TONE — the deluxe latex washable wall paint. One coat covers most colors. Dries in 20 minutes to a soft velvety sheen. Hundreds of colors to choose from. $K95 UALLON (While enU Rtiuler Oelers) HUDSON’S PRO HARDWARE 41 E. WALTON FE 4-0242 Daily 9-6fFri. 9-8, Sun. 9-2 THINGS TO DO AND SEE NEXT WEEK! 'Tker WonUk Fimt" U.S. NAVY BAND I IN CONCERT Friday, May 2 Pontiac Noitham High School ARLENE AT PERRY STREETS i 1:00 P.M. and 8:00 P.M. Ticbeu MvailabU Through t • PONTIAC MUSIC a SOUND >: • QRINNEU'S - PONTIAC MALL • SMILEY BROS. MUSIC CO. At Oakland Community College SHOPPER STOPPERS OFFER "Kick Out Tha Jams" with tha "MC-5", plus many othar Big Nama Bands at tha “POP FESTIVAL", to ka held on tha Highland Lakes Campus Lawn, from 2:00'til D:D0 Sunday, Tomorrow, April 13 Tiokotson Salt at Hudson’s and Qrinnalls THE PONTIAC MALL Presents free ANTIQUE CAR SHOW Monday through Saturday April 14-19 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. This is the new, fast, direct, action Emergency line to Pontiac Police for Squad Cor, Patrol Officers, Emergency Help. SHOW INCLUDES: 1907 Pontiac - 1910 CarterCar- 1910 Oakland - Early Steam Cart — Early Electric Cart — Early Gatoline CartI THE PONTIAC MALL Shopping Center '■ ' Ttltgraph of Elizobtih Lakt Rd. r POLICE r El nergen 18-101 cy } L FIRE 333-1001 J PASTE THIS DISK ON THE COVER OF YOUR ‘PHONE BOOK’ KEM-GLO See Vt For Your Lumber & Building Supplies... • PLYWOOD • INSULATION • ROLL ROOFING • CEMENT $1.65 per bag .10 Bags - $1.50 par bag • MORTAR $1.55 par bag 10 Bags — $1.45 par bag • READY MIX CEMENT $1.35 par bag • READY MIX MORTAR $1.35 par bag SCOTT'S APRIL SALE $200 OFF PER BAG Ivf Builder W Regular Business with Police 332-0171 STORM WINDOWS REPAIRED - PROMPT SERVICE McNAB BUILDING CENTER 3545 Eliiabtth Lk. Rd. at Cats Lk. Rd. Your Invitation to the WoftieriA W(yiM &&tm WEDNESdXy, APRIL 16th MDNDAY & TUESDAY ONLY Farm FRESH 10:00 AM. in The Community Room at The Pontiac fi/lall "LEND ENCHANTMENT TO YOUR HOME WITH INDOOR LIGHTING WITH A FLAIR" FRYING CHICKEN Legs or Breast 3 lb.. $100 lb. 49c W’o Rmtono tUm Right to Idmtt Quant^tlct HOFFlWAirS (Harr/t Quality AAitrtt • Rttall DMaitm) FEM1BB t2(N,>4ITy HARVEY FURMTLRE IS OPEN EVERY SUNDAY . 1-5 P.M. Isn’t that nice? 4405 HiRhland Rd. (M-59) Corner Pontiac Lake Rd. THE PONTIAC PRESS SATUKDAY. APRIL 12, 1900 _i _ _ i_ .......................... ^ -~\lK Home Of The James Langs Nestled On Hillside In Waterford Township Broad Window Walls Reflect Sweeping Back Yard And Maceday Lake Contemporary Home Stress Simplicity Tri Its Inferior JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Press Contemporary in design, the Waterford Township home of the James Langs reflects the beauty of uncluttered space and clean line? in its interior decor. “We had an interior decorator help us with the furnishings at first,” said Mrs. Langs, “But, we couldn’t seem to work together ... a difference in taste, I guess. We preferred simplicity and open “Much of our decor follows the Spanish approach because of our love for a little Mexican island, Cozumel. We frequently vacation there and like the coU orful simplicity of its Mediterranean influence.” From the slate-floored foyer, one may enter the den, step down a few steps to the living room, climb a short staircase to the kitchen balcony or ascend a longer staircase to the master bedroom. The simple traffic pattern allows easy access to all areas of the home. “I like the kitchen balcony,” said Mrs. Langs. “This way 1 can work and look out at the lake or down into the living room at the same time.” Two short staircases, one on either end of the balcony, eliminate any traffic woes when the Langs are entertaining. So the interior decor would not compete with the beauty of the changing outside scene, completely visible from the window-walled livi^ room, the Langs chose olive green carpeting and natural linen draperies as a background. Twin cordovan swivel chairs can swing easily from the living room’s conversation grouping to lake watching. A bronze ceramic Moses stands on the contemporary cabinet before the win- FUNCnONAL BEAMS Heavy beams mark the 12-feot ceiling. “They’re not just for looks," said Mrs. Langs. “Every beam in this house is functional.” The convenient den is wallpapered in a walnut-patterned vinyl. PonllK Pnu Pholoi by Ed v Bases Of Cordovan Swivel Chairs Coordinated With Slate-Topped Coffee Table And $ofg In Living Room Wormwood Tables^ Black Leather Sofa In One Unit Brick Steps ^ Lead From Living Area To foyer Kitchen Balcony Overlooks Slate Dining Area , I'l- nt- Crusader's Shield Hangs Above Oak Headboord ' 1- i THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATrilDAY, APHIL 12. llHt9 Urethane Takes a Bow in Room Setting Exhibit Molded^ rigid urethane, material more and more familiar to the home funiishings induatry, was the featured performer in a room setting eimibit previewed recently Inland that theme was interpreted .Inc., are titled *^MinlmaI Mod,’ New York City. in ‘‘something old and and “Mediterranean Melange.’ The concept/o^ the exhibit something new.” , The furnitui-e, decormive ac was “Bridge tho Generation The rooms, designed by Ving cessories and architectural Gap with UrethSne Materlals,’’{smith, A.I.D., for Uniroyal, I detail and triip are all made of urethane foam. MODERN APPROACH-A Uving area which almost goes into orbit gets its flight plan from molded free-form furniture, stretch fabric “walls” and modulating light. Urethane shell chairs and couches sit on a platform of shaggy white carpet. The lavender" walls fasten the white stretch fabric, which defines the interior space. Mobiles and moving light patterns lend to the feeling of “taking off’. The upholstery on the undulating white couch is Chame Naugahyde. The low chairs and sofa are covered in bright red stretch fabric. Built-In Vacuum Is Boon to Homemaker Once again it’s the season for hard work and aching backs spring housecleaning time! For many homemakers, the chore of vacuuming rugs, drapes and upholstery is made easier this year with a buUt-in sysf In such a system the duct bag end motor are installed in a remote location, usually the basement, garage or utility room. Rigid plastic tubing leads to wall inlets — very much the way water pipe leads faucet or electrical wires outlet. When the homemaker wants to vacuum, she simply inserts the end of a lightwe^ht hose into die inlet, presses a button and proceeds. • Since the motor is a heavy-duty type, it does a better job of collecting dirt. Since the dust bag and tank are not in the living area, there’s no recirculation of dust. The house cleaner after you vacuum and stays clean longer. • There’s no heavy machine to lift or lug around, no bumping of furniture — nothing but the lightweight hose to carry. There’s virtually no noise The housewife can hear the doorbell or telephone, listen to the radio as she works and keep cocked for the whereabouts of her children. The system comes complete with the usual attachments for carpets,! bare floors, upholstery, drapes, Venetian blinds, crevices, etc. For more information, write to the Plumbing-Heating-Cooling Information Bureau, 35 E Wacker Dr., Chicago, 111. 60601. HOME WORKSHOP By Ruth Wyeth Spears HEXAGONAL HOUSES for birds are simple to make with Pattern 468. So, show your skill with either the one or the two story nuxlel. Your neighbors will admire them and the birds will love their comfortable new quarters. Price of pattern is 50 cents. It also is included in Bird House Packet No. 75 which gives complete directions for many other novel types — all for $1.50. The Pontiac P’ress Pattern Dept. P.O. Box 50, New Windsor, N.Y. 12550. Is home buying time PUT AN END TO BATHROOM BEDLAM! There's no reason why you should have to continue to put up with those morning and evening trCiffic jams outside the bathroom! Th# simple solution is to let ROYER REALTY show you how easy It is to plan a new home to avoid these problems. Our variable floor plons assure you of a home which is tailored to your ixact family needs ... all day long. SERVING 30 TOWNSHIPS IN 3 COUNTIES 23 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM PLUS CUSTOM BUILDING Royer Realty, inc. OXFORD HOLLY GOODRICH 823 S. Lapeer Rd. 15163 Holly Rd. 9037 S. StatetRd. 628.2548 634-8204 636-2211 iw Uniroyal Inc.’s chemlca division commissioned designer Ving Smith, A.I.D., to create two contrasting rooms which would show the versatility of molded urethane in currently popular home furnishings styles. VERSATILE The added drama of the traditional furniture i s complished with urethane panels used as the sofa buse, chest facade, and a variation used as a handsome room divider. The contemporary “ Mod” room for the generation is the bridge to the present and future. From the stretch fabric ceiling to the undulating loungers, it exemplifies what Snuth calls “The sleekly organic look of today.” Today’s room is a total environment of light, texture, form — and the unexpected. In an almost mannerist fashion, the eye is fooled by perspective and ambivalence about beginnings and endings. This is the mind-expanding look of tomorrow with no borrowings from the past. The furniture follows the flowing lines of the room — free and easy curves and shapes in the molded chairs and molded sofa, and the undulating couch in the center. Color stands by itself here — it is not a “color scheme, an exciting use of color to create an atmosphere. Bright red, for exaniple, is used for em^asis, like an exclamation point. Walls create them^lves — stretch fabric is used to shape walls and ceilings the way the designer wished. “Who needs four box-like walls when you can have Baroque curves and mysterious spaces?” asks Smith. “In this free-form room, urethane seems to create its own future — opening the door to its enormous potential for creative design,” declared Smith. Americans are fleeing to the suburbs, and beyond in droves— and business. Industry and recreational facilities are following right behind. Tb^ shopping center or industrial complex several miles beyond city limits is getting to be a common One of the so-called problems faced by ex-urbanites is “where do we get our water?” Wells Supply Own Water * They simply have wells drilled and get their water from the ground. While urbane ites are struggling with water shortages and pollution problems, their country cousins have all the water they want when they want it. No periodic water shortages. No water meters. It’s a little known fact but wells are the sole or partial source of water for about 30 per cent of our nation’s urban community water systems. OUT OF SIGHT In view of these facts, why doesn’t the public know more abbut our ground water resources? That’s hard to say, but a major reason probably is that you can’t see it. Everyone can see and admire a lake, river or a reservoir. Only those who have a professional reason to be informed know what’ underground. There’s about 40 times as much ground water as there is fresh surface water in the U.S. Ground water, through individual water systems, already serves about 10 million American families. More Bathrooms Becoming Must Now that the two-bath home or apartment has become standard, the trend is toward two-and-a-half or three baths in qach home.» / A , * ^ Ceramic tile, long fppular a bathroom surfacing material because of its easy-to-clean practicality, is now also sought for its decorative variety, the trade association of tile manufacturers adds. Kitchen Is Heart of the Household The “heart” of the house is the kitchen, and the best location for a family room is right next to it. Most family rooms become a center of snacking and entertaining, which nukes the accessibility of the kitchen a necessity. I Surfaces of the family room Yet it may be the solution to the water shortages caused by lack of rain or pollution of surface streams. For noore information on having your own well, write to the Ground Water Resources Institute, 205 W. Wacker Dr., Chicago, lU. 60606. Send 25 cents in coin and ask for “How Water Wells Help You Solve Your Water Problems — Easily Economically!” should be of an easy-to-clean, stainless and durable material such as ceramic tile. Hme Moiernintlui! We Will Supply and Install ALUMINUM SIDING • ROOMING • STORMS AND SCREENS • PATIOS • COMPLETE KITCHENS • IRON RAILINGS • ADDITIONS • RECREATION ROOMS • AniC REMODELING •GARAGE DOORS* FLOOR AND WALL TILE • CEILINGS • INSULATION • AIR-CONDITIONING • GAS AND OIL FURNACES • SOFTENERS AND HEATERS • HUMIDIFIERS • DISPOSERS • AIR CLEANERS • BATHROOM REMODELING • INCINERATORS •CARPETING• DRAPES• FENCING Call for FREE Estimate, 682-4940 J Pressure Treated Using pres sure-treated lumber for fence posts and rails is a wise Investment, regardless I of the wood species. Brand New.. * In Atlanta, Michigan on Highway M-32 Between Atlanta and Lewiston Limited Number of Superb Waterfront Homesites • Private Spring-Fed Lake \ • White Sandy Beaches \ • Superb Fishing \ Property Inspection Tour No Obligation ... No Charge . .vw.ilc, cemfortable drive by private chartered >und iue, te Northern MicMgiin'i beautiful yeor ereund 6744I8SB >n lend ef Lobe Ines in Atlanta, Mlchifan, only 3 hevrs frem ^ B. Yevll en)oy • Continental breoMest end e hot lunch oe EVtlHllffS •St ef Loke Inei Istetei, Ing. Fer infermotien fill In coupon . * n.il , 6 to 9 ACT NOW and SAVE Lake Inez Ketatae, Ino. City. .Stati., ..iip, -.sf.- ifivf;- ENJOY THE CAREFREE LIFE MORE!! ... Live In Colonial Village East CONDOMINIUM APARTMENTS You can BUY a Colbnial Village East Condominium Apartment for Whichever you choose, buying or renting... all of these PLUS features are included in your monthly payment: *171 monthly I Year Round Swimming Pool with Sauna Bolhi I Activities Building with Billiards I Barbecue Pits I Complete Westinghouse Kitchen with Freezer/Refrigerator, Washer/Diyer, Automatic.Di5hwosher, Automatic Range, Exhpust Hood, Disposal I Electric Heat with Humidity Control . I Individual Central, Air Conditioning I Carpeting Including Kitchen I One Carport and one open parking spaca I Water I All Exterior Maintenance including painting, landscaping, snow removal lawn care, trash pickup One Bedroom Two bedrooms ... $205 WHEN YOU BUY, you'll realize tax advantogas, build ownership equity and watch the potential value of your unit Increase. Monthly payment includes principal. Interest, foxes. Insurance and maintenance after 10% down on purchose price of $18,900 or $22,900. ‘ ' YOU CM RENT Monl.Vill.i.sirt FOR $185 monthly EAST COFfDQMINIUM APARTMENTS The first complex of its type In the oreo . . . located on Scott Loke Rood In Waterford (just outside the dity of Pontiac), convenient to the Moll, Oakland Univerilty and the 1-75 expressway to Detroit. Modal Muret.OKNDAILT For Infomation Oalli 6T44I188 Built by Leon Blochuro General Contractor Inc. Drayton Flalns, Michigan Sales byt DAN MATTINGLY THE royTjAC PRKSS SATI KDAV. APRIL 12. lOfiO Concrete Masonry B— 8 Wall Expands Outdoor Living Building a privacy wall of concrete masoniy is like adding an ^xtra room to your bpme. It’s an easy way to expand yoiir living area outdoors. units which permit free movement of air. Inside a walled yard you can have a fireplace for outdoor cooking, a patio for entertaining friends, or simply a place to enjoy the sun. Garden walls of concrete masonry can be built in many textures, patterns, and colors. You may want a solid wall for protection from cold winds. A garden wall utilizing 'A decorative block pattern is also very leffective in creating a courtyard effect adjacent to your home.” ' GOOD BASE For long service life, garden walls need sturdy, solid concrete foundations. A good footing generally is twice the width of the wall. you can choose screen block For example, a wall built of 8-inch block should have a footing 16 inches wide a ches thick. Spruce Up Your Home for Spring I sure to check local building codes for foundation requirements and guidelines on height restrictions, requirements for reinforcement, and recommended wall spans between lateral supports for privacy walls. HIDEAWAY—A curved wall with an open-lattice pattern provides protection plus background for an outdoor terrace. The lattice pattern serves as a screen to insure privacy but allows sunlight and breezes to pass through. The wall was built with 4x8x16-in. concrete masonry units. If your home Is ten years old or older and you are tired of it looking like every other home on the block, you can give It a spruce up to end all spruce ups by taking advantage of developments in the painted aluminum field. Aluminum awnings, door canopies, an aluminum breezeway or carport, plus aluminum shutters will transform a look-alike home into something special. For more information on! block patterns available fori building garden walls, see your local concrete products producer. SECLUSION—A privacy wall of sturdy masonry makes it easy to expand your living area to include more of the outdoors. This attractive wall was built of concrete masonry corner units in 8 x 8 x 8 - i n. dimensions, laid in a stacked-bond pattern. The mortar joints were deeply raked for shadow effects. At far left, units were laid on their side with cores exposed to permit cooling breezes to pass through. A sun deck floor, since it is exposed to the elements, should be surfaced with a durable, weatherproof material such as ceramic or quarry tile. Choose a basic- color or motif or scheme and follow it throughout the entire awning, canopy, brezeway and shutter installations. 'The color scheme should contrast suitably with the rest of your home’s exterior. The bright-colored aluminum awnings and other products will give you several advantages besides visual beauty. For one thing, they can go for years without repainting or other maintenance. COOLER The window awnings will keep the home cooler in summer and protect furniture from the drying effects of the sun’s rays. The door canopies will provide you and guests with a shelter during inclement weather and protect the door finishes. The carport or breezeway adds valuable recreation area. Further information on awnings and carports can be obtained by writing Alcan Alumi-n u m Corporation, Building Products Division, 100 Erievlew I Plaza, Cleveland, Ohio, 44114. WHY WAIT? I badroon, 1 Vi bathi, fully^^j ;|:|;.tjcarp»t*d, tharmo windowi;:-: morbla tilli. Adlar-Kdv:^:! •:;with morbla tills, Adlar-Koy^^ ;;|:-:;ikitclvin cobinati, all this;:;: jvjvwith on ottochad 2 car:}; •:;:-:-;haatad garaga for only% 9,9001 On your lot. jj: Distinctive Designs by y ;::;;:;:Romiie Construction Co.il The Gjeqt Decision Maker... '69 HOME Will Change Your Way of Living! If not immediately . . . eventually because a ^^Homes by Booth, I built horn# talcat all thoto draamad of idaat paopla think about and puts thorn into thair homat today. LIKE AND — 2 baths — no more lineups. — sealed glass windows with marble sills which eliminate fogging and sweating. — furniture finish cabinetry to make the homemakers Chores pleasant tasks. — a family room with a cozy fireplace for relaxing comfort. IN FACT — there are so many new ideas incorporated into a Booth-Built home, we can hardly begin to list them all in this space. SO .. . come out to see them. To gal thara — Driva Waif on Walton, right FROM on Clinlanvilla Rd., to Lolca Angalui Rd., to AND AND OPEN DAILY - SAT - SUN. 1 to 5 *32,290 I » ONI' - OUli. I 10 3 including site SEE TODAY'S CLASSIFIED SECTION FOR OPEN HOUSES - SAT. and SUN. IVILS MANY NEW ONES TO CHOOSE FROM - HH QUICK POSSESSION O’NEIL REALTY 3520 Pontiac Lake Rd. OR 4-2222 Office Open Sunday 1-4 Prize-Winning Plants Grow in Clay Pols When you visit a flower show, you’ll notice that virtually all the prize-winning plants in both professional grower and expert amateur classes have been grown, from start to finish, in porous red clay pots. Clay containers provide the most natural growing conditions and foster healthiest root, development. Newcomers to pot pi anti gardening, who may have been' disappointed by plants grown in synthetic, non-porous containers, will have better results using the containers preferred by the “pros” and experts. SPRING SPECIAL NEW GALVANIZED 48” A diagonal type layout of ceramic floor tiles will help make a small room look larger. The trick is especially effective in entryways, bathrooms I kitchens and outdoor patios. Lake Privilege Homes Spocloui 3-4 b*droom, 1Vli-2V'a bath hotn.t local.d in th. gtnily rolling rural community of Lakeland Eilot.i. Coloniali avollabl. In 40 doyi, from $40,300. Ronchgi from $34,400. LAKELAND ESTATES: on Dixie Hwy. Ya mile W. of Walton Blvd. Private beach, golf, tennis, 3 lakes, boating./ 2 bolhi, eor- 1, foihlly-l RANCH,.,,----------- . p*tlng, foihlly-kllchgn with flr.-ploc. All Iniuialed, windows, buill-Ins. Hug. boMm.nt, Watkins Lake Rd., corner lorena. $31,900. 623-0670, 334-0591. UNIVERSAL’S 11 GA. STEEL 59' PRICE INCLUDES 3'FootWido V" WALK GATE Complete with Hinges NIV Av.iil.iblc CHARGE-IT with NO MONEY DOWN ^lUMIVEHSAC ^^nez Cd. SAVE DOLLARS TOOLAHGE ,, I IIMATES TOOSMALl CALL NOW 363-6639 WAHtHODSE ON MILFORD RD. JUST NORTH OF Mii'J HI-HILL VILLAGE in an exclusive residential areb of pleasantly-rolling hills, paved winding streets, and individually design homes. Convenient to M-24 and 1-75 expressways, minutes from Oakland or Pontiac shopping Malls, Mbadowbrook and Oakland University, churches. and schools, the area abounds in natural recreational facilities. Hi Hill Village enjoys the reputation as one of the finest resideiitial communities in Oaklaad County, SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT 3641 HI LURE ORIVE-For lh« acliv* family iMking •Ibow roomi First floor includo. chmrful family room, tpociou. broakfoif nook, .oparato dining, richly corpotod living room with altractivo boy, and convoniont first floor laundry and both. Bonus hobby shop oroo In tho gorago for Dad. Four roomy b.droomt, 2 full baths. Only 2 yoars old and on a b.outiful high lot. Own.r b.ing transforrodj pricod for quick sol.. Roquiros $11,000 Down. OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M. 3858 HI DALE DRIVE-^Rdmbling Now Tnglond Ranchor, mostor craft.d for tho quolity-mlndod buyar. 28’ long farm kitch.n, immonso first floor laundry,, attroctivo wall popor and panolling f.a-lur.s .throughout. This homo foaturos oxlro touchos not usually found in today's morkot, such os cem-pUt.ly panollod garago intorior with thoughtful storago olcovos included, furnituro finiihod kitch.n cabin.try, 56' long block baiomont, intulot.d windows, morblo sills, and much, much moro, Carp.ting, d.luxo built-ins, and blacktop drivo is includ.d in pric. of $37,950.00. SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT 3818 HI CREST DRIVE-Charming Early Am.rlcon d.sign, eontral hallway floor plan foaturing a hugo b.amod family room and privacy patio, doluxo tioc-trie kitch.n, lovoly carp.ting, and much, much moro. 13'x19' AAastor bodroom suito with walk-in closots, privoto both; wardrobo clos.ts in 3 moro spacious b.drooms. Ov.r 2400 square feet, this homo Is less thon 4 years old. $49,500.00. Hi-Hill Village Is a distinguished development of fin« substantial homes. Sales by ^•HOMES' IN THE HILLS” GuUVA r PONTIAC. INC. 3677 S. Upeer (M-24) Phone 391-3300 TMljl PONTIAC PRESS. SATUKDAV, APRIL 12. 19({0 Your Boiler Needs a Yearly CheckrUp, Too Lei’s face it. No one really likes his home heating boiler. “ You don’t sit in front of -boiler^ as yc(u do your television set. You didn’t show it off/ to friends as you do ydur favorite arm chair. You don’t even decorate the boiler as you decorate your walls, floors, and ceilings. Yet, this unthought-of and unheard-from work machine operates over 3,000 hours a year to keep you and your family completely comfortable. Only with an efficiently-operating boiler can you enjoy the television, the favorite chair and your decorated walls and floors. There’s no need to decorate your boiler — today many come with highly-styled wood paneling — but it is suggested that you give it a once-a-year checkup. By having your heating contractor come each year to adjust the controls and replace worn out parts, the boiler will continue to operate at max-imuip efficiency. many french architectural features are immediately evident in this two-story Chateau. Note how the upper windows break through both the roof and the wall. The dormers in the garage roof, at the left, give extra light, air and space to an upstairs lounge. FIRST FLOOR P LAN Home With Comfort as Its Specialty Here is a French Provincial in a two-story Chateau with a second floor large enough to include four bedrooms, two baths and a lounge. Design Z-88 combines the elegance of mass with the tasteful use of ornamental detailing in the typical style of native French architecture. Elements which catch the eye FACE BRICK Ml Sizes • Colors • Textures For FimFUCiS-PATIOS-HOIIIES-BUSINESS i BBiOK • BLOCK • COMCWltE B AI#>B BUILDING SUPPLY BlPICB COMPANY 545 S. Talagraph, Pontiao 335-8185 Wants 11 ga. OlMia Liak Faaeo Fabric are the steeped hip roof, curved window heads, continuous moulding around the eaves, wall-faced dormers and diamond-paned windows over the recessed entrance. The brick front is augmented by wood shingles on the garage and at the front and rear of the house. A family that requires four bedrooms will find the interior arranged for comfortable movement. Architect William G. Chirgotis has accomplished this with a good traffic plan and sizable rooms. CENTRAL foyer The tone is set by a central foyer stretching 16’6” and containing two clothes closets. / The living room and the ^-ing room are at either side of the foyer. Three windows are along the front wall of the living room, with a fireplace on the opposite wall. The dining room, with two windows facing the front, is adjacent to the kitchen-dinette, which has its own eating area large enough to accommodate the entire family, either at regular meals or snacktime. Two windows, one over the sink and a picture unit in the dinette, provide plenty of natural light and a view of the ‘aryard. There is a lavatory with a mirrored vanity between the 8 STATISTICS Design Z-88 has a living room, dining room, kitchen-dinette, family room, foyer, laundry and lavatory on the first floor, totaling 1650 square feet. There are 1525 square feet of habitable space on the second floor, divided among four bedrooms, two baths and a lounge. Over all dimensions are 77’ 6” by 30’, including the two-car garage. The plans call for a basement, with a stairway downstairs from a foyer location. things as garden tools, toys, lawn chairs and the like. An open staircase leads directly from the entrance foyer to the sleeping areas, with a wide upstairs hall giving an immediate feeling of second-floor ! MASTER BEDROOM The master bedroom has a private bath with a built-in, full-length mirrored vanity and a tiled stall shower. It' also has a separate dressing room, complete with a vanity and two closets, one ofjwhlch is extra large, even for a walk-in. Just off the master bedroom, turning it into a suite, is a lounging area 17’ long, utilizing SECOND FLOOR kitchen and the family room at the right. SLIDING DOORS Siiding glass doors in the rear wall of the family room give light and access to patio, lounging and garden areas. A brick fireplace, with a wood bin and a built-in refreshment bar, takes up an entire wall In a rather dramatic fa'shion. the space within the garage roof. FLOOR PLANS; Entrance foyer, larger erous size of living areas. The 19’ of width than most, and with two clothes closets across the back of the kitchen-dinette allows rather than the usual one, is typical of gen- plenty of room for informal dining.______________ To the left of the kitchen is a laundry room, with one door leading to the outside and another to a two-car garage. Besides two closets in the laundry room, there is enough extra storage space in the garage to take care of such Each of the other three bedrooms is amply supplied with closet space, and there is a linen cioset in the hall. The main bathroom has a tub, towel storage closet, double lavatory and mirrored vanity. With 1625 sq^e feet of living area on the first floor and an almost equal amount on the second floor, this house will not make even a large family feel as though it were in close quarters. It’s definitely designed for comfort. How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home Fuil study p|an Information on this architect-designed House of the Week is included in a 50-cent baby blueprint. With it in hand you can obtain a contractor’s estimate. You can order also, for $1, a booklet called YOUR HOME-How to Build, Buy or Sell it. Included in It are small reproductions of 16 of the most popular House of the Week issues. Send orders to House Plans, The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48056 Enclosed is 50 cents for Baby Blueprint on Z-88 Enclosed is |1 for YOUR HOME booklet □ Take It Easy Contract Job choice of o colorful, longer lotting aluminum or vinyl for the finett crofttmonthip available. Moke an appointment todayl COMPLETE REMODELING SERVICE Recroation Rooms • Kitchens • Bathrooms Room Additions • Garages • Dormers MEMBER PONTIAC AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE FREE ESTIMATES (No ObllKation) FE 8-9251 328 N. Perry, PONTIAC State Licensed Builder And Remodeling Contractor Have you been putting off bathroom modernization because you just can’t face the mess and confusion you expect will come with it? If so, you can forget suchi potential headaches by having the total remodeling job handled by one qualified plumbing contractor. It used to be that you had to deal with half a dozen trades to get a new bathroom — tile setter, carpenter, electrician, ‘plumber” and so on. And you yourself had to serve as sort of general contractor, getting bids from each trade, scheduling their coming and going and paying them separately. Not any more. Many contractors now specialize in one-stop remodeling. They assume responsibility for the whole job from delivering sketches to 1 having the work done by their ' employes or sub-comtractorsa They even arrange your financing for you. SHOWROOM A contractor who specializes in remodeling will have showroom where his products can be seen in natural settings, and he’ll have a remodeling specialist on his staff to help you plan your new bathroom. WHAT IS KLINGELHUT FACE BRICK SIDIN6? It is the Multi-Purpose Brick Sitting that does so many jobs—BETTER I •Mclwlv* MipTMiMnianlfli » 4 lnch*> •! bin ■ulatina pi >lop.dbyll g cPmkina--— ------------ , lutaliM-w 4 fMi of mIM brick Gives year-round insulation • Reduces fuel costs • Beautifies your home, increases its value • Resists tire • Ends repair and maintenance bills - no painting e Economioal to install 2503 DIXIE HWY. PONTIAC Across From Silver Lake Rd., Most remodeling contractors are busy. This is to your advantage because it means they’re highly experienced. 'They’ll also scheduled their men and materials carefully, and will be in and out of your home in about a week. Then the whole family can enjoy the beauty and convenience of your new bathroom. If you don’t already have a plumbing contractor, check the classified ads' of your telephone directory for the names of contractors who" are members of the local chapter of the National Assn, of Plumbing - Heating-Cooling Contractors. / Typ natiiOnal organizatidn is the oldest one in the building tradea and has affiates in all states and most communities. It haa an identifying seal vrith, mo/tto .. we sell, install, and guarantee.” with the I, aervide HOME WORKSHOP By Ruth Wyeth Spears HUMOR COMES through in these cut-outs. The rooster is amazed at the duckling. The hen tries to be unconcerned, and the chicks squabble over a worm. Pattern 240, which gives actual-size cutting and painting guides for this group, is 50 cents. Ihis pattern also is in Packet 39 which gives a wide variety of full-size guides for lawn and garden novelties all for $1.50. The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept. P.O. Box 50, New Windsor, N.Y. 12550. CAIH CA$H FOR YOUR PROPERTY HOUSES OR LOTS We Pay CA$H For Equities Fast, Friendly Service Laron M ORTGAGE & MNVESTMENT AARON D. BAUGHEY 616 W. HURON OWNER - broker 332-1144 LIKE THE WATER LIVE IN WATERFORD 719 SUNNY BEACH DRIVE 3355 COSEYBURN OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M. 2 Finplaces 2'/2 Baths Canal Front Bee. Room. Leasure Living Lake Front Walk-out Basemnnt Extra Sharp!! DIREaiONS; DIRCCnONS: WMt an M59 (Highland Rood) past PanMaa Laka to a lalt on Sunny Booch Drivo. Follow th# slgni. Woit. on Walton Blvd., to o loR on Plaint, to a loft on Cotoyburn, Follow tho ilgnt. MCCULLOUGH REALTY Hr v- .W , 5460 ^ . ■■ " ^74-2236HlGHUNDROAD 674-2236 ■ '''.I Ji'i, ' / , . ■if’ TiiK rox'FiAr niKss. sATi npAV. aimml 12. umo Mall YORK v/hole house air conditioning NOW AND SAVE Now, Mora hot voitkor strikos, h thi hoot tlnw to prcpira ftr •ntin homo, 3C5 doys a yoor. You on|oy full timodohumidifyin;, lillored air (or hootthful cleonli-noM, a quiolcr homo and many, many morai|ll-(amily benefits. By buylog now, when the domand la low, you a................. • PAY NOTHING 'TIL SUMMER • COMPLETE FINANCING SPARTAN AIR CONDITIONING ' 61 Oakland Av«„ Pontiac FE 2-3844 Frta btimdtn Always Banish Bare Floors Says Carpet Industry Bani^ the bare bedroom|sounds more than wall-to-wall floor. Tnat’S/the message from carpeting on the floot;'’ and the carpet industry. ' ^// heavjer/diraperies tm'Tbe win- Kxtensive i/ese'arch Tecently dow#. . completed by the American --- Carpet Jttistitute shows 62 per cent of American homes have MoOSUrementS neither a rug nor a carpet in the master bedroom. When you| for ShelvinQ think of those frigid feet on _ ' those very cold mornings - and When buying material for since you spend one third of library shelving, remember that yoor life in the bedroom -^why board.s measure a half inch less not mlike the surroundings than their nominal width, pleasurable. A 1x12 is ll'/u inches wide. *r * * ’ Although most books art only A carpeted bedr(x)in'is no seven inches wide, lxl2s usually longer a matter of pure luxury, are recommended for shelves Modern fibers make carpeting since they’ll also' accommodate not only possible for master magazines, large art books, bedrooms — but for nurseries, even stereo speakers. teenage and in-between age --------------- lairs, and gpest rooms as well, Bench Beneficial Psychologists and interior, ’ designers agree bedrooms Near the back door, build a should convey a warm and garden bench of fir 2x4s. You’ll relaxed atmosphere. The choice find it also makes a dandy of warm or vivid colons is s e r v i n g counter, workbench, purely a personal thing. Of deop-things-off spot for the course, when decorating for the younger set, keep in mindj children respond to brighter j Bloomfield Manor West 2nd Phase Now Open In A Quiet Residential Area 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartmehts Many Quality Features Found in $50,000 Homes From $165.00 Month Your M Rwntol Ir Thuia Faatureti e Swimming Pool e Carpaling-Orapss • Hotpoint Oven Range e Hotpofnt-Refrig- BOY’S BEDROOM—A haven for a real he-boy. The attractive, yet practical bright green carpet on the floor can stand up to any game of rough-house. When decorating a boy’s room, it's wise to remember a carpeted room is a safer room. Besides being so durable it is highly dirt resi-stant and most mes.sy spills can be sponged away in a flash with just detergent suds and water. The menagerie on the wall was created from pieces of carpeting leftover after installation—a fun project for a rainy day. The sturdy maple furniture plus the handsome blue-green plaid fabric on the window and bunk bed makes this a perfect place for homework or hi-jihks. color schemes. SAFER I Other important reasons why bedrooms should be carpeted —I remember it’s safer and so much sounder. No more falls on slippery surfaced flooring. j As for the quiet aspect,! nothing muffles disturbing Saleslady of ELAINE SMITH KAMPSEN Realty, Inc. Go With A Winner. Winning Salespeople get winning results. LIST YOUR HOME WITH US. ^hone: 681,-1000 To Help Bedtime Balkiness Make Child's Room Attractive You can’t “turn off” a child] He may have some very real if his mattress is full of ridges at a specified hour — expecting fears about going to sleep that and hollows and has sagging him to go to sleep simply'can be easily remedied. springs. because his door has been clos-| For example, there’s no A quality mattress has innerj ed and the lights flipped off. 'logical reason for closing a firmness to properly support; On the contrary, insisting that a child enter a world of siiept darkness can make going to bdd a fearful experience for him, notes Sally Ames, director of the Sleep Institute of the Spring Air Mattress Company Chicago, who said: “The very nature of sleep with its various levels of consciousness can produce strange phychological and p h y s i c a ‘ sensations. Leading sleep researchers telj us that these experiences can be even more INOLUDES all LAIOH and MATHtlAl » lUILT TO AMY CODE, AMY tUIUBH Monafide FE. B-9584 r AO Arc * Dim Ilf BC 17111 I .ih'.i'f Hd.. Oi'lroit child’s door and’ making him young, growing bodies. It also feel completely alone. has surface comfort to gently Rather than keeping a child cradl’e a child and add to his awake, the voices of other sense of security and well-members of the family and being. ordinary household noises can --------------------------- be reassuring and comforting, i Western hemlock lumber is TINY LIGHT prized for wall paneling and There’s also no reason why a cabinetwork because it is nonchild must be put to bed in total resinous and has close, straight darkness. A tiny light can grain, banish the shadows that may seem like monsters year -round! Enclose your swimminig pool. It’s a sound investment. Permanent or temporary enclosures custom styled to suit your needs. Send for free brochure 353-5055 American Pools, inc. 24489 Telegraph Rd. (nr. 10 Mile Rd.) Southfield, Mich. imaginative child. • Make the youngster’s room as attractive as possible. Even intense in children, who donT' g^y children respond to understand them and can’tsurroundings, A well-adequately express their fears.” Lggorafgji room that reflects Scientists say a child who is cheerfulness in its colors and secluded in a dark room ir>3y,facnishings will encourage the imagine terrifying shapes and alarming sounds. When this happens, the child may look at going to bed and the subsequent child to play there during the day. He’s then apt to regard his HOUSE HUNTING^ All homat, rcgardlcH of ago or price, hewo defects. Even minor defoefs can cause serious damage if neglected or overlooked. For many reasons very few homes get all the maintenance and periodic medarniiatien they require. If you unddroslimato tho amount of needed repairs ,pnd improvements, it can cost you hundreds, even thousands of dollars. Our inspection take! about 3 to 4 hours and covers a checklist of hundreds of items. You get a 15 to 17 page datailad report of our findings. Tho foe is modest ($50.00 for homos prices up to $20,0001. Service it expert, prompt and courteous. Home Buyers Inspection Service 651-6208 peri^ of falling asleep as a bedroom as a friendly place of punishment. Jbis own and be more inclined to * * * . 'go there willingly when it’s “Every household oiust have curfews for the youngsters,”, , bis bed Is com- Miss Ames commented - f„rtablc. If your child is a fret- ‘However, if you’ve be»n|fyj s,ggpgr _ waking several VvaftIfAO tVlOt . . .. .. ... • engaging in bedtime battles thatLjj,gj, ^lu^ing the night and get-! leave you exhausted and your bed - there may be I child tearful and wide awake, ^ ^ j^g ^ay be too jou may find that inflexible hot «r too cold or perhaps a rules are causing a major part j-jgggj jamp is shining in his of the problem.” Igygg gn old lumpy mattress SUGGESTIONS could be to blame. I Here arc some suggestions for Parents often make the a happier bedtime hour. mistake of passing along an ! • If your child is often heirloom mattress to a child reluctant to go to bed at night,! when he graduates from sound him out on the subjectjcrib. Even though he’s much 'instead of insisting that he obey'lighter in weight than an adult, without question. a youngster won’t rest properly Oil u beiiiilil'ul WHlerl'ord Hill Lot. Tliiii lieiiiilifiil <1 lieilromn niiilli-levrl I'liliiriMie pluii home Iiha fiimily room, IBIiik room with heaniecl reiliiiK and rirriilnce, liiilhx, full 2 ear Kuruiie. Salrs Kvvlusivefy hy Waterford Realty 4540 Dixie Hwy„ Drayloiii iMaiiis , , v 673-1273 A Consider the view-spectacular! A Consider the rent-modest! Consider the location-ideal! Sylvan on the Lakes is the best apartment value for miles around. There’s no lovelier view in southeastern Michigan. An(j, there's no lovelier apartm’ent than Sylvan on the Lakes. !ctioice of 1 or 2 bedrooms ... all alr-coridilioned and sound-conditioned, with large living ropm, separate dining area, private balcony, deluxe modern kitchen, wall-to-wall carpeting, and plenty of closet and storage space. Private beach on Sylvan Lake, too. Rentals from $152 monthly. Come and livd on the doorstop of Michigan’s Water Wonderland, ' only 35 minutes from downtown Detroit. Sylvan on the Lakes LUXURY APARTMENTS BUILT BY THE SMOKIER COMPANY On Cass Lake Rd. l'«tween Casa and Sylvan Lakes just north of Koeqo Harbor. Opon lor Inspection Kalurday & Sunday 12-6 p.m., Monday tt;rou(jh Trlday P'hi. Ascio./f/ihn A:' ..■'ii.; B—« THE PONTIAC 1»KK?>S. SATI KDAY. APIUI. 12. VMm Safari Setting Leads Way to Sophisticated Approach 7 f\ ' ' / , ’ ' , ' ; ' ' Big game rdom hwteni will Designers Series at the NAti( find the decor of this safari room setting, designed by Sdude-McCarville Designs for Hercules Incorporated’s Young Design Center in City, the tops in sophisticated back look. The big news in this warm screen and pcqess^ry seatingjfhe mystique of the Afrlcana Yorklroom setting lis the Bewipieces. look, i new uidiolstery falffics of Herculoni ★ ★ ★ | whether It be tor a swinging nature oieHn fiber featured on the| By using earthy tones of | bachelor pad or a family “tree-sectional sleep sofas, wails, | greens, golds, oranges, yellows: tops” retreat, a room for fun and neutrals, the designs create:and games is the real theme. a serenely tame environment.—---------- The rich shag carpet — also of[ man-made fiber in the same-family of colors, brings all elements together. Blab Pad Ideal for Teen-Agers Teens mean telephone troubles, but kids often respond to house rules if given their oyn blab pad. Panel a comer of th^ base/-ment with rough pine boards, add a table and old sofa recovered in bright print cotton, install an extension phone and you’ll win their hearts and their cooperation. It’s a real care-free living area for family use or for in-j formal entertaining. Spots and; spills on the Herculon fabrics and carpet vanish with a detergent suds and water| treatment — and they’re so| durable they can withstand the) rigors of the fiercest younger set. ' GUEST SPACE Big things can happen JUNGLE DRUMS-A sophisticated safari setting features new lines o f upholstery fabrics of easy care Herculon olefin fiber in tones of greens, golds, tangerines and neutrals—used on the sectional sleep sofa, walls, pillows, screen and cubes for seating and storage. The rich deep shag carpet is also of Herculon olefin fiber in the same family of colors, as is the handsome upholstery fabric. The Africans mood is further set with warm antique woods, brass, canned lighting from the floor, exotic dried foliage and animal accessories. It’s the perfect pad for a swinging bachelor—or for a family "tree tops” retreat. small areas with clever planning. Solid color and striped contemporary sectional sleep sofas can put up several last minute guests so comfortably — and there’s storage space in a wonderful wooden antique chest, behind the wild but coordinated screen of plaid, striped and solid panels covered in falH-ics of Herculon olefin fiber, and extraneous things also be hidden in the confines of the upholstered cubes — which serve as extra seating too. The use of brass in handsome mirrored table and the trim on the olive Herculon wall covering out the warm tones of Fine Silver Needs Attention the deep shag carpet. The use of I mirrors can do great wonders I as a room stretcher. The I canned lighting from the floor I sets an exciting mood — throwing off reflections and shadows. IMamonds may still be a girl’s best friend, but to today’s homemakers and new brides, gems can’t compete with fine household silver as a blue chip investment with lasting fringe benefits. Since prices of sterling silver place settings have just about douUed In the past 10 years, the bride who bought a five-piece sterling flatware setting in 19&7 for $29 would have to pqy about double that amount for a four piece setfoig today. Even with the rise in price, fine silver for the home is very much in demand. Retail purchases of holloware and flatware in both sterling and silverplate reached an aU-^e peak of $384 million in 1967, an 87 per cent increase over the $^ million of silver goods sold in 1967. ‘"This tremendous rise silver prices has automatically increased the value of older silverware, and therefore put a premium on silver which is kept clean and gleaming at all times. sterling sterling is one of the few beautifol things in the home that actually thrives on use, and proper care and cleaning improves its beauty and value. “It’s been estimated that, in the course of a lifetime, a spoon will be used an average of 65,000 times. If the spoon is sterling and has had go^ care, it will never have to bC replaced, it will be more beautiful than when new, and its actual market value will have vastly increased,” he said. Since silver is definitely worth more than ever before, it deserves the very best care. To get the utmost enjoyment from silver of all kinds —with the least amount of effort — here are some do’s and don’ts. • For sterling flatware, keep it handy and use it frequently. When the tiny surface scratches are bound to occur on silver gradually build up, they produce a patina. It is inrecisely this patina which makes museum pieces of antique silver so extraordinarily luminous and so valuable. ROTATE • If your household is small, rotate silver place settings to keep usage uniform. If occasionally tarnish develops on fork tines from egg or mayonnaise use a liquid fastacting dip for instant cleaning. • Never use an abrasive or aluminum and soda solutions to^ clean flatware or holloware.' Abrasives will scratch the surface and solutions tend to remove the subtle shadows in the crevices of some designs which have been put there with careful oxidation. • To clean both sterling and silver plate,^ invest in a: ' silver polish such asi Silversmiths’ Polish that will clean, polish and protect against tarnish in one operation. Dust silver display pieces Additional accessories such the yellow plastic lamp, tiger skin wall hanging, antique fan, mask, spears, plus the dri^ frequently usin|^ special bush country foliage are Silversmiths’ Gloves that no g], very much in keeping with only remove dirt but renew tarnish-preventing ingredients. The key to beautiful silver is use and reasonable care. When silver is used for the family as well as guests and for children as well as adults, it will respond with increased beauty in dition to lending an aura of grace and dignity to everyday life. Add Cap Board When 2x4-inch toprails are joined over fence post tops, adding a 2x6 cap board protects the joint and gives a stronger, more pleasing line. SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY PRICE Reg. *1695 NOW Thra Marck 15th ..i $1495 ........ This Pool Ineludos! ponalt guorantMd 20 yuan (boIttindiMiMl) • 20 floug* HMipJn gM Kimt - boHoM -------------^ - • Jacuai 3 P.M. Iwavy July, hlnato foml fll«r • faha Im 10*C|r<^ built-in wall tUmmar wMi 8* loaf bMbW • WoU ilHito or mit-— (C'ycoloc) • Roctangla hot feuwfool ladbn cwnwg • toBbfai c CLARKSTON POOL COMPAIIY ino Dnw Hithway lU 6-2614 ADDIIMG AROOM? need supplementary heat? Modal QSW 30 ¥EMCO PRE-VENT is Anrierica's most beautiful heating unit NO CHIMNEY REQUIRED CHANDLER HEATING CO. tvStjn Hlfklaad U., . «T4,64n. Lake Angelas Lakeview Estates 2611 COSTA MESA RD. OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 Beautiful 3 bedroom all brick ranch home with full basement and 2 car attached garage, 2 baths, main floor laundry room, formal dining room, formica cabinets in kitchen along with dinette area, family room with natural fireplace. YOUR HOST: Dick Bryan DIRECTIONS: Walton Blvd., to loft on Clinton-I Road, to right on Gotta Masa, FOLLOW KAMPSEN REALTY Pn W; Hurdn ft. 334^21 V l i.n BUILDING IN PONTIAC SINCE 1945 OVER 50 Custom Built Garage Styles TO SELECT FROM Brick • Block • Frame ISow't The Time To Modernize . . . SEE oun ruuit uip nniONt Ploco Your Ordor Now For Largo Pro-Summor S^vingtl KITCHENS Ss. Our Many Displays t'HA Tmrnu - 7 Ytan To Pay ATTICS a DORMERS DEC ROOMS • PORCH ENCLOSURES ALUMINUM SIDING CEMENT WORK STORM WINDOWS GAMCONSTRUCTIONAELLIS 115 North Saginaw - Across From Sears CALL DAY OR NIGHT; FE 2-1211 NO MONEY DOWN • FREE ESTIMATES: YORK THE SIGN-OF-AGTION!!! WE GUARIimEE A SALE Guaranteed Sale W« list youi; hoL.. at tNa Market Price. We oeaiiatt ourttivat in writing to buy the DURINQ THE LIST- IMMEDIATE CASH SALE Wa buy your house, all money, in 2 days, stay 60 days after TRADE 7 Offlcat Banting alt of Oakland, Macomb and Mayna Counliaa York Real Estate GRAND OPENING SUNDAY, April 13,1 to 8 P.M. Open DiAly 4 to 7; Except Friday,Open Sail to 6 YOUR HOSTS Harvey Keifh Dave Kerr 5900 WELUNGTON DIRECTIONSi Go north on Dbdo Highway to ono-holf mil* north of Andoisonvillo Road, to o right on Rochcrofl to Woll- THIS FINE HOME BUILT ^ by Fruehour ^ AAngail ington, WATCH FOR OPEN SIGNS. • 3 Badrooms a Alum. Siding • Alum. Trim • Full E a Formica Kit. a Coramic Bath • WalMo-Wall Corpot • Att. 2-Car Garage Wa will duplicoto thia fine homo on your lot for $20,500. Wa will appraisa your homa, glva you a guarantaa •ala, and arranga tha bast financing avollabla. Also for Your Houto Hunting Ploaauro... Wo Hovo This Ono Finn Homo Uftl. 4172 Conna Mora Drivo Open Sunday 2 to 6 A lovnly 3 bodtoom rancher wHhboov YomaosTEsst Virginia Flannigun ---- ---h-Mi Dial* Hlgtnaow to nil* port Wahon, turn Mt on Cronbieekle ooleh lor opon .Ign.. You Can Trada Your Praeant Homa and Allova Immadiataly-No Wolfing to Sa|Hbur Homa Firstl FRUSHOUR 5730 Williams Lake Rood 1% O* A ■ eoaxg WOhl-Mnno-Aptmlilng-Bulldlll.) REALTY 674-4161 -674*2?« jf I ' 'I I . '/k ! H ’ • . . ■ . I ^ r. i’v'-, ■■ .r/ V TllK l*ONTlAC: 1»KKSS SATl ’|lI)AV, A1M(1 L l‘>, I»f59 Your Spring House Inspection (Jp?? Should Begin at the Top Spring Is the time the wise homeowner makes a very careful Inspection of his house, Nothing tiWII age a /home as which are minor now can become piajor ones lat^r on. quickly as a heavy winter. Heavy snows, high winds, alternate freezing and thawing can do an extensive amount of damage. Now is the time to assess just how much has been done. First jpiace to check is Ahe rpof. Even thfe roof of a new Some of the damage may not be readily visible, hence the careful inspection. If not tended to, some of these problems house may not come through bad winter unscathed. CUMB UP You may be able to spot most of the trouble from the ground, but a look frorn the top of a ladder is even better. Check for torn or curling shingles. Cement them down with a heavy dab of roof coating. Press in place. Hollywood Bed Package Offered A new Hollywood bed package now being offered by a leading bedding manufacturer simplifies shopping for the homemaker who’s looking for a fashionable yet economical way to furnish a bedroom. Each package consists of a twin-size mattress, box spring, frame, and a choice of eight headboard styles. toward the downspout. Refasten Ibdse hangers. Clean out any accumulated debris that is in the gutters. There should be a screen or strainer over ,the opening into the downspout. Examine the flashing while you are at it. This you will find around chimneys and in roof valleys where slopes come together. If the damage is severe get a professional roofer to make the repairs. Small cracks can be taken care of with roof coating. GUTTERS NEXT Next In line are the gutters and downspouts. Gutters may be sagging due to the weight of the ice and snow that accumulated during the winter. The gutter should slope gently and evenly in one direction. Winter is rough on masonry. Tiny cracks fill with moisture, then with the alternate freezing and thawing they expand. Mortar works loose eventually . Check carefully if you have a brick or stucco house. Examine the foundation of any Clean out crumbling mortar and replace with fresh mortar mix. CRACKS Examine sidewalks a n i drives for cracks that may hav# opened up during bad weather. Chip out the bad spots and use a concrete patch to repair. With both mortar and concrete patches remember to moisten the area thoroughly to begin with and then to keep the patch moist until it is cured. GERRY WILSON OF McCullough REALTY, INC. Salesman of the Month Gerry W at McCi lei Wilton hot made **Stdetman of the Month'* 'tullough Realty, Inc. This makes it twice in 0 year. Geny approached real estate with >al of ambition and enthusiasm, which has a great deaf t proved to be most adventogeous for his clients os well os himself. In addition to telling, Gerry hat a very keen approach to the proper and realistic appraisal of real estate. Congratulations, Gerry, keep up the good work. McCullough Realty, Inc., it very pleased and very proud to have you on our “W* told your neighbor't houtm ...umcc 674-2236 5460 Highland Rd. itellyourt" 674-2236 Check your windows for cracked or missing putty Flemove unsound putty and replace. Check . all calking joints around door and window frames, around the foundation and inside comers where walls meet. Clean out defective calk- VACATION ALL SUMMER LONG your own Ipartan'pools among finett told anywhere 2\ about high pricui l» lha llnuil iwlmmlng poult. ThI. SPARTAN gait e. Tho booullhil oquo-gtoon vinyl ’ noodi pointing or any roflnkhlng. Now ^ o giovnd. SPARTAN POOL cOmplololy In Complete Installation or DoJt-Yourtelf Kits initallgd in lgi» than a weak. Long tarm financing iPilll T GREAT SHAPES • UNLIMITED SIZES Stoi> III mil/ tee our ditplay {tool, filters, covert, heaters, rhemirolt. toys mir/ ei/iil/iiiipiir BENNEH “ POOLCTR. 1-742-6640 Q416S South Saginaw 9to 7...' Sat. to 5 ... Sun. 1 to 6 secluded by shrubbery can a to the feeling of spaciousness arid luxury in the room. Paviqg the obiitt Tyith a natural material like quarry tile — while can ^Iso provide a striking bedrootri floor — will provide an easy indoor-outdoor transition. Winter can be hard on houses. By JAMES L. SRODES UPI Correspondent The merry-go-round of charges and criticism over skyrocketing lumber prices is beginning again with no sign of help to the one hit hardest -the homebuyer. First the homebuilder blamed the lumber dealers. The lumber dealers in turn blamed the government. The government may or may not respond by bringing the charges in full circle. ing and recalk. If paint has been damaged, scrape off the loose surface, prime and then repaint when the prime coat is thoroughy dry. Light Colors Keep Things a Lot Cooler Light colors reflect the sun’s rays. Dark colors absorb them. you keep these and the following pointers in mind, you and your home will be a lot cooler this sununer. First, as to your house, a white or pastel colored roof and siding can be instrumental in keeping your home cooler. If you plan installing aluminum siding this year, do it now and get the bonus of the additional insulation and reflectivity it provides. WINDOWS Even if you can’t do anything about your roof or sidewalls, you can do something about your windows. Unshaded windows are the chief source of heat entry into the hpme. On a sunny''day, the glass can admit anywhere from 300 to 1000 B.T.U.’s per square foot per hour. ’The most effective fighters, are light colored aluminum awnings. They are available In a variety of rigid or roll-up designs and make a ihome up to 20 degrees cooler. Patio covers, carports, breezeway covers and porch covers also increase the home’s resistance to sun, whether they shade glass, wood or masonry. As for yourself, you will be a lot more comfortable on the job and around the house in light-colored, light w^ght, loose fitting clothes. During the really hot days, eat smaller meals with plenty of fruit and vegetables. Add to your intake of water and fruit Juke and sprinkle additional ■ on your food. Lumber Prices-- Up, Up and Away while the carousel of criticism continues, Americans are buying homes at a record rate, partly out of justifiable fear that if they don’t buy now, it will cost more later. They are aware that prices in the last year have been bounding upward at a fantastic rate. COST UP As land around urban centers grows more scarce, the cost increases. Inflation .has also boosted |he cost of borrowing money to buy or build homes. But lumber costs are the biggest* single villain. The average house cost $22, 000 a year ago. It is now $1,300 more expensive because of rising lumber prices. Hie cost of ordinary building board has risen 500 per cent. Some grades of plywood have jumped prices 100 per cent. ONE ANSWER For the National Association of Home Builders (NAHB) the answer to the crisis was easy. NAHB President Eugene A. Gulledge said: “Sohie suppliers, not content with prices almost doubling during the past year, are fueling inflation with still higher prices, pleading short supply, lack of transportation and anything else but the real reason — being participants in system that is charging all the market will bear.” The charge was like a hammer applied to the finely-tuned imeecap of the lumber producers. James D. Bronson, president of the National Forest Products Association, said the Gulledge charges were laudable s ments but should be better used to focUs attention on the true roadblock — federal. management of national timber lands, which contain 60 per cent of the softwood lumber supply. Arbor Protection Building a new deck for your home? If it’s located in south or west yard, consider an arbor shade roof in your over-all plan. FOR SAIiE OPENSVmAYi TO 5........<2Sfi00 Beautiful 3-be< ig drapea, wall tg wall carpeting, range a e wlndov baaement, Z^sar neatea garage, aiao inoiuum* -----^ - X 15in»^ ■ PURE GRANULATED ■ Pioneer Sugar.... 5 55* - YOUR CHOICE OF GRINDS , Maxwell House....ftiS9* Morton Dinnors.:r.¥..3B*: ANY TWO '/4-CAL CTNS KROOER SHERBET OR ICE MILK VolU Thru Wotl., Apr. 16, 1969 . ANY PACKAGE PHILADELPHIA _ Croain Cheoso boneless BOSTO^Ij! BUTT PORK ROAS . JO BP •VonJThMW0j.,Apr. fJ SuMniu'^ncJi PnoeCuotf GOLDEN BANTAM Swool Corn k< 6 FRESH VINE RIPE ToBnatoes 3'G9 FRESH CRISP Pole or Groon Boaps 29. ifl/ itl Prhom md Homo oWooHvolot Ktptor lit Oslnlt ood foSfffttiUf.fc'f •« Tuoodoy. April 15, IMf. Nona Sold To Dfoforo. Copr'e**' 1969. Tho Kronor Co. ■•-,r -7 r--- / «,e THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, Chant'Christos Anesti' ^ Greeks Observe^ Easter Six million Orthodox Chris^pf the year. It is culminated Ini The triuipptal hymn of the tian^ In the United litotes and the joyous celebration of the Ressiirectioti '^Christos Anesti” r. j_ Resurrection Of Jesus Christ oh will be chanted tdurinjs the Sunday. I midnight liturgy tonight by the Canada will celebrate the greit festival of Easter tomorrow, one week later than Chrisitans of the Roman Catholic and Protestant faiths. ★ ' The Orthodox Church adheres to a decree proclaimed during the First Ecumenical Council of Nicaea in 325 A.D. when Bishops from throughout the Christian World determined that the date of Easter would be celebrated on the first Sunday following the first full moon of the Vernal Equinox (March 21). the Hebrew observance of Pass-over. This was in order to the Biblical sequence of the events of the Oucifixion. SACRED PEMOD For Orthodox Christians Holy Week is the most sacred period Keego Harbor The Rev. Bob McCrary of South Western Seminary in Fort Worth, Tex. will be the evangelist for the revival starting tomorrow in Keego Harbor j Baptist Church, 1716 Cass Lake,] Keego Harbor. | Meetings will continue through April 20. ★ ★ ★ Special music will be provided for services scheduled for 7 p.m. daily. The Rev. David L. Hott is pastor. Church of Atonement The Adult Choir of Church of Brethren is celebrating the 60th wedding anniversary of the Rev. and Mrs. LeRoy W. Shafer Atonement, 3535 Clintonville, I gj services tomorrow; There CELEBRATE SUNDAY - The Rev. and Mrs. LeRoy W. Shafer will observe their 60th wedding anniversary at services tomorrow in the First Church of the Brethren, 46 N. Roselawn. Couple Celebrates 60th Anniversary R^v; Costas Kbuklis and con-gfegation of St. George Greek Orthodox Church as they hold lighted candles. Divine Liturgy will begin at I p.m. The giving of the Eternal Light Procession for the Ressurection will start at 11:30 p.m. outside the church. AT MIDNIGHT TTie Hymn of the Resurrection at midnight is followed by Matins and Liturgy of St. John Chrysostom. The church will be plunged Into total darkness tonight except for the lone vigil light of the altar. This is the service of resurrection. When Father Kouklis Intones 'Come ye and receive light from the unwavering light and glorify Christ who arose from the dead,” he lights a taper from the vigil light and turns and lights the tapers held by those close to him. UGHT TAPERS Like a sea of flowing light, taper is lighted from taper, and the light flows frorn the altar through the church, out to the crowds outside the church who recieve the light on their tapers. The cry ‘‘(5irist is risen” and the response ‘‘Christ is risen indeed” is heard on all sides and a joyous Easter begins. The lighted tapers are carefully carried home and a cross is smoked from the candle over the entrance of each Greek home to assure continued blessing for their homes. The traditional Greek dish for Easter is lamb. * ★ ★ The Vespers of Love service is scheduled for 3 p.m. on Sunday. Waterford Township, will present the cantata,” Hallelujah, What a Saviour” by John Peterson at 10:45 a.m. tomorrow. Narrator is Mrs. Robert Lawyer Mrs. Charles Seavey is director; and Mrs. Ronald Furman, organist. include Mrs. Jane Golden, Carol Freeland Clifford Hager, Howard Bertram, Harold McKinney and Duane Francis. East Side Church of God The Rev. Gale Retrick, executive secretary of the Church of God, will be guest speaker at 11 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. tomorrow in the East Side Church of God, 348 Irwin. The theme of the sermon is ‘‘The Metropolitan Move of the Urban Crisis — Facing Our Task.” The Rev. M. M. Scott is pastor. The First Church of the attended the national and district conferences of his denomination. ■k * * Mrs. Shafer assisted her husband by making calls on the sick at Pontiac General, St. Joseph and Pontiac Osteopathic hospitals. She also made quilts for burned out families. ★ ★ ★ Not only did Mrs. Shafer teach Sunday School classes, she often conducted the evening service. For many years she served as chairman of WCTU, Francis Willard Chapter. The Shafers celebrated their 50th anniversary in 1959. few years ago they entertained the more than 100 couples with their children, whom the Rev. Mr. Shafer had married. Some he had christened as babies. The ReVi and Mrs. Shafer have four sons, John T. of Owosso and Aubra L., LeRoy W. Jr. and Harold L., all living on farms near Durand. There are 16 grandchildren and 18 great-grandchildren. will be a special recognition at 11 a.m. The congregation and the Shafers will join a cooperative dinner in fellowship hall following worship. * ★ * The Rev. Mr. Shafer was pastor of the church for more than 21 years. An open house for the Shafers’ many friends throughout the state is schedul-throughout the state is scheduled from 2 to 5 p.m. The Rev. and Mrs. Shafer of 81 S. Paddock came to Pontiac in April 1942 from the church in Muskegon. During his pastorate he gave part time to working far the Grand Trunk Western Railroad, retiring in 1954. In 1961 under the leadership of Pastor Shafer, members completely remodeled the church and installed a hew organ. For some 40 years he Day oi Recollection in Bloomfield Hills Ponllac Pratt Phtto by Rolf Winior In Downtown Detroit The Brownson Guild, organization of Catholic educators, will observe a Day of Recollection on April 20 at the Convent of Sacred Heart, 1250 Kensington, Bloomfield Hills, with the Rev. John Schuett, the director. The subject for the day will be ‘‘The 'Theological Religious Aspects o f istentialism.” The opening conference is set for 10 a.m. The Holy Sacrifice of i the Mass will follow. BrunchLj showers didn’t keep young HOLY SATURDAY—Greek Easter Is observed a week after the Jewish Passover and coincides with Easter of other faiths about once every four years. This year it is a week later. Here Mrs. Gus Froumis of 1322 Seville, Rochester (left), and Mrs. Socrates V. Sekles of 2930 Bloom- field Shore, Orchard Lake, decorate the hand carved bier with white chysanthemums and lilies for the procession in St. George Greek Orthodox Church. The Rev. Costas J. Kouklis holds the statue of Christ just taken from the cross. Today is Holy Saturday in Greek Orthodox churches. Teen-Age Rally Begins WiflT Concert The sky was partly overcast : The rally began with a 20-j Church. They decided to do ilast Saturday but even chance'minute concert of Christian folk, something big with the youth songs. After the concert about group, he said. will be served at noon. A brief business meeting will precede the afternoon ference and discussion on the topic of the day. The program will close with benediction. Members are urged to invite friends. Reservations must be made in advance. The Guild’s .activities this year are under the direction of Sister Cora McLaughlin. Mrs. Marie Haywood is president. people of Columbia Avenue Baptist Church from singing Christian folk songs at the Decency Rally in Kennedy Square, downtown Detroit. ★ A I ★ The Pontiac gfoup under the •150 teen-agers marched up Woodward Avenue distributing to shoppers ‘‘Good News by a Man Named John,” a modern translation of the Book of John in the Bible. ★ At the conclusion of the rally. We made application to Detroit Conunon Council for the use of Kennedy Square ” said Wilkins. ‘‘Our petition was granted and our Youth Choir began working up a concert of Christian folk music. (■■Ml iii»» . . - • /I . ’ . CHOIR ON TOURr-The Omega Choir of First Church of the Nazarcne, 60 State, Is on tour of churches In Indiana Where they will present cqncerts. The 60-member group 4s composed of young people of the locpl church and churches of the Greater Detroit Area. Showft (from left) are Fonda Welch, , t -IV - ' leadership of the Rev Perry;^^^ g Thacker, associate pastor met;g^j,^j„ 2619 Cass, to be tem-aprs from around the hamburgers and Detroit area to participate in a refreshments, mass demonstration. purpose When asked if the rally accomplished its purpose, Thacker said, ‘‘we came downtown Detroit for n decency rally. Not one of our group was arrested. Not one negative comment was mentioned concerning the rally. ‘One policeman told me this s the most peaceful demonstration hq had ever been assigned to,” he added. The Rev. Mr. Thacker said 'the rally was called to make it clear to the public that s teen-agers have positive positions. These teens know that there is more to life than burning draft cards or smoking pot. Their purpose is to make this evident to the people in ' Detroit area.” Thacker stated that the idea of the rally originated about four months ago as he talked with Grover Wilkins 111 minister of music at Columbia ' >«.' '■'■‘a PonlUc Pr«i» Photo Denise Scott, Royco Scott, Jim Nixon, Pbm Nlxson, Cindy Montgomery, Jane Burton and CJJjerl Webb, all of Pontiac. Several adults are accompanying the group, , *, Brenda Wheatley, a student at Waterford Kettering and president of the Youth Choir, said ‘The reason folk music iras used was its ability to com-naunicate with the now generation.” Thacker concluded by saying ‘‘Plans are already under way for a decency rally to be held in MR.S. L. R. MINER REV. L. R. MINER Present Musicale at Messiah Church A song service will b e presented by Mrs. Ruth BupbeC and John Robertiion at the 3:30 p.m, service tomorrow i n Messiah Baptfst Church, 575 E. Pike. Charles John.son will serve as organist. The afternoon jjrogram is sponsored by members of the hoard of deacons and trustees. The Rev. Roy Cummings Is pastor. The musical program first scheduled for Liberty Baptist Church was- cancelled and arrangements made for holding the service at the Messiah Church. .. MacetJon/o Church Honors the Miners 'Tlie congregation of Macedon-1 The Miners have four sons, ia Baptist Church will honor the jLenworth R. Jr. with the Navy, Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Miner for stationed In Guam; Wllford, a their 18 years of service to the student at Western University; church and community at serv- Major, a student at Eastern ices Monday through April 20. |University: and Dennis who at-Meetings are scheduled for tends Jefferson Junior High 7:30 each evening until Sunday Sch(M)l. when the program is listed at Mrs. Lula Robinson Is gon-3:30 p.m. eral chairman of the annlver- k k k gary celebration; Mrs. i Apn^ Dqrlng his pastorate the Rcv.Ib, Snoddy, cochairman; sd|d Mr, Miner has also worked with Mrs. Nellie E. Alexander, a«c-civic groups of the community, retary. Presently he serves on the Mrs. Ella D. Hardy and Itos. Pontiac Citizens’ Committee on Dorothy Owens are In charge of Youth, the committee for Con-]the programs, ference on Public Welfare, and j * * . * as a trustee of Michigan Cancerj Local congregations will M Foundation, Oakland County guests us will the Rev, B. A. Branch. / |Rundless and members pf New Pastot’ Miner id vice presl-[Liberty Baptist Chfirch, Detroit, dent of Wolverine State Con-'fhe Rev. Dr. T. S. Boone and gress of Christian Education,'congregation qf King SoloniM and secretary of the Metropoll-j Baptist Church, Detroit, wlU tan District Association. 'also be presept. / ■ B—^0 THE I^ONTIAC PRKSS, SATURDAY, APBIL 12, 1969 AUlURN HEIGfITS ^REE METHODIST mm KHMon^iOToi WNOArSC^L........KMOAM. MMNMawmSHIP....I«MS A.M. IVmiNO WORSHIP.....7.00 PJ*. WIDHUOAT PRAYIR.7i30 PM. FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD Pony St. at Wid* Track SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. Evoryon* Wolcom* n A.M. "LOOSING WHILE GAINING" 7 P.M. EVENING THE REV. JAMES PIERCE, of Ottawa, Canada, Spoaking ChoilM A. Dovonport *7ho Church on tho March" BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH Woodward at Lon* Pino Bloomfiold Hilli-647-2380 Robait Mariholl and Stonlay Stafanic, Mlniitart "MEMO TO JOYCE CAROL, OATES AND OTHER DISENCHANTED TY«S" 9:30an^n:15A.Mi Worship Sorvicas.and Church School (Nurtary thru 13th Grada) FIRST SOCIAL ^ BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin-FE 4-7631 Sunday School-10:00 A.M. Sunday Worship-11:00 A.M. Evoning Worship-7:30 P.M. Wadnasday Proyar-7:00 P.M. Saturday Evaning Biblo Study-7:30 P.M. Rov. Harry Carr, Pastor FE 2-1017 Th* Pontiac CHURCH OF CHRIST 1180 N. PERRY The only true happln^sJi comes from squandering ourselves for a purpose.—John Mason ’ Brown, American auUior. MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 68 W. Walton Blvd. Holding Forth the Word of Life Sunday School .... 9:45 A.M. Morning Wprthip......11:00 A.M. Evaning Service.......7:30 P.M. REV. ROBERT F. RICHARDSON, Pastor FIX FILM—Trying out the film to be shown at the F’ather & Son Banquet in Grace Lutheran Church, 114 Genesee, at 6:30 p.m. Friday are (from left) Russell Fahr of 5699 Commerce, West Bloomfield Township; his son Jeff; and Emery Mitchell of 36.36 Baldwin, Pontiac Township, general chairman. The film in color shows the Detroit Tigers in the World Series 1968 ball game. Ministers List Activities Central Christian Church 347 N. SAGINAW 11 A.M. Maming Worahip—9:45 Bibla School 6 P.M. Youth Mooling-7 P.M. Gotpol Hour ^ Mr. Ralph Shorman, Minitlor Silverciest Baptist Church 2562 Dixie Highway, Pontiac 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 A.M. f "THE GREAT OPEN AIR MEETING" 7:00 P.M. "SPREADING THE GOSPEL" REV. LELAND LLOYD, Spaaking at Both Sarvicat Nursery Open at All Services Pastor John Hunter 673-9274 Vince Desmond, scout for the Dale Treadway of Youth for 10:30 a.m. services tomorrow in p.m. services tomorrow Iri Detroit Tigers, will give a talk Christ will bring the message at First Congregational Church, Memorial Baptist Church, 599 and show a color film on the|7:30 p.m. on April 27, the clos- E)ast Huron and Mill. Michigan. Ed Justin will sing world series 1968 ball game atjing night. Patricia Knudsen and Jerry i“I Believe in Miracles” at the the Father & Son Banquet j will show films and | morning worship hour. , scheduled for 6:30 p.m. Fridayj Pnhienn „f narrate on trips to Europe' * ★ ★ in Grace Lutheran Church, 114' ,, ® win nr^ach «t thpevening. The pro-1 The Missionary Society will S. Genesee. „ „„ ’ „l,,„arfAt Southfield ® P ™' din- continue the White Cross work There will be door prizes and High School today. Music for one dozen baseballs autograph- meeting will be provided by a.m. Thursday, ed by the Detroit Tigers. a combined youth choir com- Memorial Baptist Following the 6 p.m. supper ] Tickets may be purchased at posed of young people from David Grinnell will bring the Saturday the congregation will the office or from an usher. , H^p^st churches in Oakland message at the 11 a.m. and 7 hold its anual business meeting. Donation for adults is $2 and foriCounty. • Officers will be elected, children under 12 years of age^ The crusade is a part of the Crusade of the Americas by TRINITY METHODIST Baptists of North, Central and KEEGO HARBOR South America. The ‘‘Spiritual Life Mission of . ,_______ Evangelism” will begin on April Auburn Heights 20 and conUnue through April 271 United Presbyterian ; at Trinity United Methodist ' Chruch, 2091 Cass Lake, The you h stewardship com-,, Waterford Township. mittee w|ll sponsor^ a pancake The Rev. Robert C. Laphew,j^*r®?*^f3St for all junior high. College Choir to Perform on Monday The Sterling College Concert, Calvary Baptist The Rev. Frank Gonzales and 1 members of his team from I California, will hold closing 'meetings at Calvary Baptist I Church, 3750 Pontiac Lake, Wa-j terford Township tomorrow, j I Worship is at 11 a.m. and 7 pm. I A special service with em- pastor, will open the Mission atlsenior high and post high youth [Choir will appear at ^ p„ tj, jg scheduled the 10:45 mr^ing service. Helgroups at 8 a.m. tomorrow. ;^enue U n 11 ed I^esb^rianlfor 7:3 wm eakr‘K are neces-IJurch for a concert at 7:30 . _______ L,___„ XL-oo-., Monday evening. 7:30 tonight. to Me,” a story of his call to the sary. ministry. a urcli <6^ BALDWIN at FAIRMONT 4s Pontiac, Michigan THE % SundaySchool...........,9:45A.M. ■ WESLEYAN ** Wofthip................11:00 A.M. QiURCH S Wailoyan Youth...............6:00 P.A8. I Evofling FamiV GMpul Hour .. .7:00 P.M. O ^ W«dn««doy Piayar and Proit* . 7:00 P.M. I REV. WIUIAM LYONS, Patter “Why Miracles” will be the I The performance is a part of| GfOUp MOfks theme of the Rev. F. William a 2045, IMS Doloyno H. Patfllng, Poitor irf o( Wm«. Ph^nn OR 3-73 Surtdoy W Sundoy Church School 9 ! Ilkhord C. Sluckmoyt Sunday Worahip 8:30 on Sundcry Church School 9: Chorloo A. Colborg, Pott Phono OR4-)pl3 Sundoy Schodl9:45 Worthip 8:30 All THE AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH tlAUriFUl SAVIOR h S,»l» I0.4S •ySthwl 9jIS im C. W«mi, Patte PhoMi 6$7-0770 Sundoy WonMp 1.00 and 10:30 Sunday Ckwch SchoalO.IS *THI lUTHIRAN HOUR*’ loch SiiMlay WPON 7.0S A.M., CKIW 12,30 P.M. Church are planning a special party to celebrate the publishing of the Rev. Carl i Price’s new book. The party . wUl take place: from 3 to 5 p.m.\n Fellowshipi Hall. Refreshments will be served. The book entitled ‘‘Trials and Turnpikes: Meditations for Out-of-Doors” was written. Pastor Price said, ‘‘in the hope that Rally Starts Tomorrow The Sixth Annual Missionary i --------------------- Rally of Elizabeth Lake Church c L, Ctl^ of Christ, 183 S. Winding,! oHOW rlim Waterford Township, will begin tomorrow. For many years the choir has used the Lativan spiritual, ‘‘My God and I” as the traditional conclusion for each program. ! missionary department of •The Sacram^t of Cornmunion. „ g church will will be observed at the 8:30 and^ jg„g, ,11 a m, services tomorrow with ^ ^ Past^ T R. Allebach preachmg if ^ y, t„„„„ow. C At 4 p.m. the youth depart- The Men’s Chorus will sing at J 3^ the church, 392 Bloomfield. The Rev. W. L. Cohen wlU speak and the Youth Choir will sing. Glayds Chappell is president of the group. The Rev: miiiuiiuyy Highlights of the World Series ______ _______ God may speak to us through ^ through I ^e shown in the film ‘‘The T,ong is pastor. the cxpmence.s of outdoors. Tuesday when all Churches of Yea^ the Tiger” during the . ----------------- Chri.st in Southern Michigan will t*^*ther and Son Banquet at Character and personal force, join in the meeting. Crescent Hills Baptist Church, are the only investments that All B. Jarmcn of Homer, |Waterford Town.shlp, Friday are worth anything — Walt BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 TaUgraph Rd. 9:45 A.M. Sunday School 11 A.M. Morning Worship '6 P.M. Evaning Sarvica Wadnatday, 7:30 P.M. Prayer Moating lAlaska, will be the speaker forl«v«">nK- 'Th® public is invited.‘Whitman, American poet. I the three evenings. Service Set The Rev, Pearl Williams will speak at the 7:30 p.m. service tomorrow in St. Martin Prophecy Church, 389 Orchard Lake. The Pontiac Spirituals will sing. 11 A.M. "Somatimas It Cautas Mo to Trambla" 7 P.M. "A Pfoyar With a Guorontoad Anawar* FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE ST. **Where All the Family Worehipt Together'' 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCh60L HOUR CHILDRENS'DAY Bring the Children 11 ;00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP Rov. U. B. Godman 7t00P.M. EVENING HOUR" Groat Musical Hour Adult Choir Toon Orchostca 'NurtrryOiien During AH Serelre$" & ■' man potato pancakes. ILHELM’S RATHSKELLER SERVINQ BAVARIAN FOOD WEEKDAYS 9 to 9, SUNDAYS 7 to 1 406 Main Stroot RooNostor 661-9929 SUNDAY SPECIAL jAKtA mnom oip mum AS m^As Humomoo BOHAHZAl “Little Joe Special” The Ribeye Steak Salad, Baked Potatoes Texas Toast........... Mr BONANZAontLoiN PIT. Kmart Glenwood Plaza North Parry Streat, Cornar QIanwood Carry-Out Availabla 338-0433 Open 7 Days a Week 11 A.M.-9, Fri. ond Sot. 'til 10 OPEN SUNDAY TIL 8 P.M. 12 NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC OPEN 9:45 A.M. Show at 10:00 A.M. Continuous - 334-4436 YOU MUST BE18-_______ PROOF IS REQUIRED OPEN 9:45 A.M. - CONTINUOUS ALL DAY Public Expectations Worry Farmer HEW Aide 'Well Received' JAMES FARMER | these expectations for additional WASHINQfON (WPI) 7-leverage.” When Jamefs FAriner took a job gp£gjpj(4g in the Nixon administration, .. . there was some speculaUon that* .Interviewed a short time after he would be resarded by other® swearing-in, the heavy-seL. SrtZs as an ffle ‘ ^ booming-volc^ Negroes as an the problem seems to be at the opposite extreme. •I almost have the feeling that I’m the Great Black Hdpe," Farmer said after assistant secretary was unable to talk in detail about the status of current HEW problems. But he is more than willing to discuss problems of racial relations in the United States Farmer said the new view ofipersonnel and commitment, i;n8ny Npgyoes, esf^ially the cannot shoAt results before “a young, is that p kind/of "‘eUtnic [couple of generations,” h e cohesiveness” shpuld be declared. “That needs td be emphasized rather than efforts'done, but we can’t wait.” i to integrate o r ’’disper^’’; added:“A second thrw^out the white-dominated ^ checkmate racism, to concentrate more on reducing ____I. wtiira reiauons m me uiuiea office as an assistant secretary of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW). The former national director of the Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) said he is “tremendously well^ received’ in his swing around the country after the announcement of his appointment. In fact, he said in the interview, whites as well as blacks may be expecting him to achieve the impossible. NOT Farmer entertains no illusions about the possibilities i o achieving true integration soon. “The fact of the matter is that the sum total of integration has declined,” he said. “We have managed to achieve desegregation here and there on Friday night, and on Monday morning, find it is resegregated by flight. “So we’ve been running up a down escalator there. “I still maintain integration has to be an ultimate objective. One of the things that concerns me is that expectations but I see more immediate ob- jectives.” are so high that they cannot possibly be met,” Farmer said. Farmer, who expects to have a voice in HEW policy-making across its broad jurisdiction, said he trieiF to “scale down” overly optimistic hopes of many people during his lecture tour by setting realistic goals. But Farmer also said it is his intention to get action from the federal government' “by using Community Theaters society. “Dispersion advocates assume the nation is a melting pot” and that individuals can enter the mainstream of society as individuals, he said. “I don’t believe that is quite {true. I believe there has to be entry as a group and then they make it or fail to make it as individuals.” Farmer pictured the new 'cohesiveness” of blacks as an element of a new strategy to 'checkmate racism.’' “Racism is very strong and we do the nation and ourselves an injustice and disservice if we deny it,” he said. Farmer said he was talking less about outright hate than about racial ‘‘images, stereotypes” Implanted in white Americans’ minds. Efforts to “erase racism from the culture” through education and other available means, even^with adequate funds,| the capacity of damage people.” VMFDL tCseprern TMoP THIATER PAGE SAT- . ----- ---------S*r«, Mr». C-..., ____ Gina Lollobrloida, Phil Silvers, Shelly WInlerti "Taiwan Today," f---------- John AAllls. Thur.-FrI.: Sinatra. "Swiss' Family Robinson,' "Lady In Cement," Frani Computers Helping Cities Unsnarl Traffic By MIKE COCHRAN Associated Press Writer Experiments in a handful of American cities to use computers to untangle worsening traffic jams are showing encouraging but not spectacular results. Among the pioneering cities with computer experiments are Chicago, Detroit, Fort Lauderdale, Fla., San Jose, Calif., and three Texas cities—Houston, Austin and Wichita Falls. Officials in San Jose, a city of 400,000, say computer control of 60 lights in a 35-bIock downtown area has speeded traffic there. John Hudson, associate director of traffic and transportation for Austin, reported: “Speed has increased 10 miles an hour and the number of times you have to stop has decreased. As a result, there have been fewer accidents.” Computers control 42 signal lights in the University of Texas area. SIMILAR FINDINGS The U.S. Department of Transportation has set aside million for the 1970 fiscal for major innovations in traffic control, and computers head the list. CLOSED-CIRCUIT TV At Houston, the Texas Transportation Institute uses closed-circuit television and a computer to reduce traffic jams along 6.5-mile inbound stretch of the Gulf Freeway, Dr. Johan Buhr, a traffic engineer, said traffic volume has increased 10 per cent, yet speeds have gone up 30 per cent and rush hour accidents have been cut nearly In half. In Wichita Falls, a city of Sensing devices located at intervals along the right-hand freeway lane detect gaps in traffic during peak hours. ■'When a traffic gap is detected, the computer turns an on-ramp traffic light green so that a motorist reacting in an aver-manner will reach the Sunday Specials FROM THE KITCHEN NEW YORK STRIP STEAK--- • *2.00 FISH DINNER....... • • • ” CHICKEN DINNER ----• -*2-00 SHRIMP DINNER .........*2 00 ISdLUDIMi A COMPLETE SAIAD BAR Chicken House 497 Elizabeth Lake Ril. . ■ ,FE 4-0265 Acro»» from the Pontiac Mall __ HELD OVER! DON’T MISS IT! "JULIE ANDREWS IS HEAVENLY. A MUSICAL ROUSER! 15 STYLISH NUMBERS! more than 100,000, officials report a 9 per cent drop in acci-3 and a 45 per cent drop in the time motorists spend waiting at red lights. However, computer experiments have so far been unsuccessful in copjjqg yvith the sub-, stantially larger traffic headaches of New York City. After three yeOrs of delay, the city is still without an experimental installation and a second manufacturer ^f components is now involved.“One veteran engineer there called the study so far “an engineering fiasco.” Basically, the computer systems use a sensing device to measure the volume of moving or waiting traffic at key spots. This is fed to computers which have been programmed with background on local conditions. The computers then direct the signal lights, telling how much ‘‘green time” .should be flashed ih each direction to open up the traffic flow. In Wichita Falls, measuring devices buried in the pavement transmit traffic information instantly to a data acquisition and control system which automatically synchronizes traffic lights at 77 intersections. Fort Lauderdale uses a computer that has been essentially limited to inbound-outbound traffic counts, yeC has one unique feature: 28 lighted, overhead signs, linked by computer to the stoplights, automatically display the speed for which the signals are set. THIS IS THE TRUE STORY OF THE SELF-CONFESSED BOSTON STRANGLER. ^JUIIE ANDREWS ASTNE STAR! NOMINATED FOR 7 ACADEMY AWARDS! BOSTON STRANGLER tony Curtis Henry Fonda George Kennedy MjiwMIlin Murray Hamiltpn Foature 2:18,4:30,6:5018:00 P.M. ALL HER ROMANCES! ALL HER WILDNESS! ALL HER FUN! ALL HER SONGS! ALL HER dANCES! ALL HER JOY! RICHARD CRENNA MICHAELCRAI6 DANIEL MASSEY Mmm mrnm mIuiiiiiniiighiu)'^ I W9ii*CaUHIMfllBIBI $AT.-SUN,-WED. 1;00-3;45-6;30-9!l5 MOII.-TUES.-TWUilS.-FBI. 7:30 Only! NEXT AHRACTION: WALT DISNEY»S “SMITH” and WALT DISNEY»S “INCREDIBLE JOURNEY” freeway at the right time to merge into the gap,” Buhr said. DETOOIT, CHICAGO The Detroit and Chicago sys- tems are similar to Houston’s. A four-mile northbound stretch of John Lodge Freeway in Detroit is monitored during rush hours. A three-mile strip on.Chicago’s Eisenhower Expressway is under computer surveillance. MIIL 13IH 2M til sao To Be Held On The Campus Lawn —Rain Or Shine— Bring a Lunch—Stay All Day. TICKETS at HUDSON'S & GRINNELLS $3.50 Also available at Gate $4.00 V' wsnoittis PIAIH „„ brown WBAPPER 7 *''' OAKLAND COAAMUNITY COLLICK Highlmd LakesCamput 7300 Ooalay Laka Bd., IlnioB Lake f.i l.h.'Ut..lLa.,...S Xtj\ ..'M.,/. I. il,;: L'; , THK rONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. APRIL 12.J0fl9 What Do Movie Stars Do With Oscar. After Winning It? nv niriir iri — ’ . . . . . .. . ... . BY DICK KLEINER Hollywood Comgpondent HOLLYWOOD - (NpJA) -With past Oscar winners, it’s the mantelpiece, 2-to-l. This year, on April 14, there will be another flock of the little statpettes /hand^ out. If tradition Is followed, most of them will wind ,ijp sitting on someone’s mantel^ too. To find out what happened might tempt to the Oscars of the past, I asked many winners what they’ve done with theirs. Here is what they have to say on the subject: Ed Begley keeps his op his pihno, along with other awards he has won. But when he goeji on a trip, he is afraid to leave it alone in the house, where it burglars. He packs In a green velvet box and puts it in his safe deposit .vault for the duration. mmran Intel 36 EAST PIKE STREET PONTIAC. MICHIGAN 4B03B telephone 332-013S Only $]60 Coach room apeciaU from April 14-16 Bokad SwIm Btsak Petotoot and Vsgslablo. Tho Bsill Barbsqua Sandwich Franch Frist, Cola Slaw. Tha Graataitl ’ From April 17-19 SpaghsttI and Maat Balli Salad and Rolls. Tha yummiattl Frisd Salmon Pattiat Petatoa* and Cola Slaw. Tha wowlaitl Only $|60 Abova Pricat Includa Savarogat. Wa Sana Liquor On Sundoy TRAVEUNa OSCAR Bette Davis has hers on the mantel over jthe -fireplace. David Niven has a traveling Oscar. It goes where he goes. It Winters with him in the Swiss Ips and summers with him on the French Riviera. It has a nice life. COMMERCE Fri., Sat., Sun. IN-CAR HEATERS DRIVE-IN THEATER Union Lk. at Hacearty Rd. EM 3-0661 ' CUIdran Undar 12 FREE! Shawtlma liSO P.M. FrI., Sain Sun. Some men are starved for love Paxton Quigley’s problem was completely the opposite! ^|y\i|yii0JX, C+IRiStoPMER Jones DAVIS BRADY DEVINE BRUCE YARNELL SUE RANEY ROBERT DIX VICTORIA CARROLL George Kennedy keeps his on the mantel — although the first night he brought it home, his daughter took it to bed with her. Fred Zinneman has his in his den — “but you have to look hard for it, it isn’t prominently displayed.” USED AS BOOKEND Mike Nichols’ Oscar is or his mantel. Jane Wyman uses her as a bookend. Rod Steiger’s Oscar is one of two treasures in his New York apartment. ’The other is is a bust of Ernest Heming-whom Rod admires tremendously. Tluilfeiw^ Of Out Ffvt/X^inim'P So don't bother planning a meal. We’re preparing It for you. A tempting array of popular salads, an unsurpassed variety of choice meats, fish and fowl dishes, garden fresh vegetables, your dhoica of potatoes and hot rolls. irretistable assortment of e desserts. Drop in »1" *1” LUNCHES with the family and resolve aunaimaisM to do it often thereafter. ^ SUNDAYS (Baverage and Dessert Extra) Sveden House Your Homo of HoiitilalUy front Conti to Conti/ Optn 1 Days a WMk HOURS! 11 A.M.-R P.M. nnd 4I30.8 P-M. Daily Wa'f* Open iondeys 11 A-M. to 7 P.M. «at MONTOALM--385-5556 Taylor’s two are in residence at the Burton-Taylor chalet in Gstaad, Switzerland. There is no mantel, so they live on an elevated cross-beam in the living room. IN S’^RAGE Vau Heflin currency has no house, since his divorce, and lives in an apartment. His Oscar is in storage, in (appropriately) a theatrical trunk in the basement. But he has bought property at a new marina and the plans call for a den, and Heflin is going to have a special place in the den for Oscar. And then there is Olivia De-Ha vil land’s collection. She writes, from Paris: “I am looking at them (her Owcars) right now, here in my little boudoir overlooking my garden. They are standing on - shelf of Bome specially made Designer Helen Rose has hers I her mantel — but it’s not an ordinary mantel. She had an immense marble mantel built, with two niches built u^for her [two Oscars. “Every time I look at the Oscar,’’ Rod says, “and feel my ego swelling, I quickly look over at Hemingway and humility sets in.” Shelly Winters has two Oscars, sitting on the mantel in her living room in New York. But she’s about to move to a new apartment — “and I’m thinking of having the mantel moved to my new place.” Red Buttons’ Oscar is another mantel-dweller,, but not completely. ‘HALF AND HALF* “I keep it half on my mantel,” Red says, “and half in my heart.” Most Winners surround the Oscar with other awards cherished souvenirs. Julie Andrews has hers amid dozens of other trophies. James Stewart’s statuette is against wall of favorite stills from his movies. gray-and-cream bookcases. 'Below them is the red and d of the Encyclopaiedia Brit-annica; behind them, leanjng against the Bordeaux velvet-papered wall, are arranged my five Academy nominations. 'On the shelf above them are disposed my three Look Awards (very handsome black plaques, adorned with a gold medallion); my French .Winged Victory Award; my two Cine/Review Awards; my National Board of Review of Motion Pictures Award/ and my Silver Mask Award for “The Snake Pit.” “On the top shelf, and taking the central position, is one of my recent awards . . .” And so on through several more paragraphs, and severs! more s^islves. Oscar, hi Paris^ / is in good comi^any. ' iTHESf SgECIAI PRICES ^ ■ , onlyon Sunday! Designer Bill ’Travilla’s is parked right under a framed invitation to the White House from 'Mrs. Lyndon Johnson. Susan Hayward has hers in a case in her trophy room in Florida, in and among fishing trophies. Heads Society EAST LANSING (AP) - Dr. Charles C. Hughes director of the Michigan State University African Studies Center, has been named president of the Society for Applied Anthropology. LAKE THEATER 4ttraim«cTiun. • IHWAUIOUUII PHONE 624-SS80 T6HI0HT and TOMORROW 2-Brand Haw First Runs-2 TONIQHTatTiOOBIOilO SUNDAY at 2i00, B:30 0 8slB -PLUS- “HAMMERHEAD” with VINCE EDWARDS and JUDY 6EES0N Tonight at SiAO ONLY Sunday at SiBO and TitO TMMHtll«WinUITWU-M>.W. 3'/, N2. MOWED CUTS 22” 4488 HAS EASY IMPULSE STARTER HANDY TABLE TOP GRILL BIG AND BRIGHT Mod Go-Go WATCHES ISUNDAY only! _ Many faces to choose from decked out in ' skinny and wide watch-► bands in wildly won-' derful colors. SHOP TODAY AND SAVE! WIG CARE FASHION KIT [iiKT'OTir™ 18” Diameter 9” High. Conveniently Portable. Adjusts to Three Positions |88 FOLDING BED OR SUN COT ““ Folds for easy storage. With pad. 72x24x12”. Save Today. PLASTIC SEWING CHEST WITH TRAYS v: SUNDAY ONLYl Sturdy plastic tortoise shell, with two plastic trays. In gold, pink, green, crystal. 11x9x8. Buy today and save! PONTIAC SUNDAY HOURS 12To5 Complete kit including stand, plastic foam wig head form, wiglet block and T-pins. iSUNPAYONLYl WIG HEAR FORM ... 48' SOFT-SIDE VINYL LUGGAGE 033 IS-047 iJta Ea. 21” W Ea. 15" 16" iSUNBAYONL/l Rubberized lining, one way zipper and side zipper, solids, tweeds, floral, paisley prints. For Ih# WHOLE JAVALON DARTS Toss like horseshoes IWWaTOTEYl they slay up in the ground. Set includes 4 darts, 2 targets and instructions. BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SUNDAY HOURS 11 To 5 tel-hUron H 12 To 5 3!5 ROCHESTER PliZA SUNDAY NOUNS 12ToB "CHARGi n" ~ At All KRESGE Stores B—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAV, APRIL 12, ior.9 We IRS Targets Seek Shelter From A-Tax WASHINGTON (UPI) “, Asj “But often we find that by the s in, many, Form fumbling April 15 1040 victims about the situation that en;-abled a number of millionaires to avoid paying any Inc o m e taxes last year. Some less-affluent taxpayers have de- j manded that Congress close the tax shelters “Most of the shelters are in which the millionaires found spacious and well stocked with protection. provisions. A millionaire whoj * -k -k I holes up in a tax shelter can; Others have demanded thatisurvive almost indefinitely.” Congress expand the shelters so time we zero in on a shelter, the millionaires, will h’ave already vacated it and moved on to another shelter. HONEYCOMBED The Income tax law runs to 930 pages, with an additional 17,000 pages of court interpretations and Internal Revenue Service (IRS) regulations. This vast legal thicket is honeycombed with shelters. WEST it they won’t have to pay any taxes, either. Since tax legislation originates in the House Committee on 1 said, “Well, what are the prospects of constructing a nationwide system of public shelters so that all citizens will have tax protection?” Ways and Means and Loop- I contacted a staff expert “The cost would be pro-1 n the matter, hibitive,” he said. “It would be to get his views o HARD TO DISLODGE “You’ve got to realize that it isn’t easy to dislodge millionaire from a tax shelter once he is well dug in,” he said. “The big problem is finding the Bhelterlirihe Href impossible to provide shelters for the entire population without raising taxes. Which would make the program s e 1 f -defeating.” “Then what would you recofflfflehd?” “They can’t be seen from the air, so aerial reconnaissance is useless. Some of them are so artfully camouflaged you could walk right by them and never know they were there. “Our research laboratory has developed some new equipment, such as infrared sensory devices, to help us locate hidden tax shelters. Once we get a shelter pinpointed, the standard technique is to uncovdr the entrance and drop in a tear gas bomb to flush the millionaires out. “I think the best plan might be to create a federal tax defense agency that could supply free blueprints to citizens interested in building their tax shelters. 'Individual shelters can be erected with minimal expense. They won’t provide complete protection, but they will usually withstand anything except direct hit by an IRS auditor.” The rate for uterine cancer has dropped 50 per cent since 1935 because of improved detection methods. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS The City of Pontiac, Michigan, will receive sealed bids for a new Fire Station No. 2 until 2:00 P.M., E.S.T., Monday, April 28, 1969, at the Office oi the Purchasing Ager>t, 450 Wide Track Drive, East, Pontktc, Michigan. Proposols will be received for General Trades Work, including Mechanical and Electrical Trades. Bids will be publicly opened and read aloud. Plans and specifications will be available at the Office of the Architect, Denyes & Freeman Associates, Inc., 615 Community Notional Bonk Building, Pontiac, Michigan, on and after Monday, April 14, 1969. Proposals shall be submitted on forms provided by the Architect. A bid bond or certified check in the amount of 5% of the bid shall accompany each proposal. Checks shall be made payable to the City of Pontiac. A deposit check in the omount of $100.00 will be required for each set of plans and specifications which will be refunded upon their return in good condition, within ten (10) days after bid opening. Deposit checks shall be made payable to the Architect, Each bidder may secure two (2) sets of plans and specifications. Additional plans and specifications moy be -purchased if a bidder requires extra copies.^ The accepted bidders shall be required to furnish a satisfactory Performance and Labor & Material Bonds, each in the amount of 100% of the contract. The cost of the bonds will be paid by the accepted bidder. The Contractor ond his Subcontractors will not discriminate ogoinst ony employee nor applicant for employment because of roce, religion, color, notional origin, age or sex, with respect to his hire, tenure, terms, conditions, or privileges of employ-ment, or any matter directly or indirectly reioted ' to employment. The Contractor and his Subcpntroctors agree tc take affirmative action as it relates to employment, to insure that opplicants, and employees are treated without discrimination during the period of employment, and that there shall be no discrimi-notion in the upgrading, transfer, recruitment, advertising, layoff, termination, rates of pay ond selection for training and apprenticeships. All proposals shell remoin firm for a period of thirty (30) days after the bid opening. The Own^r reserves the right to reject any ond all bids In whole or in part and to waive any informalities therein. City of Pontioc Pontioc, Michigan Floyd Smith, Purchasing Agent PeWIthMl Pantiac Press April 9»li ond Uth, 1969 ir OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN. 11-6 SPECIAL PRICES FOR SUNDAY, APRIL 13, 11 AM. to 6 P.M. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST SPECIAL ON KMART'S 3 HP ROTARY MOWER SB Sunday Only! Reg. 44.88 COMFY BED REST PILLOWS Sunday Only! Quality mower fealuf^a 3 H.P. Briggs & Stratton® recoil atarier engine. It liaa 22” cutting wicllli; 7” wliccia are ulag-gereti. Ciirume ”0” type handle with inoiinted aingle engine control. Ill red. Charge it. Save ' on attractive kapok filled pillows in solid color cotton corduroy or floral pattern mohair. Jumbo cord edge , and center button. f Reg. 1.17 Reg. 4.44 Sunday Only! Super gloss proiecu csr. 32-os. . Sunday Only! Makp your engine run belter. GLENWOOD PLAZA North Perry at Glenwood Jiv _ . , A i. . JJ'i Early Birds Foil Par-Busters at Masters Casper, Devlin Deadlocked for Lead After 2nd Round By FLETCHER SPEARS AUGUSTA Ga. - A bit of early morning labor by noncontestants tightened the rein on the par-busters here in the 33rd Masters golf championship. After 23 players slipped under par in the opening “ round yesterday over the lush rolling 6,980-yard National golf club, the pin placement committee went to work and the effort of that trip forced the field of 82 to toil at hard labor in yesterday’s second round. Only 16 beat par. Open champion Tom Weiskopf, Just rounding into shape after a six-month stint with the U.S. Army, and foriher PGA champion Al Geiberger. Arnold Palmer survived the cut out with a 148. “After yesterday (Thursday) I think they were trying to get even,” chuckled South African Gary Player, who could afford a laugh since his two under par 70 was one of the best rounds of the day. The 70 gave Player, the only foreign entrant ever to win the Masters, a 36-hole total of 144 and insured his presence here for the final 36 holes. Sharing the top spot with seven under par 137 as play opened in the third round today were first round pace setter Billy Casper Jr. of California and Australian Bruce Devlin. ' Among those failing to make the cut (148 or better) were Argentinie Roberto de Vicenzo, runner up last year and 58 year old former champion Sam Snead. Defending champion Bob Goalby -checked in with a 76 to go with his opening round 70 for a 146. “The course is about as tough as I’ve ever seen it,” signed Nicklaus, who had a wild day with bogies and birdies en route to a 75. The leaders were in general agreennent concerning the condition and the difficulty of the course — excellent and tough„-^ MADE PLAY DIFFICULT AUSSIE SHOWS HIS ‘ENGLiSH’-Australian Bruce Devlin encourages his 35-foot putt from the edge of the, 18th green with an emphatic display of “body English" and is happily rewarded with a birdie as the ball drops in the cup. The energetic birdie put him in a first-place tie with Billy Casper at 137, seven- under-par for 36 holes. With the course toughened after 'Thursday’s rash of low scores, Devlin still managed to come in one stroke better than Casper yesterday, posting a 70. 'The field was cut at 148 and the final two rounds are scheduled for today and Sunday. THREE SHOTS BEHIND Neither has ever won here although hoth have come close. Three shots off the pace a 140 were former cowboy George Archer of California and Dan Sikes of Jacksonville Fla. Among a crowd at 142 were Buick The toughness could be attributed to the trip of former player Denny Sjhute (some players insisted the name should be reversed) of Akron, Jon W. Fischer of Cincinnati and Julian Roberts of Atlanta who make up the pin placement committee. Fumbling Tigers Falter, Yankees Pull Away for 9-4 Conquest Casper, last year’s top money winner on the tour with 8205,000, lost a stroke to par on the front side, but rammed home a couple of birdie putts on the incoming nine for his 71. Devlin a slender 31-year-old former plumber, started like Casper with a one over 37 on the front, but the alert Aussie Bengals Strand 13 Men, Commit 4 Errors in Loss collected birdie putts on Nos. 10 and 11 By BRUNO fc. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press It was one of those games yesterday that the Detroit Tigers had to get out of their system. At least manager Mayo Smith hopes The Tigers outhit the New York Yankees, 10 hits to nine, but committed four errors, left 13 men on base and lost a 9-4 decision. Michaels walked and Bill Robinson singled home Pepitone for another run. In the bottom of the eighth, Freehan’s third hit of the game started the inning. With two outs McAuliffe walked, Stanley singled home Freehan, but the two runners were left as Kaline went down swinging. THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 19(19 and finished with a birdie on 18 for an incoming 33. Obviously disgusted with his round, Nicklaus observed that “I couldn’t get it close to the hole, up to the hole or in the hole.” He had 37 putts while collecting six bogies and three birdies. DOWNHILL PUTTS It will be up to Denny McLain to get the Bengals back to winning ways today, but Mel Stottlemyre, the ace of the Yankee mound staff, may have other Dick Radatz, who earned his way up from Toledo with a good showing in Florida, gave up the four Yankee runs in the ninth on two singles, an error and Pepitone’s first homer of the season. Freehan’s sacrifice fly brought Norm Cash in with the final Tiger run. Tomorrow, in a 1:30 p.m. game, the probable starters will be Joe Sparma going against the 1968 American League rookie of the year, Stan Bahnsen. Earl Wilson, yesterday’s starter, looked better than he did anytime in spring training. However, the Yankees twk advantage of the Tigers’ faculty fielding and had a field day stealing bases as well. Wilson gave up only four hits and struck out eight in his seven innings, but the first two runs New York scored were ^ 'lihearned and the Bengal hurler had one of the four bad Detroit miscues. NEW YORK (») DETROIT 13) 1, Kenney. SF—Freehen. H R EK BB SO BIG Hit missing New York rookie Bill Burbbch, starting his first major leage game, found himself in trouble on a couple oc-caslpns but worked his way out of it as the Tigers couldn’t come up with the big hit with runners in key positions. The first New York run in the fourth inning came after Norm Cash dropped a throw at first on a grounder by Bob Murccr. Murcer stole second base and scored on Joe Pepitone’s double. In the slitth inning after a walk to Murcer, a passed ball advanced the ruimer. Wilson then took a sacrifice attempt by Roy White and threw the ball Into right field, allowing Murcer to score. The Tigers, who managed only three hits off Burbach, appeared to be back in their 1968 form of getting the big runs in the seventh Inning or later. Wilson (L, 0-1) 7Vj 4 4 J 3 i Hiller ............ *-ii 2 ) 1 1 I Redati .................. 3 4 3 0 0 Klllienhv % 0 0 0 0 0 HBP—By Burbach, Northrup. WP~McDanlel. PB— ‘"The (pin) placements were much harder than yesterday,” said Sikes. “Nobody is doing anything outstanding out there. Some of those holes are inacessible and you end up with a lot of downhill putts. And there are a lot where you can easily three-putt from 15 feet.” Archer,. considered one of the better putters about had three, three-putt greens in his 73 and a ready explanation for his demise. “The secret here is in the putting,” he offered. “I three-putted those greens because I’m not used to greens like those with steep slopes between two plateaus. There aren't any other courses on the tour with’ greens like that. We usually play greens with very gentle slopes.” Archer conceded that he’s a “pretty good putter from 20 feet in” and added, “but 1 don’t rate myself a good long putter. I don’t practice these long putts because we don’t get much of that on the rest of the tour. We usually have only two or three holes where we’ll face putts of more than 30 feet. Graebner Keeps Going CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Top-seeded Clark Graebner of New York walloped Bill Bowrey, No. 1 in Australia, 6-4, 6-2 Friday in the Carolinas Interna-tionai Tennis Tournament. MAKES WRONG MOVE—Although the New York Yankees pilfered five bases yesterday on the Tigers, who also were charged with four errors, the Bronx Bombers were unsuccessful on this try to force the Detroit defense into a mis- take. Jack Gibbs (41), the Yankees’ catcher, slides into the tag of Don Wert while attempting to advance from second base to third when Horace Clarke grounded to shortstop Mickey Stanley in the third inning. Sikes calls Casper one of the game’s top wedge players and Bill had to use all of that skill in a scrambling to a 71 yesterday. Like the others, Casper found the greenk difficult. “I hit some real good shots out there that wound up over the green” said Casper. CALL FOR RELIEF In the seventh, Don Wert singled. Wilson singled and Yankee manager Ralph Houk wasted no time in removing the big 6-foot-4 rookie. Lindy McDaniel came In and fanned Dick McAuliffe. Mickey Stanley, back at shortstop after a stint at first base, singled home Wert. After Kalinb went down swinging, Norm Cash walked to load the bases. Shortstop Gene Michaels booted Willie Horton’s short grounder and Wilson scored the tying run. * But Jim Northrup ended the Inning with a ground ball. After Murcer singled in the eighth with one out, Roy White hit one of Wilson’s pitches Into the right field scats. Just Inside the 325 foot marker, to give the Yanks a 4-2 lead and that was all for Wfliion. John Hiller could not stop the Yanks as Pepitone— who had a homer, double and two singles in the game — hit' to right and went td second on his secohd High-Low Scores Recorded Amateur Joins Select Masters Company AUGUSTA, Ga. - Young Marvin Giles III joined some select company with his hot-and-cold performance in the first two rounds of the 33rd Masters golf championship. Giles, 22, a University of Virginia law student, was low amateur here last year opening round 80. with an even-par 288, but he shot himself put of the tournament Thursday with an ^ Tigers to Lose [ Lolich April 19 Tiger Manager Mayo Smith said yesterday that Mickey Lolieh will be lost to Detroit from April 19 to May 3 because of National Guard duty. Smith said either Pat Dobson or John Hiller would be the team’s fourth starting pitcher to take up the vacancy in the rotation. Although he stood little chance of making the cut, Giles came back yesterday with a three-under-par 69, one of the day’s top scores, for a 149, missing the cut by a stroke. Giles’ scores bring to mind what can happen on this tough 6.^yard Augusta National golf club. TIED FOR LEAD Rack In 1951 Sam Snead, like Giles among the cutoff victims yesterday, started the final round tied for the lead with Skee Riegel at 211. But disaster struck. Snead went from a third round 68 to a final round 80. Another wild score in the same tournament was recorded by amateur William (Dynamite) Goodloe Jr. He started the final round as the leading amateur apd Scored an 88 after a third-round 72. I Scipto Country Club. Flelsher. who carded a 69 while playing with Arnold Palmer Thursday, was paired with Bill Casper in yesterday’s second round. F'leisher managed a 75 and sits at even-par 144 for the tournament. A late appearance on the tee cost Tommy Horton of England two strokes. Michigan State I Coach Stricken KRUEGER SETS RECORD-Hazel Park’s Warren Krueger (center) strains for the tape and'a record 9:28,8 clocking, one-tenth faster than Granville (Ohio) entrant Jim Alexander (left) at the finish of Friday’s two-mile run in the prestigious Mansf^bldJ (Ohio) Relays. CompeUtloh contihiles today with Pohllhc Central ;ihe d^npig teaffi champion.-.....................,----........ Al Kaline said the outfield Is the worst It has been in years, ‘it Is real bumpy,” he added. “If they would roll It It would be okay,” aaid teammate Jim Northrup. Hesf bet for amateur stardom here fids year is 20-year-old Miami-Dade (Fla.), jiinior college sophomore Bruce Flelsher, who won the U.S. Amateur championship Jack year at Columbus, Ohio, on Jac Nlcklaus’s old stomping grounds *:AST LANSING (AP(-Michigan State Basketball Coach John Benington was placed in the intensive observation unit at Lansing’s Edward W. Sparrow Hospital Friday following a heart attack. Dr. James Feurig described his condition as “critical.” but said he WM "holding his own.” Feurig said Bfnington suffered a coronary following a game of paddleball at the MSU campus. ' , Benington, 47, the fathar of nlna children, has been head basketball coac^ for the Spartaga for four years. . ■t^[/ I -fc if* Is C—2 rHE PONTIAC PKKSS. SATURBAV, APRIL_12, 1969 3 Senators Blank Baltimore Attack Smith, Hilton Lead Milford Major League n Leaders Dan Sinith and Dave Hilton BALTIMORE (AP)-+Barry| Moore, Casey Cox and Dennis Higgins combined to blank the Baltimore Orioles 4-0 on six hits Friday night as the Washington Senator? won their third straight game after losing the season opener. The Senators, who took a .361 batting average into the game, were held pretty well in check by loser Jim Hardin, but a Boog Powell error led to three unearned runs in the third inning. ?:d Brinkman’s first home imn I since 1967 upped Washington’s I lead to 4-0 in the sixth. ! Dave Johnson’s leadoff double in the seventh, fifth hit for Baltimore, chased Moore and brought on Cox, who retired the side after issuing a walk. Jh won^ two events yesterday] Milford doyvned Clio, 65-53,!* A single by Frank Robinson and a pair of two-out walks loaded the bases for Baltimore in the eighth before Higgins retired pinch hitter Clay Dalrym-ple on a tap to the mound. for its secdnd straight track victory. » Smith captured the 100 and: 220, ran a leg on the winning I 8^0 relay team and placed third | in the long jump. Hilton was] first in the high and low hurdles. | The Redskins had spotted Clio a big lead in the field events. A bases-loaded sacrifice fly by Mike Epstein scored the first run and after another walk reloaded the bases, Tim Cullen delivered a two-run single. Washington 003 K Baltimore 000 01 AAoora, cox (7), Higgli French; Hardin, Watt (0) t ran, Dalrympla (9). W—Me. Hardin. 0-1. HRs—Washington, Ground Ball Gives Boston Win in 16tb : ! I : Kansas City . . . 2 \ Saattia 2 J Oakland...........2 1 California ...... 2 1 . ^ 0 3 ! Friday's Rasults rk % Detroit 4 Boston i, Cleveland -I, U Inn Seattle 7, Chicago 0 Washington 4, Baltimore 0 Oakland 5, Kansas City 0 Calilornia S^^nnesga^^^ Kansas City (Broiler 0-0) at Oakland (Dobson 0-0) Minnesota (Boswell 0-0) al '*Cticw’(E^» 0-W •» **NewYork (SloMlomyr# 1<) at Detroit '(Brett (Ml) et Clev ''weewngton (Bosamn 04)) et Baltimore ‘“'"•"’'•^iw-ev'.oeme. Kansas City at (Oakland, 2 SWr^’ercKIV rsrnjl’orfr&ra. 2 Manday's GamM Chicago at California, ntaht Kansas City at Seattle, night Baltimore at Boston - ■ -----s scheduled CLEVELAND (AP) - Singles by Rico Petrocelli and Russ dibson and pinch-hitter George Thomas’ ground out home the winning run as Boston] nipped Cleveland 2-1 Friday in 16 innings. Petrocelli and Gibson stroked their hits with one out off loser Jack Hamiltop before Thomas batted for winning pitcher Bill Landis and grounded out to sec-! ond, Petrocelli scoring. j Landis 2-0, Boston’s fourth pitcher, had entered the game in the 14th while Hamilton became Cleveland’s fifth hurler in the 13th. ANAHEIM (AP) - Two^im homers by Tom Satrlano and Jay Johnstone powered the California Angeles to a 5-3 victory (Cartwell B || (Grant 04)) s kins o-B) , . , ,,, Cincinnati (Nolan 0-1) Los Angolas (SIngar 04)) i (Blasingama (M)), night San Francisco (Marlcti Dlsgo (McBaan 00) tiNiday's Oai. over the winless Minnesota Twins Friday night. George Brunet, the Angels’ top winner last season with 13 victories, held Minnesota to four hits until the ninth when he was tagged for successive homers by Tony Oliva and Bob Allison. Hoyt Wilhelm, the Angels’ 45-year-old reliever, then came on to get the last three dalphia at Pittsburgh Montreal at Chicago Cincinnati at Atlanta 2 San Franclico at San Diego MatMMv's Gamas L*‘'Ys scheduled iasJsIm'AvIs'SHr'pinals ■k at Boston, atternoon, B of-7 series 2-l ABA Playoffs NHL Playoffs / Friday's Khedulsc Today's Ga No games Khadulsd ■aWs’iJ!!'....... Boston at Montreal, attar real leads bast-of-7 sarles 1-0 West Olvlslan temHI Los Angeles at Oakland, ' tied 3-3 Paul (12)s Hamilton 03) -Landis, 2-0. L—Hamilton, 2 Angels Sock It to Twins, 5-3 arican League 0 000 too 000 000 1—2 9 1 0 000 000 000 000 0-1 12 1 U Innings •- — Wei * ^notooN ................ » Perry, Grzendt (4), Hall (t), Wi " “'“-rwaid) Brunet, wiihaln. ... W-Brunat, 1-0. L-Parry, I, Mlttarwald (1), 011-■ ------------ iatrlar- Gary Bell Hurls, Bats New Team to Easy Triumph SEATTLE (AP) - Gary Bell doubled home two runs, kcored another and hurled a six-hitter PREVIEW OF STRATEGY-Leadlng 6-2 in the second Inning FYiday afternoon against Clarkston, Waterford Mott wanted to squeeze in an insurance run. Gary McHroy (33) drops what seems to be a perfect bunt to bring home teammate Bill Ziem (23) as Clarkston catcher Bob Klann chases the ball. But Mcllroy’s bunt hit him while he was still in the batter’s box and was ruled fouled. Two pitches later he made sure by boun(dng his bunt high off the plate and Ziem again sped in standing up for the fifth run of the Corsairs’ big inning. i M J ) 1 2.45 > 1 2.70 Small Parents Display Skills In 3 Title Matches j/'op and Mom showed they could operate either as singles or a duo Thursday ni{^t when the Smart li)ok prevailed in the 1969 Pontiac Table Tennis Association’s championship playoRs. Dudley and Barbara Smart and their sons Jeff, 15, and Tim, 13, won the team title in the annual playoffs. Actually, the final results were West Side Mobil 4, China City 2. lasted Tim, 24-22, 21-19. How- The Smart family is the West Side Mobil team, setting a precedent for the PTTA League since no family unit has ever won the championship before. “Dud” Smart upended Vic „ - ... iDoig, 18-21, 21-16, 21-16, and his Friday as the expansion SeaW^ Barb defeated Marilyn Pilots routed the Chicago White^coB, 21-17, 21-18; but the China ever, the teen-agers bounced back to combine on a 22-20, 21-6 Rubles triumph over Max Kelin and Doig. The elder Smarts sewed up the championship with a 21-18, 21-17 conquest of the Goffs. Tlie PTTA also staged a handicap tournament after the regular season and tfie winners were Jim Ahearn, men’s sin-TShirley Dobson, women’ singles; Doug Johnson, junior Jim Fiar and Dave Mehlberg, men’s doubles; Marilyn Goff and Nancy Heyd, women’s doubles; and Sue Osier and Bill Cashin, mixed doubles. Sox 7-0 in their first home game ill the American League. Beel, drafted frorh the Red Sox, was given a 3-0 lead on Rich Rollins’ run-scoring single In the first inning and Don Mincher’s two-run homer In the third off loser Joe Horlen. It was Mincher’s second homer of the season. Bell had only one serious jam, in the third when the White Sox loaded the bases with one out, kit Bell struck out Don Pavle-tich and BiMdy Bradford to get out of the inning. City crew evened the score with ] singles victories over the boys. Alex Kelin dumpel Jeff, 21-13, 21-12, and Ken Goff Jr., out- Chlcago 'Mill* Horlin. Priddy V (41, Wood (I) McN« ..... lorinoy. W—B( •SMttll, Mind , Lockor (41, Povlufldi; I , T-0. L-HOI 'Catfish' No Feast for Kansas City 9 Pistons Fined OAKLAND (AP) - Jim “Catfish” Hunter pitched a six-hitter and Oakland shut out Kansas City 5-0 Friday night, tagging the expansionist Royals with their first l(iS8. . . ~ ?* y Hunter, a 13-game whiner last « ^J??**iyear,atruck out six and wglked jPlatons JMV basketball team. ■ . OoB aaid they violated their . ^ ^ . NBA edotTMita by partlclpatlng oikiM^ I ' Mtehig.n «op«.a;s?;yW SJSitf in Flint. Petite Jockey Takes Spill at Gulfstream Park Corsairs Club Wolves, 8-5, in 1st Game The Masters Scoreboard AUGUSTAy Oa. (AP) S«oontf-roun 1.^. WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE: WILLIAM D. HAMPTON PONTIAC AREA REPRESENTATIVE Hazel Park Opens 21st Season Monday Oparoting through Oakland Caunty'f Form Bureau Inturance ■oup Agency managed by LOverne Spotts, Bill wJI pretent one Group Agency managed t,-------------- tu . . l of Michigan's mott complete iniutance portfolibs. This total coverage includes a full lino of inturance for business and commercial operations . . . which can now bo made available I everyone. , , , _ , As a graduate of Michigan State University s Fire and Cotual-ty Institute, Bill will develop sales and customer service for Form Bureau Insurance Group's agency located at 5736 Williams Lake Road, Drayton Plains. |ill, hit wife. Sherry, and their 3 children live in Pontioc. For professional inturance service, PHONE' 674-0453. ' I Hazel Park Race f rack opens ‘ jits twenty-first Reason Monday jwith prospects bright for its most succe.ssful thoroughbred 'meetings. If the weather is favorable, a crowd of more than 18,000 is expected f®*" initial card which features the $10,000 inaugural handicap. Ten speed specialists will go to the post for this six-furlong sprint. Post parade for the first race will begin at 3:20 p.m. Nobody is brash enough to come right out and say so, but there is a possibility that the Pirates Add 4th Straight in Home Start opening day turnout could exceed last year’s all-time record' assembly-of 19,751 fans who bet $1,381,555. , [ Hark the Herald, R. T.; Dolese’s Fleet Bay, is the early choice in the featured inaugural handicap. ' PITTSBURGH (AP) i-,Moose pitched the Pittsburgh Pirates to their fourth straight victory Friday with a five hitter over Philadelphia, 7-1, on Torre Leads Attack Cards Gain First Victory feNI NEW YORK (AP) — Joe I after Vada Pinsoil had doubled .wTorre, who had only one hit in^home Lou Brock, first 14 at bats this season / '* A ,* i Zapped a single, a doublfe and a Then he triggered a t«fo-rpn, hoWr Friday as the St. Louis burst in the third with a double | Cardinals defeated the New and in the seventh sealed the York Mets 6-3 for their victory Cards’ triumph with his first . j , of the season home run, a 400-foot blast well C cSdinals. who have won;over the left field wall. All of his May s second home run. National League pennant the ihits were off Met starter Jerry * * * past two years, lost their first jKoosman. An opening day crowd of| three games to Pittsburgh. 1 METS RALLY ... 31,641 at Forbes Field saw Torre, acquired last month The Mets rallied in the eighth, Moose tighten up after yielding from Atlanta for Orlando Cepe- scoring a run with no ^ts on a home run to Johnny Callisonida, singled in the first inningj singles by Cleon Jones, Ed 0 Claiming; Vj Furtongt: Th« Word Go FA/tM BUREAU » INSURANCE » GROUP Ftm ButtauMutual • Farm Bureau Life • Community Service, LANSING PCHS Trackmen Suffer Beating in First Outing in the second inning. May’s homer over the left field scoreboard opening thei third tied the score, and the Pi-' rates took the lead on May’s single, a sacrifice and Matty Alou’s single in the fifth. Away Ha Run NiVHik Asia Cea Brief Wind "Direct Tom How does Fiatdojt for the price?! Fiat 850 This is the sport car to see! From the Bertone body styling to the all-vinyl interior. Extras, too, at no extra cost... 4-speed synchromesh stick shift, dash-mounted 'tachometer, front wheel disc brakes, locking adjustable bucket seats. Test price it today! Grimaldi Imported Car Co. 900 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-9421 Pontiac Catholic didn’t have ! enough depth Friday afternoon as Dearborn Sacred Heart spoiled the Titans’ track opener with a 7(M8 victory on Northern High School’s cinders. The Titans scored well in the field events, taking first in the high jump with Kellie Dean and a first in the pole vault with Herb Larson, plus three seconds and two thirds. However, their chief points in the running events were scored by Pat Lenz’s victory in the two-mile run. Chuck Amshay’s win in the half mile, and Tim Boyer’s triumph in the 100-yard dash. They managed only two seconds. SACRED HEART 70, P. CATHOLIC « HIGH JUMP-Ktilel* Dean (PC Larson (PC), Ja|a (SH), height 5-8. LONG JUMP-Morgan (SH). T. (PC). VIdrIo (PC), diitance H-T>T. POLE VAUU-Herb^LarMn (PC), ^"’sHOT^PUT-'ouellelte '(SH), Dent (SH), °Wo'!:fiL'EnuN-Pa, Lenr Mciierney (SH), Bigelow (PC), "mo‘ RELAY-Sacred Heart (Blaly, c„w,.hnfjt Vastier. Jakublak). 1:40.4. 180 row’HUR'bLES^Cameron Joyer (PC), VIdrIo (PC), :25.4. MO DASH-Kestlar (SH), SH), Ballay (SH), :}4.l. MILE RELaY—Sacrad Velvet Brass Eltlempo Roberton Romulus 4tb-l3100 Claiming) <lper k“ Sister ' Fall FUry a-Rue's Adrniral Turkty Foot Road 1. Zakoor Entry Charles and Ron Swoboda plus 'Jerry Grote’s sacrifice fly. Bullard Holds Lead in Magnolia Classic Waslewski, who had relieved| starter Steve Carlton after thej first two singles, an|pitched out of the jam by gettini^inch-hitter Duffy Dyer on a pop.andj pinch-hitter A1 Weis on ___ grounder. and Bill Mazeroskie’s sai^rifice iead today as the $35,000 PGA The Mets scored their first' fly drove in the two runs in the Magnolia State Golf Classic two runs in the sixth on succes-sixth and a double by Alou and moved into its second round. give singles by Rod Caspar Ken singles by Richie Hebner and The young rookie fired a five- and Jones and an error Willie Stargell increased the under par 32-33-65 over the j,y shortstop Dal Maxville on margin to 6-1 in the seventh. 135-35-70 Hattiesburg Country gyyQhoda’s grounder, i . . Club course, racing up six bir-1 Rookie Bob Robertson’s single HATTIESBURG, Miss. (AP) - Jim Bullard held a one-stroke Moose helped send the Phils down to their fourth defeat when he singled in the eighth after Freddie Patek walk^. Pa-tek scored the final run on Alou’s sacrifice fly. dies and a bogey. Rives McBee had five birds in his 32-^4-66. His one bogey came on a missed eight-inch putt. The event is the PGA’s first satellite tournament of the year, staged under a year-old policy St. Louis added two in the ninth on Pinson’s double, an intentional walk to Torre and Mike Shannon’s double. Jones two-run homer in the Mets’ ninth made it close. Phiiadeiphi. . . oto 000 000-1 5 i®* providing action for pros not ISS SS? i??=51: Pillsburgh 001 012 21 k-7 12 1 involved in an invitational tOUr-, canton, Wa$l*wskl (8). Hoemer J. Johnson, Wagner (4), Peraia (6) andi_____4 ...„u McCarver; Kooiman, Taylor I Ryan; Mooso and May. W—Mooit, 1-0. U nament-SUCh aS the Masters, un- McAndraw (9‘ ■ —- " - J. Johnwm, g.1. HRt—Phlladtiphia, Cal-I j-_ „„„ A,,micla L-Koosrr llson 1; Pittsburgh, May 1 (2) W"? I" AUgUSia, 03^_______________Torre (1); Ne TRY 6 months for only p*r 'month (’69 Fold Falcon) Equipped with auto, trans., radio, W. S.W., Power Steering, Wheel Covers. All Maintenance Included 1,000 Free Miles per month REIIT-II-CIIR glut ie pel ■lie. Ford Authorind Uning Systan TURNER LEASING Co. 647-4990 2815 E. Maple at Coolidge HRi-St. Louis, I Sun., Mon., Tnes. 7 / y ' ' I // r ' ' ) // I; / I ' SWBET CRBAM Land O' Lakes 4Sft.774 COMCtMTHATfO MEADOWDALB Orange Juice _ 214 STRAINED Heinas Baby Food LIGHT , Spr3T Shortening ^ts-694 IN TOMATO SAUCI CAMFBBLt’t^ Pork 8^ Bein« ’cfc 134 EVARORATib PgtMilk '®5-164, : .1 -f '*■ ,■ J. , 't ' //' , THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATPHDAV. APHIL 12, llMiO C—5 Bridge Tricks From Jacobys NORTH 4k A100785432 V82 4k e EAST 4kJ8 4kQ VQ105-4 VJ9763 ♦ 10982 4K7 4kKQ95 4kA1087 SOUTH (D) 4kK VAK ♦ AQJ854 4kJ432 North-South vulnerabW WMt North East South !♦ Pass 14k Pass 3N.T. Pass 6 * Pass 7 4k Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—A A I of dubs on the tfble and North i was ddwn oijey Q—Tha bidding hu baan; West North Eut Bonth 1A Pass 1V Pass lA Pass 2V Pass 3 ♦ Pass 3 V Pass 4 V Pass 7 You, South, hold: AQ2 VA10987S8 488 A42 What dp you do now? The difference between 1930 bidding and modern bidding can be shown by listening to South’s comrhents. His first comment was that he might well have opened with a strong two-bid. Two-bids were weaker back then but South's hand did not come close to being worth even a 1980 two-bid. South’s contention was that since he had failed to open with a two-bid, the only way he could show his strength was a jump to three no-trump. A m^em player would have merely rebId .three diamonds. By OSWALD & J A M E Sj So would most of the top JACOBY [players of that day. They would Today’s hand might well [be taking some chance of woilld have c§jrrl8d bn to six. _________________________ On the otker hand, no one] ■* twisted South’s arm to make! him bid the grand slam. He was! TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of rebiddIng i I"" "* mflCle that bid and had no| hearts and he raises to four reason to jeopardize game.j hearu. What do you do now? small slam and rubber. Answer Monday ROBIN M A MINE By Bob Lubbeni THE BERRYS By Carl GrubTl cause our modern experts trouble. No one has worked out a truly scientific method handling a nine-card suit headed by the ace-10, 'The bidding'in the box took place back in 1930. North and South were two of the greatest players of that day and the bidding in the box shows how they arrived at seven sp^^ East had no problem with his opening lead. He placed the ace missing a game, but not much. From the first days of contract, most players have recognized the desirability of getting to game. Anyway, South did rebid to three no-trump and North jumped to six spades. We do feel that a five-spbde call would have been sounder, and South p6in®~ blit In several well-chosen words that if North had just bid five spades, South Astrologic|il JPbjr^iast By Sydney Otnarr Bar Sunday RECREATION HINT: Luna favorabla for fiihlng. Activity ARIES (March 21^prll^9): Not wist to ambark upon lourney unless real' nacassary. Thera are secrets which cou affact you. Entire story has yet to I told. Know this—be quiet within. Take **9aURU$ (April 20-May 20): Relax wllh fritnds—but keep business out of It. dabata is fine-proves stlmulatlno. .... wise, however, to belittle opinions ot olriiir ' ■ "------------- - ------ * GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20): Conflict of tntarast could Involve mate, partner. Important to finish, cmoplata. Rarmlt ana close to you to have a say. If patient, picture becomes clear. Think over Itgal 'TStlcER (Juno 21-Jully 22): You may bo busy with basic chores. Apply touch of originality. Neighbor, co-worker is willing fo ald-accepl. Avoid extremes In exercise, eating and drinking. Maintain “TltTo*‘(July 2J-Aug. 22): stimulated. Creative forces surge. Nnonal moonotlsm risos. Opposita sex Is attracted. Don't give up somethir- -* value for nothing. Control emotions. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Come to agreement about situation at home. Take no actlw untll^ one^d^^^^ nacassitics. You get newi nances employmenf picture. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Keep pro-mlsp madS to children. Special outing could prove rewarding. Steer clear dispute ^Ith member qf opposite Make Intelligent concession. ™AOITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Ooc. 21): .-can clear path of obstacles. Co-operation gilndd from those who ^ hold key l-sSeurlty. Stick close to home base, practical. Think about olfl for loved one. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. It): Apply light touch. Leave detahs to — Pursue artistic Interests. Devel« Day lor visits and visiting. 'Be /re compliments. Hetp make olhers loy aids yw with slfclaf^XitlJSt’.' c tdtf-js-trs' bandit. Be gracious but firm. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Real pro-»ress Indicated If you ar- t» , ln_^authorlly.^You^n ___jer polenflal. IF SUNDA^ IS* YOUR BIRTHDAY change of residanee, domestic adlustmeni could be I" owmg. X®'i„*^*vnu*'*'hl?v*ll tSlh!* pr^MnMIontT Do wonders with tomatde^ Feature lively sauces. Don't be afraid of spices. Check cookbook for Mexican specialties. (I^reh* ronnersnlp could a principles. Plenty o. realize long-range prpfl current delivery. -aetlass. Show you i TAURUS (April 2 nsallTy, fhe^bett*er. want. But not In t CAPRICORN (Dec, 22-Jan________ _______ exists between domestic and protessional obligations. Fulfill commitments. Money Is Involved, opportunity for advancement. Show others you are confident. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. II): f rather than start. Leave long-range ^--- lor another day. Tie up loose ends. Some Ideas lack practical base. Know this gather additlonel Information. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Hold . 1 financial transactions. New contact luld provide fresh viewpoint. Don't panicked Into " "■'* '* Independence LANSING (AP)-Gov. William I Milllken today lald he plans a radio-television repo'll to the people Monday night on urban affairs. Tha governor said the report will Include his response request by Detroit Mayor! , Jerome Cavanagh for legislation j' to enable l^troit to raise ^ revenues. ’ A * fk The mayor’s requests have Included proposals for an increase' In the city income tax, a city excise tax and additional bond' ing powers.' i'' ^ - C—*6 THE I^ONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. APRIL 12. 1969 Weekly Roundup of Transactions in the Stock Market 1 York Stock NIW YOU If(AP) -ikchons* trodlM tor i , (h%) HHlIi UW L«it Cl«'. —A— . 1040 3S'/!i Wk m! +j, m 73'A 70W 73W +1' 307 54% SS'M 54% + 54 27% 27 27% — t JJ7 50 45 47% +31 t*«4. 1®'-Aflulrro i Mr Prod r 74% 71'/k 71% -2% 47 10% 17% 10% + I 517 44% 43% 43% - ' A ’’1.. . ]rProd .2» „lr Pd pf4.75 AIrRodtn 1.50 -r. lridu.trlo. 543 14% 13% 13% AMP Inc Ainpox Cori Amsted 2.4( Alboii^ I32 11% 10% - % Anacond 2.50 1103 55 AiiagCp .200 Allcg ipt .40 AIiSlA 2.40 :AMogi-ud pf3 AnchHG 1-. AnchHG pf 4 And Clay 1.20 ApcoCMI 1.421 13 57% 50% 57% - ' 22% 22% . 1 27%. 304k + % 27% 28Vj >‘- 200 40% «% 304 38% 35% 37% +1% 212 14% 15% 15% — % ;0 7 7 54 53 53't -1% 75 10 48% 47% 48% Joa 222 77% 74 77% +3 ArmCk pf3.75 I420 4' '* ■” Allis Chaim AlphaPC .10( Amafs ' in 132 23% 21% 23''ii +1 0^ 528 7744 75% 75%-2% 1 40 xl2 32% 31% 157 24% 24% 25% +1% 52 34% 33% 34% — AihidOlVl.20 2752 48% AshOil PI2.40 K’ptoS 11, 54% 52% 53 -11 Amorada 3 ^4, ISVa'iSr V 3M «% 21% 22%-11 Am can 2.20 470 57% 5444 54% + iMVo’ 7 ?o':* ”% ”%=1? Am com .ou _ , 7 , , Sin 1.25 I t 1.40a ADuaiVt .12g AOual pf.84a AmEIPw 1.58 ACnka 1.50a I 14% 1 kk - % 44Vj 45% — % &Fp}5 J S i% TBJh i;f 104 34% 33% 331 150 21% 21% 21% - % ....1 25% 25%-% AmMFdv 70 782 24% 25% 25%—% R.«itst” AmPhot 09o &52 '14 12H- 13^^ *f ' SS 101 17344 147 147 -5' r?**!.?.. ■ 111 MIA oa/k 78% +u 343 44% 43% 45% +2% 155 124% 118% 124 +4 250 27% 24% 27% +1% 123 27% 28% 27% + % Ti TAT 2.40 4235 AW prof 1 AW4.1pf 1 I.) High Low Lost Cho. ...5 53'i 51% 53 + % 745 34% 35% 3444 ~ 111 14% 1344 13% .. 170 17% 18% 18% ^1% 81 4244 40% 42% +4% 20 Most Active Stocks ^Y^RIf (API^twk-i Iwonly mos; fc^l^^ stocks. ^ GnAlnv 2. GAInv p>4.! Occldon Pgt' Benguet UPlohn Am tS*ToI LOW CIbso Chg. Roan Sol Tr . 11% Imp Cp Am 24 Jones Lau 37% Ashland Oil 1444 Cont Air L 24% City Invest 2.20g GAmOII GATran . GATm PI2.50 Gon Banc .54 Gn Cable 1.20 - m Clo 1.20 ..iDovoI .341 "S’sxiisra; iS S" S5 r «S 284 43% 41>t 42%-I 15 57 58- 58Vk V % 24 28% 27% 2 Dynanr. . ... . . Elec 2.40 1343 72 Gen Fd$*2!?0 SM ^ 347 28% 24% 28% + jackAir"(j:Jo T370 I'o 271 l,37tf 55 24 bf 4 1440 43V Gonlnstr pt 3 Gan Mills .80 GMIIIs pfl.75 171 44% 43% 44% - % I 72 112% 107' 107 —3. Cont Teloph G Mol 5pl t5< Is G Mol pt3.75 k GenPCom .80 klGPubUt 1.40 '4 Gen Refract •41 Gen Sig 1.20 Gen SIg pi 4 GenStlInd .80 (Dd8.7 Hlgk LOW LiilChg. U2 23% 21% i 23 , , „ 37 15% 14% 14% •..../14%; 14% -1 '25% 27% + % MSL Ind 1.40 SS'i MurphSiL .40 MurpO pl5.20 ) 1354 38% 15 37% +1% JImWelt pt I Johns Many rs 105 113 +4% intSv 1.40 —inSvc pl2 JonLogan .80 Lab 1440 15% 14% 14% 427 41% 37% 40 357 122 1I3VS 122 +8% 74 58 55% 58 +11' 55 54 52% 54 +1 305 53% 50% 53% +2 2721 31% 27 11% +2% I 77% 7 I 77% + 13% n% —%J®V Mfg 1.40 Xl57 35% ! ..) High Low I 35% 33 35% +2%}CnDat pl4.50 . 47% +1 +l%iCookCoff .50 244 43% k +4%|Cooparln 1.40 Net GTelF pH.25 „ I Last Chg. 2IIOO 171 GTel plBI.30 2820 201 1 44% - % GenTIme ““ “* “ 1 38% — % Gen tire , 43% +1% G Tlr- - 21 53% 52% 52% - B4 22% 20% 2'% + 12 47 44% 44% -1 „ 2407 24Vj 24 24Vii + Kal 4.75pl2.37 280 37% 34% 34Vi Kals Cem .80 x178 27% 25% 24% . ... iKalsC pf2.S0 x5 40% 57 40% +3% 'KaIsC pf1.37 x7 25% 24% 24% - % KanCPL 1.72 511 17% 34% 34%-1 47% +3 I 217 n% IMS 11% ?)! ^ 32% 31% 11% il%iBern)eCo Cooper TR . -. . .. CoopT pfl.25 311 41% 37% 37% +1%;Copaland 1^ ___________CoppRge .sob 72% 47% 71% +1%‘CopwlStl 1.20 L'-*rc?i' J?? li''‘ !?• cSm'pd 1.^ % CorGW ------ 78 45 4» 44%+1 Genesco 1.40 148 37% 37 37% - S% 471 102 27% 25% 27% + % GenulnePts 1 20 35% 34% KC PL Pf4:3S tlOO 44 44 44 10 27% M% W - y* Ga Pacific ]b 811 70% U »^ + ■£ | KC PL ^3.80 270 M% M M .. _ . .. . .. +3w4 GaPac pll.44 421 54% 47% 53 +2% GaPac pfl.40 82 24 23% 23% ' ' " ^ ’ ’* 12 50V!i 47% 50 Coronatin .22 , _ ^ 27%+1% GetlyOII .38g 315 507 38% 37 37%-% Getty pf1.20 ■» ' 271 274 252% 274 +24 G ant PC .80 148 28 25% 271& +1% G bra It Fin 178 14% 13% r ...... ~ —.% Gillette 1.20 541/4 54% —2% GImbel Br I . 18% 21'/4+2% Glen Alden 27% 21 27Vi +1% G «nA pf3.15 34% 33% ....... All I 38% 37 41% 58% 41% +2% 54% 52% 51% + 270 54% 54 „ ______ . 120 lOtk 45% 45% . 55ii. ii:i Sou P* I ® 'S'* 'MS - GE 1.34 74 24% 25% 24%+ ., +®5?!KanPwL 1.18 170 22V, 21% 22'/4 - % IJJ '» — V4 Katy Ind 247 22% 20V, 20Vj-1% I 33% 34% . . KawBerl .601 117 3 . KayserRo 242 3 I 24%- I 53% + 1.20 75 45 s I Keller Ind 1 x121 37% 35 38%+2% + % Kelsey 1.30 —■>% Kendall 1.10 '4 Kennmet .80 52% % Kellogg U4.. I..-.. ... — Iklir.i—.. x4 107% 104% 104% . 11 74% 74% 74% + 5 50 47% 47% ... . I ivviiii«.tfti . " 27 27% 28% — %'KyFChlkn .i» 4i»i .t-. 44-. 22% 21% 22% + %'Ky Ulll 1.48 54 30% 27t -............. ‘ '• “— 238 107Vi 1031 15 71 87 KeystConIn 2 14 34 331 KIddeCo 1.45t 1073 45% 44 Kidde plB4 28 72 70 Kidd pfAlJO 11374% 71 KimbClk 2.20 114 73% n KlngsDSt .40 575 24% (hds.i Htab LOW UII C 125 40+4 37Va 37% -212 34% 32% 34% + 41 /304k ilB% 304k + 104/ J7% 17% 18% + 8 107% 107 /l07'.k + _lN— Ihde.) High Lew Lilt Chg. ) 21% 20% 20% -1% OccIdP pt2.l4 NatAIrlln .30 1133 * ptl.87 OhIoEdls 1 50 -d PI4.54 NatCItyL .70 N Dairy 1.40 Nat Disl 1.80 NDIst pt4.25 NDIst PI2.35 ... Ed pt4.40 1170 47% 48% Oh Ed pl3." Okla GE l.i OkGE pl4. Ok GE pf'.lO 1550 13% 2470 47 45% 4 Fuel i.41 207 27 27Vi-% 27% t Gen I 1042 35Sk 3 402 14% j Net Gyps . NGyps pf4.50 Natind .441 Nalind Pf.40 . .. Natind pH.25 4 171 NalLead 3.40 254 72 NatPresto .80 NatSvIn 1.1 ■ 72% 1 35% 3 I .75 NatStarch .40 . 2.50 370 51% 50% ! IV Pew 1.0B 400 ‘ Newmnt 2.40 238 8 .......42% 44% + Vi. 331 30% 27% 27% — % 21 47 45% 45% — V'4 257 27% 24% 24% — % 41% 40 41% + M 2IV1 20% 21% + M Otis Elev 2 242 4 185 35% 34% 35Vs + % i 24% 1 1 22% 2 Owenll pl4.7S Owenslll pt 4 OxIdIndA .40 ... .... .... 87 +2% 377 72<% 47 71% - % 50 110% 112 114>/s —1% 3 74 75w4 75% +1% 85 23 22 22% + % ----P— 378 34% 34% 34% — % 142 27% 21% 27% — % 385 2 I 27% 2 k 27% 2 k —2% PacTliT 1.20 512 21% ! PacT8iT p NY HOn .250 71 AS 45% 44% -1% E?'J".' NYStEG 2,08 188 38% 37 37% - % P;"ASul I NY SE PI3.75 2780 58 55% 55% -2 | £*" Am .■ NIagMP 1.10 747 20% 17% 20% f .. NlagM pt4.10 2150 71% TO 71 -1 .. . . . .. NlagM pl5.25 2IOO 80 77 77 + % 44% +1% , NlagM pf4.85 2540 72 70% 72 + Vi P” 30% + % NlagM pll.TO 2250 58 57% 57'k ^ke^DavIs 105 -1%1 NlagM pt3.40 2640 54 53 + d2a' »* -0 'NlagM ptl.40 '■ - % 37% —1 24% - 4 2840 78% 77% 1 ■13% 13% + y, 147 24% 24% 24 +1% 1055 23% 22% 23% + %. 4234 34 32w4 33% + Vs 177 34% 30'i 34 +3 53 32 30% 3 KInneyNS .25 > Kinney pt4.25 Kinney pt.80 I 32% 3 3 47 273 44% i Weekly Investment Companies 15 36^ ...... 4%% S^='%iWp'.T r Tl"' % 12Vs 12% - % BklynUcT 1.72 140 140 =3’“ p; Buckngh i.20 BucyEr 1.20 Budd Co .80^ ’ ' Budg F pP.40 g«“?t'”?.'rV‘t Bulova .tOb Bunk Ramo {BunkR pf1.50 ... ... KLM fn1.72o _ _1% Koehring 2 ■77 4i% LlT5t‘'<“p'p^f"-‘o In lav 177^ laJJ ^ S'Koppers pf 4 zow 213 54 52% 53 —1% |sra.„i.. sn. v2 SSV? M t^^Krdger 1.30*^ 701 37% let 43% 54 42Va +5 , ^ x 87 25% 24Vk 24% — Vs —Li— 112 34 31% 34 +2% Lab Electron 40 31 Vs 30% 31% + %‘Lac Gas 1.30 ... .. «..A «... «... — Sess .70 42 —2% NoAmRock 2 NoARk PI4.75 NoASugar .00 57 24% 24 25Vj 23% 23% -1% NorCentRy 4 1250 43% 41% 43% +1< NorInPS 1.14 141 31% 30 ....... ™ . ... NoNGas 2.40 221 55Vk 54 43%-%INoNG pt4.84 2150 100 100 44 +1% NoNG pf4.40 120 100 100 «. noNG pf5.80 2530 84% 85% NoNG pt5.40 —" NoNG Pf5.50 ■— Pac 2.60 277 57% S4'/i 58% — VkiLaneBry 1.20 <14 34% 35% 34 — % LanvRltz .40 34 77 70% 71%—5% Lanvin pt,80 53 38% 38 284 27% 28% 28% - 308 lOVk 27% 27% - Int wl lAtg .40 350 47' . DennMfg pf 1 3 35Vs 34 DennyRst .04 1074 38% S'" 200 18% 14% 18'/j + „ „ 32% 35S/S +2% 125 50% 44% 47Vk +2% 734 13% 12% 13% + •' 47 40% 37% 37%— lupplled bylke at Securities Dealers, Inc, .rd»l4Ct^ jylP”.." which securities could hove been sold. Atflllatad Fd 'All Amor Fd Alpha Fund Amcap 111 HI Ivy Fund 27.04 J^nstp Mut Fd 21.74 ... — Custodian Funds; Bd B-l 20.25 20. Bd B-2 21.28 21. 12.57 12.27 12. *■» 3.52 11.'77 lliOO li;77’'i?J 7.54 7.42 7.55 10.01 7.f- Am Bus ^ Shrs Am Grwth Pd Z IsrrVd 'K; 10/^ ii.f; ’is Am Natl Grth 3.57 3.4* Am^PiClf____ 7. 10.08 -Fd Invest, , Aseee FJ Trust 1.55 ’f-Jf ’l-s V'S 'BK 'fis t:M 7.75 7.77 |lM RUge Mut Sendstock Com Boston Com Stk Boston Fund 9M 1.71 S-S 13.03 12.B 13.03 «•« .IS ,k ,!S .ss .!;S «sV> 1X01 14 J2 14.14 Stock Salectiv 10.73 10.81 10.73 10.87 Burndy .70 ,2*3* .S,,. it si 21 22 21 55 21 42 Bbrroug 1.20 448 2S»% 244'% 7 18 7 18 7 18 7 18 Burroughs vyl aiai l'.47 8.42 8!5S BshUnv 1.21f 58 130 123% 130 175 30% 27'/s 27 25.04 24.74 25.06 24.77 14.22 15.77 14.22 15.71 r.bot Co 40 ??-W “■« ?? 9* cSl Flwnl 5 ButlersSh '.80 232 JI4s/s 34'/k 34% + ' 31% 30'/s 31% +1',k 4 12.01 12.14 12 5.57 5.'51 S55 s!i Laxlng Rsch * tyFd _... Gth SIk Ufa Ins Inv Loomis Sayles Fds: 8.42 0.22 1.42 $M 7 37.74 40.17 37.77 15.81 15.52 15,81 11.77 11.84 11.77 11.70 12.40 12.17 12.40 12.27 14.17 15.72 14.17--------- McDonnell Fd 0 12.27 ........... ... 7 15.77 8.72 8.51 8.72 8.47 13.77 13.57 13.77 13.7o 10.54 10.27 10.54 10.37 7.07 7.01 7.05 7.07 5 78% 77 78% 47 24% 24 50% + '/s Carlisle .40 88 27 27 27'/k + % Caro CSiOh 5 2400 77'/i 78<% 78% + A ! 883 20Ve 17% 20% - I 44'i!i+l%lLearSleg .45 1545 23 2 Gulf Resrces 315 IT'/i 17%.17%+1 'LearSg Pl2.25 lOl.M'/k M > ™ GultRes pl.20 x2l 28% 27 28% + % Leasewy .Mb «l3M'/s 34% 3 2 GIIRes pt1.30 X34 27'% 24 27% +1’A LeedsNor .50 75 27'4 25’k 2 2 GulfStaUI .88 308 24% 23% 23%-1 If-aMW* ■<». i £ Gull SU pf 5 I20 74% 74'/k 74'/ii —1% t-«t|FCem NSPw pf4.l4 NSPw pf4.l NSPw pl4.IO NSPw pl3.40 71 40% 38% ~ GulfSU Pt4.44 1100 38% 40 ... Ml, „ .«„ 113 20'A 174k 20 ilfSU pf4.'40 z320 48% 4 I 47’/i — V Det Steel .40 78% 71% —1% G 7,J?,GullW pfl.75 GulfW pf3.50 * GulfW pf3.07 I 32% 31% 11% - , ._ .....102% 13 133'/i 127 127 33 54% 45% 45%-1% 12 72% 70% 71%-% 383 31% 28% 30% laS pfDI.20 Icfaphon .48 r 305 1244 1 1 10l’/2 lOI'/i U LVInd pH.M Lehmn 1.44g ___ — — LeonardR .40 24 14% 14'/x 14'/a LeverFd Cap 147 12'........ " I 23% 22% 23% + LevFInc .75a I 24% 22% 23 —1% „ DIGIorglo .80 DjGlor^ pf.n Dlllng pf A 2 Dlling pfB2 DlllonCos .54 DInersCI .Mb Disney .30b DIstSeag 1.20 DrPepper .80 ? Hammnd .70 tSoFr LIbOF LIbb Men u —H— 13 43% 43 3% + % LibyLn pll.25 — ....... 41% —1 LIgg My 2.50 35% + % I Ling Tv 1.33 85 12'/i 11% 12'/k >77 17% 14% 14% +1% 254 54<% 51% 52% -1% 3 20% VP* 20% I 85'/k 84'/4 85 PennzUn .80 1132 47% 45 44'/x + 'A „x.iPenzO pt1.33 1 25 48'/z 43'A 44'A +1'A PeopDrg 1.10 72 3244 31 32'/a +1'/a ~ PeopGas 1.74 342 3444 35'A 35% —1% 216 47’A 47'/a 47, 21'/a 21'% —1'A 157 27% 27 _ „ 2170 100 77% 100 + '% E z70 41’% 41'% 41'% + '% L 210. .42 ..41'%. .< I 45’/s 45 45'% ”|PetePaul 1.20 ix'Petrolene .80 1/,,'Petrol pn.37 3 23'% 22% 23'% 33’% 33'% — 'A 71% 48'A 68% —2% F 54 25% 25'A 25% — '% 484 78'% 74'% 77% + 478 48'A 44% 48 +1>% NwtBanc 2.40 NwtBancp wl Nrwstind 2g Nwtin pf A 5 Nwstin pn4.20 NwtStlW 1.80 Norton 1.M Nort Simon NoSIm pll.40 a 64% 44%-2% PhilEI pf4.48 Zl70 75% 1 ■ 34'A 3H'A PhllEI pl4.40 2840 70% i 10 85'% +5'/a PhllEI pl4.30 zlOO 70 t .««, — : DhllCI OA ««DA it I .... ,___ -- J7'% 47'% — % T, oc«, T« T.„v, PhllEI PI3.80 Z270 42 40% 40% ,.. 48 74'% 70'A 72% +2'A|PhilMorr 1.80 134 55% 54'% 54'A —1% xM 48 45'A 45Ai Swift Co .60 Swlngllno .40 SkbronCp .64k mi '.Tdllaiy Ind I'/j 4-VA TkmpaEI .71 307 2644 14>/4 1644 + 109 31 1644 So + II 56 5544 564k-24k Pramln pt.90 _ _ ProctGa 2.60 469 664 ProdRich ^.16 136 lH PubSCol 1.06 146 13' PSvcEG 1.64 ■'VT-, / 105 17 36'k 16Vk-41 259 144k 13'A 13'A -,1 645 414k 35>/i 41 2 45 106'A 105'A I05'A PSEG pl6.60 1130 101 PSEG pl5.ll 13130 63 PSEG pf5.05 165 5444 51'/> 66 944 II360 76 74>A 75Vk r-4k >13.50 PSEG pf4.0 i90 67 PSEG PI4.06 . j pll.40 Pub Sv Ind 1 ^Slnd pf3.50 moo 164k 16'A PSino pii.u4 1510 16'A 16 Publklnd .75t 310 13'A 12'A PubIKr pf4.75 ilO 67 67 Puab Sup ,« 105 4W 65 A PR Cam 1.10 34 II 20'A PUOSPL 1.66 71 35'A 36 Pullman 2.10 137 514k 50 puraxcp .60b 660 1844 PurolBtr 1.“ 58 55 58 +244 . 404k 41 414k — 41 2 169 161 169 ..... Ill 263/4 174k 16'A + 41 ...------ ^ ^ ii'A ^ 314A - 4'a An armed bandit with a nylon stocking over liis face escaped 'with about $95 following a robbery of a Clark gas station in Orion Township earty today. The Oakland County Sheriff’s Department used dogs to track the gunman but his scent was lost about a quarter mile from the station at 799 S. Lapeer. The attendants, Jack ^artin, 815 Brown, and Jesse Darnell, 3050 Clarkston, both of Orion Jownship, told deputies that the robber walked into the station just before 4 a.m. Darnell’s first day on the job, and Martin had been employ^ at the station only a week. WASHINGTON (AP) - The North Atlantic Treaty Organization, set up two decades ago as bristling barrier to European Communist advances, cautiously embarked today on a path that could make it an ihstru-ment of lasting peace. The NATO foreign itiihisters wound up a two-day anniversary conference Friday proposing to explore with the Soviets andj They said the gunman was white, about 17 or 18 years old, 5 foot 4, and wore a navy-blue ski jacket over dark brown or dark grey pants. Five Will Get U-D Medals premature expectations of solu-jcal consultation by deputy for-; tions to outstanding questions leign ministers has been tried should not be generated,” t,he before, without notable success, statement said. and that a prominent political; Nixon’s three-point plan for council already exists at NATO tighter NATO political consults-; headquarters, tion and teamwork, in dealing As for the President's proposi-with social problems got a less tion for a special committee on resounding endorsement, both i social problems such as city in the communique and in pri-1 congestion, the ministers fa-vate allied comment. ! vored examining the idea but * * * notfed ‘‘import work on these their allies the possibilities fori Diplomats from a number of problems is already being carsettling specific differences. | European countries noted that ried out within other interna-* * * Nixon’s idea for periodic politi- tional organizations.” But they suggested a cautious, step-by-step approach and: shunned a Communist plan for general conference on European i security. The 15 NATO ministers had| spent considerable time discussing an invitation issued by the Warsaw pact nations March 17 j joint European security] GRANT TAKES COMMAND.! HARRISON GRAY OTIS, THE conference. INDIRECT REPLY James Roche of 425 Dunston, Bloomfield Hills, chairman of the board of General Motors Corp., will be among five recipients of the 1969 University of Detroit president’s awards. Their final communique replied indirectly, by bypassingjlt. ‘‘The allies propose, while remaining In close consultation, to explore with the Soviet Union and the other countries of Eastern Europe which concrete issues best lend themselves to fruitful negotiation and an early resolution.” Others receiving the medals next Wednesday are Ralph Bunche, Detr olt-born undersecretary-general of the United Nations; Sixten Ehrling, conductor of the D e t r o i t ,|j pf4.S0 ZB60 7144 7m 7044 ii'ngoid'.20 x66B 31^ w/^ j/i/i ii^'Unoifcar'^% 1266 *531 5144-1II Symphony Orchestera; Ogden 1? 2.1 ^ .lU S'* fm S?'A=l?1'Nash, a poet; and Walter 344k 33'A i’Ia -iIa Rcuther, president of the United lunirivii pYi -- Autoworkers. SlISaT 1.10 77 254k 24' SlXaF .80 XI26 27'A 26' RoanSal .Ho ’S’* . . ^ 1A1/. COIA 7OV4+10 I RobCoot 1.10 SSiIin.l^c :i6 M3 i 136 70'A 5944 M'A+IO Lnishopt .50 2 35V1i 35 VUnItAIrLIn 1 4V'/4 ^ '-W ’*25 77% ... 'i E ”■ 33Vk 224k 3344 ^-^|unji AAAA 1.20 343 31 30H 3w-^iH'maintenance Of the highest i 5944 +l'/k 394k -i-244 '* 16?k 4 Cal '304 19'A 17'A 19'A + H ............................'A +34k| The Rev. Malcolm Garron, S.J., university president, will present the medals to the reci- I 31’A 3 " Unll Nuclear 319 27'A 25Vk 26'A + 44 s of the American way of RorarAm .70 RoyCCola M RoyOut 1.69r , lO'A lOr/t —'A'USPIpe 1.20 ..A 36.A _1'A U|^.u .,1^^ StJOkL(]f StJosLP ... StLSanP 2.20 12 19'A 184k 164k -- 'A - 77 5144 69'A 50Vk '/' " US Smelt 1b USSme pfS.50 US Steel 2.60 920 65 US Tobac " "■ SanOara .30 Sangamo .60 SaFalnd “ ......d pf.50 SanFaint .30 SarWelScI .50 Saturn Ind 217 3»'A 374k 374k - Jk 200 21'A 19'A 203 264k 23'A I .88 1641 274k 2 224k II'A 214k —1 Schenley 1.30 Schniey pi 50 Scherlng 1.40 UnUtll pll.50 UnvLeaf 1.50 UnIvOPd .80 Upjohn 1.60 UrliBldg .60 USLIFE .50 ...."pfi.r USM pf1.50 UtahConi .52 • PL 1.72 37 61'A 39% 4 406 3644 334k 3344 — 4k A meeting for all persons interested in rural tax reform is scheduled for 8 p.m. Monday at the Lapeer County Center building in Lapeer. ScRl---- ■— Schlumbgr 2 Sclentll Data __v— 57% 60 -Txv« vaive >-p 134 137'A -1% VanItyFaIr 1114k 114 +14k Varlan At!._ 15 11'A +3Vk Vaeder 1.60b 26'A 2644 +3w1 Vendo Co .40 3644 614k +14k VICtComp .50 x63 51 Wk 26'A-4k Villager .50 ’•”» " an one 23 22 224k — 4k VeEIPw 1.00 isi« BSKlSisSiir!.?!' 35% 34 35'A - The Lapeer County tax reform committee, headed by James Hardy of Dryden Township, will attempt to organize ■ en protest against current rural property tax procedures. SCM Cp .60b ScotLadP .50 ScottFatx .» .... .. . +244 1370 40 31 32'A—7'A 315 294k 27'A 28% + ?k [620 81 79 BO'A + Vj ___^11 Paper ScovlllM ,1.4o Scovlll pl2.50 nrv. T 'AIVaEP pl6.06 43'A +1 VonGroc • “* 141A — 'A|Vornrto siiid biro'll 173 r/4 7% 754 t '" 1S&3 i S i Sofi ^ 96 30 284k 29'A ... 662 23'A 214k 23 -1- ' AA AAT/. AAI/. AA.1/, 1 1.051 Servomat .50 ShellTrn .74g ShellT fn.740 ShellerGI .66 ShellGI Pf1'32 SherwnWm 2 610 654k 6501 5 62'A 62'A 1 62'A 62'A 62'A 132 3544 —' 44 -1 pn.70 34% J3V4 T J" t int *?■'''l.ItiKco'l'll 179 254k 14'A 25'A + Vk 179 254k 24'A 25'A + 'A 59 22'A 20% 214k Walgrat WalErH W—X—Y—Z— 4.50 12« «Vk 62'A J- 1.20a ( fn1.20a 5 37'A 37'A 37'A ..... 67 364k 32 33'A + 4k 1 55 55 #55 -i-3 265 12% 12'A 12'A 145 3 ShoeCp Ai 166 68'A 64'A 67'A - . 143- 604k 364k 60 +I4k ............. 118 25 234k 24% +1'A S|^raPac,.72 x44 264k ‘ ll 72'A 69Vk 72'A -i-1% SlgnalCo 1 CIpimaI'nf9 signer p«.20 Signal pf 1 SlgnodeCp i SImmPre .10 SImmn 1.40a SImpPat .70b SIngerCo 2.40 Singer pl3.50 Skelly on 1 Skll Corp .90 152 37>A : 'A-% ' 174k 1 23 62'A ' 680 91'A I 302 474k ' 11 31% 30% 30% -X66 194k 19 19'A- 57 364'i 34 Way O,j)fL40 .^0 Welbllt .07e WeicoP 1.371 WeilTra .50e , 69'A 47% 9’A + 'A .46 71 57'A 56 57’A +1'A 1.10 1683 58 M V 574k +HA 1.60 169 69'A 67'A 66% + 'A .72 54 29% 28% 29'A 0 26 16% 16'A 14'A ' M 87 23% 124k 23Vk - 262 60'A 35 40 g-4% 23 66% 67 67 -IVk 3 41 67% 67% —2% 51 18% 16 16'A -- % 173 15% 26% 25 + JA 1511 16'A 12% 13% ■■*' 21 39% --- 260 31% 21'A 3I'A + ...V 10 29% 29'A 29% .. ... . A I.SO 1760 70% 69'A 49% -WPP JIC6.10 r" * A — % A -fllA A -r1 k + 4k P plC6.10 PtPepp 2 ifn AIrL 1 1260 61% 61% 61% . 172 38% V ~ 747 36'A 3 Rural Tax Reform Meeting Monday Stocks of Local Interest "’“^o*&b''r"'?h«nPb'S' Quolalloni from the NAS.. ... -intatlve Intardealer prices. Interdealar markts change throughout the day. ■*-'™ ■ Include retail marl— — AMT Corp............... Associated Truck ..... Citizens Utilities ... Detrax Chemical ...... Diamond Crystal ______ Kelly Services Mohawk Rubber Co. . Salran Printing American Stocks 'Iwest*** AjaxMa .15e ' 31% 31 31 -1 n Petr .70e 211 31% 29% 30% +2'A i 33'A 32% 33 iBSdOII 1. ktlasCorp I on 6901 3544 30'A : 42 29% 27% 3 1 731 17% I44A 17'A ig X3533 16% ' %wstnPac 2.20 SoJerG 1.40b SouJerGai rt SoeaitPS 1.06 SouCalE 1.60 SouInGE 1.60 29'A + 'A „ -- +l'A,WnUTel 1 ' In Un pl6 XI8 2S% 28% 28% ,_____ , _ SI 'A 3-32 3-32 Wn Un pl6.60 111 20% 19% 19%-%'wnUn pl6.9o 2197 3S'A 34'A 35% + % WesloEl I.BO 1025 27 25'A 26% - % West! pl3.80 17 36% 34 34'A — %iWestvaco 1 1.40 717 62'A 60'A 61% + 'AjWeyberg 1.20 41 108'A 107'/4 108 121 64%. 66% 66% --1% «2»? 941 35% 12% 35'A + Data -DIxIlyn Corp Dynalectrn EquItCp .05e Fed Resrces r 9'A + % „. ... ... 15%+% 836 12'A 11% 12 - ■ 121 374/4 37'A 37% + ■1'A weyerhr VyTi » wt i5vS 5%::%iw!;«ip1I*pm ‘ iJJ ^ WheelPIt pis 359 23% 22% 21'A - 'A 156 23% 22% 23%-'A WO [I Cp 1.60 66 124A 12'A 12'A —'A Whjle Con,,.40 k 13'A I Swest PS .64 Spartan f-* SpartanA 165 4 ■■ - 10 71 SperryR .22g 1912 52% Sprague .40 163 21% 70'A 7 WhIICn plA 3 . V4 WhltCn pfB3 .iiA WhIICn plC3 uukU*rrM .ii 127 29'/^ 7t'/» 79V» Iioio 70'A 69% 69'A 17590 56 57'A 56 161 60 55% 59 625 29'A 11 38 m M ) 37% 3 37»/i 3 21% + % Whittaker Ml* ImkiWIckesCorp I 53% +1% M I 37% 3 Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40 Goldfield Gl Been F.. . - - - HoernerW .81 132 28'A . . Husky 0 .30e 163 22% 21 IS''* ImperOII .50 ITI Corp Kaiser In .40f McCrory wt ^ ‘p^l ’n" StBrPalnt 'll xM 23'A 22'A ..................... .. j 13'A — - StOCal 2.10b 1646 714k 66'A 70% +2% StOIIInd 2.30 1655 6m 59% 41% +’ win SfdOIINJ .900 fW6 62% 79'A 82% -j-1% ^ iJ''*|'WiebtSlr' .'lOb Williams Bro WInnDIx 1.54 Winn Dixie B ~ ,2 WIsEIPw 1.32 ~ '‘wisPSvc 1.10 X138 34% 33% 36'A + 'A 261 WlfcoC t 19% 19% 19% — % WV?'*.'50 St6”» >373 IlM ■ ^62% 334 16'A 14'A 16% +1 2 56 51 54 +3 1150 24'A 22 23'A — x40l 13 12% >2% 2636 3-32 3-46 1 14 _ x23 25'A 24 25'A +1% 71 50% 69% 50'A + % X106 30 26% 26% StdOllOh pf II Pk”'*p/!'.40 Bid Press 46 SIPrudenI Woods Cp .41 Woolwlh 1.20 Woolwh pf wl World Afrwy Wrigley 3a Wurllfiar .60 XeroxCp 1.60 171 17% 17 17« 106 22% 204/4 22 531 61% 39% 60i 1265 33% 29'A 33 +3 YngsfShl 263 10% 20 20% — % X47 1I6'A 116 116 — , Oekland County, MIchlgen, de- --------^ “J ■in* W. Huron Street ig S. line Huron Street >rnl, thence S. 02«39'30" > the point of beginning e of Lot 3, thence con- Intersection of tl dlstence of 83.19 fi thence S. 67°30'll>" W. 49.00 le a _polnt on the NW line of Lot.............. NE along lha NW line of Lot 3, 135 feet plus or minus lo point of begin- Clty Commission NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP ■ - - given, that a Pi ____ __ __ eld by the Plan Nr>f that his nrpvioiiq work on^^umlsslon of the Township of Bit lYOl indl nis previous wom oii|„,,^ Oakland County, Michigan, on Otis, published as his virgin J: ;»«' •* work in 1913, was an inferior— performance. What average reader — even the history buff (unless a Down-east Yankee) — could tell you the Mrpose of amending 169, being tha Zoning Ordl-lat same be amended by tlsllnji ........ - iooinole”(hTiL Section SECTION......... ■ • Interior side lo A sincere but not hidebound ^Federalist, this Boston years ago when so™®] aristocrat spanned history from ins seemed to_take^j.jg terms of Washington to Polk; a congressman, senator and Boston mayor, his name today is associated most with two very controversial landmarks: the Allien and Sedition Acts and the Hartford Convention. His support of both has no* 0-1 OFFICE BUILDING (Side '______ " yards ere required along In '’sulldlng CodI - lacinji sue side yards < of Sec provided. On _ __________Resklenilil District yard In e common line, there be provided a side yard equal le minimum side yard required In saM ResManllal District......... Instance of a corner lot abutting b public thoroughfares, both frontsg shall be consktarad requiring t minimum front yard specilled In si district. Parking shall not be pi Death Notices BROWN, RAYMOND O.; April 11, 1969 ; 48 Liberty Street; age 71; beioved husband of Grace Dodd; dear father of Raymond B. Brown; dear brother of Gerald N. Brown, Mrs. Vivian Walker, Horace Brown, Mrs. Sarah Learner, Lynn and Lester Brown. Funeral service will be held Monday, April 14 at 2 p.m. at Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home with Rev. A. C. Martin officiating. Interment in White Chapel Memorial Gardens. Mr. Brown will lie In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.) BUSH, JUUA M.; April 11, 1969; 313 North Bridge Street, Linden, Michigan (formerly of Highland); age 80; dear sister of Mrs. Jeanette Huff, Mrs. Kittie Murphy, Mrs. Nina Wilkins and Floyd B. Jones. Funeral service will be held Monday, April 14 at 2 p.m. at the Richardson Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Interment in Highland Cemetery. Mrs. Bush will lie in state at the funeral home. II pcribns IntarMtud « 20 Are Injured by Tornadoes perpetuated his memory advantageously. Damage Is Heavy Along Texas Coast By United Press International At least 20 persons were injured in damaging tornadoes along the Gulf Coast yesterday and property damage was expected to run into the hundreds of thousands of dollars in the Bay City, Tex., area alone. ’Three twisters struck at Bay City, and another touched down at Wadsworth. 10 miles south. Reading this book would benefit as well as delight most] of us. It would do ardent Jeffersonians good to hear the] Federalists’ more convincing j arguments presented by such a sympathetic historian as Morison. And both proponents and critics of present southern states-rights philosophy should be sobered by pondering New England’s much earlier version in the Hartford Convention during the War of 1812. The 1 PRAGUE’S 200 DAYS. By Hary Schwartz. Praeger. $5.95. Here is a very thorough analysis of what happened before, during and after the damaging tornadoHussian-led invasion of smashed into a row of beach houses and trailer homes 22 miles southeast of Bay City at the resort area of Sargent. Twelve persons were hurt at Sargent, non critically. At least eight persons were hurt at Bay City, none seriously. TREES UPROOTED In Victoria, Tex, winds reached as high as 70 miles an hour, uprooting trees. The strong winds caused only minor damage, however. In western Texas, Odessa reported high winds whi(;h overturned trailers, tore the roof from one building and smashed several windows. Czechoslovakia. Kremlin - watcher Schwartz goes back to 1948 to summarize | the events and influences that] led to the crisis of 19(58, including the “confessions’^ and show trials that shook Czechoslovakia in 1953-54. Heavy rilns brought more than four inches to near Victoria in spUtheastern Texas causing some local flooding yasterday. The Guadalupe River rose to bankful stage. Thunderstorms today continued to rumble across the Southwestern states from Arizona to Louisiana and north to Colorado today. The storms weakened over Texas late last night, after lashing the Lone Star State with hail, windstorms and torrential rains in addition to the tornadoes. FLOOD WARNING A flash flood warning was posted for Austin. Tex., and the nearby hill country after continuing heavy rains west of the city. Hall accompanied thunderstorm activity In many parts of Texas, including San Antonio, Midland and Austin. One of the heaviest hailstorms pelted the Pecoa area of western Texas with hall the s|ze of baseballs, the weather bureau reportad. Clear weather was The rule across most of the rest of the nation today, although ^arts of the Midwest and NoHhwestciirl wates experiisnded fliiodihg. [U GREENHyftAJH, JOSEPH W.; April 10, 1969 ; 8350 112th Street North, Seminole, Florida (formerly of Pontiac); age 83; beloved husband of Rachel Greenhalgh; dear father of Joseph Robert Greenhalgh; also survived by four grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, April 14 at 3 p.m. at Donelson-Johns PuneralHome. Interment in Commerce Cemetery, Commerce. Mr.x Greenhalgh will lie in state at tha funeral home after 7 tonight. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5and7to9.) 4o1lct Is Iwrubv givun thul a pub bring will ba hald^ lha Pontiac Ci mmlsslon In tha Commlttlon Cha WncS'l __________ __________ to Commar al-3 tha tollowing datcribad proparty; Lota 2 through 12, both Inclusiva, Ai aastor'a Plat No. 97, City ol Pontiac - - Oakland County HOARD, WILBUR H.; April 11, 1969 ; 4422 Forrest, Leonard, Michigan; age 83; beloved husband of Mable Hoard; dear father of Mrs. Fern Laser; dear brother of Mrs. Zoe Nique, Mrs. Leora Proal, Mrs. Thyra McEvers, and Lyle Hoard. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, April IS at 3 p.m. at Bossardet Funeral Home. Interment in Lakeville Cemetery. The author interprets Russia’s miscalculations over Czechoslovakia as due in part to a division between Kosygin (a dove) and Brezhnev (a hawk). He also points out that this was the second time the Kremlin had made a bad blooper — the first being the Soviet position in' the Arah-lsraeli war of June 1967. This is an important hook foV all serious students of the Red world. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BLOOMFIELD TOWnIhIP Nolle* It htrtby gly#n. that a Public (taring will bt htld by tha Planning Commiialon ol lha Townihlp ot Bloqm-flald, Oakland County, Michigan, on May - 1969, at 6:30 o'clock p.m., at tha Town-Ilp Hall. 6200 Ttlagraph Road, In lald ------*“ tha purpoi* ol conildaringl noHc* CommTii MILLER, CHARLES; April 10, 1969 ; 3530 Clintonville Road; age 79; dear brother of George Miller, August Miller, Cora Hall, Min Cove and EUa Potter. Funeral service will be held Sunday, April 13 at 2 p.m. in Memphis, Michigan. Interment in Memphis, Michigan. ___ .0 Sactlon 1507.. SECTION 1507.6 (a).. OPEN STORAGE ON LOTS OR PARC purpoi* lltlon to ---- ling Ordlnanct, ^^('a^V...... RESIDENTIAL Eatl, on Tuautay. April 29, l( P. M., Eaalarn Standard Tlir Tha I ....................I convayancai or vahlclai aquippad tor living or camping purpoioi, nor convayancai or vahlclai capabla of Iraniportlng mora than Ian (10) paiiangari. ^ ^ All parioni Inlarailad will b* haard. CARTER CHAMBERLAIN, Chairman purpoi* ot prdlnanc* I Zona OrdIr Dlilricl lha tollowing mtlald ling Ct..... ' April I2„ BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING Ploai* taka nolica that tha Plannii Commlttlon of thi Townahip ot _ _ (laid will hold a public hatring tl *1 8:110 o'clock ly. May p.m., to coni to Ordlnanct Ordlnanct: I. 167, following changai balng tha Zoning To from W-L* Light W , _..lrlct to B-3, (Janari DUIrlct, tha following d< . ........ —. pjf- T, ■ turing Dlitrict nail Dlilrict, I proparty, locatad — . Road, balwaan Lainbach L^ 7sT%7, 256 and 259 of Supar-%i.i M. 7 #nd Loti inn. ui. , 61^ 620. 594, 595, 596, 611, 619, 620. all, *33, , 636, 635, 636 and 637 of Ward Or-/ chardi Subdivllion, Jjetlon 6, Bloom-(lald Townihlp, 'Oakland County, Michigan. .... .. All ptrioni Inlarailad wll. b* hoard. CARTER. CHAMBERLAIN, I GENESEE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING .. .. givpn that a public i*ld\Dy tha Pontiac City tha Commllilon Cham-450 Wide Track Drive, ’, At ................... Zoning Map at .,... .............. ai Ih* Building Ordinance, to raiona lo Parking SHARROW, MARY L.; April ll, 1969; 10179 Graham Drive, Springfield Township; age 45; beloved wife of Robert D. Sharrow; beloved daughter of Norman Gillim and Mrs. Joseph Sanders; dear mother of Mrs. Jerry Ahee, Mrs. Paul Barron, George L., David L, Ritter, Donald and Susan Sharrow; dear sister of Mrs. Joseph Pelkington; also survived by 13 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, April 14 at 1 p.m. at D o n e 1 s 0 n - Johns Funeral Home. Interment In Whitt Chapel Memorial Gardens, Mrs. Sharrowi will lie In state at the funeral home. (Sug-ge.sted visiting hours, 8 to 6 and 7 to 9.) and County.. / oT Tn* W. Tina of k Subdivltlon, axtanoau n. lo let tha NW Una ot Lot 3, W. Igan, lying 12, Huron I ot Huron Straat *1 part of Lot 3, Aliaaior'l . i. 36, City ol Pontiac, Pohtlac Town-. Ip, Oakland County, Michigan, d-Una'c^ut Ih'anct W. "along's.'lYn*''Huron'’«r*#t n laat to a point, thane* S. 02°3t'50" E., 16146 faot to Iho point ot bagln-nlng on Itio NW lino ot Lot 3, lhanco conUnulitg S. 02«2r99" I. 23.M foot to a polm, thane* SW aTong tha arc ?i.» .1**! p()lnt en Ih* NW NE along Ih* N 10 of Let 3, Ihonci r mlnua to point oi AIM). Ih* NW 25 .... .. ___________ ...... W. of tha ■. Ilna of Lot 13, Huron Park Addition ikfandfd N. to /lntor-iKf fh* NW lino Lot 3 and I, of fri* iFLol 19, Huron Pi SMITH, LEO M.; April 12, 1969; 1800 Post Street; age 75; beloved husband of Alice Smith; dear father of Mrs, Alice Erlksen and Johii Smith; dear brother of Charles Smith; also survived by eight grandchildren. Funeral service wMl be held Monday, April 14 at 1 j^m. et Coats Funeral Home, ur^rton Plains. Interment In NdtUmel Memorial Gardens Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. Smith will He tn state at the funeral (Suggested visiting hottld, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) In Ueu 9l flowers, the family suigodU memoflsi contributloiu majr be made, to ChrM UHl Church Momorial Fund. ..t......... C-8 Dial 334^981 (Moi.MmvM.I-S) *TO.st.aoo», or 332.8181 (MokMHvM.t hoRS*.M.TOSr.M. (SvI. SMS) Pontkie Prats Want Ads rot FAST ACTION ( Nona TO / ADVItTISItS ' / Abs tECIIVID ST 5 t.M. Will U HJSIISHEO THI FOllOWINO OAT. ■ ihMiM b w Iw imiil wWek bv» b»»B nmMwol •• m.M* b. lUN IV ^1 yo« -till NOM- l4>or 3-0«r> 6-Oayf $}.00 t 2 S7 t .T «« 3.7t «S4 lO.W An oMdilional cborgv ol 50 unit rill bv mvdv Ivr inv vl Fvnhot Ftv-VI vvmbv™. The Pontiac Press CIvwifivd OvvvrtmvM ftOMS A.StlvSiSOtJt. Fupisnil Directors 4 Hsip Wonted Mels THE PONTIAC-PRliSS. SATURDAY. APRIL 12. 1969 « He for Wont Ads Diot 3344981 Huntoon funeral HOME rvino PonllAC for M YMri _ kUnO Aw. F6 2-0<»> ^SPARKS-GRIFFIN funeral HOME 'VborheesSiple funeral rtOME. 332-M71// , / ElliblliOvd Qyor 45 ¥e»rf'- / Cemetery lets 4-A 2 LOTS, Christian memorial [ ____________473 I57* , TWO CHOICE PLOTS, Pvrry Pvrl ■pSiuHt'dr installers,!EXPERIEN«D LAN D $ ....'“‘'njSRjjr’vur ^ APB MACHINE OPERATORS, boring t fori optrifort.) mill opvrtlort, rwivi _____drill apdrtfori, michint tuombly CAN YOU SELL? in'i firm whlih Thlj lin'l |UJ| inotuvr |ob,-fhl» It opportunlflM fo ... i.J*vi.a..Lia<. set. K*bi* dsismninae APPH'^* * Inclln.. .... _ bluiprlnfi would ...________ nol rvqulrod. Full • m n10VbdiTHORESON A----------------------........t dTsabimy 4nS‘‘llf*']nsur*vni;V'Awljl Jd'ctko.'""' ■I Arleo SubtIdlArv of U Indutirlot, 3020 Indianwood Road, ™ lloor-timt, lots ol Nads and wO will train you at our c^par-Ichool. No axparlanca naaded. YORK REAL , ESTATE .... OR 4-0343 FE 1-7174 GENERAL HELP FORmatalt proc- OK vrujvj------------ . . _ aapdrlenca nacai. r. Matura man prafarrad. Syt- tar Producit Co., 407 I Holly, Michigan. MECHANICS nbla machinary, alacirical and panal axparlanca, I. Shop working 33 hours, THOr'eSOn'mcCOSH INC. UP-(fRiiDL... „.J, Sf hr. wk. Jaybir. i’ 45300 Watl/Rd., Vfall- 4 Help WenM Mole SALESMEN; . horta barn, 175 ...----------------J living quarfarl tor alngla man or coupla. Apply In porion Unitod Slock Pbrm, 3471 antone having information! ragsrdino tha wharaabouts ol Fradl E. Vandettlica plaaia call 34f I Novi. ^ Y _ I BILL PROBLEMSI ' appliance quallfiad. .INEESr ......... ipaclalty. for n, Lake Plata. ipacial salat commission, d vacation, nplidav pay. sick /. qroup Ufa and mtdical WOULD LIKE TO HAVE a(mar| — I I'S^'n* “nlaeV'^Wallar * ! Box 73. Rouses Pe'"» v«rk I retired coup ^ Slay^aka J^.,lUnJon^aJw _ CUSTobfANS, FULL time, S2.07 par hour plus shill premiums, paid Blue Crois-Blua Shield, tick leava, vacation, life Insurance, uniform allowanco and holidays. -------- Personnel Office, Ponfiac Bo Education, 350 Wide Track East. ubray |C7 1^. ' I -5 I time ,|ob, ■SI iioor opartmam , Raf. Reply to Pontiac GRILL MEN G^'*'wBgas?*hMpl'ta!liatiw^ vacin ' ELIAS BROS, i BOT RESTAURANT r,iegraph t Huron__ oStENHOUSE AND FARM ------------ apply at Thompson's Graanhoutat, 1525 Bogle Lake Rd., ” of Pontjac. 34Mtai.______ GAS STAtiON ATTENDANT, pariancad, machanicr"'' local ral„ full or par Telegraph and Maple.________ Holly's Lawn Service MECHANICS Cara and trucks, alto halpart. Apply KEEGO SALES S SERVICE 3000 Orchard Lake Rd., K">~ Marbor. 402^3400.______ MACHINE OPERATORS I Weeted Female 7 Help Weiited Female I CLERICAL, FILING, milllno Pan-I tiac area. While Mrs, McOredor, ' Tr|.pann Oil Corp., 13777 Plymouth i Rd„ Oalrolt, 40227. ______ ' CbCKTAIL WiiTRESm, JW 21, full ond pari lima, night thlH. Will liromSflas.'* ha^A* boys, ages 0-13, nice country living CHEV COIFFEURS, 4l par acni. 424-In Milford, 424-1S51 from 10 a.- - A BEELINE FaYhION ,7 2115.______ A L7(bY 2S Ol train, 1st a I 2nd switchboard, wa Uilft /available, grdduala and SHiPPINO be high rapidly" fflngo''’hdnafrisr'rofai#| - --W and hSldav! Call Monday rjd^ay ,^*waan » a.m. and 3 hjMy mi Starting Contact COUNTER GIRL For Dry Cleaning plant,*' prater matura lady, asparlanca/fyll lima, pafmanant Roslllon. Apply Drayton Marllnliing. 4714 Walton P'"" Drayton Plains. 474-2011. __ CXSHIER-TYPIST It. FE 4-2541. COLLEGE MEN s APH Year '70. Call OA 1043 _________ LOST: FEMALE CHFhUAHA Union Lk., Mich., about 3:30. yrs. old, blonde, no collar, answa to Paawea, reward. 004-4120 or 31 following BOX REPLIED At.l# a.m, today" there were replies at The Press Office Ib the following boxes; C-M, C-20, C-21, C-23, M-24, C-», C42, C-3*, C-43. C47, C48, C49, C-51, C-72. LOST. 2 Baagla pui while, vicinity of ----------- ------ School. Reward. 473-0110 attar 4. For LOST; Vlcnlly of Oakland Joslyn. 3 Golden Ratrlavai mala and I famala. FE 2-7434.________ LOST: MALE CAT. gold and whlta,| montl long haired. Dodge Park No. *■ «ppol vicinity. Reward. 402-1307. \ balwt ----------- -------------S2-11 k operators a AAA-1 CAREER MINDED YOUNG LADY, SINGLE over 10 to ASSIST , manager IN LOCAL BRANCH . OF COAST TO COAST IN- T E R N A T I ON A^L^ C H A J N ------ ----- ^ RICHARDS CO. INC. You must farm, help manage and tw able to convarsa Intalligantly, opcratt. MUIbtrrv 9-4374;___„, be •xcepHonally neat with lERVlc'i^Vr ATI O N attendants, perionailty and APPEARANCC a nlohl ihitl, experienced preferred must. Learn brand Idtntificatlon but ill ialn/ contact Mr.l techniques office manegement Baardslay, Bavarly HIM; ^Service procedures, “1V,„,P™s5lARY center, Birmingham, 447-2124. talas, etc. STARTING SALARY SERVICE—STATrON'M'ANAGERS.' ™ r. 332-1237. ______________ this fall _. ........... Mall In Troy for the following positions; manage ntandi to 4arn top wagev ___....Jlliaflon. profit tharTng, fringe banatitt Including Demo and .----. 1- portart only, •• ___ _____________ 0 RIMAL BUICK-OPEL. -Orchard Lake part fima opportunity for depend-1 able man who can tuparvisa andi has talas axparlanca. Contact Mr.! Beardalay, Beverly Hills .Service , Canter, Birmingham. 447-2124._| STOCK CLERK FOR Automotive, 'dMt.""^s‘*am"a"'‘ a!S;'r‘'laTa*l . J?lCV.rWo,4_^"yW?^^ j TRUCK driver AN^ I? $625 ule’'/ » Abova^averaga^ Willing to intarwiaw' alngla .. .hot'a"wlio quality there o^Hu^lty^ ..nTr;;__________ r prasant position, satlstlad PARfS CLERK - t on, It will be I ovartima, good pay ixamlna what rellramani prMrai Apply Rick 1 Salas. 1645 S. Tela I have to otter. Apply Rick! _Salas_, LOST; TUESDAY 3:10 p.m. Ii miniature famala DISHWASHER an, plaa^ return, reward. 343-"TEWETiYnFYTffEl7“i vb Crane McBryda Boot Shop. I5S* PRESSER WANTED tor an Woodward. Detroit. __________________I posl*‘“ *“ .... ... .... ............of hardVngE TRUCKER operator, Pak rmant next. «m.sle_r on__.^ ^*2?-.^‘*'iVpVia"n"ca^^ «»' lid Blue Cross. Apply Ini 'guarantaed. I'nlervlaws byl parson, Banlon Corp., 2170 mvnt only. Call Mr. Gordon, I Indusirlal Row,_Troy._______________. ,-S p.m. S42-1I52, or j^NffOR, PART TIME, evanlngs, 1 ......—v Flihar Body Terminal __________________Detroit.__I janitSrY PO" ‘ n top dry cleaning plant oiidays, paid vacations, am ____ fringe banellli. Apply at ' Hour Martiniting, ------ m32-,r'-' cafeteria style k. 444-4S53. REWARD FOR INFORMATION leading to tlw racovary of a 1040 Harley Sprint motorcycla, atolan April' 3, from 4354 Lotus Waterford. 473-0023. irant, day w^^44 DESIGflERS DETAILERS Speciol Machines so HOUR WEEK Survey Engineering Corp. Uita-A SCM Bll 23475 Northwestern Hwy. (Bat. MO Mila Rd-),,„. outhtlald_______________ ■ DOCK SUPERVISORS tor the acts of kindness, massaoasi of sympathy, beautiful floral ot-i terinos. and mass cards rscetvadi from our kind friends and neighbors during our recant barasvamant In tha loss of our balovad son, Edward Saurian. > toraman at the Pontiac Motor Dl-i vision. Wa especially thank friends, relatives and neighbors. Mr. and Mrs. John Sourlail. | h Miiwwly _________________ IN MEMORY OP OUR bdtovad h 2 YOUNG MEN to Is 5 MEN Inga banetils. Contact Jot Barbour, 400-3114 or 5^1344. , Equal Opportunilj^Employar. abor lobs. ( Apply raai •?iraad'.u"" DESIGNERS MANPOWER 1330 Wide Track W. Ponfiac $600 PER MONTH IS commission, aggrassivi a wants to get Into sales tad and la dltsaliifii. -isant. Must be marrIaA 22 to 32 « car. For Information 41 or 103-1552. t shift. JEWELRY STORE MANAGER hove a proven record o t parformanca, are c managing or tool managerial polantial, Invastigata our offer. Substantial five figura earnings, plus tringa banitlls Including paid ralocaflng expenses. Write Charles Wollson, giving ■ ? Production Planner grasslva high who have knov. control procedures _ scheduling. Applicants at least 1 year's ax,----------- these areas. Disposition otter, attractive salary and a compl range ol tringa benefits. Qusllf ___ Box C IS. Pontiac. URRET LATHE oparalor, ax-parlenced and-or trainee with some axparlanca, l“- «"'t »*is ..ertlma and fringe banetils. . 544-2424. An tqual opportur employer. _ ______ PARTS CLERK be able to work any a . . - lanced prafarrad ‘ but nacdssary. KEEGO SALES SERVICE, 300(1 Orchard Kaego Harbor. 482-3400. _ PART TIME SWEEPER - ported I To work from 12 midnight to 7 B.m., 4 days a weak. Apply at; ELIAS BROS. BIG BOY RESTAURANT _ Telegraph 8i Huron _____ "REGISTERED PHARMACIST taring, ask tor ---— 483-4244 or stop Ini Texoco Loke Orion frlnaetr excellent talery. Apply In work evenlno»a ^om- - R*aT’eitale person. Contact Gene Green, Seles mission. Call tor appt. FE 4*3574. i........ experienced 474*1131 'AFTERNOON SHIFT Machine operators, malarial handlers, packagers, general factory workers. steady work, IkbI only. I McDaniel Tank MIg., Saginaw, Holly.____ _ EXPERIENCED COUNTER N. 734 LUB MAN FOR NEW CAR DEALERSHIP OAKLAND Chryslar-Plymoulh^^ LIGHT AS'sEmTlY manutacluring, tg to Troy, May 1. bptningr oih day and altarntwn shitl. handicapped ptrsons axcaplad Care Hospiti million dotli Sram otters lue Cross, liberal paid irlT «T.ry Wholesale Manager hour weak Including, wholesale Distribution Canter shitlsi every .third needs manager to supervise 20 to I bad General Acute 40 solas people. S450 mo. salary currently under 7.5 and commission while training tor ' modarnizollon pro- $1,0,000 and up annual Income. No anallls Including paid travel. No relocation uniats free Ufa Insurance,' desired. For personal Inlarviaw, iiric la.va. ratiramant write Mr. R. E. Routha, Mgr., Central Raglon, 150 Liberty SIraat, Products, *■' '"1—— I, 55817^_ riAC, M11.1 _____^_________________ ....»«. ™ r*“iS:s» ■ ■ ""(ISSSffi.S'-'" ’ , EMPlOYBiS I 'T.=;.n5SlL=.. r«sbsi-.i Box C-21 Pontiac Press __ F|gNDALE .4417 Grand RIveP EXPERIENCED MISCELLANEOUS IF YOU ARE HAVING n«.nrl.i »ei/ w ----- ---------- dllticully - Go to ’* *" nTa'l.^' DEBT-AID, Inc. 10 W. Huron FE 2-0101 LIcantad !• Bonded Serving Oakland County , LOSE WEIGHT SA'F‘ELY'wi'*t I A-Dlat Tablatt. Only 80 cntls. PUZZLED FOR A GIFT? BOY WANTED FOR amplovmant, Frank's ......— and Big Barney Auto-wash, Apply In parson only, Frank's «. ^Resl.uranl, Kaego- Harbor._____ BIRMINGHAM PERSONNEL Young man Intaratlad In public relations. College helplul, not necessary. Unusual opportunity. lys. Collect calls larvlaw travel expahs n^loymant^^ agreement Personnel Director LEILA HOSPITAL 9 EMMETT BATTLE CREEK, MICH. Phone: 962-8551 Gos or Diesel. Liberal pay, ____Area Code 616 __________insurance furnished, retire- RAblO-TV SALESMEN 'ment ond full benefits. See Knowledge of music Insirumntt Mr. Coe, 8 O.m. tO 4:30 p.m. ■Iso hqipM. ExMlNnt opportunity,, . r for ■dvinctmtnt. Apply Grinnoirs. MondoV thfU Friday. Pontiac M»ll.________________ ' ---------- Real EstoJe Classes ! Applications art now being taken WANTED TRUCK MECHANICS GMC EXCELLENT ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITY FOR SALESMEN AND WAREHOUSE MEN WITH BACKGROUND IN '• LUMBER • PLUMBING • HEATING • ELECTRICAL ^ • KITCHENS AND WINDOWS ALSO FOR EXPERIENCED • WAREHOUSE SUPERINTENDENT • INVENTORY CONTROL SPECIALIST WICKES LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLY ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN ....... . for Instruction cl r’SpidrgToVin'g" cM "c'L.^ LrJ^r•c»Mr’T•Em*S,'l^:| ' Foctory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 ■I opportunity amployef 6 Help Wanted Male YOUR HOUSE FORCLOSURE y-Rlsk Mortgago 398-7904 C. J. OODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Kaego Harbor, PH. 4g2-020g. COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS_________674 OTHER FOLKS DO... Other folks make money from Pontiac Press WANT ADS It pays... It's quick, simple ond productive. Just look oround your home, poroge and Dosement and list the many items thot you no longer use. Hundreds of reoders ore searching The Press's clossificd columns daily for just such orticles. Perhops the piggy bonk ilsolf would bring mor^ thoiTfne chbngik that Jt holdsi Try iti YOUXl bE 6U0 YOU DID! ' JUST CALL' * =i334-498l adems S- edams ___ 447-l» " BRIDGEPORT OPERATORS MACHINE TOOL ASSEMBLERS ELECTRICIAN ' PIPE FITTER Extellanf opportunity to loin a la»t growing company In the Held ol automation, with a long range program. Outilanding fringe benetiti with excellent pay and Plenty of overtime. LocalecI near me lor expratswevi. Come In tor Interview or phone. J. M. SMALL— CLYDE CORP. Subsidiary of Chicago Pneumatic T^iwl Co., ISOO W. Maple Troy, 442- _ An 'EquaLppeort^lty_Employer _ Bronch Manager Trainee One of the largest coniumar finance organizations In me country .seeks person to prepare 'or branch manager position. High School graduale. menially alerl, experience dealing with the public, good starting salary, regular In-craaMS, quick adyancamant liberal amployaa banai career posltlom not Your employer will Inlervlaws from i:*S 10* 5:30 p. Call waakdayi, Mr. Kuziapa, 0 Finance Co., Draylon Plalni, 4 12^1. _________ _____________ BUS DROTeRS NEEDED in Bln.. Ingham, Wyandotte and Roaavllla, 25-4S yri. Good tringa benafitt, 381 S. Woodward, Birmingham. 444- 4343. _ ___ _ j__ COUNTE'S' S'A'LeTMAN for aulomollva, Ihduitrlol parti and aquipmeni dlslrlbulor. Sdma axparlanca helplul, trlngas. Blue Cross. Reply Pontiac Prati Box C- 22, Pontiac. . __ CLERK, ADULT, EVERY Other avaning S to IS p.m. every 3rd Sun., 10 a.m. ta 4 p.m. MIMi Pharmacy, Birmingham Ml 4-5040. CAREER Man who Is position with tial. Previous_____ Imoorlant, many of eur top man tatt othar flalda bacausa aalaa work appealed -to itiqm. talary and cgmmlaaion, training guarantaa, no personal pparating a x p a n a a, ......... ■■— medical Blail If^ou _. iiachtord Inc., exTeriInce^T^^^ MA'NAGEMENT 0 P E N I N O" mediale doaning lor ass------ -pply In parson Mh;aela Milo Drive I. Taltgra^, Collage i --- at night. Haggerty ^Experienced Detailers Special Machine 58 Haur Week All Fringe Benefits Stock-Well Compony 1-75 at University Dr. 338^7197 ! EXPERIENCED SIDERS,"top wages, ratiramant plan, year-round i work, Blue Cross, Call between 7:30-8 a.m. 332-5231...^ I EXPERIENCED-TRBE TRimBM ----- to do line cleanup work In Oakland MACHINIST '"uMail.rilf/e *lSIId'Manulaclurar located In WalW L paM holidays, has Immwllale^ openings tor showup time. Phone Myath Traa| maihinisis In I Division, for appelnlmant, 727-3445, knowing claHlIlcatlons: Richmond, Michigan. UNIVERSAL MILLING An Equal Oppo^nlly Emjiloyar j-l surface GRINDING EXPERIENCEb TREE trimmer, STEADY EMPLOYMENT ■ WORK TODAY GET PAID TONIGHT MB»n nAMiMf for msttriti handll Be pickBoing EMPLOYERS Temporary Service, Inc. mechanic for Air Shop and mechanic driver^ Sa-4400^ MAN WANTED to woi„ slaady, apply In parsm. rmlit Fish and Poultry Market, 377 $. ! Saginaw,__ 5AN WANTEb"F6R aacurllv, Friday and Sal. 8 p.m. »o Must have own unllorm. Apply In parson. Ellas Brolhars Big Boy 10 ........ ............... b 'for I sacurllyjwork. C^ll 33$-ai41._ SURVEY PARTY CHiEf AND IN-i STRUMENT AAAN. Two years ax-parlance In property surveys or aqulvelant, Otsego Enolntaring a. Surveying, R. 1, Big Lake, Gaylor, Michigan. Ph. $jMM-W23. STOCK AND bELIVERY, over 10,1 Pharmacy, 3417 Elizabeth Lake; or 1251 Baldwin Aye.__________ Shipping and Receiving | HELPER FERNDALE 3 Town Ii Country Furniture, REDFORD 1411 loomtleld Hills 442-1021 CLAWSON STNdlE''MAN''liroen;ral“cara of CENTER LINE I Farms, 1855 Ray Road, Oxford. ______"Ot an apiploi Call 42B-I78I batora 4 p.m., attar 4, YOUNG MEN, bat 423-3772^ _ 1 '*•»>' Rc„. SERVICE station” attendantI with mechanical ability, northwast* luburb, tor dayt. 424-0525. i ™.L SALES OPPORTUNITY EXECUTIVE TYPE I circuits to won ---- ■ - 81,000 to organ technician. Experienced pizza man Over 20 years old, Must be tto- months. 5040 hrs. a weak. Call Mr oraoo. Ml 2-3555.______ “Electronic Technician ir idhiasylty bi Igh Kheei a in quality Assuranct. check ... enginaarlno lab araat. Dlgl Logic Eltciro-Machanical lunctic txparionta necessary. otters an excellent ?.'T, excellent salary i ■II program. Cool__ lor appl. The Roch-1, Control-----------— 0 N. Rocheslar Rd. ’’^ochasli rluniTy a FactorY work for man aver N. »hlc:i''»an^a"‘'&lrr;bf.. Apply 21? Central, Vt bloc' FURifURE MOVfRF GOOD STARTING RATE AND FULLY PAID COMP**‘“ SENEFITS. VALENITE METALS 3285 HAGGERTY RD. WALLED LAKE — '*---El 2 p.m. Call 401- corporation, to raprasani large nacaisary tchoaling and 0 traveling, 32.25 par hr., to atari. i ___________ ...Idanca, under 30,1 Lillyman at Smiley Bros married, ambllloui,. capable of Co, FE 4-4721._____________ assuming rnponsiblllly. Plaasa ^ . BawtaU give full ptrsonil history. All "BIP WBHiBG rBlllWIB rapllas art held strictly con-' ' •— ---------- fMsntlal. Reply to Pontiac Prass 1 WAITRESS, DAYS, full fl Box C-0, Pontiac, Michigan. I Apply Rlcky't fia Woodwi ,n Equal Opportunity Empleyar^ MARRlib MAN limit. To asllst Btenm service our equipment '■" r work. Could mean -______ , . prasant Income. iarnlngs fisO-llOO^r weak while No ao^lli and"*aaTn c doubling your pri Earnings 1150-1200 P repairs In private Should have knowl and heating syelam. — to do soma alactrical and carpentry work, Saply Pontiac Prase Box C-51 Ponfiac. _ “MlTFOR'WREHdUS^^ Must be good worker, ambltloui ba^ta^ tSIo la"ppdrmanl^ tob K".nn.r’;s’>rv.': WJTM ^mUTY TO p•:b.ftrrtop•'i^-u?^'f^l;-ix^^^^^^^ iJifii'^tii:; "d .... . _ .lallandlng station attandanr, SISO par weak,: C(n Damp turnishad, SSTi* IT tfSi,;*?-Kl >« **■"; CMtoKr f>^onq M3-0I5O. ^ | t*kt intf Ttiva An Equal Opp9rtunitfCmplqytr ■ml '' K'lAH'U>-7SS”nira, w^klno condllloni, •general housework, I davi, ' .•!*". traniporlallon, 13 Mile and Norlhwaatfrn, a24.77;o. wllh cpnvenlani " maitlno| JSEKEEPER baby • |(jhl ^ houMkMpIn^^^da GRILL COOKS, FULL d Kava*' "hlhusla u can becoma a Folo-Mate rl uniform proyidad, lire : "d, "iin'ina.*' 1^31 *'w, ojiiFlci"' IN' Blrm-inam naaoa Bin With akParlanr general'Iniuranca. 447-2731, » KITCHEN - MijLji— POR "Nurilng Home, mull have own tranaporta- ,^Soma CailMr" H O S T E . , , dishwashers Girl over 18 bakery and pin. ■* —ililar work ra- r^iwrlatlon. pITr*oriy|lv!* ica»d*"to abHliy. Can *K'l FS *p?m! I only lor parional Interview. 4I2-| ' GRILL COOK,_________________________________________ ® DAY OR NIGHT SHIFT ' RlnaurVnt, IMMCDIATE OPENINGS | •' Mi«<".b.ii, willing to train, top rata of pay HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE-IN ' « j-y week, privala room, bath, an, - ■—' "'"■I Ilka country llvini KEYPUNCH OPERATORS SENIOR ONLY IBM Asilgnmanti of all (englhl, 2 week! to 3 monthi, Pontiac area, all shltli, the vary higheit rdlei. ly: —IAS BROS, 5 BOY RESTAURANT Telegraph A Huron KEY PUNCH OPERATORS, penanced only, ateady year work, paid Blua Croat, pale .... Inturanca 4nd paid va«atlon. Apply Oempaay Kay Puncfi Service, G- KELLY GIRL If Kelly ServK IS N. Saginaw SI. h ovarllma available, traa' ida^ >Jj!L s':M>'mrox>w^^^ 442-2450 ortunity Employer ."Tiwi lobL timt . Full t ^ KITCHEN HELP Grill Cooks and Bus Girls benefltt. A night ahltta a I,, 45"Oi needed rlw-....- ,A6|Sr FOR ’'sfewiNo ” rk, FB /4 n E.jFIke. LADY FOR SEWING Good workino condltioni Paid hoMddyt dr".....— SATirUDAV. APRIL 12, toGO imale 7 *OlL*' H wy *''S"re^n'Plalne SHIRT GIRL Mutt be ekoerlenced, permanent lob> guara 77Tw«nte" I Wanted Ml. or F. LIBRARY CLERK tlnlilng. Challenging career potlllon for a perton with Iniflativa and ability tol pmanUa and maintain a reference. '^^:Sl.'cW^AaalSn'.'‘'*"’' REOUIRES: ........ccrDetADV~ ""I Sditool education or ScCRcTARY egulvalent, 2 year llbreryl The Rochaalerst Divltlon of Control' *4«hnolpgy program, or 3 library! Data Corp., a rapidly growing! kI*™,* courtea and tlx monthi manufacturer of Computer equip-l eaperlence. Some typing deilrabla. ment hat teveral opdningi for! Ideal working condllloni aacretarlei. Prevlout ekperlence "•* Beal Wing of the Cour required, typing iklll of B wpm, encellent fringe beneflti. ahorthand ability IB wpm required. For more Information conleci; Employnienl offert ui axcellent PERSONNEL DIVISION / . talary and fringa b*ndflt program.* \Oakland County Court Houie Contact S, J. Meldar, lor appL The 1200 N. Telegraph Ponllac, Mich. Rochealar Olvlalon, of control Dela 33S-47SI, Exl. 49S Corp., 1410 N, Rochealar Rd„! "R-legal SECRETARY,..........exoerlence •'".P'®Ter. _ , nol neceaaary, ahorthand 104 wpm, SECRETARY WANTED, prefarably 'VPlno 40 wpm mlnimumt. Call lor medical vocabulary but not •*>*e- - *« apply 442-4070. Periomnei Consultants MEN AND WOMEN MaturaT Looking tor a naw bright futufa? Poaltlona In partonnal dapartmant now of Full training givan. Baautiful i roundingt, companiatkm polan outatandlng. Call Mr. Johnton i w York, iWii^W^airdo^ r &w* irunnal, 4li-1IW.' iolo’i inthai >LUSHSPbf Lika figurat?, Tjroa tonna? Brilai HIOHESr>RICEI PA|6 flOk go furnllurg arid epplIgnCct. Or wk have youT * B & B AUaiON MOe Dixie Hwy, OR M717 beginner e K^aoniwTjgi'oToO, IO»o"l^^H*oro^' ' ' ^AIES CAREER Inveallgale a bailer lob with a blue-chip corporation, top benefltt, hlr- i3 PLYMOUTH FURY front || COPPER, I'ras's, lirorAToirs, ilartera^nd generetora. '■ r-llOO, II TED'S BLOOMFIELD HILLS necessary. HOSTESS np room experltrKe necessaryj are club. Good wagas, fringes, _ sent atmosphere, friendly peo-KITCHEN HELP. Apply li Apply In person. Orchard Lake rAarea*pa B^aew.... niry Club. •rogrtaalve aelery according MEDICAL' fECHNOLOGIST,''AS'CP, o •f'd Partormince.| may be eligible or equiveliht Full Pontlec Preaa Box C-33. Hme permanent potlllon. Excellent I TYPIST STENOS' •'•Hlng aelery, regular Increeaet, LABORATORY ASSISTANT, high i I" f '" ® school areduaft with Math and AMERICAN GIRL Retlre^nt Plan. Contact Person- CherSlstr^ 0«»rel Suhilr &&nc"^*di Xr"t.M;i Telephone Receptionist I ?,Xw, MkVn. Ing, record keeping and filing. For busy drug alore, excellent MANAGER AND i Apply Rochettar Paper Co., Mill I working condlllont, paid vacations, menagtr freineet, Mr Bio Pood SL, Rochester, Michigan. [ apply Sherman Drugs, 15 Mile and Systems lnt„ SISO Highland ' LADY OVER 35; for b.r end' -L*^.“r..Birm,_ __..... : -------------- rin*?in:c";u?:i'iii'.r'^n.*?i Wool Piesser nmr hmir. apply In person at )tx& Hwy Seeking Employment? NEED HELP? POVIfER SPRAYER for frU»1l lO^lo 30 gellon^433y4M. ......WE PICK UP runV'ci SECRETARY Bar 2592 DIx . _______________ LPN CHARGE NURSE, ihldnlgt Glen Acres, 1255 W. Sllverbeir. 7 SERVICI; SUPPUH.. EQUINA^ Photography lingerie and many ---------- -----'Its, paid vacallons, sick My life and medical Ins. retire-----1 and employes ---------- Experienced necessary Good working d holtdaya ai Tr’enspoTtitlon' Janet pavlt_Cteanera_ WAITRESS, full' I Harbor Bar, 4S2-0320. WOMAN WANTED tor office clea ing, 3 hours a night, 4 days. OR -yslemV ...... ... Waterford Plaza stockclerk" AND CASHIER No experience necessa.,, Irein, lull time, many frinoe benellts. Pic-Wey Shoe Mart, fit •ernetii tow. I_________ Service Re^ Trainees CHURCH CROUP WANTS clean 2- Mi-noo.1 Mr.0.rM?Vs2f^* ‘I"””- ------IBLOERLY CHRISTIAN Lady, unlurnished « carrier J ireteVlal room POR --------------- MEN or lemliy,' vuuiiu VUMHIV,. V>II| kitchen privileges. FE S-4239. lOMw'Hu'ron ’’'''“'f*'' “'•''“•|tw6 BEDROOM hSIie: 447-3P09 . Perry. 2912. 7lSo &t.%^'“Sll>A,T^ J jroVnl ^'lL*’•-...... -1 no exoaVlance neccasiry. Apply I" Aluminum BMg. Items aluminum DrBssmnking, Tailoring experience neccasiry. ton, after 4 p..m., 0. I^IJzrt#lhJ.ake_Rd. _ ?iWAITRESS WANtED~FOR n - -e'.!!!??'''',? alterations, ALL TYPES, KNIT PORTRAITS: Wadding, baby olliw Installed by "Superior."i dresses, leather coats. 482-9533. h,.,.,. * .... Call FE 4-3177 anytime._____ _ — -....... ALUMINUM Biding complete trim, I Orywall gutlera, Shultert, atorma. Free ' - eillmatet. 473-7225. , NEW AND REMOOELIN WE'n^NStALL SIDIN6r~wlndowa;' Guaranteed. 335-1419 or.335-1039. MATURE girl I ipt service, reet. Vervlllea ~ lot, 334-3802.___ Plastering Service I Frank's Restaurant, Keei " WANTED CASHIER. ' V " parltnca In Bllllhg, etc Buick-Opel, See Oflidt nr i".r!fm Seles. 425-1501, end gull 47A4341. I. A A H Antenna Service 1-A, Auburn Heights Paving Tennis courts, parking lots, driveways. Guaranteed, FE S-4983. OR 3-03%____ A. G. Kosiba Asphalt Eavestroughing B & G GUTTER SERVICE Spring Special, beautiful whlla Heavy duly aluminum gultara. Thete large gutlera (5") an: downspouts Inatallad 90 cents pe ft-, complele.J^ree esi. 474-3704. M & S GUTTER CO. " LICENSED-BONDED Complete eavestroughing service "■......I. 473-484J^»5< ‘ PLASTER REPAIRS, reasonable Rates, no |ob too smalJ^332-2455._ Plumbing 8. Heating MEDICAL ASSISTANTf In light r—------- Insurance, ASSISTANT, axparlancad « a ^ v mi" i/**n t''i WAITRESSES anted'male or I time work, delivering DeIr Prao 1 j $ e.m. end' .. ..... Commission and ca SMkdpMib4naik~M APPRAISERS SALESMEN TRAINEES Ray help. SUPER GAL Work end have fun at the ■ - ---------i time. Light typing end good i WANTED ^LE OR FEMALE, parti ability and phone pertonillty. I fin,. —V —I— (Frwi internetlonel Personnel, 411- Turner,! logo w. Huron. TAKE A trip ... -. 12S.‘’31.h"Wf ■uiiiisnaa 1 or 2 bedroom Idkafront properly. Plaaae call F r a n r Levinson, 45I-'*" " — I; j Shura Living fl 6740863 ----- -------- eounlry"^. •mell lake. Prefab, larga woi of, can aiMima. BR 3-II70, a Agnrtmente, Furhiiho4 17 BEDROOM, NEWLY dacoratad, lU POT, weeh, S» dap., ufititias l^urnlfhad, no chlldran ar pata. PB KOOM iP>IClENCY~MirtSSSt, afCr's qualify YOU. International Personnal, 4S1-1I0 logo W. Huron, “ TYPIST Loads of beginning and available In Pontiac I Wanted Reni Estate ____________________de. PE 4. 2 OR 3 CLEAN ROOMS, ADULTS —no drinkers or pali. Ft rs'Kfe.™ to expansion Ray Real Biaic Muvds queliflcd “ iporlenc# Is necessai shorthand s...„ —............. offices immediately. Salary t mensurste with * Personnel, 134 W Rochester. 451-1133. 1 to, 50 LOTS,/ ACREAGE LS, FARMS, BUSINESS RTOMS, CLEAN, adults « 'TWOMSlWOAff^ - HOMES, •* PARCELS, ........ ......... PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACT. WARREN STOUT, Realtor CONDRA plumbing S HEATING MEDICAL ASSISTANT S HEATING. G S. L PLUMBING L ... George Do^lt. J73-03W._______ PLUMBING AND HEATING Service and repa^lr._334-7901^_ Restaurants experience necessary. 3 3 4 -1 between 10 a.m.-12 Noon, only - MATURE BABY SITTER houakeeping lady, 5 days or In. Call 33V793S after 5 p.m waitresses needed on both'day night shift. Apply In person only TED'S BLOOMFIEID HILLS ).! instructions-Scheois REGISTER NOWI Urgently naad tor Immadlats satsl Pontiac Dally 'til I MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE lamastar beginning April 22 STENOGRAPH (machine shorthand) TYPEWRITING GREGG SHORTHAND lAw 1 DAY CASH NfOR YOUR HOUSE OR LOT \ NO COST TO SELL FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE Aaron Mtg. & Invst. Co. ) AND BATH, UMiar, Uia . -c - -i".«n5retiard Laka Rd, FE 2-4935. _____ ^ROOM KITOHENNB'TTe, 1 Chljd walcoma, 33447133, ROOMS, PRIVATE . antranca. FE 4-5274. 2 ROOMS, Ml ^rrtlaman, q ~ROOMS, NEWLY dacorata walconwi, S22 wtak S50 dat - —OMS, NO CH S90 Reblnwood.____________________ .... bato In rt. 335-1744, 3 ROOM APARtMdhf resurfacing, worn out ce asphalt. License, bonded, ______ _____ estimates. OR 3-4310 OR 3-3774 Electrical Services •f’' MCCORMICK ELECTRIC, residential and commmrirjBi. Miidir.«t#.e.R ---BIG BOY ORIVE-lh Roofing - MATURE WOMAN for counter _ grill work, apply In parson at Carousel, 1244 N. Perry across u from Madison Jr. Heights._____** MANICURtSf WARTED' FULL or 1 AT couple only, 14 trsBanf. remodelings 24 hour service 20 ytari io businats. 334-0191 w%ngrFreiVsllrneies. FE_^328. I------- - IXCOVOting AAbfO asphalt bulldozing. Finish Grading, A«ULU M^HMLI Beckhoe, Beiemants. 474-2439. FE Paving Co., licensed end Insured. | s-1201. ___ f^ee estlm^lOT^ 3 33^^^ asphalt DISCOUNT besemenls. grading. 442-3042. Spring Spaclal BACKHOE, - - ■- Rt-Cap IS cants - — " FE 5-1107 AA ROOFS INSTALLED. Hot 1 end shingles. Call L. J. Price a the price Is right. 332:1034. . _ i part time, 749 BROWN ROOFING CO. We Sagamore Motel. MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS rract. -and' Mbltlds: Ask hr rr '‘_E.ituron____________Hayden at HAYDEN REALTY. 3l V Work Wanted MnlE 11^' t. Lake Orion, afttr 2 p, S. Woodward, A BETTER CASH DEAL 3 ROOMS AND BATH, $i Mielcoma, |35 w— J^t 272 S Robert Price Roofing Hot Tar Rooting, Shingles ■.......... ...........f E ■' t. Free Est. | trucking, and septic tanks. 425-3735. FE 4-9375 FRONT END LOADING end back ■— work. FE 2-0408. T(3WN AND COUNTRY ROOFING Company, fret est. _474-l933. Io |ob too small. We Will Not Be Undersold I Hoi tar, shingles, repairs, 24 hrs. I. R. Dulion, FE 8-1725. _ _ WOMACK ROOFING CO. Free esilmates _ FE ^^45 Sand—Gravel-Dirt ■ WAITRESS AND DISHWASHE apply 929 W^Huron. __________ '---------WAITRESSES Day or night shifts available. 4 ply In person between 11 a.m. at 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. WHITE TOWER 142 N. SAGINAW Birmingham. Irving Kay's. I CARPENTER, large < obs, celling tile, pane . ecraatlon rooms'e speciality. 482- Quality GRAVEL, prlcai. ____ '^E 4-17224 DOMINO CONST. CO. .st‘’'’474-39M"** -i"'''"'reasonable,- 338j2dl or' FR'IVEWASr'SPECTALIst CONTRACTING ['*^?on°"ta^'^'rees EyTMATE^FE 5-4940.____________?eH very.'w^eyjrmdits-' ^ -----[top soil, BEACH and flit san3, all 334-3784 pravel products, ref Prompt dejivery. OR __ IVIBltATED PROCESS," black dfrl I and peat. Auburn at Opdyke, Ittanl l9*ng Bally, 7-7 p.m. 391-2581, 32>-7418._____________________________ Septic tank imtaiiotion NEED EXTRA MONEY? Work on days available DAY AND AFTERNOON SHIFTS WANT —----- --I sell real estate. For more In-formation contact Mr. Gaorge at W 474-1131, CEMENT WORK of a House of Bedrooms REAL ESTATE SALESMEN 334.4*91 "ELECTRICIAN W ,334:W3 c,., YORK REAL entrence, FE 4^oai, 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, main 3 ROOMS AND BATH, C welcome, S15 per week, $100 f Inquire at 273 BeMwIn Ave., I ROOMS, BATH, private eirtrencp Experienced to t ' 9*A'F'{ ipeclallzlng In retaining tops R*-®* estimates. J. H. Wi snd'cabitl^s 452-1384"' Landscaping ^38-8314. MOpfRmZAffiW *t?kln^’'’cut® wwkly'^^s’’ttio« Land«:ap|ng^iS2-3387! RIMMIN imatd, 42 113 years. Excellent Fringe Benefit! Program. All Replies Held aoams A*adams___________ Confidential. An Equal BUSINESS SALES Opportunity Employer. Wickes Lumber 8i Building Supply Asiidciatasl Oakland Registry,_________ ________G"EliirRAL HOUSECLEANINO, ACCOUNTANT | «• ............... Ntadad Immadlatsly, digrsa . npt ir 445-3421. At INfERIOR AND EXTERIOR --Family rooms, rough c" dormers, porcIMs, reel------ - rooms, kllchsns, bathrooms. Stole llcansed. Reas. Call altar 5 P. “ AL'S LAWN MAINTENANCE, Spring and fall clean ups, farllllzlng and _ipraylng. 473:;3992._ COMPLETE LANDSCAPING",..., Licensed NurserY_man^442;7450^ sKructlon cleenl/p. 334-8M^^ DETKOWSKI BROS. Merlon B I u el 33^5024, _ ________ ™'_ iT.?. .light moving. TRASH ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN CALL 452-5881 BETWEEN 9 and FOR INTERVIEW APPOINTMENT. TIME TYPIST. CARPENTRY INTERIOR FINISH, kitchens penel-•'’P' 49 year experience, FE 2-1235. JaRPENTRY and cement work, tree estimates. S52-5252._____ Carpeting 7 days wk. 474-M27. LANOSCAPINgT^ Ralalning wet tree cutting, lawn cleaning, ai lawn mowmg. 334;^92.’ SPRING cleanup! prunln( fertilizing, 442-7450. Lawn. Maintenance buys on carets. 423-1295.___ Carpet Cleaning carpets cleaned. For I Camtnt Work porches, vidlillons corrected tuJ •Mintinn. roof teaks la 335:3433._ B. 0. Lawn Service, lewn meinfenonco. Sor .. ^1. Fertilizing. Free' estimates. _jake p£lde In our work DALES LAWN CARE, g'riiu'cuftln _snd feyillllng, 495F2744.___ FOR COMPLETE Lawn Service ________________________________ LEAVES RAKED re'osoneble.^E 4-t3S3. BASEMBliTS, ATTICS,' cleaned. OR >4417. _ ^ HAULING AND RUBBISH. Name your price. Anytime. FE »^5. light" ' HAU'LINCJ ■ "AND rnovlng. Reasonable. 482-7514. ____ LIGHT HAUlInG REASONABLE RATES. 338-1244. LIGHT HAULING tlac^Pressi Bb^-’39. RN'SfLPS's .............IPERlEh' — wThe Health Center one essf------‘ lob Is a i; LIGHT HAULING a ; FE %THERLANDS LAWN cutllh Spring cleaning end lewn mi lenence. FE 4-1445 or 441-2594. 1 grow It, We Mow It. f cement work. 425-, ..... Jf UL 2-4751. CHIMN'EYS, porches and ci work., FE 8-1943. fOMMlRCIAL, "INSUSTRIAL rtsldenflal brick and cement cement OUlNN’rCONST. CO. 334-7477 or 391-2*71 CONCRETE" FOOtfNOS! Iding and Hardware supplli Oakhnd___________FE Moving, Storage LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENT garag^ cleaned, OR 3-4047. LIGHT HAULING. BASBMENtS ..^cleaned. 47A1M2.______ LIGHT AND HEAVY tlUCKINO riihhi.h <111 dirt, grading front-end loading. gravel 0403. _ las jus Its. He ARE YOU IN A_ Ruf7. Foley. YORK RE/‘ 4-0343. compensation and benefit program, please call D. C. Fletcher, 517-544-1410, Ext. 295 today. MePhearson Comm. Health Canter OOHT"HAULiNG AN"D yard Ing. 335-2945. _ RUBBAOe REMOVAL, basements snd garages cleaned. FE_8i4419. Truck Rentoi Trucks to Rent -Ton Stekt STENEOS SENIOR TYPISTS CONSTANT NEED Highest rates lor these too tem-porarlit. Pick of Pontlac-BIrm-ingham assignments with good work schoduTe tlexibmty. We're coming Into our busiest season, so como In and learn about the wonderful world ol Kelly. KELLY GIRL Of Kelly Services 125 N. Saginaw St. 11-0334 or 442-9450 An Equal Opportunity Enwloyer 8ECRETARYr ACCURATE TYPIST, InlelllgenI telephone answering ablllly, must reTlr^' ‘ MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER In Pontiac ““ " ONCRETE FOOTINGS, wells, flit' werk end mawnary. 434-3547 or J51J944. _ „ ______i ■pTiloiTONe work ■|‘X'|.I|J|°''fe\J444 "'•''"’•r '"’" rRU^KS-TRACTORS I ~>Yb^ ™ - ^TeJfl " ponyioj. Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 125 S. WOODWARD I. Plano moving. 4 I FE 4 0441 FE 4 Ceramic Tile CERAMIC TILE, SLATE AhV nn*fW* work, mortar or Mastic Inslaliallon ares contractor. Call 142-4144, tor estimate. RtesanAble prices. DAN c¥rAMIC tile, ceramic, slate and marble, Inslelled In your home old or new, tree asllmales. ^474-4341. A-1 PAINTING WORK GUARANTEED. FrM 442-MM. _ A-l PAINtiNO AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON _ FB 4-4344 INSIDE-OUTSiDe PAINTINO. Do, -------- ”—est, 731 0405. I Open dally lncludlng_S^unday_ " TV Salei“VServrM “ Wy'-IBC RADIO I. ■ ' Uphalitering REUPHOLSTER WITH lurniture, boat Interiors, qc-..., tebrlcs, exc. relerencei. Pick up id delivery' si /Wall Cleanere SECRETARY Trinity Bapllsl Church perlenced secretary or trainee with I.S KMlrMnlpsM Mnrf SALESLADIES Curtain and Drapery Shop. ... cellent working conditions. Apply Ardon DreperV:_Pontlac Mali. SALES LADIES ^ pdr lance, Ladles' Specially *VeLTw?fve Telegraph, Service INTERIOR a2I0 exterior palming BLOOMFIELD _______ _______ ----ig, tree esilmalei, no lob wallg cleaned. Rees. Setlsli loo small, quallly work, guaranteed. Insured. FE 3-1431 7NS, SUITS, COATS, and staining, Irea asllmatei, ni too big or loo small, quallly w cell any lima, 332-9434. quality' WORk'ASSU'REDi Palnr-Ingi Paparingi Wall Washlngl 473-3472 or 4740949. ' .POINTING Representative ft're looking lor In individual Inlalllganc#-- "'■* * "' Well Drilling or Inlormallon ptrsonal Inlarviow, piai 9000, PerionntI Dipt. 1 Alexander Hamilton Lite Ini. Co. of Amorica MILE AND FARMINOtON RD. Personnel, 481-1100. HMO^ DlERK TYPIST;'would V ...... •- radlo-TV Dopt. J“oSd Building Servicee-SupgHw 13 citing firm? Graft clltnls, light typing. Hurry on this onel $325. i ,.— — 334-2471, Snalling and jyj WATCH FOR OUR AD MONDAY ESTATE, OR -GIRLS: Caretaker Couple prafarrad. Exparlanea ra-qulrad. Naw 44 unit building In tha Pontiac araa. Apartmant ullllly. BENSON COMPANY ____ar and Builders Supplies 549 N. Seginew PHONEi 334-2521 OPEN 4 fo I — Saturdays fo 12 --------15 contract. Elwoed Raally iRE YOU REALLY LIVING? Or ^»l_ „9xTstlng? YMK REAL estate 4744)343. BLOOD DONORS" URGENTLY NEEDED aTm alary, small M. 424-0100. COLLEGE GRADUATES o experience necessary. T program In all fitidt ol bi Calf Internallonal -Parsonne 1100. tog^w, Huron.___ DOCtoS"MEBDS'gAL to assl bMkketpIngf*' F^e"*Pa!o. _____ C’mon In or call KATHY DAVIS loda|jl 334-2471, Snalling and; "^ETfCTRONirTECH. Trainees naadad Io Install a... _ equipment. If you havt military experience or elKtronle scheollng, you may quallly. Call Inlernatlonal Personnel 4S1-I100. 1040 W. Hu“- ex-serVicemen Worria about your future? ... !' specialize In piecing ex-servlce-I ment. Career opporTunllles, ' " Inlernellonel Personnel 441-1 ' 1080 W^Huron. EXECUTIVE Management Trainees Represent motor corporotlon. A-Z CONTRACTING AND REPAIR LICENSED roofer, fee I o r guaranlee. free eat. 343-9427._ ■'"TYPTNO, DICTATION, MAILING Mlmeogrophlng, Netery. FE 2-4117. 11-A Suburban Landscaping Power raking, A-1 Merlon^ eli araii tod, Inslillad or dellvert Top toll, peel humus, pisy sin field Sind, fill dirt, llmeslont, rm Ksvel.' By the load, yard, ithel. Railroad flas. tractor ^r Old lawns machine stripped. Wat sprinkler sytfams. 39505 Moui Rd. North of 17 Mila Rd. 244-4979, arllng lalary, wrllt «lar^ ^ “"ENGINEERING CLERK"" Must be experienced. Is, good working cond Clyde Corporation 442-3200 . .. Eo^uel_Op|i034l ~BEN jAMTN“RT“ BACKUS apiliuda. ..................... Personnel, 401-1100. 1080 W. Huron. GENERAL OFFICE Absolutely snl''lor SECRETARIAL-CLERICAL poslllll Polilleir*BodK'’'ol^*ESue?L, Mo'lOoi 17-70, full or part time, concession, cashier, usher ^ and day tjleanup with your family own oil. Chance lor edver ...... Blu'e SKY DRIVE IN THEATER 2I50J)P_DYKE__________________ FREE CLASSiS Mm or woman wanted. Bern, while you learn. We have I offloss, aiw leiespfoplo who cin'l bo wrr— Cell iiodoy. MILLER BROS. REALTY _ 333-715^ JANITOR HELP wented, Bloomlltid ares. Eves,, part lima. 141-4441, ’ I AlI^llsTAT t,' ■ _______ ____ Kay Roy, 334- 2471, Snalling and Snalling. LAB TECHNICTanY iryou wan go Id work Immadlalaly with banaflts mak' * " Davis today I ■ 334-2471. 4 call Kathy Manufacturing Representotive Etiabllsh Industrial and tom CASH I FOR YOUR PROPERTY ly Io move, rafira, or losa y trty. Call us for fast cash. , lulff aniy. Call after « WM. MILLER, REALTY Wa will cash out your Mortgage - all cash Guaranteed Sale Freell|Appraisal 30 Day Listings LIVING ROOM, BEDROOM, kHcheis and bsHi, near WIsiwr Itodivm, newly daoorilad, compiaialy carpatad, vary nka, util, fum„ SI4S par monlii, dap. raqulrad. no NORTHSIDl OP PONTIAC, 3 tWOTla Jays — sve will buy III Slay I rour house 90 days after the sale, LAUINGER QUIET COUPLE f .....'Xr fireplace, « of Ponflic. UPPER 5 ROOMS, S30 par ssaak. FE Mm"------ IN OAKLAND Ayirtmaiits, 4AVE A CASH ------ HOME IN____________- _ COUNTY. CALL AOENT, 474-1499 or--- . CALL ' ir 33M853. I WILL BUY YOUR HOUSE ANYWHERE, ANY CONDITION, NO POINTS, NO COMMISSION. CASH NOW MOVE LATER Miller Bros. Reolty 333*7156 bonus. For sppolnimsnt, jar, .. YEARS EXPERIENCE I 332-1323_ M8-1695 LL TAX RBtORNS carelully prepsred. guaranteed In writing, with or wllhout appts. Ayerege tee for Clly, Stele and Federal II. E. Dunn L Co., 2094 Ciss Lake Rd. Cell 442:7511. ____________ " BOOKKEBPINO AND TAXES., OR >3331 __________1434 AIM ^FRIENDLY - LOW COST | KEYS TAX SERVICE , Hallmark Income Tax ' PAST ACCURATE SERVICE I S5 and up. No epp't. necessary 474-4I13 4121 Highland Rd. ' •• 59) nexi Io AirwayXents. - SBTtVI'CE. aCDROOM APARTMINT. Larm paneled Ihrlng raam. stmt and BEDROOM APARTMENT, eldia tl stera and bus. 3324524, aft. I p.m. f, CARPB-riD, air C| Im^iat/clortne! »^^v!A.*bB REALY, 442-4220. ’fuSwHL'fetV. “siS: RAY PAYS CASH FOR HOMES or PE S-tn^ 3 ROOMS AND BATH, w 1 tli 4 ROOMS. BATH, uraga, Watartord are no pats, chlldrm Or drinkers. 4 ROOMS AND bath ' m wiliard Slreal, FB S-0494. 'tl03 MONtHLV - 3 PER CENT DOWN buy a Townhouaat. 1337 Charrylawn, 3354171. Agmt. Laka. Drive by, call wr ap-polnlmtnl. 442-3543 or 424-tl72. ALL CASH IN 48 HOURS WE ACCEPT 30 DAY LISTINGS GUARANTEED SALE 674-4101 4512 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON Pontiac Press Want Ads For Action Apartments, Unfurnlihad 38 Apartments, UnlumWiadl II intarnallo'nai pTriionnsi',’’'’44l-riob.| w57k”"l?yminir*’anit*' wiakmd’ ep" I040_W. Huron._ ^ . minimsnis svallabia, CsHi5>iM3. i ^naoemInt jrajmeb, . Moving and frueiiiig 22 years. .This .lie the quelllleii m light hauling, trssh ram WMI)53.____________________ Painting and Paaaratinf 23 ORDER DESK SALES lp^?”1ffilliiy'''io*'*p%s'p ih lest. ---r loMOw up, C e 11 Infer Personnel, 411-1100. 1010 W. PEOPLE GREETER NTERIOR and EXTiRIOR Decorating, roeiomblo rales end eillmeles. 335-5010 _________ S'otfs'lRB INfllRIOk peinf. ..... Wslerlord area. .Free esll-metes, OR 3:4304,^0? ladies C PAlNtlNd" ANOrPAPiSlNO^ ... «»j»i........ IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY CHILDREN WELCOME FRESH green FIELDS AND SPARKLING LAKES SURROOND you AT "Sylvqn on Tha Lok«." !^fc4ias!r' : 7"felf ?8W.«TOfNOTai TO OITRO.T MON.-FRI., SYLVAN ON THE on Cass Lake Rd., betwaan Cast ond Sylvon loka* OIRiCTIONSi Ijr^mj .............n;j?\d:"Kd' BUILT BV THI tMOKLin CPMnANV /' C-*10 „ U(l M „ A llmllwl V *>r IMWePIATE if wt* Of elotrt^ipacf. Jtfly f:M 10 4:30. Oeeuponcy .... -----V 4134003 GREAT OAKS APARTMENTS From $165 Mo. All oportmontt - (Snwting kitchm - Living room drapti — vanetlan — Eyo-laval rango and ovan - l2 eu. ft. aalf-daf roaf Ing -. 100 iq. ft. baaamant atoraga ai rfflai Swimming pool and c I u b h avallabla to all raaldanla. „ „ Locatad at Onlvaralfy^DrhmWalfw Blvd.) and Great Oaka Blvd. In Rochaatar Vt miTa Eaat of LIyarnola aeraaa from tha n— .•-i.i—•— iloapital. 651-2460 Apartmtirts, UiifaraWi6^8 CLARKSTON CORNERS All alactrle aibartmanta No chlldran, no peta 10S Waalllngton, Waat Clarkalon ptiona 634-im _________ ' Enjoy A HAWAIIAN WEEKEND Every Weekend Yeor-Round VALLEY PLACE , (in the Center of Rochester) APARTMENTS POOLSIDE at Colonial Village East Condominium Aportments DIractlona Taka Walton Blvd. (University Rd. ~ blocks East of Rochastar Rd. Rent for $185 Monthly Buy for $171 Mcinthly 1800 SCOTT LAKE ROAD batwaan Dixie Highway and Watkina Laka Road NOW LEASING BRAND NEW-WATERFORD Crescent Manor Apts. 1744 Crescent Lk. , 1 BLOCK N. of M.Sy featuring niroiiaa neat and air carpeting throughout, lea, plenty of closet Klt'a^rigiridi^a: I overlooking tM ,Cl aMncludaa a'lT facHIttea a trIcIty. No p------ CUSTOM CRAFTED APPLIANCES By "HOTPOINT" SEE MANAGER APT. No. 107 13.4 P.M. only Dally by Appl. OR CALL 673-5050 49 ApartineiijN, I NEW APARTMENTS 1 and 2 bedroom apartmanta, I up. No children or peta alloa Fireplace, carpeting, draparlas, ... conditioning, atova,. rafrlgaralor furnished. t>lua all utilities axcwt electricity. Call after S p.m. <74-3403. Drayton * ________ otilta suites^ and commercial spaces. Plenty ol free parking. Phone 451- 5553 or 451-4574:___________________ OFFICE AND WORK or storaM - approx. 3.000 sq. It. »00 sq. ihJmi apace. High Iratllc - —ea. Ideal tor Insurance. Carnot Sales, etc. USD mu. Plus Utilities. Mr. Von- _derharr. 4S3-^I.______ _ UNION LAKE RD, ExcelS)nj OHIce; all utilities lurhisr" conditioning, extra large ALL )oms with 2 baths ONLY $188 FEATURING; Rent BuiinBit Property 47-A Central air conditioning Dishwasher, stove, refrigerator 12 cu. tt. freezers ---- dens underground parking Separate bldgs, for famine! With Children OPEN DAILY m A.M. TO S F PHONE 651-4200 Rent Houses, Furnished 39 BEDROOM, FULL base breezeway and garaga, a nic lake privileges on Cedar I FOR RENT, SITES Mld^sts^ newest i Rent Heuses, Unfurnished 40 BEDROOM, SLEEPING poi showing Sat., April 12. 5741 Clarkston Rd., corner Si BEDROOM, STOVE, refrigerator. BEDROOM, »33 Winslow off Airport, S13S month. Open Friday 2-4 p.m.________________ couple^0^, no pets, $34 R CENT MORTGAGE-$103 UP ’, maintenance. NEW HOME 3 bedroom, 1W ball ' carpeted, lake privileges imerce Lake. Call 424-im I “IT'S TRADING TIME" OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. OPEN-825 SLOCUM AN ACRE OF LAND ptrT^h lighting irythlng to % M wifti ompl larg* wit basement, two cai DIRECTIONS; Sou YOUR HOSTESS: I applll atfaclM I baths, family room with fireplace, with formica cupboards, reca^ r'Sarlge“»G^^* sast Squirrel Road, left on Slocum. OPEN-2611 COSTA MESA ROAD LAKE ANGEIUS LAKEVIEW ESTATES OUTSTANDING! A I built by KAMPSEN. , ■ ■ - . , MISS' sfofS.* ^UR"'HdsT:'*l4o'TO Davis. ~~ I on Costa Mesa - OPEN-5926 STRATHDON WAY HIGHLAND ESTATES One of the finest homes In our area. This boautifullv wW!lM?»nr,"‘lhrS?'?;dS A'mil? 1IA. ami two cor ottachod garaga. ^Wt» couW ask «.OOjrRAOEI.._O.RIEcM Mt A^r, open-408 FERNBARRY LORRAINE MANOR Located closa to tho Mall. The water and aM Mid tar. You w>ld Or selling your home? Let us sndle your mortgage. FHA or Gl FOR SALE OR LEASE, aluminum building, prefabricated, 31- x 12S, Earl S. Mastick, Co., MM K®"* Tree Rd., Mlltord, Mich. 4B4-4235. Rent IV^cellaneous_____ GARAGES FOR RENT . BEOROOAA, FURNISHED, basement, large lot. North F E 5-4878, evos. 4S1 -24 "bedroom brTck 118 W. University beths. Rochester Knolls a _____-3415, 425-3424. srBEDROOM, FULL basement, i utilities, FHA Approved, close ^•a^''Ri».3l?L '3 BEDROOM RAN(:H IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 0 bv Waterford P. J. MASON 473-12>l_____________3^. 4 BEDROOMS 3 levels, large patio, garage, lak privileges. Only 827,500. , ■ ^ FLATTLEY REALTY ^ 10 COMMERCE RD,_______ 5 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, 2 lots, laka privileges, absolutely no agents, 473-5744. r Big Lake — Budget 3 room home and new 2Vli < ^arage_,__Mso^^----" r rifirlng couple, S14,*40, M,»50 LARGE SLEEPING ROOM, twin UNION LAKE -sulated and ali — ------------fen Small, clean, In- in 3 corner fenced Ic 2 ROOMS, LAKE FRONT. I men with clean habits. fishing. 474-2597. B OR 4.1VIS. ATTRACTIVE CLEAN I rooms tor ladles, $12 phone FE 1-3455, evenings. CLEAN ROOM, LAKE PRIVILEGES CLEAN, MEN'S ROOMS $12 | weak, Pontiac area, OR 3-4539 EM 3-2S44. FOR MEN, COOKING privllagas, $15. per wk., nr. Pontiac ------------- and Fisher Body. FE 5-3051. ________________ 335^171. agent. ^'can*ta*piucha«id*wlth $100 down on ROOM, PRIVATE ROOMS FOR Ladles, near Pontiac General, house priv--------- " “ 9374 or OR 4-3704.__________________ TEL, TV corpatad, conoltloned, $35 a $13,900 with closing lur ia«4s. Insurance and escrow estimated at $350. KENNETH G. HEMPSTE 185 Elizabeth Lk. M. SLEEPING ROOM FOR lady. Home privllagas, off Baldwin nr. Vlr-^-Call aft. 4 p.m. FE 4.7058. Y£ltV Micb "ROOM, carMtM;:i fha laka. 474-1713 affar 5. Rent Office Spoce 2 SEPARATE OFFICES to Open onto foyer. Brand Paneled, earpatad. Heat, ati ditloning and cleaning fun Call John Slier, 474-3134. 3 OFFICE SPACES, HEAT, •"™ 'MO Dixie, OR 3-1355. 30x70 COMMERCIAL hi Iding, olllc 42»2544. For Lease or Rent Office Suites 53W W. Hur $50.00 and $75.00 par month, cluMs haal, lanitarlal service, a Miller Bros. Realty 333-7156 basement, aluminum sioing, on your '"* $15,900. We also have 2 available In Clarkston area, ; streets, Clarkston schools, I Hove models to show. Call bat 9-5, 425-2475. __________ $103 MONTHLY I in — floor. Living room, dining re and kltchan on first tKmr; basement In seml-paneled recreation-------- furnace, t $1500.00 DOWN Tokos this axcellanf full brick 3-bedroom ranch at 4921 Almond Clarkston Garden. IW bat carport, spacious lot, pavement. FHA TERMS LADD'S OF PONTIAC 391-3300 Are Your Rental Slips Showing? 3 bedroom colonial, located close to everything. House features, formal dining room, spacious living room, kitchenatte, garage, Miller Bros. Realty 53W W. Huron St. 333-7156 $10,250 'I'm 3-7188 Investors Special bedroom Com Coda full ^ifment ! dinino *"rooma ”^lerge needs work. ttaOOO take over I2s50t 'm t,V‘h*.?‘ruV*KU;i" j h»> garage. On easy JUST LISTED I A Sharp 3 boftroom ranch on '.?{ acre lot. Broaklast room In kltchan' plus formal dining 123.900. OPEN : OPEN Sunday , 2-5 p.m. , FARRELL Cloia to Oakland U.nl — Carpat throughout.' Real .las*« wIeliMfl U, s full t SNYDER, ■" "’KINNEY 5c iBENNETT FHA APPYoVED 3-badroom all brick ranch with basement, IVt-car garagt, dost LAUINGER FIRST IN VALUES , kitchen bullt-l AUBURN HEIGHTS WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. i . Call 474-1498, 334- rivlng BARGAIN FOR CASH schools In Avon Twp. $7,990 FULL PRICE *-A DP'S OF PONTIAC__________J?!,-®?®® RENTING WE ARE NOW ' In Rochester 134 W. University (2nd floor) 451-4100 OR 334-31(10 KING-PHIPPS OLDER 2 STORY HOME - li A Nevy Model Is Open For Your Inspection „„„,,,jrwced'v'ard^^^^^^ Colony Heights Irom 5.8 Pontiac Trail and Big Trad, through Thursday and 2-5 *^.®] between Hegerly arW Welch Rd. Sun. Take Elli. Lake Rd. '’^"’{'•Iprank Merona S- Assot. 3_43;7001. Colony Helg|«li Blvd. WE BUILD RANCHES, COLONIALS, TRI-LEVELS ' 3-4-5 BEDROOMS 1 _ii/2_2'/2 baths Your choice e Sundoy 2 to 5 P.M. 4101 Ledgestone bedroom split level, located n Our Lady ol Iht L-—* - distincllva elevations. Prices rang from $17.10# to $38,900 plus lot. WE BUILD YOUR PRINTS Ol OURS ON YOUR LOJ OR OURS. 25®/e DOWN BUY NOW BEFORE THE INTEREST RATE INCREASE family room, fireplace, • '■ -en and dining are., ... ™ garage, large wall shr . To Inspect go North Church, BETWEEN ROCHESTER AND ORION — extra sharp brick ranch, UAvntkl DCAITV leaturing beamed cathedral call- HAYDEN REAL 11 logs In living and family room, 12' 343.4404 10735 Highland Rd. high center aisle stone llreplact. 3, vs Mila west of Oxbow Li large bedrooms, slats foyer, bath, basement and 2 car ~ ~ large lot. Priced at 139,500. garage, LAND CONTRACT -- - - houses In, Walertord, Lake Orion, and Oxford. Will------—-----‘"•‘- 30 days. 3 KELLER DOWN PLUS COST: Live rent __ and rant the other, 2 family, DcriDi 1: WITH CREDIT!full basement, furnished. Ideal lor PRoSlVm! A^D R E T I R E E S ">«"• Call tar lurther ARE OKAY WITH US. 1^^99 14^00 St. 4SI-II33.I OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND 1 CREDIT!; I, 2-car garages. Agent. FE I- ROCHESTER AREA, 3 With lull family room, 2 Assume Oik I skiWaTlake” SUN. ir come to Near Baldwin REAL VALUE REALTY For Imediote Action Coll FE 5-3676-642-4220 RAY By owner, golf manor, ds bedroom, paneled lamil dining room, fireplace, 1 GOOD AREA Brick front ranch with 2 bedrooms ^''®" and lull basement on a '/< acre lot. _____This one is only $13,500 FHA. Good ble starter home. P-23, room,'Call Ray Today_____________474-410 RAY OPEN IS Church, w ... _____ . . Lakes „v... ..... led on Cambrook, right ... Ledgestona to 4101. Salesman on premises. NICHOLIE-HUOSON Associates, Inc. OPEN Sundoy, 2 to 5 P.M. 3 Bedroom Brick 934 Canterbury jick possession on this lovely 3 WrAftm hnm* M/ilh V/l CAT QSrAQDy features living ear yen h dining Call Ray Today Lake privileges I OPEN TRI-LEVEL MODELS OPEN 2 P.M.- 'TIL ’DARK $100,000. ” WMt on Orchard Li ’’i'/i.ini'Berwick (near Ttleoraph Rd J^iil®! on Berwick to Canterbury, I Canterbury to 934, salcsm ilrdj car garage. up, 2'/, car garaga. 12x10 anClosad on your lot, Hlghli back porch and more tor a very to Crescent Lake low price. P-SI. mile lo model. ill_Ray_Today ___________‘f-f-f!®! LAKE FRONT OR PRIVILEGE 1^1?? Jiyches, nicholie-hudson lyTowl Associates. Inc. ^ I. (M-59) H4I W. Huron SI. right 681-1770, or FE 4-8773 I- ROSS $14,990 plus lot. GIROUX REAL ESTATE 1338 Highoand 473-7637________________ 47341200 OPEN BLOOMFIELD, BY OWNER. GAYLORD 2 baths, 2 fIraplacOs, FE IF BY OWNER, BRICK 9 ...J, Excellent Waterford L in, $32,750, pay down to axil 3 per cent mortgage or car irenasad on FHA terms. Lake FronO Home e, $33,350. OR 3-819^ room, FHA I down. Agent fi 338-4952. Clarkston School Ai tractive tri-level, 3_____________ Inviting llving-dining-kitchen largo 2 car garage, warm, ll■l■•■l•« OFFERS I beautiful SUNDAY 2 TO 5 2312 GREENLAWN, PONTIAC DIRECTIONS: Third Telegraph, N. of Square Laka Rd. HOMES — I'/i-3 baths, 3-5 bedrooms, Including loi, from i $34,400 Under construction, 4 bedroom Colonial, $40,300. 30 Days Occu- SHARP-bHAKf'M square lake privileges, COMFORTABLE ROOMY -I conditioned. 3 bedrooms, I'/? bath bedroom ranch In quiet friendly ranch, li-' ««">ii'' room, neighborhood. Drayton area. Sottlyi Many ex carpeted throughout, separate dln- Lake ------3- If $26,500. Don't!; C.’ n daily — Sunday, 1-8 p. 4 to Indlanwood You'll HANDYMAN'S SPRECIAL. BEDROOM HOME, 1W C heated garage, basement, sh trees, suburban living, lot i 40x120'. $9500, terms. Call 493 $ FE 0-9493. GILES square toot of It too. It's really I spacious from the slate (root an-! I trance foyer to the master bedroom I walk-ln closet. 3 kinu size bedrooms, ’ lushly carpeted throughout, studio I celling family room with lull brick fireplace. Tha kitthen will „ , I "Moms" pride and loy — Inch Orion all bullt-lns, even m a t c h I -efrlqaralor. 1040 sq. It. ol lu) Ivlng. Very best nwrlgage ’anqemanis available. Call O' Home. Lots of plans in this fun in 482-2300. Very I HAGSTRDM REALTOR { .... W. HURON OR 4-^0, MLS_______Attar 4 p.m. FE 4-7005 SYJ.VAN LAKE | A WARWICK — Has ' OR 4-2222. No^Jty. MILLS THIS BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroc s of trees, privileges Cash for Your Equity HACKETT show you through. Claude McGruder Realtor outskirts .. -------- amounts of materials -jrchased separate'" ■“ -------- Call us Eullding. Call us tor price terms. P-8 Call Ray Today <74-4101 CLARKSTON AREA 9 Year old ranch. Over 'A acre. $450 terms. Call Call Ray Today_________________ HIGHLAND ESTA'TES tri-leval, 3 bedroom, 2 car attached garage, VA baths, family kitchen, paneled 47?0045.' YORK CAPE COD basement, gas haa., , — ‘ dining room, lots ol OPEN-2911 Is In the eyas ( 2 to 5, as you tri-laval, 3 bedr “ESTABLISHED 1930" SUNDERLAND-THE PROOF / enloy Elliot this Sunday ai Laka Road to OPEN-2234 COSTA MESA-APRIL LOVE 3 bedroom aye catching brick ranch home In Lake Angalus Lakevlew fraaktasr%r *ana formal dining i ’ prestige nalghborhoi^. Top quality walls, formica kltchan with ~ carpeting and drapes with I with fireplace, first floor baths, 2 car attachad garaga TO 5. Your hostess: Oma OPEN-3493 WATKINS LK. RD,-BUDS ARE COMING ....n_____ styled brick ranc _______ _____ bulH-lns, 13x11 baamad c carpeting and drapes and n----------' - heat, 2 c s Laka Road. OPEN-ANDERSONVILLE M0DEL-”S0CK IT TO ME" on todays market. Springtiald •Hrnnm brIck and aluminum ____ .... ________ ... heat, 2-car attached ... lol. II sites to choose from, price range Imm Dixie Highway, latt on Andarsonvllla, go 4 rr ” “ 5, YOUR HOSTESS: Marlon /alklns. Township and Clarkston fM,oJo'lo"824,0.., .., •— -.............. tg modal. SUNDAY 2 TO 5, YOUR HOSTESS: Marlon OPEN-5708 STRATHDONWAY-MOVE-IN-ABLE rwlll go test I Spotless 3-badroam brick ranch ----------. ----- ............. a on a be------------- ---------- bullt-lns, oak floors, tiled ching 2-car garage and Ai Pontiac Laka Road, rUiht Family ............ ......... oat heat, brtezawav ^ lenetd back _ yard. M-59 IMst OPEN-62 SCOTT LAKE ROAD-CHEROKEE HILLS Price reduction on this Immeculate home In a dandy locatk *”’“wa"ls/beaol'llully'’"' kll«ian, 2 car --- ' *--------------- ed walls, b k topped di JNDAY 2 T OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 12 TO 6 FOR INFORMATION CALL OR 4-0324 WATERFORD DREAM Ideal location In naw "VVatklns Hills" ’ lop straats, Imprasslva first ffoor family roi patio and tiraplaca. Large kltchan with built-3 nice bedrooms, earpatad living room, ’ LOADS OF CHARM Certainly dtscribat this special 3 btdrooi ---- Situated on swaaplnq tancad corni Lake, ling a EXTRAS GALORE Inspect this neat/and tlean 2 *i)Klroom ranch Ins, oak (6ori, Insulated --- *—• black-top drive. $20,S0D> DORRIS & SON REALTOR 2536 Dixi* Hwy. j:; MIS OR 4-03214 only 8300 , 330-4993. DECORATOR'S DELIGHT This superbly designed all b--- rancher In West Bloomfield has 1,900 Ihe^ dellghtlul outside and In issed with I has 3 larg lu exit from r b?endln| garagt and beautltally "' --- lawn wlr- bltasad i llh terms. WARDEN 434 W. Huron, Pontiac <02-3920 -.••®chjd« EX^?lSX“"*LrGl"'’Kl' .. .... '...^""2 im' Huron, exclusive neighborhood, Ilian Brown wni smell down payment land contract. NICE LOTS on large Oakland County laka, *"*— - 404 S. L money wisely. mlly kl . $27,50 RAY Is an excallant starter i _____J home In Walertord no Williams Lake Rd. It can I ---------- tar r-‘....... “* ir Rd. 693-8371 METAMORA Lake Ort SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT _________ "QKTVnFR room, allBchod garage. $23,900. lOxN J. I -r I_li L, ’KINNEY 6c HEN SEE THIS - 2 Story home on _ sBENNETT CItv northside. It's neat in area of tint homes, ment, garage. $18,500. In Rochester 134 W. University (2nd floor) 451-4100 0° OPEN „ ... city strvices, ■axe privileges. 1015 Stratlord Rd., $42,750. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P-M. SHOWN ANY TIME. CALL 4*2-[" Mlltord Rd.,JWJ 5-1547. _ THE BIRDS AN THE BEES Large landsceped lot with shade and rees, oui you neeo a iiuMiaifruir trees. Two car garage. City ground. Approximately 11 sewers and water. Convenient to 1-75. -----------attached I Early possession. DonT be I ate I the $120 Mortgage terms available. Mr. Hlg-iglns, salesman. 402-5483 raprasani ng Clark Real Estate, In association with William A. Kennedy, Dr. YORK t 4-MM_______________rE._%7174 TUCKER REALTY CO. 903 PONTIAC STATB BANK 33X1545___________ OPEN UNFINISHED HQUSEI contract, terms. garage. FamRv rooi —■ —- "Cvllegei._________ .........price $34,900. LAUINGER REALTY | 47X0319____________________474-00001 f»ld'’wtract terms ai partial basam—‘ privileges. Call formation. P-99 •• Ray Today HIGHLAND, MICHIGAN, large room house, approx, i acres. nIc apartment site shopping cartter. 2775 M-59. HAYDEN (7x135' lot, $25,9t FHA or Gl terms. LAUINGER REALTY 474-0319_______________ 47X0080 No Qualifying Fox Bay Estates — Attractive! story colonial with 3 larg bedrooms, IW baths, •—'h- —-with tiraplaca, full paraga,^ ........... ' 1, carpeting i car □eoroom nome wIlli ___________ car garage, ‘ easy Land Contrac Terms. Be first to call Miller Bras. Realty 333-7245 333-7154 RAY Call Ray Today Sale Houm HAYDEN realty 04 1073S Highland Rd. (M-59 A milt west of Oxbow Laka HAMPTON HILLS New delightful subdivision I lust south of S. Blvd. and w Squirrel Road. RANCHES - THIS GREATER BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE 4190 Talagreph Rd._______44M Immediate possession - bedroom, alumlnur -----“■ basement, 15'xi9' 24'x24' gai and Tlanl GREEN ACRES 1449 S. Lapetr Rd. MY 3-4342 r living I It tVxm, A 47X4101 49 Sale Houtet 49 In Rochester 134 W. Univarslly (2nd floor) ____ 451-4100 OR 33X3)00 _ NEW MODEL HOME Open dally 9 to 4 E. J. DUNLAP WE'VE GOT J ■ :r.rin*no NORTH P6NTIAC Real nice 3 bedroom ranch Fully carpeted. Close lo everything. UNiONlAKE Deaulilul 3 bedroom brick ranch, purchased a ------ -----2 car attachad If.• « «• prlvllws.’I,_l^^e'TulIy|MiM|l|^^^ n Crescent Lake Road to 2031 “COME 'N SEE" lot $0x140, garage, privllagas -.......sns; West polenlial. Only ____contract terms. Call Ray Today 47X4101 WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE WVMAN LEWIS REALtY WILLIAMS LAKE TRI-LEVEL This frisky brick 3 year old sals on on Aquarlna Estate, 33X4013. CLARK REAL ES^TE A&G OPEN and basamant. o . reasonably prclad tlnlshad ____ oarage, big I with FHA fen.... Miller Bros. Realty 333-7245 _ 333-7156 NOI^H SUBURB" ent location In Pontiac Twp. „ -75 and Lapeer Rd. 4 bedrimrns, 2 lull baths, large kltch- 3434 W. Huron. Pontiac___48 WHltf LAKE FRONT 3 bedroom ranch vv^llh J37' beach, high with a .baavtitul 2 full baths, 17' x 24 'living with tiraplaca, carpet and d through —— ‘'“'•'.n bullt-lns , also area, ouy rrc ____ ______ I. $7,000 do» Easy terms, save commission ai points. Can 473-m3._________ Toung-bilt homes REALLY MEANS BEtTER BIL1 Russell Young, Bldg. 33X3830 - 53W W. Huron St. 3 car gar«M and Tj_l24,500. M5-4594. OPEN Sunday 2 to 5 lEAD OXFORD OFFICE bedroom with If" house k could firsplace. I SWIMMING POOL ON 1 ACRE OF LAND Nor bod for ooeners but — In ndditlon there Is tri-level with 12.4x23 ftet pancli tit-ln ovan and range, carpati ^a ^trees ^sha^ this secluded lot . „..o ao on oriu on buT* r-“ .“®. ’1® Only ! BRICK COLONIAL IN OXFORD the area, zoned rasidi properly Included In you'd hop# lo find tar tha money you w ,500 with 29 per cant down on contract. Ask LAKE FRONT HOME Otgrglous I family room living room One of the llnast features' Only 821 ^ iSxr""' "L" shaped ranch, 2 fireplaces, g __________ landscaped lot with 2 patios, avallabla, call now and ask tar 2IXE, wt cl trade. IS heat, garOM, large rWrXSr“lS BE SURE TO SEE OUR AD ON PAGE B-2 OF THE, HOME SECTION IN TODAYS PAPER. 8^3 S, Lapeer Road Oxford PHONE: 628-2548 double car garagi C.'*?CHIIETT EM 3:7188 J.aJ^a I. SONS WOODHULL LAKE AREA. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 5115 Bronco Dr., TImbt Estates. 3 bedroom brick large living room, tamll with tiraplaca, bunt in* in VA baths, t“ Only $7,0^ di ALSO .aka front canal (rent and prlvllagad lolt from 85,000 ui K. L. Templeton, Realtor 2339 ORCHARD^ LK.JID.____OOl^MOO "OPEN SATURDAY 2-4 P.M. Mocaday Laka privllagai. ni badroom rancher with full---- mant, and naw 2 car garage, on large ihody lot. Handy tpaca-aav-ing kltch/n wllj. Jijad. « boardy, large cioiati throughout bath full tiled, ftall anpwai downstairs, plaittrid Ibroughoul iveral nice apple trees. Yes, It ciiimz ! large bedrooms, carpaling, SUND/ ca In the lamlly room. 2 car' wall landscaped Jown.,, ...... SeauTIFULI see it. Price Is J; Deluxe ranch , WARDEN IRWIN .. $21400 . $20,450 ...$21,450 Stop by and tea homes, don't representative, 1 KnRECTIONS*M-59'ta Airport Rd., right lo T -“-- — Jones Rd. to C right. ANDERSON 8. GILFORD Building 8i Realty 8) Highland Rd. (M-59) 482.f0 AVON pliit'’se'raanad''^reh,'* Satan Separale heat. Excallant bu BRICK RANCHER Home of the month, a used Weinberger beauty that has tverylhlng. 7 rooms, 2 flrtplacas carpet drapes, lull bataminl, attached garage, underground sprinkling system front and rear, mortgaga may ba attumad af 5Va per cent, 8154 per month. BRICK RANCHER $14,800.00. Coll WATKINS LAKE LAKE FRONT g the lake. Breezeway a BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN 8. SONS 313 West Huron — SWea 1925 FE 5-9444. Attar 5 p.m. FE 5-M44 LAZENBY OPEN Sun. 2 to 5 4355 Island Park Dr. 3 btdroom rinch ovtrlookino Ifkf. About 3 acres g( beautiful, wooded, r®jI5? .isKi: fc'^„^^'flr%ra?:•. I. Extra nice kltchan, ■ lust acroit IM Sunday and Iti- O............ lull baia'mant. Ex Private beaOi Is alreet. Drive out i Winiama Lakt Rd; watch lor opart left 4o Island Park Dr. t DrYvci. BtAiTv lur I ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtar I ROYER REALTY INC. ' open DUiiy 9^9 I Oxford Ottica 428 -254$ 4424 w. Wallon ~ OR 4 0301 AVON REALTY EXCLUSIVE SALES OP WEINBERGER HOMES RAY OPEN WATCH THE SUNSET ON ELIZABETH LAKE HOUSES POR SALE - 49 Tour this year oM charmer ovarleokt Ellzabalh Lake fr ?trnMn "* ’ ®'®'®®'< This 4 bedroom bl-lavol hat all th extras, custom drapes a n carpeting throughout. 2 c*— baths, built'— •- - It. butIHni In, hilchtn, be told fully fumithod, ai ~inba yeurt tar $43JM0. Taka Cooley Lahi Motorway to 47) Laki thsra. HAY REAL EStATB E' rl L Lfevi' For Wont Ads Dial 334-49B) LME FIIONT bboroom ranch, i.w.kino ^Ulln Liki In Twp., uptr«t* dinipg irci, Itrg* kitchtr and ulMIty room, hoatod by g» wltlT lull Iniulallon. AyalloUo on land contract tarmi, with 15000 down. Full prica 110,000. CROSS Realty & Investment Co. Wa pay cash for uiad homas 674-3105 MLS VON LAND CONTRACT uma land contract at Wi lac'a **10*1 **“"^*®* ***** y** ■a' only T* 500** *’“**••*"*''■ ^*'*' NO CLOSING COSTS , , * ------1 morlpaga 1 badrodrh screvns. Gat heat Sawar watar. Aiktng 114,900. Wideman M SS to Alrp< COZY BUNGALOW xjood north tida homa In naw con. ditlon In and out. Larga dining )m, kltchan faaturas ni with colorad flxturai, ■■■■ , larga panalad porch, gaa FA hr- SPACIOUS OLDER HOME ,.: si5,oiio: FHA terms. I. 0. WIDEMAN, Realtor W. HURON ST. 334-4L.. eve. CALL___________________a73 50«oi WE TRADE-WE FINANCE Modal Opan Daily S I p.m. 5745 Dwight i., right Dwight I taka vpor homa In trada VON REALTY 3401 W. Hun.. M3jS343| MLS OPEN Val-U-Way brand Just L ____ Includa 1233 dining* dow-wall. Extarlbr of homo ... alum. Including trim. Carpatad throughout. Locatad on a c----- lot. A raal bargain at It tanris i to suit. IM M E 0 11 POSSESSION. DIRECTIONS: M • 5 9 (Highland Rd.) wast from Talagraph approx. lO'/i ml. to Ormond Rd., follow J. A. Taylor Agency,. Inc. 7733 Highland Rd. (M-SI) Dally ORJ-OMS, Eyas^ EXTRA, EXTRAH Wolvarlna Laka i rn>, PONTIAC PRKSS. SA riTHDAV, APRIL T2, 1009 ____________________ 49 Sale HMsei 49]Sala Houiet 49 Sale Houmi c—n PONTIAC KNOLLS Baaulllul brick rancher con.,..,..., radacoratad. Faalurai 3 bedrooms large kitchen and dining spacious living room, tllad alum, storms and screens. W lor about M50 doting coats. Large 3 b ment, pai WEST SIDE SMITH MILL POND lamlly room overlooking the-------- ceramic tile kitchen and full dining room. Owner transtarrad EAL?Or'''"'''^-** V' r Serving Pontiac Office Open Sundoy 2-5 '--------------— FE 5-8183 t, beautiful s this 3 bedroom brick home, nice sized living ro drapes and carpeting, lots .. storage In kitchen with bullt-lns, full basement, breezeway, ----------- backyard, 2-car attached located In Watkins Hills $25,900. Coma out and yourself. luy A House --------- .71th Ease Coma Out To Arro 'Causa Wa Atm To Please IMMEDIATE POSSESSION bedroom 1 story homa, I'/j ball IS heat, lot iOx14o with la ..Ivllagas. purchased c $14,500. $3,001 DON'T DEALY — CALL TODAYI homa. Wall to off master ru?c»Tn''*S*-| mortgage. CLOSED SAT. AT $ P.M. Cash for your equity or land contract CLARKSTON // a hill lii one ot, the n are pleased h om ranch with LrWi KING-PHIPPS LAKEVILLE LAKE FRONT -cottage type year around hon '—------ -'"IS enclosed i BETWEEN;- suSdl_______ ... ter this 3 badre basement, 7! ci and family tiraplaca. wa «........ range lor your family homa attar a phone c at S2t,500. The Rolfe H. Smith Co, Sheldon B. Smith, Realtor 344 s. Talagraph 333-7M8 112,990. OXFORD TWP, - 3 bad ranch, with lamlly room, 2 attached garage, 100 x 150' --------—s. 171,700 FHA. ROCHESTER Ira sharp brick r . smad balhadral call/ and family room, 1$' ...... ....... ditla, stone firoplaca,. 3 large badrfwms, slate foyer, V/i bath, basamant and 2 car garagi large lot. Priced at $39,500. bS&^bJ rigs Id Tiyini ANNETT STOUTS BEST BUYS TODAY OFFERS OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 5751 ELDRIDGE HOUSE OF PLENTY bedroom ranch with possible 3rd ilshed rac. room and laundry am, large carpatad living roorn Ith titapTaca, dining room, large bar clofatk In bedrooms, —-ireh,, aluminum storms raanS, awnings, attached ^ 2 iraga, large wooded lots, c ately chain link.tanead — -----^e for garden household Items inciuoi priy. Thia la a raal shar ofRECflONS: Tl'lzablMh Lak*^Ri°' Plnegrova, left to Eldridga, rig '-------- follow signs. lo property, h WEST BLOOMFIELD ROYER HOLLY OFFICE Family Home ?n« vanlani living, but family, 3 badroomt 12 X 70 carpeted an. ________ room. Carpatad dinind rooih to pntlquad kllehah. TJtlllty and^ quarter bath next to kit Hall/ a block from lake for i ming, boating and fishing. 3 t_____ school, *9»» than a mlla from OPEN Sun., 1 to 5 p.m. 2 BEDROOM LAKE FRONT ?ir>-.n'%u.Yn*'rr ?;r*,i!;.'’Tor'W"d''ownT’D.r Dixie HPwy., northwaat Normdn Rd„ right e ,Norman lo 9519 Norman. Only 121,900. Beautiful Braemer Lake Extra sharp custom built 3 story ^CROSS^ X 13 family n door looking o Realty & Investment Co. 674-Tlo'r"'”'’' »M*''tnji^^t Incoiiifl Property MLS 50 WILLIAMS LK. PRIVILEGES 3 bedroom contemporary ra on 2 larga wooded lots. 34 ... LR, large family siza kitchen with all bullt-lns, I'/i baths. Includes washer, dryer A relrlgerafor. New gas furnace. PRICE REDUCED Sharp 3 bedroom aluminum Vanch In. Auburn A/ianoT with [ separate dining room, 1'/> baths, | giant family room, and 4th bedroom In basement. Includes extra utititv building on larga lot OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 or lous manner. Si2,500 for I 7100 sq. I 5 UNITS, CITY water, merclal, lot M'x740': $4 rental, terms, no aga STRUBLE 15 Highland Rd. (M-59) ! WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE: 634-8204 Holly Branch Holly Plaza OXFORD 2-FAMiLY 1 large lot, paved ttraals, good LARGE FAMILY? retired couple. Only $23,500 with 54,000 down. Land contract STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 71-2000 752-9714 ixcallent con-1 oirion. i-irapiaca in LR, 25 tt.l lamlly room with fireplace,' kitchen with bullt-lns pluil dishwaiher A refrigerator. 2 car' ilnules north of Pontiac. 557,950, LAKE ANGELUS ESTATE Attractive tri-level homa on beautifully landscaped 8 acre hi Angelus, 350 ft. of _____ _________ 5 bedroomi, 3Vs baths, separate Quest houia. Ideal for year I, anttrtalnlng oarage, price MARGARET MCCULLOUGH, Realtor 5143 Cass-Ellzabeth Road 682-2211 OPEN 9-9 mIs _ alone at SISO.OCK Sea our display ad on 2425 Silv Laka Road, opan Sunday 2-5 p. on page A14. lAT. AFTER 5 PJW. CALL drooms, cheery breakfast WARREN STOUT, REALTOR 1450 N. Opdyka Rd. FE 5-0145 Dally 'til 0 Multiple Listings OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 WET YOUR FEET | i J_j sJ”UlUO 5801 CAMBROOK ■ Upper Straits' DIRECTIONS: Dixie Hv Ith large 3 dCI A||R|JDM AUp I *n?ersonville Rd. tell to fIrapiBcas, AUDUKPI AVC. I left to Cambrook, left to sl| I orchard all Two story FIVE bedroom home The finest ingredients v .and contract In excellent condition. i-‘—' .1— •- .k.-. - TIMES OPEN Sun. 2-5 LEE HUNT ------ WE Realtors -ILL TRADE 28 E. Huron St. s Opan Sunday 1-4 338-0466 / Brown SUN. 1-5 7520 E. HOLLY RD. Country estate w OH I room. Kitchen A braaktasi Den, TWO BATHS. Full ______snt with recreation room. Gas FA heat. Three car garage. About $2,000 moves you In. A homey atmosphere. En|oy thei large screened In porch overlooking Watkins Laka. You will loval rrari'.is south side Its fspacloua living room and Two bedroom bungalow, fireplace. Af ohiy $45,000. Land A dining area. Kitchen A contract terms. I Newly decorated. Vacant. BILL EASTHAM, REALTOR WATERFORD PLAZA 5020 HIGHLAND RD, (M-59) MLS 674^3126 335-7900 'a SPRING HAS SPRUNG ST 9w IS the time. Take advantage ol 179 S. JOHNSON SI. this newly carpatad 3 bedroom, 3! FOUR bedroom two story older story home with formal dining | home in good condition. Living A room and full basement, gat heat,| dining rooms, . situated on large wall-landscaped breakfast area lot. Waterford area. -- »* -• —- OPEN kitchen I SUN. 2-5 4123 EAGLE CT. IRWIN tached t'/s car workshop. Take l' 75 to the Holly Rd. exit, go west 1 mile, watch for PEN signs. Your hosts: George V and Al LaFontalne. 5314 GRANGE HALL RD. California contemporary — Ideal for the executive — ' man. 3000 *Rjj|^*- OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 OPEN SUNDAY 2 P.M. TO 5 P.M. 2811 Woodbine DONALDSON PARK ,'Si^’*x ... .— .. jn,ooii“o the present owners ffl/t per ortgage. Trade your praser* Off Vo " ■ ■ - ----- • Voorhtls Ave. \ 2563 Crofthill BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS Excellent home, sewers and c COSWAY A&G OPEN SUNDAY 1-6 FHA terms available. BARBER SHOP Good east side corner location. Oft street parking area.. Ready tor business. Call today wa can custom 3 bedroom, 1Vi bath, terlor charm in Drayton Plains. Has carpeted living room with fireplace. Farm sized kitchen with 18' of counter and birch cabinets and good basement. On 2 lots with nice lake view and park and beach privileges. An axcellanf value. On reasonable terms. Drive out DIxIa Hwy., then north on Sashabaw Rd., than left on Island Park Dr., lo Eagle Ct. Your show It anytime. Eve. call Mr. Alton 334-5381 Nicholie 8i Horger Co. 53'/j W. Huron St. FE HIITER Hostess, Mrs. Hedglan. 10 Very Large Rooms OPEN Just what many have been searching lor. A really solid and spacious older home. Completely remodeled In antique paneling with beamed callings. Has 4 extra sized Sunday 2 to 5 Downstairs all beautifully carpeted and extras. Larga fenced lot and 2 5 ACRES - With this neat 4 rMinii and bath, tullMns, 15 x 20 living room, larga dining room, attacMd garaga. 1 mile from 1-75. Out DIxIa Hwy. to M-15, N. to property. car garage. Ideal for larga family or 2 family. Upper now rented for StOO per month. A naw offering at 824,900. After hours, phone Mrs. Hoyt, af 425-1744. ires Include: master bedi „ Kitchen' bulll-l BRENDEL LAKE FRONT bedroom ranch type bungalow w lull basement, fireplace, gas ht.. i!»wlt?i l.'iSSd fl^Ynd iSiSJbi’iiii' other lovelv feeture* AA-M WettiFamily rOOITIp patlOr 2 to Bogle Lk. Rd., left to Blscayneplbaseme^^^^^ #IL*?,El*'^Nlcelv left to opan sign al 7731 BIscayne. Tear ^{Jha. UNION LAKE FRONT irnii.*c.''Foit?M^^^^^^ 964 Sunny Beach Blvd. iraoe. TWIN LAKES \A/o heve e leroe ell ahaoed ran ^ Beautiful i ------ patlOy 2 bedroom _________________ _________, dressing room basement to nice beach, carpeting a«— throughout, attached 2 ---------- I Lk. Rd., 3607 AQUARINA DRAYTON PUINS I Brick ranch In ax cal lent; neighborhood with winding pavwl streets, sidewalks, and community water. Features Includes bedrooms, V/7 baths, separata dln-| 10 0094 Flagstaff. 3395 BALDWIN RD. SMALL FARM I fleplaca. M-59. Watt from Pontiac. a fireplace, gas heat and attached garage. Thera is an Inground swimming pool plus prlvllegaa w Lake Oakland. Offered at only $25,950. Directions: Dixie Hwy. turn left on Walton Blvd. and left on Aquarina. •— it.......... uerme. ¥¥eiv»i iw ywj wk^ss Your hostess, Florence designed gracious I CLARKSTON VILLAGE Lovely older horne _ wllh__ lots of ---- facll'ltiat. New"sfabli work barn |n addition to a ofl?E8 W. WALTON FE 3-7883 County Builders Association. OPEN DAILY sat. & SUN. 2651 MONTEBELLO (lot #49) LAKE ANGELUS LAKEVIEW EST. West on Walton to ClIntonvIMa Road, t 1-5 P.M. $36,890. 7893 PERRY LAKE ROAD OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. Beautiful-Beautiful. That Is the description of this 4 badroom Colonial home, brick and alum, nearly naw. Nicely landscaped, larga llvling room, formal dining room, breakfast nook, V/t ceramic bathi, full basamant. 2V5 car attached perage, lot 120'x130'. Laka privllagas on Cranberry Lake which Is only a short distance, pas heat, Clarkston Schools, V> mils from 1-75 8. M-1S. Priced to sell, 135,200. North on Dixie to right on M-15, right on Amy Drive, left 1 block to property. Your host Earl Howard. 2964 AIRPORT ROAD OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. Altrscllva brick family home In Hunloon Shores, carefully designed ranch home that oflari an Impressive amount of living space. Enter living room and straight ahead Is an extra large family room with Vi baths adjoining. Door-wall lo patio on one side and kitchan on the other. Wood burning flraplaca here too. Three ■------- ■ lull bath. Full basamant, 2V> car attached ijaraga. ________ _... .... _____ ___________ 2V> car attached ----- gas heat, cyclone lanced yard. Homa is just four years old and in partact condition. 'Why not trade your home on this? Excellent financing. M-S9, right on Airport Rd. Edna Green will show you around. 483-3074. 3878 DILL ROAD OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. LOOK a 2>/i car garage, gas Laka, with privileges, carpeted, large lot with Asking 835,500. North oi , don't 1st n I overlooking b schools, living ir host Jim Williams, 4911 GREER ROAD OPEN SUNDAY 2i5 P.M. Fresh as spring. This sparkling clean 2 bedroom homa, wall lo wall carpetinp, newly rsmodalsd throughout, naw alum. Siding, IVi —rage, cyclone lanced, 24'xt4' new cedar barn, conersta ard light, and only a short block to Cass Lake with privi 19,900. Cooley Laka Road, l''‘X*r Your host, Gsorga Schroedar, A HOUSE IS A HOME quiet ralrastllng to maka upkeep • iimivt uui financing avallabla. It's a 3 In lust Tong enough to prove the multlluda of axtras -one h„ .. carpallng, drapes, bullt-ln kitchan ground iprlnkllng system, a'" *” " closets, 39 foot family roan you call 474-3222 to sea It I HOLLY FENTON AREA 3 badroom rancher with nearly 3 acres ot ri darpellng, drapas, bulll-ln oven and range out basamant, 2 car atlaehad garage, brii Quick possatslon, for fast )sala at t3),S00. GOT SQUEEZEITIS? room two story I locatad In a .... ______ ..... split rock brick to complete 'ana naw homa. Ilka refrigerator, undar-, roomy V">«* flraplaca, attached garage. #20-4 IF (;0MF0RT COUNTS you'll tova this spacious 2 bedroom bungalow Full basamant, alum, sided home. 11^. down Wa will be glad lo show you today. Ask about i In programll almost 1 acre lot, 10,8o4 and It's many pood laaturas. igh roorn lor avarVthInp and quiet ndighborhood. We’ll tall you through. Priced to sail '• *?.T4 plus closlnp c THINGS ARE MOVING Vnd Tocatad''fiaar>MC?*^'^^^^ rgomi. Hying room, kitchen, bath and «'*rho^jHh.ru'rar.Hi w RAY O'NEIL REALTY OR 4-2232 334-15 ■"““’ll , / 49 Sole Houses wa m&sipM, OPEN 1991 LAKELAND Snd '“*' basement, 2 to or?rJ?t? i**‘* P*"'*'***®** on Svlvan Lai TO property. Your host—Frank Moyer. 3rAarj**La OPEN 53402 BELLAMINE (ROCHESTER AREA) ?nd“.Htoc^eV o^.Si'^'B'ullV thl.‘*?;.T.n5^''p'‘rlc5d'^*':-.i:^ *®*n"J on 24-Mlle Rd: to loft An R*llMr«%lpS* w Your hottos>~lleno Janusi. Ily roon OeQuinc OPEN 1897 MACKWOOD JUST ONE FAMILY g large i*—■- *- 0 Mackwood to property. Your hostas^ath’y oSvianL *' f landicapad < att to left on OPEN 5073 VIRGIE LANE SIX ROOM .RANCH with 3 bedro Less than $70,000. Commarca Rd. I Dal Byrne. OPEN 47337 WINTHROP (ROCHESTER AREA) GET THE JUMP on this bedroom brick homa priced In II ■ ' ■ ID BE HAP WIntSrop to pi r subdivision. BE FIRST 4 OPEN 3960 RESEDA BRAND NEW SPLITRO< spacious family room. DincxToi north on Clintonvilla Rd. to right SPLITROCK tri-laval In ar ----- Blacktop streets. n Reseda to property. ^ OPEN 2165 HAMLIN CT. (ROCHESTER AREA) RELAXED COUNT— ---------- * ‘ basamant. Great f< 2 baths, family i ,r%to?*t'o ’» Al^SFr'lld.' larty. Your host—Tom Burke. OPEN 1087 EDGEORGE YOU BET your wile will liki spotless condition. Near schools. Pontiac Lake Rd. i to property. Y--- -------^ ^ I"la#f*on OPEN 424 OAK ST. (ROCHESTER AREA) CHARACTER AND APPEAL In a traditional 2-story home -------- - ng room, lirst-floor laundry and basement. Wa . Your host-BIII Hlldarlay. I the Vlllaga of Raelmtw. Sharp OPEN 2215 E. HAMMOND LAKE RD. CUSTOM-BUILT TEN ROOM RANCHI Step-savin I'--' ' - lamlly i-■— --- ---- ) Tots I Orchard L i nu, ID iwii Dll iviiaaiaDDir, TO i lartY. Your host — Larry AAcOilloch. to lott on S. OPEN 4347 VANDEN FOX BAY TRI-LEVEL: 4 badrooms, 1>)i baths, family r cii..!.^ I .D. B., —. ^ .. pgrry, to left on rty. Vour hostess—Lucy Norman'. ■OPEN 3305 EDGEMERE (UNION LAKE) ONLY NEED TWO BEDROOMS? But want a brick ri privllagas? SEE THIS TODAYI I Commarca Rd. west i right on Edgamara to property. Your hostess—Alice Kelley. OPEN 10126 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. (OXBOW LAKE) JOIN THE FUN GROUP on Oxbow Lake. Huge back yard, swimming, boating, i equipped with many extras and In axcalTanf condltla irea to property. Your hoot—Frank Bonner._________________________ Well-built lake I ling and flihlngl illiabalh Lake OPEN 3807 AQUARINA FUN AND GAMES ware made tor thli flraplaca, alr-condltlonad office, patio « Dixie Hvyy. to Hght on Silver Lake I manutaclurer's y room wHh ika Oakland, to prapaHy. OPEN 4240 CROCUS SECLUDED TRI-LEVEL: N( possession. Huron St. west f n Sharon S. to right on Crocus. ' VSiS:: OPEN 700 BEACHWAY BRENDEL LAKE FRONT. Larga 3 badi and all the extras you want. M-59 wei Baachway to properly- Your host—Dana Si OPEN 2081 OKLAHOMA (ROCHESTER AREA) . 2 llreplai k to left 0 Oklahoma. Your h OPEN 2706 TALAHASSEE (ROCHESTER AREA) NEAR OAKLAND U. Custom-built brick rancher with hu family rpom, and attached garage. East on Walton Blvd. to right on Talahassaa. Your hostess—Barnaica Horner. s and loads of closats. Flraplsca, Adams Rd., to right on Potomac OPEN 43 BAYCREST BRAND NEW RANCHER: 3 bedrooms, exciting subdivision. Elizabeth Lake Rd. > lament, fireplict and eltachad garage. In a naw and t lo Pleasant Laka Woeda to left on Baycrait._______________________ OPEN 666 KNIGHT (MILFORD AREA) YOUNG FAMILIES: Hert's a suburban homa basamant, garaga and (ancad yard. Commarca Knight St. Your hoitass-^nn Carlson. - OPEN 4064 KEMPF excellent condition. n Kempt. Your host—Marihall McIntosh. NEW MODELS Ing room, stsp-saving kitchen, family room naw concept in design. Finest of matarlals am 1'/5 baths, family r( AVON RANCHER: Brick, 3 bedrooms, floor laundry, basamant, attached garagi Avon Rd. just east ol Crooks Rd, ORION/OXFORD RANCHER: 3 badroon basamant, saalad^lais windows, 3 car Dnecn north of Drahnar Rd. (between Orion and Oxford. KEYLON RANCHER AND TRI-LEVEL: 3 bedrooms, 1'/> baths, family fuV...... ................. .......................... Commerce Rd. COLONIAL AND MID-LEVEL: 3 and 4 badrooms, lamlly rooms, fireplaces, 1V5 ■ oak floors, 2'/li car attached ---- -.......... —' *— a RAPAPORT-BUILT car attached garages, pli HOME. Corner of ’West H . —_________________4. Baautllully (balwaan Cooley Laka Rd. and m cuilomliad urea you will "We Don't Want All The Business! lust Yours!" Our professional larvlcd a ORION/OXFORD, I tow Into one of the largaal companlat In md our Branch Offices In CLARKSTON, .. our combtnad years of axparlanea. In Rail n, cognmarclal and our OUARANTII PROGRAM, SYSTBM, By BUZZING BATBMAN, VOU can bO REAL E^TATB NERDS. HAPPY HEARTS WILL LOVE this lltl Paved streets, city w f25 FIVE BEDROOMS S?K\?oTTWM;i*T*6J*pTJ CLARKSTON 6573 DIXIE HY. 625-2441 ROCHESTER 730 S. ROCHESTER RD. 651-B518 mm ORION/OXFORD 120 S. LAPEER RD. 62M211 Pontiac 338-7161 UNION LAKE 8175 COMMERCE RD. 36M171 llir |i FKKSS. SAIL RDAM, APRIL 12^1969 For Want Adi Dial 334-A981 iS Sda Houtoheld Geodt 474- LINOLEUM I °"'“e V/afi."' ______SET. S30i I table, I35j elect yer, M5j If— *‘ 734-2715^ LARGE RIGIDAIRE, •%%. DtIve In. WI Bi..-LiyiNOjROOi^S^. BRAND iS i For Salt Miiullomrai *7 1 SET OR LIGHT DRIVINtJ Herneu, el*o 1»"0W* N'T • gu*py complete. Carl Dobat, 24M DuTfon Rd , Rbchailar. ______ POP MACHINE. I Ailanie^e, ....................•"'’''TIP $« .. taVae ASATCHING DAVIn/O^ chjlr, mlac.Jlami^FJ MOVING TO SMALLER Out moving", lounge chair an atool, $35; Sofa, $25; badroon fit, $50; Rutfla curtains, 4 HONEYWELL gas wall furnaea, 067-4902. , ,............... 4 AND "a TRACT STEREO Tape 'piavar and I white Croat buck ,lo/m door. 332-4664. _ rai.li' w*.!Sfrp!ro''no,'*wiiR"5 623 0752. .... ....... 'T. .INCH PLA_STIC drain pipe and and a palnl brush. Sea G. A. Thompson 6. Son. 7005jyW?_)N-_ LIE BEL"" - FLARSHEIM ..... retaining walls. J. H. I waltman Landscaplng^36-631A____ PEARSON'S FURNITURE HAS 7, poQL TABLE, 2 sets ot bo'l*' ...... -rn .,^0 AUBURN, — r.r^li S RIBS. aid. $100. n will show turn on down paytnei For Income Properly Reiort PropErty UnUbo Trade-In store. Baldwin Blvd. FE 2-4042. j ■ -............ AUTOAAATIC WASHERT "s t o V a i aTR=r4TnBC~ rif />«r attJichMl of the neighborhood. SEVERAL^ S^LL_^acreeoe parcels home. 15 per Huron'River frontage. Fowler. 343- 441 real estate LUXURY LIVING --In this bee lake front Orjek hoiiw, landscaped, potto to son bathe. < ACRES N. of Rochastar, taka land contract at only $30 par month, open and rolling. Brian, Inc. Open Sun. tO-4, 42347702. 9V4 ^AC«Sj_ BETWEE_I^ Florlda’e It JST'cotor* photoi'. "wVlto„ Gary Moria, Rainbow .Acres, P.O. Box 349. Miami. Florida 33142. _ HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realtor LAKE FRONT r,!«.«lted3v.ng"“r‘cr ar-fitt&KitSsrw^ JSBSKMiJlSlS Everett Cummings, Realtor 2SS3 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3203________________343-71BI SM'wSS?;,!! LOVELAND 247'. $14,400 cash. 47S-2922._______ "" NEAR CITY LIMITS 1 acre lots, paved road. 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgantly naaded. Sta us befori Warren Stout, Realtor 50 N. Opdyka Rd. FE 5-1 Open Eves, ‘til $ p.m. KAY FURNITURE $53 CASH Next to_K jyiart in^enwood cante^ i or Payments of $5 per mo. APARTMENT SIZE Gas slova and GUARANTEED ar'w.r:'’“;try"f:"“f!Si universal sewing center both, alactric ranoe, $20. Large 2i241^DixlaJjwy —----- door rafrigerator, $100. Bulll-ln! electric wall oven, 1409-9463. Jixe. ;iomatic "Dial Model" ’"•.•''•icor'A'ivE tImE at Avon-troy Msloni, buttonholes, warehouse. Carpet, rubber B.„o« and deluxe Installation $4.44 FE 4-0905 lySwag. itock. 052-2444. AND 1 year old • l._»KM75. INVESTORS, BUSINESSMEN, portunity In fast growing grocery, meat and produce market with SDM license, 1800 sq. ft. of shopping area, 1 aert with paved parking lot, owner retiring. lSCATIONS wanted for ! coin operated candy and p------ machines, I furnish everything plus 20 per cent commission to owner. Including shelves fc SCENIC LOTS, 100x150 on W---------- overlooking the Spring Lake Golf course. Only $3950. Good perk test. This Is the lest lot In this section JOHN KINZLER, Realtor Dixie Hwy. 433-0335 ....... I Listing Service •, 343-0322. 5 ACRE PARCELS, 5 MILES WEST OF DIXIE, BORDERING 3000 ACRES STATE LAND. $7000 - IS PER CENT DOWN. AL PAULY OR 3-3800 EVES. 473-9272 d frontage, $2250 per -----Ing their cloth But, for the multiple dwellings, $30,000. tense and pressured Businessman happiness is: wjM In good roof (shako Netting $2CL660 Profit Tavern — always busy — modern living quarters; fully equipped — log per cent tTusIness location — grossing over $56,000 — two can operate - $42,000 - 29 per cant down. HURRY IHURRYII Call; B. Calka, Realtor, —........ MILLION Dollars has bean made avalli ^ Engages* or , or acraagt outri e you cash for ' apprpisar Is awa 674-2236 ' McCullough realty 5440 Highland Rd. SAVE PLENTY TODAY On all 194$ floor samples ot I ranges, refrigerators, washers and Idle bads,; TVs. sunk beds l-llllt Joe's Bargain House .......................... Pearson's Baldwin at Walton bTvO. FE 2-4S43 ANTIQUE BARN wood and Furnlliwe, 440 Auburn, FE ^7861. JWIN—BED" "Vanity and "chest, free^llvery. 33S-mO. ----- 462-3194. ANTiOUES • CARNIVAL pi. ---------------- ----------- ------------..t contracts, homes, Ion We will gi equity. Our i Choice triple I______ complete, $49.50 ' Furniture, 440 A- ! ¥edr66m set] I blond color, ext. « I drapes. $140. 451-1272. uiS EAby furnishings, land; T,5,-0 P.rmhrook. af Id ends. FE 2-9«i. like UNCLAIMED LAYAWAY New 1940^Zlgzag^e^n(^machlne FLATTLEY REALTY NORTH OF ROCHESTER, farm, 2 houses, large barn other buildings, trout pond top road, E-Z terms. Brii Open Sun. 1^4. 423-0702. ROYER S. 42S-S557. $1.000 acre. 420-3015, Oxford. GOODRICH OFFICE 10 ACRES si., Cass City, Michigan 48724. 517-672 3355. plenty of hot —f,—as, 2^/i baths, closets, large living No Risk Business OPPORTUNITY Hera Is a sura thinglll Netting $13,500 annually, with only half an effort. This business includes residence. quick closing. Reasonable Earl Garrets, MA 4-5400 BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE I sale, BRAND NEW. Large and! I small size (round, drop-leaf, rac-tangu^|rt ^tables In 3-, 5- and 7-pc. * 'pEa'rSON'S l URNlTURE Auburn _______ _____FE 4-7061 ^ chrome" DINETTEES, low as $34. Littia Joe's, 1441 Baldwin, FE 2- ______________ __________ .. Lake Orion. 428-4490.____________ ADDING MACHINE W, lyptwriler n. Call ---------------- " to1i.\X*r *" "ANCHOR FENCES USED COLOir^V SETS, $199.95 MO MONEJT DOWN_^ FE 5-7 ------ . record player f SWEET'S RADIO AND AFFIANCE, INC. ...... 334-3477 ,: WANTED TO BUY Loaded glass lamps or li glass shades. 402-4421._ screatlon room, large family _ _____ )om, set on 14 secluded acres T—\ f' fY Ith blacktop drive, .wall land- f ' IJ f V._ _ raped by an expert land architect I I ?®- llh vision. Plantings of bulbs In . V J \ I V J k vk, J le sroods, a copperlaaf beach, a LOANS DANISH MODERN oiled Walnut, places. 1 small end table will drawer. 1 very large end table *nd 1 coffee table<. All In ver; Contemporary. $40 lar 4 p.m. 505-2741. pImso USEb CARP'ET a" approxlrnatel^^4r USED KENMORE W R WASHER, 1$ gal. tub. Automatic --------Good condition, $40.---------- UNCLAIMED LAY-A-WAY New 1946 zig-zag sawing machine I be sold, built-in controls to dellghtiul scent sprinotirne,j Realty & Investment Co. ■les. a toW' c I much, much more 674-3105 MLS j LOANS I2S to $1,000 ---jd Payment Plan BAXTER - LIVINGSTONE —-----------1 CV ----- overcast and ---- — stitches. Total price $34.00 or terms of $5.00 a month. Call Capitol Sewing Credit Manager till 9 p.m. 543-1200. MICHIGAN BANKARD ACCEPTED WHITE AUTOMATIC ZIGZAG Forbes, 4500 Dixie. Drayton, OR $• BASEMENT SALE — Thursday thru Sunday; 9 to 7. Clothing, dtihas, lewelry, toys, hand mower, washer motors, art, tlowarp and con-lalntrs, misc. S474 Argyll, off AA-59 Watortroi :a fixturas. e country set-road frontaoa on . $7,500 Good frontage on Vk ml. off atato h gently rolling and land contract. 15 ACRES :ra'nd'“i Happiness for the tired Businessman is: A place to put Finance __ 401 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 ELECTRIC PORTABLE v_______ automatic timer. Ilka new. 3:^3950. ELECTrTc STOVE, 'double oven, FE' I-042I - “P- 442-4908. _ -------- ELECTRIC STOVE, S25; Gas stove," mToto® «bi™t'’^'E2?iy''iti:;!c«^jco^^^^ design Take over payments ot; S?5u?y"“*'Rlto“'Tabln;is. * 7 3*4 JO KtK MUNIH Highland Rd. In the M-59 Plaze. OR $49 CASH BALANCE Iccwiplete. single bed, etoctric ; Wringer washer, t furniture garage sale kitchen. 1^5. It with BUILDING SITE Hadley area — excellent co building site In nice country .. ting. Full price only $2100 with 6700 down on land contract. ACRES NEAR Clarkston, _ ft. road frontage, already turvayed Into 17 lots, zoned residential — $17,500 - terms. MENZIES 625-5485 EVE. AND SUN. 425-5015 2b ACRES Beautiful gently rolling land wl Sight of Highland Country Club- Flshor horse farm on White Lake '■ Road. Land contract terms. j eSTON RD. - 100x330, S3, 10 ACRES 1 HENDERSON ST. - 50. I'/S miles off MIS near Ortonvllle| down. Perfect tor that country estatoi_. ^ un>— innyiso building site. Park approved.' PI'?* ~ 111,930 with $3,700 down ‘ ROYER REALTY, INC. GOODRICH _______ 636-2211__________ ROCHESTER near new high school. 140x175. by -- *' 4S1-B440. 3 tommy's lake ; BEGIN- fallures or griefs of the past, the changing seasons Ha^^ NING, "new^GlROWTH* AND inspiration, a place of uyit contentment. Let us show you thi; House of Happiness by appoint. OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS ONCE MONEY FURNITURE STEREOS 5 year guaranlei i UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER I PE s-0178. 3wn«rt. Cash In paymtnts or in toredosurt. _________ . _ WATERFORD MORTGAGE CO. ”l“"^'.,!"”*MI;?lmuni”“l° *'^|423-91U . 5230 Dixie Hwy. vMtma'n°"or $$445. If Interestad Ini ' ~ • DIGNIFIID, PRESTIGE ^ “ business of your own —' for the past 42 YEARS Partridge about 38 miles ti Nelsev. your hos or 434-9825. rev4 appointment onlv "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" ONE OF T ...E FINEST I and Die Shop Locatd In ) of Michigan. This Is R- lave been loaning $1000 tc oma owners on 1st nortgages tor repairing, i onsolloistlng bills, etc. mall monthly payment. 334-3267 ceptionally clean operation tor i individual or a corporation. F more Information call about No. ; C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT 313.425-3298 OR 434-9625 ^ Evening Calls Welcome CHOICE SPOT > Beautiful northern marina on $1,000 NORTH LAPEER AREA - ;se, r years old, alaett r attached oarage, t ler buildings, paved n ilchlgan's riced right 30 ACRES to Minutes to 1-75, pric sale, Vi mile off M-15, $l $15,200. T 48 ACRES Near Davlsbarg. Stream thru party with possible lake, $12,0C on land contract. 10 Val-U-Way Realty and Building Co. * FE 4-3531 . 345 JJakland Ave^_ Open 9 to 1 METAMORA — 40 i home, horse ban wooded, lakeside w Swaps 1942 VW BUS FOR cement mixer or small camper or sail. Call aft. S, UL 2-4501 1944 CHEVY PICKUPi tor, «fr 44 .. . IS ft. ... .... tall. 473-5092. ALASKAN MALAMUTE, $S0 or 7 HONDA 305 DREAM, trade for boat. trailer or leap. OR TIMES JOHN ROWLING, Realty W. Genesee Lapnr: |^-6540______________Eves. 425-49431 PART TIME, NO SELLING MONEY FOR HObSiS CASH IN 24 HOURS Brian Ing.__________ 423-0702 WILL TRADE 15' OORSETT, 40 h.p. Mercury with tll» trailer lor 10 or 12 h.p. tractor Leona Loveland, Realtor sing Cass Laka Rd. LAKE PRIVILEGES Excallant larga sandy beat on huge high tot. family room, I2'xl2' I kitchen. Atiracllva ■ large plctura INVESTMENT 6, COMMERCIAL CO. . 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 Weekdays attar 5, Sat. 6. Sun. — Thompson Bro'v\7n Co. :t, 2 creeks, will divide. Brian . Open Sun. 10-4. 423-0702. 45 ACRES — BttutItuI rolling LAKE INEZ Atlanta, Mich, on M-32 Pre-Season Special IHul prlvata, spring fad I f beaches, from $3,400 I accati tots, 2 and 5 available. Excellent fl Laka Inez, 254$ Ell wo., poniiac, mii 0654, evenings 4 . $40,000. By "^w6ivTrine lake 4 bedrooms OPEN SUNDAY 2-6 First oftorlng of 2 value-packed 3 year old split laval homes. Budgei prietd for tho young temliy Localgd In Minluekot Subdlvlslor at 1401 Mm^ Dr. ind 393 Penny Lake OrTliN^ui 100' lot with boach and dock priv, idoal tor growlne family. Each home hat rango and ovtn plug, larga 2-car aareda, Priced at $n,000 antf $2$,-100 wilh - PHA tarmi avail, tor qyallfifd bityaf. Mantuckal Syb-ilvlilpn loMtad N. of Pontiac Trail, W. of I. Commarc Rd. Thompson Brown Co. OAKLAND COUNTY Acres, Includes alinost private 63 lake, fronlage on " —■•- BATEMAN DESIRABLE BUILDING 5ITES we have screago In all sli. parcels In north Oakland County Most are available on land contract terms with small down payments. Call us today and select i a spot tor your future homo. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" 78 ACRES -and Rochi IIa w. University CORNER LOT, vllegas at- Fox Lake. ^ rk Subdivision. 566-7479. Webster-Curtis Oxford Area HORSE FARM stream modernized ery high weekly earnings. Our companv Macomb .. service accounts county which a r —mpany. »' "i raquired Sale Clothing will assist you In financing you growth up to S200,000 of Invontorv Your invostment c o m p I o I o I secured by inyentory. Ill 3354672 altar 5 p. or $10 monthly. matching chair. n, $15^3344044. w I DODGE 1944 PICKUP Special. 10'/S' ravertiblo cushions. Sold for $169 balance duo $136 cash or $10 morilhly. : AAaditarranaan console atereo, AM-FM radio, solid slate, dtomond neodle. plays all size records, rad grill quest. Sold tor m* balance duo $193 cash or $10 monthly. 1 YOUNG MARRIEDS chain, $290; Ludwig $275; / Maple bunk bad set, complata mattress, ladder one "•••" sold tor $149, batonct or $10 monihly. DRY GOODS DISPLAY tablet $20, I glass show c------ "" —--------' - furniture? Under 2t? We caal tobies 12x34 S' 'ou credit without co-signtrt. Electric typav----- ----- t 611-2384. I 7758 Auburn Rd., Utica. 731-54$.. 6J./( k^i^CTRIC STOVE, JH5; Insutotod $50, Wrapping ih raglttor $35, $5, Beverly's, dog house, $10.J62-394I. ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWER 01 guardrail,! 1798 GRANDFATHER CLOCK; ___________________ .$93ca.hl 07g|to .JJSwa'-^’l V-Knot Antiques, Davlsburg, anclosure, aluminum frame, with —" ......... —— design, $20.95. M-S9 W. CUSTOM ANTIQUE REFINISHIN6.I ss'r'2fMr* Mon-Sat* * ” * ■’'***■ *“'”**'I »n«l halmato. Call 42f-36 FREE ESTIA4ATES. Seawalls, d< WITH mowtr, oniy"$59. R'sgr$l29 now only Sofa, Mr. and Mrs. Chali... dacktd with arm covers,__Seolch- Franeh provincial s Id boxed. 474-4473 attar 4;30 p.m Times Realty „.j DIXIE HIGHWAY 423-0400 REALTOR Open 9-9 dally ------------------SUNDA--------- OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-S VILLAGE OF WATERFORD, prox. 3'h aerss, shade * trees. Lake privileges. Sate Business Property 57 14 ACRES — laka front on B h company •> Galitrye m E TEXACO CITY NORTHEAST, approx, t rolling end partly wooded, < contract. Lake Rd., at V...... ______ .. repaln.^allL_482-34M. 371 FT. - BALDWIN Rb! Corner Lake Angalus Rd. Vt from 1-75. $50,000, $12,500 dn. Vi WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY . .iCRES 3 PONDS, modern home, 15 mllos northwest ot Ponitec. Win divida. 42«548^ 92 ACRES I ._mllo trom_ Clarkston. A^r I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 12 W. HURON ST. J344524 Eves, call^473-5040 WILDWOOD 'area FARM" IM L_______ larga farm houst and barn, rolling and open and, land contract forms. • ~ tn Sun, 10-4. 423-1 parcels In tl 0702. (5 M. ft. Interchange ot 1-75 end M-15 sn Sashabaw Roads. Zoned agrIcuMut. ~ possible residential or multipio dwolllng. $2,000 per aero Commerce Rd. WE " have e variety ""ling sites tor you 1 I. Why not give us a MAX BROOCK, INC. Birmingham Ml 4-6700 ^ JO 4-6700 A^RO'xiMA'fELY 10 acre parcels. Choice location In Clarkston, ' " ' flom 1-75, $14,000 aa. 574^2040 UNDERWOOD ______ 4242415 Sole Forms building! MTES "W4jkint" area, OR 41916. 0RYDEN. iroparty f ox. 35 a to Wagon Roslauran posslbllinw* “ Contact adnflnlslrotrlx S. I fcomi I I Rourtd WHITE LAKE AREA 1 lee'Vun?"" ‘ "662-7227 nicely wooded, 2 Ponds,| AnnCtt InC. ReoltOrS ‘ ' ^•'■“''*‘’'’'128 E. Huron St. 338-0466 SCHUETT EM 3-7188 |_____________________ottk.^ Business opportunity ovoil-oble. 2 bay service station, corner of Orchard Lake andj Inverness Rds., Sylvan Lake,' Mich. Texaco will assist you in setting up your own business. Take advantage of o ; National name. Contact Roger F. Brondl, days 292-6000, e^es.^41-1062. MACHINE sffbP,’"compleWy equip ped tor sale or least, oTl |- contracts are for military Reply Box C-47, PoMlac, ^ MULTIPLE SITE 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 2 PIECE LIVINQ ROOM sat, cotteo 56 3200 SQ. I hasamani. Constructltto Co. ^icor^eol' “/"o"ornt ccupancy,' )., ^7477 Available Immediotely carpolei 1100 V 80 Td 800 ACRES In Lower Michigan. Dairy, grain, beat or hogs I Name your term needs, we have It at Oian'4 "Michigan's Farm Real Estols. Haadquartors," 220 N. Michigan Ave., Coldwaler, Mich. Ph.; 5I7-! 278-4209, i Too ACRES "(NEAR Corunn madam home, altachod garago, 12' X 14' braezawjy, 3 bMrooffii, all rooms cirpolsd oxcipt kit-*-" boaulltul birch cupboardk panaltd oNICas In 1600 sq. II. masonary bldg, $V frontage al. 4540 Ellzaboth Lake R-with option. Term 424-0272 or 442-254 CHOKii 120X100_ WANT TO SELL YOUR BUSIN Dollnitoly, Rtallor Parlrldgt I. ..~ bird to see. 1050 Huron, Pontiac, 334- Sale Land Contracts record storogo ipaco. Sold for $«9, balance duo $247 cash or $14 monthly. Spaclal young adult credit plan. YOUNG MARRIEDS, WE MAY Bi Acrgt of |. 'Ill fl S ROOM - (Brand new fun $2$f. Cash, larmi. lav-at Ptarion't FurnHura, 440 Autx FE 4-7611.________________ 4-PIECB BBDROOMS. ^and •97. LItlla Joa'i Bargain I 1441 Baldwin, FE ^464^__ Ellzabath ‘—ms. farrbll with eircia____ to barn, 3 larga I this is Waal tor ___ „......... Kain, Holloway Realty,; 493-3100, 743-7614/ 4444917. f-ff-IW -mTaCREI COMPLiTELY pflvaf# — laeludad, —-*— '— ), llrapitca, i tizad springlad ooixf lor- swlm- ^:;‘ffirrn™Troi,“'.2f%s ________ ESTATE N. OPDYKE ROAD 332-4S12 DRAYtdN PLAINS 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS ^ , Urgently needed. See us before ywl deal. I Warren Stout, Realtor 450 N. Opd_yk_a Rd,_^^^ ^ FB 1-6141 i coifTRiK'fir 4540 Dlxlajjwy. '."-"S’io. 9xl2^Linol#um Rugs $4.95 >|M Vinyl Tilt .........7e aa Inyl Mbaatoa flla ...: - •• ' Row lfto*|!^225i'iliMb^^ LaM "Across From the Moll T960SED SINGER TOUCH AND IBW conirola I t iidht iltt^ Eat nay. a^i OR* 3-3W9 grain bins, barn. Mr. .ilWIdOM Ajjport, , FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP contract — 3 badr------ I acra, axcoltant ; 6l25*mo“ 7*^ Earl Gorrel's Realtor C. PANGUS, BEALTORS OPEN 7 DAY* A WBBK M-15 Ortdnvll CiALL COLtBCT 427-2611 Calllornla Sold tor cash or 61 Italian provincial ------------ daya by appi Hi-Fi, TV and Radios 6299, balance due t , claaranca sale, Tradlltonal sola and malchini r $319, balance due $216 caih ( You pick up iMClal discount price on discontinued pattorns. 20c a sq. It. watarford (fablnalt Inc. 5736 Rogers BrM. flatwaar sorvica for I. $45. Cut glass, haavy pressed glass with early atchira, brass and williams Laka Rd. Drayton P SALE: Furnituro lohns. Wed.-Saturdey z-a 7 Shawnaa Court, Drayton . j, GARAGE SALE; April li, 12, 13, 16 - - - 4 p.m. 3431 HIdala, naar »- _ ^..d Sllvarbell Rdt. _ GARAGE PORCH SALl: Left Of - .-J— -.-»0g(, noxt wtak Ellzabalh Laka r Crascant Ltko Rd. 9-7 Walton TV, FE 2- 515 E. Walton, c Open 9-4 GARAGE SALE: APRIL 11, 12, 13, ifjqslyn Friday and Sat. 9-9, Sun. 10 a.m. Zanilh""TV, to J P-m-^ " """ --------------- l-l REBUILT COLOR TV'S guarantoad, from 6129.91. Obal TV, 3107-------------------- -------- 17 Ellzabath Laka Rd„ 412-6620. BARGAIN. MAONAVOX CONSOLE, Items 4-orawtr tno cabinei, oarrti stands, 1160 Joangay oft Crascant Laka Rd.__________________________ GARAGE SALE: TABLE saw, band —, llg saw, riding mowtr, tilt swivel utility trallar, ' ‘ COLOR TV BAROAIN& LITTLE Jet's Bargain Hetisa. FE M64* COLOR TV SERVICE ~ Johnson's TV. FE 6-414* many olhtri. April noon, 4106 Dixia Hwy. GARAGE SALE: 3915 Naarbfook at Long Lake Rd. birtwoan Lahtor —1 TelMraph, Bloomflald Hills, 10 h. to 5 p.m. April 13 ar" '• HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE ai^*raiagraph'*fed. (tO-l p OE DRYER, GOOD condition, ISO. !R, O' ......... »4739. ______________ GRAY BEDROOM SET, good con-dltlon. 671. 461-0944, HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE ... eilz. Lk. Rd. 461-2314 (Noar Tolegrapti Rd, 1»6 p.m. ' YETTB 19 CB raillo, 4 sat 0 . .. crystals. 4 syaaks old. *934611. mD$T i'BLL, CoLoR-fiTand storai HI-FI combination, bast otfor. 473 " $10;" flraiU* Chairs, -- .. --- ■c*;«*.fCTa!!«*' **■ HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL $20 A MONTH BUYI 3 ROOMS OF (a, 2 tablg laiinpi and ekTall t ..J 9'x12' 7-placa " " Smaroprlng'mattrm matching Ing and 2 uanity lamps. chMt, I bd«r'tprin? and* sVanltoTaniji -)laca dinallt lat with 4 ( chaira and labia aii mr iMi Eradit 1$ good al good at Wymi WYMAN FURNITURE CO. Your ,'«Kra!i(i«ii i~.M t^CHIOAN BANKARD ACCEPTlg 1969 T0UCH-A»MAtlC KIRBY SWEEPER Klrbjr|Sirvici 8; Supply^Co. FREE ’ 1949 Console Stereo, AM-FM 0, diamond noadla, plays all rtcords. Youra fraa whan you w to purchasa Itia aquivaltnl of SaRACI SALl: TV, storio, soma —crochalad badspraad, aoulvaltnl of goods, 413 ikly for 14 9 a.iq. «e * GARBAGB DISPOSAL, Vk hor» StXtosis tMal*Slnkt. 32x21. 629.10 .arrard A-70 changar, pkkartng V S-A2 cartrldga 610. 343-4404, after. i 4.91 per iheal, TALBOTT LUMBER II Oakland__________»j*4MS I3A1-OIL F Will Mttal "MANUFACTURER'S CLOSE-OUT STEREO WALNUT OR MAPLE CABINET "‘W FB 4- Olll^ i0;l*!6_ ^ ster'eo (rLOifl-ourt. percent off. Obai TV, Blliabtlh_Lak# Rd,. 413-6620. ’ WAREliMsf SALE" Dixia laMOjMdl up tit HEALTHWAY SCUBA gear," suit and garages 690, Call 3&M4. HOT WAfBR HEATERS, 30" agllOk ?*.U,‘=W7nd*«*Vn.%^^ Also alactric and butane haalars. J^?Sf3«rA^klf.*lL 1^'**■ HOT WAT'ER ~ BAUIbOARD, 6' and HONEY BEii "indiquipihiiri^^ 2779, ____ IRONRITE IRONBR l-rV - HSUn'^w^wiro^*^^ JiwfLKY. o6b U8f$"f#r~prl6a$, Su an I. orjKr. pg ■ -- ....—..-...-a- ■ For Want Ads Dial 334-4981 TIIK PONTIAC For Salt JAiictllaiMavt 67 0 lind up, Irdllpr. dfo lockc mowers, I ml»c, pprli, 2 wh» CoMnwrl(|M. _ MATCHINO couch . and ~chPlr, iwivtl rockir, oolf club itl, carpal and^ |iad,^laundry tub. 65I-72JJ, BLO JS7^ new home Zid' ZAO 'S( Machina, Ilka naw; E v a r ( Cl4rlnet, foo^condltlon. H STANDARD DERRINGER7 22 lagnum, shells, holsler, $40. S'"* 541. iBOWiS ANl51kR~ROWS, 334-4349" ENJOV YOUR VACATION your ^Individual Ilia - - ■ Rhodes Pools _ _____ 250 W^t POOL, MUSKIN : 30 HORSES to choose ft -------........... __ 343 APPALOOSA 'gIngeR" Is for sale, aha Is 4 ... collars. 079-4349. miniature POpbLES, ----- trimmed a trmed, ....... ....... .p Born March 7, reas. MIXED PUPPIES wanted, wi -------------- 151-0072.________ PUPPIES PART German Shephard. M4-M4ljitler 4;______________ POODLE PUPS. _________ blackjmaler^ weeks,JISO. 34^370. PUREBRED GERMAN SHEPHERD Puppies, $35. 402-7514. ____ IQ Stud service. FE 2-7394. > pens for sale. 473- SHELTIE (Toy Colllel Sable —Iks, shots, wormed, oldc 5s. 420-1059. 4254304. , SCHNAUZER PUPPIES, 4 old, show or pet, AKC r TIS^ZY ILLIES (2), 2 vMbviiviii ureedfng, tolor disposition. I■437J540. ARABIANS" FOR SALE, *Gey-Reln 44547 at stud. Double D. ' ■ablan Farm. 425 3550. _ -ARAbTaN, welsh, PDA) Cornish Chickens) Collies. 437-3793. APPALOb^A BLACK MARE," youno stujt. Gentle. St^d service. 420-3019) BLACK ANGUS" helfers,7 celt. 425-3472._____ BEAUTIFUL RGb C H E^ “— * years, good rider, 451-0451 BLACK~P0NY"'AND~apSfi'd"~pony, gentle lor children, $55 ea. “— pony cart, ganlle small horsi $135, 391-1704. .____ BUCKSKIN GELDING, 0 years; vary gentle, has done exc. In 4-H, $300. FE_50M0. HORSES, p6niES~ and seddles" il lie. 434-41 IS, Davisburg. _ HORSES AND f>bNIEs; gentle w children. 4255049. ___ HORSE MANURE. _ Will deliver. 4255499.______ HORSE BOARDING pasture, sheiti grain, hay. Clarkston «5-2007._ PALOMINO GELDING, liood w chlldran. $150. Call alter 5:30. 4 tJOtf_______________ ple"asure mare. i, BW stern, $500. 3352030. ____ REGISTERED BAY ARAB ______^S^InpL^et SJIud.J2S-5499. _ RIDiNG LESSONS by queililed I structors, the best Instructions at., the cheapest, equitation, lumping andan drassags. Klentnar Riding Academy, 345-0009.____________ iiTbOLE HORSE, MARE, genti well kept; want to find good nom _$175._332^5^___________________ Sn6"w WHITE MARE, hunter type, dark eyes, beautiful conformation, 5 years, gentle, well trained, though needs experienced rider, I exc. lumper, good home Is Im-portant, $450. 4253435, after 5 p.m. H O R 0 U"G H B red brown GELDING, 5 years old, 17 hands, M50J43j0009. _______ ___ WANTED: ENGLISH SADDLE, 14" ■ “ " 1 lump, saddle. Also ^ riaing outfit and access., etc. Girl's size, 10-14, 427- l*IMIx IJ. I»it0 By Kate Osann c~ia “That record you’re playing now isn’t bad—I detect a few bars of music amid the noise!" BEST MOBILE HOMES ; Michigan Marlette Dealer Free dsllvery and sat up Within 200 miles Marlette Expands On ^splays OPEN DAILY 12 NOON TILL 9 p.m. " 4080 Dixie 673-1191 ""or SA'Linf'xlO', awIrTgi, aklftin on the lot. Some furnitura. 402-141 midland traTler sales Your authorized dealer for Ho Park, Oxford, Parkwood and Dz Ish King. 30 models In slock. Free Dsllvery within 300 miles. Will trade for most anything of value. Open 9-9 p.m. 2257 Dixie Hwy. ^___335-0:^ PRACTICALLY NEW, 3 bedrm unfurnished, low down payme FE,2-4374._____________ SPRING IS HERE so ENJOY A NEW 1969 Active MOBILE HOME Park Spsca On Lake No Entry Fes 5 Min. From Pontiac TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. Telegraph at Dixie Hwy. 334-6694 Dally 'III 0__Sat. B sun, 'll BoatfrAecaieorlH . r DURATECH ALUM I k__________ Runabout, with top, curtains, aft and trailer, $200, 4570 WONiholTa, oil Lochavan.________^_____ I' S"EA , STAR ■ B(JaT. -inri ixtraa. $1095. 473-9244,_______ LARSON, 45 HP motor, trailer 1590 . 473-5917. is FT. FiBbRCfLAS Runabout, tilt trailer, complete. 331-4155._ I' BOAT, MOTOR AND tralier, $525. 0^37235. _ _ 14' OWENS MAtioGANY In axe. ’condition, aultst board engine, $400 with t J442) _ _______________ l4'~FiBERGLAS BOAT, 75 Ivlnrudo and traJlar^$W5jjp^3-0044.______ 1'2'"sear"AY in txterd-Oul board. 120 HP. Canvas top. Full Tarp. Heavy Duty Trailer. $2395. 051-W3. I> CHRIS ■'craft inboard “■ • rsepower, $050. T " 1-1545. __ ____ CRTB-CRAFT, 150 ...........-— >rk, first $550, also 250 H,P. Crls-aftanglna, Hkajiaw,_4«-32r' 10 FT. BbAT7"7$‘h.p. elecfrie ____ • -Tallar, $1495. 4272 Halchary (tfontMi Can-Tra^g EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR tHAT EXTRA Sharp Car __peclally Chevellea, Corvattes, GHOs, FIrt avail. . CENTURY, 225 h.p., trailer condition, $2400. 402-4207. 22'' CRuTsIaLONO, 135 h.p. Gray marine engine, fully equipped, wheel trailer, exc. privets. 73^1590._ '23' i^ENS, - -■ P. Engine, head, _tlfepa_4,^^com^st. 30 BOATS ON DISPLAY LAKE & SEA MARINE Blvd. at Saginaw FI 0^ 442'a. 'Check th Averill's FE 2-9070 2020 C Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 L ?SS Sharp ( Buicks I, Pontiac, OMo 88 Travel Trailers 1940 CENTURY, 24' Morrida, s ' ----extras. 343-4745. _ 1940 CENTURY TANDEM —39, 8, less th.— • — — after 5:30 p. 3420. WELCH PONY MARE and - -Cart, harnaas. saddle. A complete outfit. $200. 425-1922. 1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS INSIDE DISPLAY CRUISE-OUT, INC. 43 E. Walton Dally 9-4 FE 1-4402 ROMEO MEAT CENTER - Hay-Groin-reed 8 AY, STRAW: T>ala or aeml-trall load. UL 2-3349, Auburn Haights. SIAMESE KITTENS, $15 hood, good ahape. b. draw, 130. 4517104. flbergass 7104. SKIS. SKI POLES, b .........i.ro" TABBY-TIGER KITTENS, free to good home. 425-5413. WANTED HOME for beautiful Collie, 4 months old. 492 0902. WEIMARANER FEMALE, 3 'oves children, _______ Reas. 473-9041. Pet Swppllee-Service 79-A 1-A GROOMING Ty.' Hand Tbde^a^ne^i^ WHEELED oriQ Diiy,_ uu.jJO.t40W. ind-Gravd^Irt ^ 76 YARDS OF shredded peel, 010. alsoJopjoil^FE 4-4M0. 500 YARDS CLAY FILL. Will DO MAR'S ___ 8 Salon, 332 W. Huron Days 3357435 new, also 530 Diesel Casa Farm tractor, like new. 343-0202. 1947 CASE 450 Dozir, dlesi sWlng anglt blade. Like ne pins, bushing and aprocket be seen by appointment, B|tls Excavating, Hollyjlpa- AIR IMPACT WRENCH, tO( roll^a^^ay, first 1100. Call AIR COMPRESSORS, .— aqutpment, hydraulic lacks, cleanari. Welding cquipmen Pontiac Motor Parts, Dnivertity Drive. FE 27t04. Rome03-752-2954._____ iEA'^S^ CRAFTSMAN, CIRCULAR labia saw, band aaw, ollf---------------------- 620-1240. JOHN DEERE modal JD-500, loadar, with model 93 JD hydraulic back hoa with 24" buckat, axe. condlllonJI9t-W34.______________ KENNEDY ROLL-AWAY, lower 3 ‘months old, beat offer. 33^7541, hose. 4M-4324.__ TaNOEN TRAILER, HEAVY---------- X 9 sta9l bed, 10 ply fires. Asking $175^391-0745 or_391-2883. UNiT BACKHOE with 30' draollne truck and frailer. 402-2233. bo It VeurMlf FLUSH DOORS. Mfop. aac 69 Decker, Walled I ■^ANTIQUE ORGAN. Small upright. • ...................................................'-B227. ALL PET SHOP........., . - White mica, garblli. DACHSHUNDL Von Lade Kennels _ _ 37H741 AkC POODLE PUPS. ____________FE 5-4095._________ AKC BROWN MINIATURE mala 3437945. _$47S IOkes^343-9) CONN ORGAN, 25 pedals, rebuilt. Ideal for sman 11150. Alt. 5 p.m. OL 1-1707.__ ' LCHOLETTE GERMAN 3 In-puls, $250. Fits and amp. 343-3343.____ ^or the First time In Pontiac you can buy a new r.iason and Hamlin coniola or GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. 1710 Teleoraph FE 4-0544 PONTIAC OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 __SAT. S.I^P M.__ GIBS6n GUITAR C-O CLASSIC with hard case, 4 months old. Ex-cellont condition. Call 444-|553 altar 4 p.m._ GALLAGHER'S Wt have laveral uaad apinat and GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. ""pONTIAC 1710 Talaoraph OPEN EVENINGS SAT.. 5:30 P.M. 6ibson“"meLbby "make r,' tia«co Delray Sllvartona Twintwalva revarb, mika, aland, O I b Fuzztona, cordti Drallad golli $150, 434-1730. MaMmonD RT 3/C4>nCart mod Leilia apaakar, njiqdal. 474-1440 hamMond A-1M organ, laif c lelned ipaakara. A-l condlll - Phone FE 4-4194 after 4 p.m. LOWERY i'PINBt ORGAN, dilobie , keyhoerd, mual iall. 473^7149. Lubw«i''^iD/yr"srr,"'r bail, inmi, 1 Inara, 3 cymbals, plus i LUDWW^UM'S.'MMr L^^lataiy^^rafaulit with axact / ’ MORRIS MUSIC “"'i FaVrOiANO wahtad , ...(ij.ad not Be working. 331-OlM. P^OxV'fHaMPtT, i!lo; . .. _Fi I-I7I9. •"bloAR ALTO BAX, exeetlant m FOR SALE Bl ESTELMEi * iVwTjM." OODLES OF POODLES ...Juclng etock Stud Service, 3! AKC ^OODLiES, 3 pi ir MY 27511. Sot. Night, Apr. 12 7 P.M. Sharp JaeV Myer Again With His Groc^y on Wheels Inelebica, groceries (sold Its), railroad astvaga, I Yurnitura, appliances . __ __yahlng. Hundreds ol ol artlclai. \ DORR PRIZe\vERY AUCTION lay Dixie riwy. _ \___OR 3-2717 B & B AUCTION Sun. Afteri^on Apr. 13, 2 p.m. ^harp CLEAN UP: Freih vegafabjes, grocarlas, tools, furniture and appliances, and hundreds of olh--articles.too nurnarous to manllon. 5009 Dixla Hwy. 3 months old, I ^E_ 4-1731.___________ AKC PObDLE QUALITY brod pupi. FE 4-2747.__________._______ kc""GERMAN Shephard famala, moi., all black, top quality must sail. 330-3459.___________ kc GERAAAN SHEPHERD, months, large bonai,.. black table, ehota. relflr%Mh children. 4827001. AKC BEAGLES, FD. CH. aired, ehols. 343- 0117. AKC NORWEGIAN E L PUPPIES. 2Vi mos., shots. 017-4254. _ "WIREHAIR^ T price to good 7527431 _____________________ Akc"MjNIATURE ,PPPP*** dark brown or ellver beige, 145 3437400.__________________. :kc"PEMALE POODLE puppy, $35. 391-3471._________________ KiT'OERMAN SHEPHERDS, moles, I lemaje, 42A34W.___ KC~srBeRIAN HUSKY puppies for 8100 or trade for eomelhlng of eq?el value, 017-5372.___ A^KC“SIBERAiN Huiky pupl, $ angels 3 5V.‘'’j'i'iirt% Mile In Clewton, 5137M4._,__ BEAUflF'UL PUPPliS. % poodle, $30 ea. FE 0-2459.____ beautiful, loyal 0 - _ , -.haphard pUppIsi, A(^C, $70. 451-7739, Rocht9tar. BRItTANY SPANIEL, mil4, old, fovat Children. CalL«J baby" PARAkE'EfS, ytl 3432149. _ . ______ ?46 tor piir423347X__ BiAUflFUl PA?'" — S«AOl.| ™jf) ■SstTttK'wriisisi hl/nlari. 424.7Sf9, ___ __ 335-5259 Farm EqBlpineiit____________87 Baler; Side Dallvary Rak; Fan wagon; 7-lt. 3polnl Mower; 2-ro cultivator; 3polnt 2-row cor planter; 300 gal. gasoline tank. Manure Spreader, Stewart Cattle Clippers. Call Myrtle 2-S982 " Ings alter _________________ JUBILEE TRACTOR, 1 AUCTIONLAND AUCTION ___ Watch this column ACTION AUCTION, tonight p.m. Aucllonlend, 1300 Crescent Lk. RiL___________________ Aunt Clara's Antiques and auction 3437 LAKEVILLE, OXFORD SUN., APRIL I3lh, 2 TO 4 P.M hop and Auction House will _ pen at 12 noon lor your Inspacllon nd purchasa. Will have avall-"-'-ir salt — furniture, glass, cl imps and frames. Your UY YOUR WHEEL Horse fractor early and receive free a r----- mower attachment. Limited only. Wa ta— ’ HARDWARE, Ava. Dally 97 CHASE TRACTOR, harrow $300. 24x30 conveyor (. <»Hv?n)..$M0.„r bag. C^am^to c FORD TRACTOR, 8N, txcallaid ci dltlon, $400. 3437031._______________ FARMALL TRACTOR F20, I C;s, drags, discs a . 335-3945. ____ bluIbird ANTIQUE AUCTION Saturday night, April 12, 4:30 p. art glau, lurnlluro, Bnflque*. m t4l53 Dixie Hwy.. corner ol Oakhlll Rd. 434-0031, Holly. .__ B & B AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY 7:00 P JK BUY Rttall 7 Davi CONSIGt - SELL - - Dixie Hwy. OP HI HOUSEHOLD AUCTION troy. MICH. April 14, II e.m., Seami "'«4 Townhill, Troy, rgan, AAaonavox color T sewing machine, slera tecomb end Dunbar large salacllon of I Barry, aui _____________ 3344)743 PERKiNS SALE, sarvl tionatrs. Ph; Swartz Crtek_________ PlaBti-TrHi4lirulbs blue SPRUCE mL'^W?'lM ml. S 3)24. __________________ NURSERY'OROWif EVERGREENS. Upright, ipretdari, 10 trees, IIS. You dig. 12 miles north of Pontiac. mile north of 1-75 Intarsectlon. ctdar Lana Bvargrtan Farms, 1970 Dixie Hwy., 4M-1922. dig, bring shovel, nlaln Rd.J|335i»._ Pontiac Press Want Ads Fpj Action table or freezer. Cut, fora you. Give us a call lualltv and appointment nao, PL 2-2941. Open 7 t. 47140 Van Dyke.____ "EAT CUTt'fNG, pad. We cure i s. Call FE 2-4j55. APRIL SPECIAL N. Spy, U.S. No 1, $3.95 bu. utility grades, $1.95 bu. up. Sweet Oakland Orchards, 2205 E. Out Perry. Bring containers. ;s than 1,000 miles. 482- I, mirrors, $2250. 4733942. AIRSTREAM FOR 1949 18 ft. to 31 ft. ON DISPLAY ALSO USED AIRSTREAMS WARNER Apacho Camp Trailers Pickup truck Campers Buy brand naw 1940 Apache Camp trailers at used trailer pricas. Savr $800 on now 1948 Apr'— .......... trailers. All Apaclu display In heated ' STOP AND SAVE APACHE CAMPING-TRAVEL TRAILERS ALSO MASCOT TRUCK CAMPERS EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 4231711 Clarkston 425-NEW HOURS: OPEN 9 A. ‘ ' East of Lapatr Pickup covert and c a m p e custom built, C. J. Booth, LaForeit, Waterford. 474-3513. 9 Commander 75 hours $3,700. ' 4000 Ilka new $1,495. 20 other nodel tractors and loaders of ndt. 1010 John Daara Dozer. Casa dozer 52,195. 5 3 o - " tractor, loader 3917734;;______________________ ^FARMALL TRACTOR F-20 3347318 attar 5. _________CORN pier tool bar. MA 4-2442, 4 Rd., Walled Laka.____________ for SALE: Gravely commercial .—....ifh qqower, cab, etc. Must ________^ appreciated 3357041. ford TRACTI3R With snowplow, $400. W7-4410._____ _________ FOR SALE- FORD AN Tractor, Bood condition; good tires. 427-3751. -----mi\S A DANDYI $" h¥*- wTh^SJ^A^^; TyVaSs OLD. LIKE NEW. ONLY $695 KING BROS. FE 31442 30734 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke John deere, model b with -' -h, $275. 3930212. _______ LAWN TRACTORS New, used Simplicity, Bolens houghten power center, Inc. rebuilt and USED Farm Tractors and equipment, J^n Deere parts galort. Your "Now ^Idea" and "Homallta Chaln-SawC' dealer. Davis Machinery CO., Orlonyllla. Clostd on Friday, open Moo. Chock our deal SWISS COLONY LUXURY trailers FROLIC trailers and truck campers. SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN campers 13 to 28 on display at - Jacobson Trailer Sales 490 Williams Laka Rd. OR 33901 CENTURY YELLOWSTONE travel trailers quality at anybu dge STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 771 Highland (M79)__412 9440 HOME made canvas c LIFETIME MOTOR HOMES 23' sell contained, full power, V angina, duals, starao, ate., ipaci deal on itock units. STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 77t Highland Rd. (M-59) 4139440 McClellan Travel Trailers Inc. 4820 Highland Road (MS9) Phone 674-3163 ALL PRICES INCLUDE; REESE HITCH, .BRAKE CONT----------- LEVELING JACKS, CAR Mlkrzuna, SEWER HOSE, SALES TAX, LIC. FEE. and LABOR. OPEN HOUSE April 12th thru 20th Daily 10 to 7 p.m. $undaya 10 to 6 p.m. Free Coffee and DonutsI Frankllns-Craat Fana-Straamllna Skampar-Pleasura Malts Truck Campers 4 used travel trailers and camper MUST GO — at Year-tnd Prlcts. 1947 27' FRUEHAUF TRAILER, II new, priced right. Rots Fine Ci FE 2-2509. Rent Trailer Space SPACE FOR 42' trailer month. Hllltlald at A ------- ■ ■ Opdyke. Tires-Ajrto-TraA _ ^ 92 REPAIR, MOUNT, and balanct mag — ------- -........w and uMd Motor Scooters DELUXE RUPP, 3 and rear lut $135, 49311)0. PIONEER CAMPER SALES Trailors: Jubilee, Globa Star Barth Campari: Swinger, Travel Queen, Carll MOTOR SCOOTER, Cuthm Id condition. 393001$. RUP"P MINI BikE. Excellent c Silver Eagle Vacationaire 4' to 24' starting at $1,495, tyllth lines, beautiful Interior. NIMROD camping trailart. 9 modtit '— *■“* — paynwntt "" 947, 15' FIBERGLASS Runabout, 40 h.p. Johnson, trailer and f-cessorjas. 4034474, attar 5 p.m. 940 14' STAR CRAFT, motor ai trailer, rigged for fun, must si Cell Mitch, 4627744 Of 474-1329.__ 9M ALUMA CRAFT FO modal. 14 ft. 1 Inch. Heavy duty aluminum. 1948 Johnson Motor, 20 h.p. Trail car (700 LB.I trallar. condition. Phona 451-7524 a jurm I: ' * O' 1944 Aero-cr4lt 1 ... Polyglais _______ ____.... Marktl Tire Co. 2435 Orchard 1940 HARLEY DAVIDSON Choppti —green, chrome dui lln pipes, new engira condition. 3339701. SILVERLINE 1-0 0 h.p. Johnson ana iraiier, sevs. ARS Boats J. Molori 4931400 NO HONDO "flATBOTTOM, purple metalflaka, block bucket seats, 427 Ford medium rlitr, custom trallar 402-24B0. ____________________ or out7t7tata mtrkol. "mansfield AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ava. “TOP DOLLAR PAID'' GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS •*2 W. Huron A* 411-2771 1942 HARLEY All Family Boat Show STARTS SAT., APRIL 12 ' THRU SUN., APRIL 20 COME IN AND REGISTER FOR FREE DUO ROUNDER See all that's naw In boating FREE REFRESHMENTS Glaspar Boats Duo Boots, Canoes Prams, Pontoons Chrysler & Johnson Motors TOP $ FOR CLEAN CARS OR trucks. Economy Cars, 2335 Dixie. YOUNG'S MARINA -.30 Dixie Hwy. on Loon Lc . Drayton Plains_______OR 30411 AT TONY'S MARINE 1949 Johnson motors, Ariocraft GW 1947 HARLEY SPRINT S$, loti extras. 3434950.________ 1947 HONDA SCRAMBLER TREANOR'S TRAILERS 28)2 Pontiac Drive 1948 BONNEVILLE TRIUMPH, $1025 TRAILER RENTALS FOR Ftoridl vacation. Goodall Trallarg, 1797714. TENT TRAILER, TARTAN, alaaps $, 194S HONDA 175 SCRAMBLER, new, extras, OR 3-5I9S. 1941 PENTON, straat or field b Ilka naw. UL 33185.________ 1948 SUPER 90 DELUXE, Ilka i ">1-1544.__________________ I HONDA 358 Scrambler, i Ith 2 halmati. 482-9372.____ HONDA 358, 50 miles, FE 5-3448 TROTWOODS WAC-N-MASTER S ACE JOHNSON'S TRAVEL TRAILERS 517 e. Walton Blvd. FE 35S53 WOLVERINE TRUCK Cimpari and slaapart. Factory oullal, ropair and pam, naw and usad renfali. Jacks, Intarcoms, talascopibg ...bumpr" tpara tira carriers, auxiliary g oltna tanks, itablllzfng shacks. LOWRY CAMPER SALES 1325 S. Hospital Rd. Union L. EM 3-3681 TRAILERS - CAMPERS -COVERS, Goodall Trallar Salat, 3200 S. RdChatter Rd., 852-4550. An April TRUCKLOAD SPECIAL SUZUKI X7 SCRAMBLERS Rag. $744, lala SS4S.90 del. Incl. tax and license WHILE THEY LAST MG SUZUKI SALES 7 Dixie Hwy.________4734451 INSTANT REPAIRS molorcyclai. All vrork Steamcleanlng; Street STEEL FRAME PICKUP sMapara and tops. Cab to c-----------—* __________4140 Pole Watartord. 4237450._______ V/E HAVE NOW ADDED A NEW LINE TO OUR OTHER QUALITY TRAILERS DRIFTWeOD TRAVEL TRAILERS Ellsworth Trailer Soles 4577 Dixie Highway 4234400 89 KAWASAKI Big Bike Buy Just rtcalvad six naw 450cc road or -T modals ^—' lad modi Its Is ci ime out I 12,000 n 473 SPRAY RIO, HARDIE Pump, - ■■?{? t?nG«(iaM?. TERRIFIC SAVINGS ‘ Free dump cart with purchasa of hp Massey Ferguson $459. 4 h.p John Daar $575, Free Mower, with purchase ol 0 h.p. John Deer $925. to h.p. John Dear $1025, t4 h.p. John hear $1575, 10 h.p. Massey Ftrguson S995, 12 h.p. Masity “^p^rry's'lawn B GARMN »**$ Highland Rd. at M59 . Pontiac, Mich.__________ WOOD LAKE 15 F( ----sp Bight... at tandem axl ____ _____ LINE OF SCOTTIE- CRAFT BOATS. 24 thru 37 laet. Chooia your own engine and aqulp-ment. The 24 0. 27 Fjoot are Trallerable." Ideal lor CO-HO Fishing. Travel Trailers I' YELLOW STONE TRAVEL Tralier. Self-contained, iho stall, wall-wall carpel. tIMO. Westphalia oit Lochavan._^________ NEW SPDRT TRAILER DELUXE HARDTOP CAMPER Sleeps 0, *1495 Ellsworth Trailer Sales 4577 Dixie Highway_423441 NDMAD TRAVEL TRAILER 1969-18 FT. DELUXE $210D 20' TROTWOOD, 1944, 11. --gas or electric relrigarator, i and oven, hot water tank, furnace, toilet, shower, lop dltlon. Ml 7-0594. _ 2t~CENTURY, LIKE new. M323I5 or sea at 3223 Glen Iris Dr., on Proud Lk. pH Bensteln. _________ S' SEPARATE BEDROOM, II CU. ft relrigarator, 3 Pjjf* J"'' ^hmar, axe. condition, 01550. 473- 24''T 36'' Pickup^Covers Ellsworth Trailer Sales 4577 Dixla Hwy. „ ......„ I FT. AIRSTREAM TRAILER. 1959 Bteullful c07dlllon^J975;^85l^93. 145 wiNNEBAOO in' .PlOKuP camMr. Exc. condUlon. uy-2475._ iTm" PLAYM^E trevel IrilldT _compltla,Jl.opo. FB^35322. 1945 f6r~d i "pickup, haavy , ...______ mllai. With )94f Monitor Campar, ilaeps 4 has Savarythlng. 1945 Hooda trail Wke, 1'944 'CBNTURY TRAVEL TRAILER. UBtd 4 monthly tiki niw, Fi 2* 1947 STARCRAFT with Md-A-kMll1 and axtral, Ilka new. UL 2-3M8, 1941 OMC"AND'CAMPeilr unit, exc. aL-Mpi 4, ueed once. 473-$525. ...52,249.; ...52,394.22 Motor home $7,495. * 1 OF OURS IS JUST FOR YOUl NEW AND USED ) to 4 bedroom plani 17 Baautiful Models rom • quality MHMA Bulldart LIMITED PARK SPACE AVAIL. Park Estate Expando dliplaytd NEW 12' X SO* UPNORTH SPECIAL: $3999 INCL. TAX, FURN., STORMS FOBTIOWE, INDIANA WE HAVE LOW BANK HATES COUNTRYSIDE LIVING MEMBER OF MMHA AND MHA J84 Oakland 334-im Dally 'HI 9_______Sat., Sun, 'll 1-A MODERN DECOR Early American, Maditerranaan, Richardson *-lh#rty Monarch Ualla Park space — Immediately available Colonial Mobile Homes FE 2-1457 433-131 250 Opdyka Rd. 5430 DIxL Auburn Haights So. of VMtarford bedroom; 12'x40', 1940 Baron, 1097 10X55, 1943 MOBILE, HOME, ) bedrooms turnlihad, $3100. 4233M4, ......._... iolf-contalned Other models Irom 10' to 37' VILLAGE TRAILER SALES OAKLAND COUNTY'S NEWEST FOR NOMAD AND COA8ANCHE 4470 Dixie Hwy. ___4333317 OAKLAND CAMPER Tour-a-home, I and 10 It. cam,. for W Ion pickups. MMwatt covers. "*'*‘'*3357^**'"*** OPEN HOUSE APRIL 13th - THRU 30lh Dally to to 7 p.m. Sundays 10 to 4 p.m. Free Coffee and Dbnuttl have YOU SEEN THB ALL NEV OMEGA Motprhome with the Chtvy Chatalt UK •nglno, power steering, brakes, I speed Iranimliilon, d u a I - r e * wheels, compistaly sali-c«nlalna« / Only ot Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15310 Holly Rf, Holly MB 3t771 Open Dally and Sundays_ ■pLEASURE'MATr KWvl , Motorcycle Sale SPECIAL PRICES 'ON ALL MODELS Anderson Soles 8i Service 144S S. TELI^RAFH FE 3710S NORTON ROAD ATLAS, 1^ and --- naw, axe. condition, 343- NEW MOON, wmt, good, SI— payment. 4377484. CHAMPION. 10x58, I lli slova. ralrlg. washer, dinatta On lot In Oxford, quick occupancy 83791. 431-1577._ _ 944 13x50 RICHARD$W"on lot, must lall. AAiki offer. 153-1443^ AVWDLiLi'iMMiOIATELY,, 1947 Parkwood S»xt3', Village Oraon. Can be left on lot. Bait offer over tSOO assumes balance 14,388, Financing avail.J33M51. DEfRDITER AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KRDPF - Double WIdai, Expando's Custom built to your order Free Dallvary anif Setup Within 3W Milas HEATED^ MODELS AT BOB HUTCHINSON MOBILE HDME SALES 4301 DDUE HWY. 673-1202 DRAYTON PLAINS open Dally-'lll I p m. (aiurday and Sunday 'til * STOP HERE LAST M&M MOTOR SALES Now at our now location a pay more lor sharp, lata mode Cars. Corvattaa needed, ttso Oakrtnd^ Viaduct TOP $ PAID All Cadillacs, Buick Elnctra 225s, Olds 98s, Pontiacs and anything sharp with air conditioning. WILSON CRISSMAN CADILLAC frailer. This champion of iwv, tampww wnn sail, $1080, good condition. 4331275. BOAT SPACES ON Pontlic Lake. Picnic Tables 175 t leeion. 4737294. ___________________________ BUY EARLY ._. DOLLARS FOR SHARP, LOW We would like to buy late model 6M Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 Johnson Motors, Stir Craft Boats, G W Invader Boats, Glastron Boats, Crest Pontoons, Terra Cat Trail Bikes, Scramblers, Sea Doo* JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT Vk Mila E. of Lapaar City Limits On AA-21 Open.18 to 9 Mon.-FrI. 9 TO 1 SAT. B SUN. Trailer, b Best docks CENTURY-STEURY-WINNER Inboards, outboards, outdrive! JOHNSON MOTORS and Ixmts, Spring dlKounts. Sun and Ski Marins, on Cass Laka, Wt Cass Ellz. Open Sundays. 482-4788. DO IT YOURSELF ALUMIN°UM AND WOOD. your ^VINSuOe1)EALER Harrington Boot Works 1199 S. Tele-" ”” FOR SALE 14' Elgin t .- fraller, 25 herse \vlnru^elacfrlc ---- -358, phene FE 2-1059. laylon's Cycle Canter, on M-21, one Ilia east of Lapeer. 444-9241. MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE ANDERSON i. ASSOCIATES 1844 JOSLYN, FE 33531 GRUMMAN CANOES, SSJ?Vd''SvrN^*‘l»«0ia'.sVa’r G-3 Ski Boat. 5 yr. warranty, -one lilt, S795. See our Glasspar Staury, M I r r^C r Boats, Dolphin Pontoons, Greana Sailboats, EvInruda mi and Pamco trailers. Take M79 to W. Highland, rtoM jo Hickory RIdga Rd. to Oamode^Rd., SUZUKI'S NEW 1949 258 cc. Sdvaga Enduro Cycle Is haral CMhar models on display. Rupp --Wildcat mlnl-bikts and cycia accessories. eke M-59 to W. HI Hickory Ridge Rd. left and follow tigi SALES TIPSICO L ;.sin*R Why Pay More? SUZUKI X4 SCRAMBLERS $549 250 CC, 200CC, 1SKC, SOCC Lowest Price In Town 4129 HIGHLAND D. (M59) ------1 PONTIAC AIRPORT yamaha-kawasaki EiW ^Itrm La'piiar. 444-9361.' 4" BOYS BIKE 120. 24" I------- all chroma, English style 440. Nice condition. PE 5^711. 4" BOY'S SCHWINN" Boatt-Acceimles 97 17 ALUMI^N^OAT, 150. 7'"a'lumTnuaa""b‘^^^^^ trailer, IIKa naw. 3M-3I73. __ 2' ALUilAINUM BOAT, horsapowsr. EvInruda, Fliharman 5375. FE 8-4370. 12' ALUMINUM ^^llars M Big Coho boats, 1*L»3W. IS' 8319. Big llbarolai runabouli ..S KtJo lb. boat trailers I Save $$ at Buchanan's EM 3-3301______________ ‘MjqH 14' fiberglass boat and trallar. 50 horse Mercury —' Fost ReTults From Press Woht Ads Diol Direct 334-4931 CMS LAKE DOCKS ■ ■ picnics, family It winter storegi----- 0 early. Boats readyto 2179. LATE 1944 LARSON daap 1—*™ 45 h.p. $1,508. 41 NEW 1968 MODELS USED BOATS AND MOTORS Drastic Reductions E OUT, INC. FE 3) 4, Clostd Sundays WE NEED USED CARS Desperately! We Will Pay TOP MARKET VALUE FOR GOOD CLEAN CARSl Matthews Hargreaves 631 Oakland Ave. FE 44547 ^ S«M *w5 tM!”?B'’l7M1 *' COPPER - BRASS, RADIAT6RS -------— Qinaratori, C. Dlxiof Used Avto-Track Parts ~U3 1941 SUNBEAM ALFINI for parts. Luggage rack, wire wheels, con-vertlbto top never used, sterter like new. Cell 3434749. everything elte perfect. 4747777. 1943 RENAULT R7 for perte. exE OPEN HOUSE April 12lh thru 20lh Dally to to 7 pm. Sundays tO to 4 p.m. Free Coffee and DonutsI WE ARE PROUD TO ANNOUNCE WE NOW CARRY THE “THOMPSON BOAT LINE" 14' to 24' THOMPSON Sea the 27 Canvas Back„Campar aleaps 5, complata Galley, 140 Marcruliar. 13 CHRYSLER MODELS I94>~C0RVETTE ALUMINUM I . iMigti^^^magad, P'- CHEVY 409, 450 H.P« Quads, Fi 3 FOR"tALE"r p.l. tnolnr l”B 4*___ MIKIlLANEOUS 1943 anB 1944 Coryalle parts. Includai Insirunwf ----1 (no poll.) 4733749. FULL LINE OP MERCURYS-CHRYSLBRS OUTBOARD MOTORS CLIFF DPEYER'S MARINE DIVISION .5210 Holly Rd. Holly ME 47771 remImber if'S PINTER'S FOR PONTOON Alum, end Steel; Low ei IS Weter bikee, refli, piers. 1370 Opdyke 9-i _ . Ut. 9-4 ____Unlyer4liy Exit)__________ parts,'FE 5-4901. ADILLAC BNOI Irensmlsilon. Good c«.. wreckad car. 120 Opdyke. PARTS FOR. 1944 Plymouth 4 door 1944 Tempest ^ 219 Enolne, 4 barrel ““ enolne, Pontiac iTou Cadillac parts . H & H Auto Soles 8i Sirvice inlrrorij^O^oth like new SiO tekee w"i:HASSf$"F6R'Tu^^ alter 4 p.m. 4233745. _____ yy TRANSMISSION, New^wd twl C—l* N«w ■»! Us«d Trucks 103 1W CHUVY H TON pICKup. _________ OR 3-»77.___________ good flroo, II ISO. 19M Ford Econ o- ^ondt 051-M74._________________ Tim CHEVROLRt Vi Ton Cuitom PICKUP. loss GMC PICKUP Vi TON, lo and haptar, largo la mirrors, txc. for ba checkod by "' _______c. Must sell dui $1,00l). FE S-S344. Dlckup> I«S4 Ford Van F, cot irtsd to camper, naw bads an Is of axtras. Private. SII-0710. payments. 62S New and Used Con 106 '^indlfidf., I7S0; Rafter M. Ranch, 270 Rocheslar TOM RAD^ACHER CHEVY.OLDS m CHEVY Vi ton, with aetside, « cyl. i to^alect *frotn MIS, Clarkston, STANDARD AUTO SALES Pontiac 109 E. Blvd. S. FE 84033 SAVE MONEY SAVOIE only IM»S. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 100 Oakland Ava.______FE s^42l S CHEVY STEP VAN, Ideal t camper, reasonable “— Candles, FE ^2SW. SPARTAN DODGE WATCH FOR WHITE HAT SPECIALS MONDAY 855 Oakland FE 8-9222 ford stake leaf blowers. FE 1966 DODGE PICKUP TRUCK. HERE IS A REAL WORK HORSE AND IT IS ALL READY FOR THE ROAD. ONLY I7»S. GRIMALDI CAR CO. *00 Oakland Ava. FE S.*42I 19S7 FORD SUPER Econo-Van, ■ uy duty, good for camper or k, very good condition, make r. 3SS-H102. clean, $129$. 508 N TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 19S7 CHEVY M ton carnpw special, COLONIAL CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 209 S. Main 684-3691 MILFORD WE HAVE RECEIVED new shlp- lOM JEEP UNIVERSAL. 2 metal and fabric, V6, Warn snowplow, radio and many extras. Alto w Jofiro. AS*torMW^9791* IMS DODOB VURECKER, 4-whe»l 19M BRONCO 4-WHEEL Western plow, 0,200 ml., 1249 »2927. 19M FORD F-100, d Ltikjb 19M FORD Vi TON pickup, 3« VS. extras. FE 4-0102 or 6&06»._ T969 GMC Vi ton . PICKUPS, Ithmadlale delivery. Save. KEEGO PONTIAC, M2-3400.___________ ATTENTION TRUCKERS NEW 1969 CHEVY lady to go to work. VAN CAMP Chevrolet BAND M/AGON Do your thing In thli '46 pa CHEVY PICKUPS V4 to 1 Ton , 1965 thru 1969 VBS, 6 automatics and some with f air conditioning, 9 to choose All OK Guaranteed! Low a: with small down, or old ca BILL FOX CHEVROLET 7S5 S. Rochestar Rd. 651 FORD TRACTOR WITH backlioe and —r, 1965 GMC dump t------ Id condition, 6S1-77J9. GMC TRUCK CENTER 0:00 to 5:00, Mon.-FrI. 8:00 to 12:00 Saturday 701 Oakland Avenue 335-9731 Auto liiiurunce-Marfwe 104 AUTO INSURANCE lERSON t, I 44 JOSLYN, Foreign Cart 105 IMTsUNBEAM e^PINE Naw starter, luggage i—......- wheels, convertible top never used. Call 363-4769. r*61 VW 2 DOOR. RMIo No $ down, weekly payments $3 88. ' urloe 1395. Call Mr. P-*-manager at Ml 4-7500. Turner Ford Tom and 1963 VW chassis. Si 1962 MGA. 1600 MARK I Foreign Can ___________ AUSTIN AMERICA'L, 31 loaded, 7.000 ml. 334-7611. 105 m.p.g. I VOLKSWAGEN 2 i harp as a tack Spring special inlyTlOOS. Just $180 down. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave.______FE S-4101 radio. heaHer, whitewalls, 4 transmission, lew m 11 e a { warranty. $14*5. Over 75 oth( MIDGET, red convertible, ), wire wheels, 7,000 miles, ir warranty. 6S1-6712. 'Prlvati: f'E*'^^‘*T7:07 SeFore you buy. BILL GOLLING VW From Pontiac to BIrmIngha (Woodward Ave.) turn letf ( Maple Rd. approx. 2 rnlles, t in Maplelawn. M2-6900. bUNE^UGGlS speciaisr »iuv ana vm- LUCKY AUTO Ntw and Uud Cars 106 A 6'5928^ CADILLAC 7 • OcVille. prana new. $295. ECONOMY USED CARS 2335 Dixie Hwy^__^______FE_.iF3 1963 CADILLAC Eldorado convertll coral with whita top an leather bucket seats, t. a thousand n- Spring tl only $1588 full price. John McAuiiffo Ford 630 Oakland Ave._____ FE 5^4101 1964 CADILLAC ELDORADO, loaded. CADILLAC DEVILLE rtible. Power equipped. L-ick finish. $39 down, weekly vments $10 44. Full price ....... II Mr. Parks credit maneo 196S CADILLAC C Troy Mall bTT, white 1967 CHEVROLET Bel Air wa< V-8, auto., powar staaring brakes. $1650. 673-9702. _ CORVETTE, 1968 Convertible. 300 motor, 4 S CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE, ne\^ real sharp^Clawson,_SBS-2999. 960 CADILLAC ELDORADb’ absolutely perfect, like new. S.OOL miles, all power. AM-FM, Styreo SKin learner inrerlor. a p a c i ai metallic paint. 16195. Owner, 332- BILL FOX CHEVROLET'' 755 S. Rochester RU. _ 651-7000 f*68 CORVETTE, '427, A-1 condition. FE 4-6188.,____ 1968 fMPALA Custom cou^, sharp bastjiHer- 673-IW._ ________ CORVETTE COUPE, red, 327 JEROME CADILLAC CO. 1*41 CHEVY $50. OR 3;8710 I7~CHEVY, Runs goo 1961 CORVETTE, 327, I CHEVY, 1900 W. MapI*. Ml 4-2735. _ ___________ Garnished? - Been Bankrupt? — Divorced? -Got a problem? Call King Auto 681-0802 ly $1395. ECONOMY USED CARS 2335 Dixie Jtwy.________pE ^ 1962 CORVAIR MONZA, excellent Executive Cars Inc. CM FACTORY OFFICIAL CAR Also FACTORY CARS New stock arriving dally 11 Up 46.000 Mllas-Faclory Warranty Low overhead — Large volume— LARGE SAVINGS 7 5. Mein, Romeo 752-9601 Ptlc, 605-1009. . condllion, red. ___________________oHer. 879-6310. CORVAIR MONZA, good ru ig condition, $200. FE 4-5959. CORVETTE 1*63 FULL euslom. 1963 CORVAIR, NEW si alter 6 _P-m:__ working? range t— od, Md il 4-2735. Fords, 1966 Chevy's 1 CHEVY IMPALA Convertible tick shltt, $400. 601-0545.__ 3 BEL AIR CHEVROLET, 4-dool (1 condition. FE 2-5175._________ 1963 CHEVY II, best otier. 338-7630_______ n. FE 5-1705. CHEVROLET BISCAYNET ’I., auto. Good condition. Asking Ice $300. 674-3001.___________ cellent condition. 1964 CHEVY V^, AUTOMATIC, $475 1964 CORVETTE, 327 7 engine, 625-4WI. M CHEVELLE SS, BESf OFFER, prVc'Sl to" toll qorck, 1964 CORVAIR. 26.000 otter refused. These$82^2557. be purchased with no * LUCKY AUTO RONEY'S AUTO GOING ON VACATION REOPENING APRIL IS, 1969 STANDARD AUTO SALES WATERFORD 3400 Elizabeth Lk. 681-0004 THE PONTIAC rilKSS, SATl RDAV. APRlIx 12; 10H9 New and Used Care For Want Ads Dial 334-4981 Nei^and_Uied_Cart 1967.CH^v; wagon Impala, extras!*$i495."or console, V-0, _______ steering and brakas. r, • ■ whitewall liras. Excalltnt ditlon. Call 642-3289. Audette Pontiac lOiD W. MapI* Rd. |»Tri larpi L ( GMAC t h.p., air, ilareo, ( steering. Power bra transmission. Tinted Radio. Rubber floor new^condltlon. 625-4680. 960 IMPALA CUSTOM fV IR station itor. Power (*s. Auto, windshield. New and Used Cars MILCSCH" CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH I960 Chevelle, Concorse, 2 door, iardtop, 327, VO, automatic, power .leering, power brakes, vinyl root, nag wheels, 10,000 miles. 677 M-24, Lake Orion. 693-0341._^______ CAMARO HARDTOP, payments $10.92. Full price Call Mr. Parks credit er at Ml 4-7500. Naw loca- Turner Ford Troy Mali _ dWard VINYL hardtop. 1969 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE, Monaco orange, I top, 4,500 miles, hydremalic, trans., power steering, power windows, till telescopic steering wheel, easy-eye glass, posllracllon, 390-427, whilawalls, AM-FM radio, $^50. 674-1132. 969 corvette; silver, 2 tops, 427 4-spaed, 65l-0454.__________ 1966 CHRYSLER Newport Convertible with a beautiful yellow finish, black top, and black interior. Full Sale priced $149S TOWN 8. COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PtYMOUTH ROCHESTER 651-6220 1966 Chrysler Newport 2 door hardtop. V-8? automatic/ MABMADUKE By Anderson and Leeming “Drop it, Marmaduke! For what 1 have to pay him, let him carry HIS OWN tools!” 106 I condition. 39,000 n 1061 New and Used Cart l!r Cl origint. -....... $1875 . 752-9465, condition. 106 New and Used Can 106 THIS WEEK'S NEW CAR SPECIAL 1969 OLDS Cutlass $2809 1964 CATALINA 2 Door. Dark matching Inlarlpr. ' Stic. WhTitwall liras, ' Best Olds 1050 A/ PONTIAC" 1965 tires, axe. condition. Inqu iiclld. basamanl apt.' / ' , 1964 VALIANT Wagon 225, aulomallc, looks good, ru good. Sal* priced at only $69S New and Used Can 106 1967 PONTIAC EXECUTIVi 4. doer --■‘-n. Excellent condllion, FE 5- Decor 'trlm. Very nice, ^all ( Audette Pontiac 1967 firebird hardtop. Verdero green with black vinyl top. 350 h.p. -^-1— .11, staaring, Catalina. Aulomallc, power siton m?laa^t suporb condition. $1200. Call $42-5377y ........ J PONTIAC" CATACINA. VB. Turt>o-hydro^Jj'«n»rni5slon,^ ***'*p^J .... o... .r. F E 0; I960 "CATALINA CONVERYiBLE, > non mil... Ilka new. bait 'oHar TOWN 8. COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER 11 N. Mein St.___. 651-6220 RUSS JOHNSON 1965 Plymouth passenger station wagon. ... , V-8 automatic, r. Interior. $1095 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 2100 Mapiq. Rd. 642-7000 HART AUTO SALES FE 2- PONTIAC-TEMPEST On M-24, Lake Orion MY_3-6266 , f*65 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE r 8165. I, FE 0- top. 9,000 actual miles. Like newl Call 642-3209. Audette Pontiac 1050 MapI* Rd. Troy ___PONTIAC WAGON. By original owner. Double power. Hydramatic, luggage rack. Posllracllon. 43.000 m^s JMO ca^ 402-3564._______ __ 1965 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, 4 door hardtop, $995. 673-1194. I960 CHEVELLE AAALIBU 2 door hardtop, 327 3-speed, radio, power iteerlng, whitewalls, low mllaaga, 12495. 335-1964.___ ______________ 1968 PONTIAC fTrEBTRD Convertible, green, black top, *------------ PONTIAC SAFARI 1965 9 Passenqar Double power. Air conditioning. $1,000. 673-3168.______ 1965 PONTIAC VENTURA. \ transmission, 39,000 o $900. 623-1070. __ 1965 BONNEVILLE a Mustangs Pretty Ponies '65-'66-'67-'6B 15 to choose from. As low down and $39 monthly. (Exi 1965 Mustang ' ---- - ' 1 MILE EAST of woodward 1965 MUSTANG, automatic. 1965 MUSTANG, 1965 MUSTANG FASTBACK, 'les, new wide oval tires, ---- i, etc. $16Sa 625-V969 or FE 8- condltlon. ______ Momcaii wT'^TOR'l^CJ^Ta'rdtop""^ VO;—with! PLYMOUTH 2-bOOR automatic, radio, healer,' power j kp«i/4se- candv mi. gwi. joj*ob4u._________ inyl lop'irSM PLYMOUTH SATELLITE sports —^ ----- model bucket seats, auto"'*"'- I sole,J1395,J5M3I6.___ 1967 383 BARRACUDA, 4 ........ ‘ Sal, only. brakes, beautiful candy -1— appie red With black ............... Can't be told from Only $2480. Full price , 50,000 n JOHN McAULIFFE FORD ID Oakland Ave.____F^E 5-4101 IM FORD, CUSTOM Fenton 629-0431 or 629-7427, _ 1968 FAIRLANE TORINA Fastback Burgundy v 1967 BARRACUDA FASTBACK. 273 ______ steering, dark tinted glass, all black interior Red line, tiger paws. Sure grip rear end. A5‘ " Stereo Radio. No dents, no Very clean I Dark green. FIrmI Please call alter 6 shift crulseomatic. Bucket sea< and console. Stereo radio. In maculate condition. Call 642-3209. Audette Pontiac 1967 BARRADUCA/ 8 cyllndet,______ heeler, aulo., tan with black vinyl top, matching Interior, whitewall . Birmingham specall for 1968 Plymouth Satellite - 965 MUSTANG beaulllul black poppy red finish/ w _____ top. See this one bet' you buy. SprInQ tinne special O! $986 full price/ no money down. John McAuliffe Ford FE 5- 5 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE with 352 V-0 engine, auton--- transmission, powar brakes power steering.redlo and h*^- new whitewall tires, priced to sell at only f-“' ----- RAMBLER-JEEP, 1960 FAIRLANE HARDTOP. FORD GALAXIE Convertible, 1965, milSsch 1964 CHEVY ss; with matching Intarli $1495 owner Birmingham trade.'■* HUNTER DODGE 499 South Hunter ■■ Birmingham MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1965 CHEVY Bel Air 4 door, aulomatic, power sf" '-' — •i77 M-24, Lake Chrysler-Plymouth 2100 Maple Rd. Troy 642-7000 le Orion, 693;IMI._ 1965 POLAR A 4 DOOR. Power weakly payments $7.00. Full CORVETtE_ CONVERTIBLE only $199 CORSA with spyder GRIMALDI CAR CO. | ' ' ' ^ ^ akiand Aye. _ . FEJI »42r price $895. Call Mr. Parks credit manager at Ml 4-7500. ' lion ol Turner Ford CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1965 FORD Country sedan, ... passenger, VO, automatic, vacation 1965 FALCON I VO, aulomatic, i 'condition, $850. 332-6097 - , 335-6849.________________ IJ395 .......* ”* ™ $1095 sharp 1966 Bonneville 2-door hardtop *1395 1965 Wildcat ' -— 1962 Olds 1966 Mustang I960 BUICK LaSABRE, goo transportation, *100. 602-3927. "W63 BUICK CONVERTIBLE. *450. 330-9230 FE 5-6900.____________________ 1965 CHEVELLE 2 door hardtop, 350 Jtfi 4-speed. $795. 807-9767. ' 1965 CHEVROLET Impala wag down, weekly payments *14.92. Full price $1799. Call Mr. Parks credit manager at Ml 4-7500. New loca- Speciolly Owned Birminghom Chrysler Company Cars loaded, mint condition, I 1965 "BONNEVILLE convertible w power. Good condition. OR 3-3119. 1966 PONTIAC O Ventura hardtop. exc. condition. S h steering and b ____ng am $1450. 602-9V 9M PONTIAC VENTURA, IJW5. 673-3416._ 966 TEMPEST c TP, light blue, cond. 332-3213. GO! HAUPT PONTIAC many e *1,750^61 power, aulomallc 10, neaitr, wioe ___ _______ Inches. Zlbertd. 12.000 miles. $2495. Exc. condition, 682-5600. ___________________________ air condition. Excellent tires. I maintained. Call 642-3209. Audette Pontioc 1850 MapI* Rd. Troy PONTIAC 1968 Grand Prix. full _ power, l»ctory_alr, $2950. 642-5570. 1960 PONTIA'i: Catalina hardtop. „--------^ aulomallc transmission. lage, $39 down, weekly I16.M. Full price $2288. Parks credit manager at 7500. New location of Turner Ford payments I 160 FIREBIRD 2 ttooc hardtop. Dark blue with whit* vinyl top. White custom interior with bucket seats. V-B, automatic, power steering and brakes, console. 12,000 actual miles. Ladles car. Call 642- 3289. Audette Pontiac 1050 MAPLE RD. TROY ^ console. $2400. 673-2705. 1969 CUSTOM S350, AIR, 31 'I' 1969 GRAND PRIX. 3.0M mllas, *3^, 33^1583.____________________ , $3075. XaU 625- $1995 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 2100 Maple Rd. 642-7000 PONTIAC CATALINA, And Save $ $ $ CLARKSTON ___________MS-5500 1966"BONNEVfLLE, BUCKET ^ ^-------- - - ^2-4292. 1967 BONNEVILLE, CONVERTIBLE. 1967 Catalina Station Wagon automatic, power steering, whitewall tires, wheel covers, side molding. “ ^ "" ___ miles. Purchased new January 1969. SHOW ROOM C DITIONI Call 642-3209. Audette Pontiac 1050 Mapla Rd. ____, ...J mileage, almost I brand new and priced to a ROSE RAMBLER, JEEP, Ur Lake, EM 3-4155. 1967 JEEP 4-wheel drive, V-6, rodl( heater, whitewalls, 1-313-070-3323. 1966 CONTINENTAL, BLACK, 1962 TEMPEST, GOOD molar ei body, very Hill* rust. $175. FE 4056, ask tor Jim. _____ 1962 PONTIAC CAtTOnA, 4 do .......Second St., Pontiac.____ Tn E V I L L E converflblg whiter clean. UL 20833. luminum I960 COMET/ 2 - with I '1964 Buick Speciol door sedan, VO automatic. Mid-ight blue with matching Interior, adio end heater Only 21,000 $795 BIRMINGHAMr Chrysler-Plymouth Maple Rd. / 642-7000 SHOP SUNDAY BUY MONDAY GRIMALDI BUICK-OPEL cylinder, radio, heater, auto., blue matching Interior. A very ‘ ige Birmingham trade, $75 HUNTER DODGE condition, *975. 334- M r»66 CORVETTE, 427. ___ 673-2236 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1965 CHEVY V-0, automatic. 1966 OODOE CORNET convartibl*. CONVERTIBLE spring special with decor gruuK. radio, heater, VB, automatic, solid' _6»090O FLANNERY FORD (Formerly Beattie Ford) )IXI* Hwy., Weterlord 61 ford" Custom" 500 2 door^ with ‘-■netic, radio, heater, power Ing, beautiful metallic green - matching Interior. Sprin|i ________IS great, $125. 623-W63'. 10 COMET SEDAN, real good. 602- >m. Rlgglns^Deatar.________ "l96i "2 DOOR MERCURY. ___851-3020 AFTER 5 ____ 13 MERCURY WAGON. Air ci lltlon and power, radio and heat Mo $ down, weekly payments $5. . Parks I 4-7500. h . ___J, heater, whitewall*. 499 South Hunter llnish, $1295. Over 75 other Ml 7-0958___________Blrmlnt ’® 1967 DODGE SPORTS van, perleci cars 10 select trosniT ' .atJM15, Clarkstor^MA 5-5071. CORVAIR CORSA 1965 Convertible, 4 speed/ re MILOSCH' - Interior, ..., -------- V-8, auto., power steerlno. $1195. 682-1225. .................... 1966 T-BIRD LANDAU with beautiful 1965 Chevy jaM • ......... 10AA nnnViis time special at price, lust $188 down. John McAOliffe Ford 0 Oakland Aye. 1965 MERCURY, breezeway. 6 MUSTANG, yellow V IMPALA HARDTOP 210 Oreh*rd__________ BUICK Special Station Wagon, h VB, automatic, radio, heater, ver steering, brakes, beautllul 965 RIVIERA, 3-WAY power, must sa^llice, $1250. 651-4719._ 165 BUICK Wildcat hardtop v beaulllul iandy apple red tin black lop, lull power, end all goodies, spring special at c $1100 lull price. Just $108 down. JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ay*._____FE 5-4101 196iPBuick Wildcat Air conditioned. Many dependabi miles left In this fine car. $1495 - Suburban Olds 860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111 T966 I1UICK RIVERfA, air conditioning. . ____ . . J brakes. Cot I t()p, I owner. 674-2245. Ask JJm, or 673.7979.______ _ B SABRE 4"DOOR sedan, vl..,. power brakes end steering, 0, priv. owner, ^1,000 ml. ..tiles of lactory warrant M-24, Lake Oj;ion. 693-0341. I960 DODGE CORbNEt. very clean.j' .......... VeLaulomatrc, powerl 852-1138 after 6 Sunsteering, factory air conditioning, burgundy finish. (fir^riy^SItJe^JUd) I CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH On Dixie Hwy., Waterford 623-0900 1969 DODGE Coronet 440 --------- “ itonger wagon, 318, VB, special only—$1008. Full price and "jOHN MCAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland AVe. ______FE 5-4IOt _d^aj^day._ “ MILOSCH 1966 Ford assengar Wagon 1995. 693-61M. 16 MERCURY PARK LANE, i whitewalls, radio and healer, low mL Ml 6-6700. _ 966 MERCURY CONVIRtJILE, d condition, $1,050. 624-49B2. ' COLONY PARK 9 pastongi $2208. Call manager at Mi tion of Turner Ford I* easLol Wood»yard_ $1,000. 677 M-24, Lake Ork _1 Mile east ©^Woodward _ 966 CORVETTE, BURGUNDY, speed, 327 cu. 300 h.p. 852-3764._ MY 2^2411 KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS “oA>ltll« I FORD d S*rvlc*_ rD60R"n ____ _______ ,______ jry good coi ditlon, best otter. Union Aul Body. FE 0-3131, FE 5-9042 alt. brakes, automatic. 1967 MERCURY COLONY PARK, passenger, slatlon wagon, got Shape, $1950. Call 807-4789. ,1967 mercury I It's JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ava._____^FE S-4101 1*66 MUSTANG, "v-8, 3 spaed, wide with low mileage, only 01995, ask for Bruca McCartney. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 0 Oakland ___________FE 5-9421 1966 Ford Galaxi* "500" Hardtop 1966 CAPRICE. power brakes, vinyi lop, gpoo condition. 6730516. j _ _____ 1966 CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP|l955 TFIUNDERBIRD. »'IcI<- 11175. Call 335-0446 o 1967 CHEVROLET Inn Int.rlnr U-| aUt brake) lory elr conditioning, I Extra clean. 26,000 actual Call 642 3289. Audette Pontiac lOSO MapI* Rd. CHEVY 1967 IMPALA Coup# with VO, aulomatic, pi slaerlng, radio, factory air dllloning and shar^. $1795. $145 power windows, rad. 363-69 »59 FORD V 363-616*. 960 T-BIROri engine g ■' 363-4772. in $125 _ 5 3270 161 FORD FAIRLANE 500, 2 door sedan, 6 cyl., power steering, aulo. transmission, low mllaag*, axe. condllion, prlval* owner. *325. 335- 00*3. ____ __ tor T-BIRb, 1961 Cidillac, 1*63 Chavy and 19^ Custom Mercu^. FE 3-OB93. payments. I SHELTON Pontioc-Buick ! ,055 S. Rochestor Rd.__ 651-5500 - ____________0. 602-2063. f965 VW BLU¥ SEDAN, excellent ito? BUICK SPORT condllton, $1000, 693-2982. sleerlno. 16,000 r""c*r. "Only *"ic0N0MY,USED CARS _j| bixia Hs»y. _ ■“ ‘ )1Tvwr^x«iLm ZOm SInSx 1**2 CUSTOM "ford stollon exc. condltlol), UL 2r3IOB. GMAC 1WI2 ford GALAXIE, 4 rms. ' hardtop, VO, automatic, go BILL FOX CHEVROLET --------- 5. Roche»t9r Rd. 651 CORVETTE, 32^ 4 1942 BLUE FAIRLANE. AulorYii FLANNERY FORD (Formerly Beattie Ford) Dixie Hwy,, Walerlord 623-0900 7 FORD Gdlexle 500 herdlbp, this ;ar has everything, VO, 1955 OLDS, out bf Itet* ci _St75, ORJ:2194. _ 1962 OLDS CbNV. i brakes, factory i raady to tallow I Spaclal only — $1 conditioning JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD 10 Oakland Uvt._ _FE 5-4101 '67 2 PLUS 2 Ftstbabk Mustang “ • Saulurn gold bleck ini., o, etc. condition. arvel Motors, 251 Oeklan FE 0 sslon, tinted glass, posl., , by owner, $1700. 607-4597. 1967 FORD OR T0105. , clean, good condition, $300, CaMFE 5-6409. . hardtop. ■|M3""FALC0N, CONVERTIBLE, ’ $1995. MERRY OLDSMOBILE 520 N. Main ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN 1966 OLDS VISTA Cruiser, passenger wagon, $1 ,*95. 625-2007^^ 1966" OLDS,"'v-0,l stai Ion " wagon, do hardtop. Black vyllh cam, solids, 390 rear and, cic plus more goodies. Call 334-2610 46_N. panels ln_Ponllac._________ | 962 PONTIAC TEMPEST, new engine, excellent mechanic. Double pi .._.._______ mileage. $2695 I Pontiac Retail 65 Ujilvgrsity Dr. _____FI 11967 BONNEVILLE, 2 tone. 32/OOC . Can I Village Rambler Trades gentleman's car. 1 red Interior. See t $895 1963 TEMPEST COUPE, ( BONNEVILLE CHECK THESE LOW COST BARGAINSI 19*2 Falcon 2 door, 6 cyl. stand shocks. Premium tires. Ex( condition. Call 642-3209. Audette Pontiac 1967 PONTIAC GTO, While 2-door hardtop with speed transmission and wld^o a cleanest on* on our lot. Full $1995. GRIMALDI CAR CO. Chevy Bel air, stick 0 cyl. Go dy end Interior. A RED. or 99. VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward .94211 Birmingham New and Used fart 106New and Used Cart , auto. 363-0081, Dealer. cellent mechanical condition, $450. Call 363-4769._______ I9|3 PONTJAC. Doiibl* p. $375. 674-1000. I, 601-0396.________ BONNEVILLE. 2 - D 0 O F steering a n i •akes^extra clwn. *74-020*. r*64 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE, g^ condjtton. cell 3 9 1 -350 5 1964 PONTIAC 1 Catalina With light blue finish, a real gbod boy priced at only $499. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave._____FE 5-9421. 1964 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, 2-daor “-rdtop, like new. Only $895. ECONOMY USED CARS FE 4-2131 64 TEMPEST, I, txcelltnt running conoiiion, savs. AUTOBAHN MOTORS 1765 S. Telegraph FE B-4S3I ___________^nttoe_____ 19*4 PONTIAC STATION Wagon! I~964 PONTIAC 4 door te good, $350. 330-2030. 64 GRAND PRIX, doub -------?^$725. 052-4«^Ji 964 Otb. Excellent condllion, 1025. Call atl. 7_p.m. OR 4-1084^ 964 PONTlAC'B'bNNEVILLE, 4:door hardtop, double power, real nic* car, 0595. 601-0474 or 602-6351. Dir 1*64 TEMPEST. Mak* otter. ' 625-5499 THE HEART OF OUR BUSINESS IS CUSTOMER SATISFACTION 1965 PONTIAC Bonneville convertible. Silver blue In color with a i V-8, automallc, power steering and healer, whllewells. On* of our best buys. 1964 TEMPEST LeMons convertible. A bright red beauty with tour ^ speed, radio, hea—- . 1965 MUSTANG two door hardtop. A hl>rk inn V-i $1595 bleck top. 1969 CADDILLAC Eldorado $1195 $ 995 r hardtop. Silver blue with blue vinyl ' seals, climate control air condlllonlng, VM-FM radio. Showroom condition. brakes, radio, hsatar, whitewalls. 1965 PONTIAC Star Chief $6995 $1695 brakes, premium whitewalls. Low 1964 BUICK Electro "225" Ing Inlerlor and black top. *^7-0. Ing, brakes, windows, radio, t this one oV*r. $1295 $1295 LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Oakland 333-7863 New and Uied Cart 106 New and Used Cart 106New and Died Cart ...... .... 1967 toronodo ondillonlng. $2895 Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Soles ! 1950 W. MapI* _ Ml " CUTLASS supreme, former Incl. air, 673-7704. ; 1968 OLDS 442 Convarllbl* with light top ' green bottom, — miles, sharp I Cell 642- Audette Pontiac TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLOS ’ CHEVELLE Super Sport, wll engine, 4 spead, radio, heal* ......... black finish. Oni ■har can J(» tol*< at MIS, 2635 I ' >/ f' THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATIJRDAY, AIMUI. li^, nmO I. iS C~15 -Television Programs- Programs furnished by stations listed in thjs column are subject to change without noticel 9-CKlW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS-TV, 62-WXON-TV jlBJ Rejected Report on War by Kissinger' lUii tissing Words Amwm frwIsM- Nmie ^'SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:M|2)C (4) C. — Storybook Squares (7) C - George of the Jungle (9) C — Cross Canad^i (50) R — Movie: “Adventure of Captain Fabian” (1951) Errol Flynn, Vincent Price, Agnes Moorehead 12:30 (2) R C—Jonny Quest (4) R C -Untamed World (7) C — American Bandstand (9) Country Calendar 1:00 (2) C - Moby Dick (4) C — At the Zoo (9) CBC Sports—Bowling 1:30 (2) C — Lone Ranger (4) C — George Pierrot — “Eskimo Dog Team Country” (7) C — Happening 2:00 (2) C — Tiger Warmup (4) C -T Huckleberry Finn (7) R — Outer Limits ( 9 ) R — Movie: “Robinson Crusoe o f Mystery Ijdand” (I936-66) Feature version of serial. Ray Mala (50) R - Movie; “Wolf Larsen” (1958) Peter Graves, Barry SulllVan, " Gita Hall ! 2:15 (2) C - Baseball: New S York at Detroit 1| 2:30 (4) C - Red Jones 11 3:00 (4) C - Baseball: San I Francisco at San Diego I (7) C — Haney’s People | 3:30 ( 50) R - Movie: “Dr. X” (1932) Fay Wray. Lee Tracy 4:00 (7) R C - Wackiest Ship (9) Through the Eyes of Tomorrow (56) R — Peter and the Wolf 4:30 (9) C - Skippy (56) R — Muffinland (62) R — MacKenzie's Raiders 4:45 ( 56) Storyteller 5:00 (2) C — (Special) Masters Golf Tournament — Third-round coverage from Augusta, Ga. TV Features LAWRENCE WEIJt, 8 30 p m. (7) HOI.LYWOOD PALACE, 9:30 p.m. (7) MANNIX, 10 p.m. (2) LOU GORDON, 10:20 p n (50) Film Star Laments 'Troubles' With the Filipino Femmes By EARL WILSON I OLANGAPO, Philippines—Here in a smallish city where! there are an estimated 10,000 “Housetitutes,” I discovered! Michael Caine sadly contemplating a beer at the outdoor com-j (7) C - Wide World of Sports — Events are the Surfing Championships, Rincon, Puerto Rico; World High Diving Championship, Hollywood, Fla.; and National Air Races, Reno, Nev. (9) C — (Special) Bozo at Cedar Point (50) C — Hy Lit — Guests are Glen Campbell, Dee Dee Warwick, Brook Benton and the Dynamics. (56) Brother Buzz (62)C - Big-Time Wrestling 5:30 ( 56) Fence Around the Amish — Sensitive and penetrating documentary on the Amish way of life at community in Lancaster County, Pa. missary for the picture, “Too Late the Hero, while deploring the troubles he has with girls ,of the Orient. Over in Hong Kong, they’d been blasting 1 Michael for supposedly observing that Chinese girls have good legs but are flat-chested. “How would I know about their chests?” demanded Michael, denying he’d ever said it. “I couldn’t even get a dinner date with one of them. “I got the impression that Chinese parents don’t like their daughters being seen with a Caucasian. I’m sure theirjnothers say ‘But I wouldn’t want my daughter to marry one.’ The girls hinted that if they went out with me, they would get a bad name and no Chinese man would marry them after that." SATURDAY NIGHT - News WILSON Michael has characterized the alleged remarks about Chinese girls being flat-chested as “a tempest in a C-Cup.” ’ "A friend Interceded for me to get me a dinner date with a Chinese girl,” Michael said. “Thb girl said, ‘Mr. Caine would have to ring up my mother.’ I decided I’d rather eat alone than ring up a bunch of mothers, so that was, the end of that.” ★ ★ ★ From what he’s seen of the Filipino girls, while doing a war film for Bob Aldrich and ABC Pictures Corp., Michael finds them beautiful with long legs and “fabulous skins.” THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN N. Y. . . . Shelley Berman complained jokingly at a “Personality” TV taping, “My pride is hurt when I hear people eay, ‘SheBey Berman—who’s she?’” . . . Jacques Bergerac and Gloria Garrick broke up . . . Stories are going around about a restaurant that asked Bette Davis to leave because she requested Yogi Berra’s autograph for a friend, and wouldn’t serve coffee to Angela Lansbury because the rest of her table wasn’t ready for coffee. Rock Graziano says he’ll never have trouble with TV censorship: “First dey’ll hafta figure out what I said” . . . Composer Gladys Shelley, who wrote a theme tune for an airline TV commercial, has never flown—and won’t even go up in an elevator. WISH I’D SAID THAT: John C. Bruno descried Broadway character: “He’s so two-faced he could give himself mouth-to-mouth resuscitation. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “The corkscrew opens the bottle, and the bottle opens the man.” EARL’S PEARLS: A man told his teen-age son, “I’ll make a deal with you. You can start using my car once a week if you start using-my razor once a week.” Murray Kouvant read that President Nixon’s N.Y. apartment is for sale, and said, “It’s the usual story—the owner gets a new job in another city That’s earl, brother. (PvkItalMrt-Hall Syndlccla) 6:00 (2) (4l Weather, Sports (9) C — Tom Shannon (50) R — Combat (56)-^Les Fleurs — “Flowers and Figures” (62) R - Phil Silvers 6:30 (2) C — Grand Ole Opry (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (7)C — Michigan Sportsman (56) R — Exploring the Crafts: Silk Serpen Printing — “Film-Cut Stencils” (62) R C - Movie: “Tea for Two” (1950) Doris Day, Gordon McRae, Gene Nelson, Eve Arden 7:00 (2) C - Death Valley Days (4) C — Michigan Outdoors (7) C — Anniversary Game (9) RC-Gidget (50) R — New Breed (56) R — Antiques — “Clocks” 7:30 (2) C — Jackie Gleason — Charlie Manna, Groucho Marx, Jane Morgan and Mickey Rooney are guests. (4) R C - Adam-12 -’The patrol’s day’s work includes a high-speed auto chase, the capture of two robbers and an emergency call to save a suffocating baby. (7) C — Dating Game — Kay Medford, supporting star in “Funny Girl,” Is guest. (9) R — Danger Man (56) R — French Chef — “Roast Leg of Lamb” 8:00 (4) C - Get Smart -Smart assigns two bumbling CONTROL trainees to follow Agent 99 —^Weekend Radio Programs- WJR(7dO) WXYZCI270) CKLWfSOO) WWJ(950) WCARQ130) WPOMfl 4001 WJBK(1500) WHFI-FM(^ TONIOHT «:0»-WWJ, Nawi Tom Shannon WXY2, Ncwi, C____ ... WJBK, Hank O'Nall WHPI, Larry Bakar WPON, Nawt WCAR, Nawt, Ron Rosa WJBK, Nawt. Tom Dtan tiit-WJR, Watkand Rai Polnit and Trandt . WXYZ, Sporlt, Dava L , Zitt-WCAR, , Stawart wjR, r a Opinion ty Hall Rap ; WJR, Waakand Dim : Raport ; 7i40-W...,___ ' ZilO-Waakand Sports \ ■ iitt-WHPI, Don I tilP-wjR, Lli I *iS5-WJR, In ..w Ii»itfr-WJR, Nawt 'r^holta i1lit»-WJR, Nawt I..WWJ, Nawt ! M'n-W ■ iidv—wjRf muiic Tin diwi Ilitt-wxVz, Ron Knloht WCAR, Nawt, Wayna WiHHl WJBK, NIohNIma CKLW, Mark Rlchardi TOMORROW MORNINO WJBK, Hour of cruclllad WAYZa PUDMC i Wl 'ha Chrlttophtra /i0#-WJR, New» WJBK, Notas WCAR, News, Choir Loll CKIW, Seerch lor Survivel WJR, Psttsrns In Music WHFI, Steri ni Oeiense lliSP-WWJ, Nsws, SI. Psul's ISilP-WWJ Newt, Scouts, WPON, Lutheran Hour r.|«_WJR, Hymns 7!»-WJR, Weekend Reoort, Sunday Chorale WWJ, Mariner's Church CKLW, Radio Bible Class Humane WIBK, Voire ol Prophecy WJR, Dimension, Patterni In Music ISiSS—WJR, Pallernt In Music to:4s-wwj. Art ol Living WPON Sunney Serenade WJBK, Light and Lit* (■ WCAR, The Cnurcn^ ^‘or/e WPON, The Christophers Cathedral WJBK, Lutheran Hour WHFI, 1 Remember Ger- Baptist' WWJ, Good Music, News S:00-WJR,' News 1 CKLW. Your Worship Hour k WJBK. Reylyal Time WCAR, News, Lilt tor LIylpB many WPON, Choir Music WJR, Nsws, Pstlsrns In Music 1MS-WPON, Csnirel MSlho-dlil 1 WPON, St, John Lutheren SHI—WJR, T h r a e-Ouerler Tima I7JS-WCAR Back 10 Ood ^^Hour ^ ^ Gather tliSP-WJR, weekend Report, Sell Lake City Choir IH4S-WJBK, Ave Mono Hour TOMORROW APTBRNOON 1' CKlIn, Windsor Council ot Churches W1B K R^d iiisg—WWJ, Nows WLAR, Music tor Sunday WPON, Ntwt, Sunday Sai- WJBK, Nows, Don Thompson WCAR, Music tor Sunday WHFI, Jim Shields ' WPON, Bread, pt Lite '. WWJ, News, Church at the Cronroadi . WJBK, Wings ot Heeling WJR, News 1 WXYZ, Newt,'Mike ♦il£^Wp5^ Shining Light •) CKLwI**Report trom Parliament »i»-WJR, Pidiio Pertrelts »iSS-WJR, weekend Report, Pettarni In Music ww°f' NeIJi! "Netwwo^ltiv, '* Good Music »i4l-WPON, Religion In the WJBK. Bible Speaks . WHFI, Bovorlon Hour WJR, Nows, Sports lltlS-VVJR, Sunday Showcase WWJ Now, lAudlo/Sf ItilB-WJR, WPoktnd Report, Sunday Supplomoni liSS- WHFI, Undo Jty WXYZ, JItn Dsvis WJR, Nows, Sports, Week-end Raiwrt lilS-WJR, Tlgor Boat li»-WJR, Tigtr Bsssbsll Iilp-CKLW. Scott Rogen SISP-WHPI, Larry Biktr WWJ, Ntwt, Dolrolt Symphony 4itl-WJR, lundtv IhowcPSP 4iS»-WJR, Wtdktnd Dlmtn- wIS!* KowT' Sports, Show- . tils—WJR, DImsnslon ' IliW -JJWJ. Ntsys, Rsuic Pul. cklw!'^ Prstik jUrodle ig,lf_WPON, Eir^msnusI Bsp-1 iisi - ; 1' SilS-WJBK, NOWS, Musle WCAR, Nsws, Music f ' JUXS.' ■ %usrd tPsSton WWJ. ;T«i«phont Hour In* , coroi WJRp WMkonD DImtnifoo. fhowcaio t!45-WPON. Muilc on WWJ, Nawt, Now, Mut,,. TiOO-WJBK, Datroit Common Council WCAR, Nawt, Rick Stai I, Sporl'i -WJR, Atk Atk tha »ilt-WPON, Protestant 7I4S-WJR, Showcaia, f liOO-WPON, Church ot WJBK, Listen to This a......... WAYZa Ntwia snow WOril WJRa Ntwi, Junior Town “ng ♦ii. ......... •iN-WJBK, icitnca WXYZ, Public Aflalri l:ll-WJR, Weekend DIman- Ii4k-WJBK, Books ____ lilB-WJR, Waakand Olmtn-tilS^PON, Oldlai Show WJBK, Rx tor Haalth WJR, Nawt, Analytit vyWJ, Nawt, Audla/M 7il»-WJR, Aetteti: qatrolt WJBj^Llylno With Adolai- »i»-WJR, Fact tha Nation Younu^ America WJBK, WwV"*N#* l•l«*-WJR, WJBK, Norlhwaitarn Ravlaw WWJ, Newt, OuMallr-Ili1l-W.m, R a 11B I tliM^wiVk, U. of 0. Journal WjR. In Contael ymj. pjarnaT Ll without being detected. (7) C— Newlywed Game (9) To be announced. (50) R — Movie: “I Was a Male War Bride” (1949) Cary Grant, Ann Sheridan (56) Folk Guitar CAMBRIDGE, M is/. (at a s^ciaLfaculty mee^ng FFI- ____________ 35 BBltlnuMrR — IClmiBbig-----36 for— 4 On*—-or 37H*bi«w another ' prophat • Takeout aSAtaeverate (print) 40Epocha 12 Ripe old— 41 Hp----a 13Newapaper _ hearty maal - Henry A. Kjssinger traveled day,/ednee^ing 8tudent"demon-| «Ap^Tizer. to North Vietnam for President'stratidas pt trie University, and! i5“Fifteen— 49Trad(ng , In defending the Harvard ad-j leSJducmr" ministration’s decision to call| 18 “Open Uioee 53Prlnc«iB. Johnson in Of;tob^r 1966 and re- at a news conference, turned with a report critical of the war that was repudiated by Johnson, says a Harvard dean. Kissinger, then a professor of :25 (62) Greatest jgovernment at Harvard, is ad-Hall, Ford said that some stu-Headlines ivisor to President Nixon on na- dents had rifled confidential factional security affairs. julty files in the bulding. Franklin L. l>’ord. dean of the rkprint-ki) , Faculty of Arts and Sciences at ^ police last Thursday to remove: students occupying University 8:30 (2) R C - My Three Sons — Steve meets an | attractive widow who seems interested in him, but she suddenly turns cool. Wandq Hendrix guest-stars. (4) R C — Ghost and Mrs. Muir — Stingy nephew of Capt. Gregg surprises Mrs. Muir with a frenzied activity of repair work, disguising his treasure hunt at Gull Cottage. Harvard, told of Kissinger’s trip confidential letters and, (•»>.) .../■'(oun.), aCRnonlepiecR 20SoothMv«r. 31CBrdgBaw _____________ 8 Copen- 33IjiilBt aOSportaman'B S4CribbaiB'-— hagenm 38ScopolbiR lure 55 Drop of eye 9 Heroic (chm.) 2t Nice sun--- fluid 10 Cotton fabric 40 Penetrate 22 Sacred bull of 56 Fruit U Feel a bit-- 41 Wrath bypt 57 Compau point 17 Redactor 42Aidaand——. 24 Young aalmon nnwM lOAnalyroa 43 Manufactured 26 Compoaition " aentcnca. 44Aaaam for two aingera IPackround 23 Mexican eoina ailkwomt printed P'riday in a self-d»-| scribed radical newspaper Old Navy to Resume ^ ^ Under the heading “Reading Driving Tests in the Mail of the Ruling aa.ss,"^ ^ the paper reprinted what it .said: I Seolob Program |»as a u s. state Department I " telegram addressed to Ford dat-! ed (M, 22, 1966. SAN DIEGO, Cahf. (AP) - * * a 171 C"- La«roice Welk !?■.', J’V hik fhe lelegram wa. Mid l«' Miicip Mnicpre ealiite j^***®^ ^ program . 0, t ^ Averell Harriman, then ambas.sador at with clay 24 "Don’t be a 46Girrename 2 Molding ----" 47 Garden of-k- 3 Subtle 25 PUne surface 48WiM 4 Minor wood- 26 Stage play oounaelor allsibhaf ......... land deity 27 Tails 50 Knock Oscar-winning songs. derwater habitat that figured in , , ’ presiHent Johnson (56) R C - NET .Journal „„ n„„anaut. ____jK’Tfl. ll^fensWi WJR, iperti Pinil WJR, All-N WWJ, NSWl I «Lyf; Mliki RirJiirdi “To Calm a Troubled Campus” documents a nonviolent solution t o campus dissent when University of Pennylvania students demonstrated against college policies. (62) R — Movie: “Montecassino” ( 194 6) Ubaldo Lay, Vira Silenti 9:00 (2) R C — Hogan’s Heroes — Hogan sends Newkirk to a rendezvous with an ally (Fay Spain), but the meeting turns out to be a Gestapo trap. (4) R C — Movie: “Charade” (196A) Cary Grant, Audrey Hepburn, Walter Matthau, James Coburn, George Kennedy 9:30 (2) R C - Petticoat Junction — Theatrical agent (Sid Melton) can’t wait to meet the Bradley Sisters, a singing trio he signed sight unseen — unaware that Betty Jo is (7) R C — Hollywood Palace — Diahann Carroll the death of an aquanaut. thanked Harvard “for mak- Capt. William M. Nicholson, j^g professor Kissinger avail-head of the Deep Submergence ahig for his extremely success-System Project, said the pro- fui mission to South Vietnam. | gram isi being rearranged to in- “That mission was of great elude a series of test dives using importance,” the telegram was the Mark 2 diving system. quoted as saying. “It could only' The Sealab program was halt- have been carried out by Kissin-ed in February when aquanaut ger and had to be completed Berry Cannon died while diving prior to the Manila conference." to fix leaks in the habitat. An report CRITICAL I investigation call^ the cause jjjj conference excessive carbon dioxide. . jhat Kissinger not only travelled Nicholson said the diving phase of the program porbably North. will be held for six or eight “His report was critical of our months off Long Beacn, Calif, ^gj^ repudidated When the diivng phase is com- president,” Ford said, pleted, the habitat will again be elaborate further, lowered and the project re- ..jf f|,gf>g pg^f of collusion Burned, he said. i with the military, I’d have it any time,” he said in 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 6 10 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 Ml 24 25 27 28 26 30 [31 34 38 36 Ihp? rN r 40 r 42 43 44 [46“ 46 47 48 48 60 61 52 53 64 55 56 57 12 CardinaTs Shoes Donated to Poor Cadillac Battling to keep Job Center nrrkrtnckr/ inr A favorable only to the military. UrOfJfJ^U lUf MC552aes April 12 Sahl, Richard Harris, the plus jdisturbance appear in Miss Carroll’ popular television series, “Julia.” (56) Cineposium 19:00 (2) C — Mannix—Robert Reed guest-stars as private detective who joins Mannix In probev9f death of member of old and respected family. (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (56) R - NET Festival — A performance of Stravinsky’s “The Rite of Spring” 10:20 (50) C - Lou Gordon — Guest is Dr. Benjamin Spock, famous baby doctor, who talks about the “Spock babies” and his recent clash with the law over the Vietnam war. 10:30 (7) C - Eye Bet (9) C - Mallets and Charges Are 'SSc*dhmc ,ap, - and the government is bad and Among the footwear gathered at leaders in the CadlUac area, ............. St. John’s Hospice for distribu- a„ effort to keep the Hoxey tion to the poor was a pair of job Corps center near here shoes donated by John Cardinal:open, have indicated they will Krol of Philadelphia. carry their plea to Waidibigton. The cardinal’s red shoes had The Hoxey center, designed been dyed black, following a di- for up to 112 youths. Is one of reclive from Rome for simplifi- more than 50 scheduled to be cation of ceremonial garb. closed this year. —--------i Bob Jones, Chamber of Com- . I Afi ijmerce manager in Cadillac, Kennedy Unit Hears To SpeOK Ot MSU jsaid, “We hope to convince KALAMAZOO (AP)- Unlaw- ■ jful assembly charges against Alaska Native Western children who week will be dropped, Kalama-children who ^ prosecuting Attor; jney Donald A; Burge said today. “They have taken polygraph examinations, and interrogation . . . indicated that they were, only passing through,” Burge said. Education Hit I Washington officials to keep the Claim of Mishandling! Ravenholt, a Far East specialist I corps centers. TTie Hoxey ,,u. FAIRBANKS, Alaska (AP) - menibcr of the American ij^b Corpsmen have achieved This leaves 27 persons charged 'The education of Alaska natives i^mversities Field Service, will |•g,J,aI■|(gble as adults. “has been mishandled, underfi- be the featured speaker April 16 ----------------— nanced and generally misunder- at a meeting of the Michigan president of the State University Community LOlIcQldnS LOlIcCT l Fairbanks Native AssociatifAi!Committee for International told a hearing of Sen. Edward Programs. The committee Is " HEARING AIDS Birth DbIGCI Funds ^ Kennedy’s subcommittoe on volunteer hospitality program MAICO Indian Education here Friday for MSU students from foreign night. counties. BA’ITLE CREEK (AP)-Stu- Ralph Perdue said his assq- -dents from Albion College ^ staged a demonstration today on a downtown Battle Creek street. The 40 members of Sigma Chi (62) R — Favorite Story 11:00 (2) (7) (9) C - News, Weather, Spprts (62) R-Movie: “The Durant Affair” (1962) Jane Griffiths, Nigel Green, Conrad Phillips 11:15 (9) R C - Movie: “For Whom the Bell Tolls” (1943) Gary Cooper, Ingrid Bergman 11:30 (4) C - Nt>ws, Weather, Sports (7) R C - Movie: “The Fugitive Kind” ( 1 9 5 9 ) Joanne Woodward, Marlon Brando, Anna Magnani 11:35 (2) R - Movie: “Stromboli” (1950) Ingrid Bergman 12:00 (4) R C - Donald O’Connor 1:15 (9) C — Perry’s Probe 1:30 (4) C-News 1:35 (7) R C - Movie: “Journey Beneath the Desert” (1963) H a y a Harareet, Rod Fulton 2:00 (2) R - Movie: “No Return Address” (1961) Harry Lovejoy 4 : 0 0 ( 2 ) C -Weather 4:05 (2) “TV Chapel fraternity stretched a piece of by Kennedy and Sen. Walter F.| tape for a block along the street Mondale, D-Mlnn., the only su^j and were joined in their effort committee member to complete by about 40 coeds. ‘he three-day 4.000-mile air-i Object of the demonstration was to raise funds for the March of Dimes which fights birth defects. Passersby were asked to drop a coin on the tape. News, Poisoned Eggs Used on Skunks CHEYENNE, Wyo, AP) -Chicken eggs injected with strychnine—brightly dyed and labeled “poison”—were distributed Friday to landowne^/lil outlaying areas around Cftey- The move was part of a State Communicable Disease Division effort to cut down the akilnk population that has been posing k , rabies problem for Cheyenne. elation’s conclusion was based | on an exhaustive six-year study! of education in Alaska. I The formal hearing was held Child's Body Is Recovered MANISTEE (AP)-The body of a 7-year-oId Manistee youth was recovered Friday by State Police diver from water 20 feet deep in the Big Manistee River. Jeffery Russell had fallen into the river Thursday. Search operations had been under Way since shortly after the incident was reported by a group of youths. The boy was the son of Mrs. Judith Russell of Manistee and Gerald Russell, city manager at Axe and former Scottville city manager. plane trip into isolated areas of Alaska to study education problems of the state’s Eskimos, Indians and Aleuts. 'Three other subcommittee members—Republicans Henry Bellmon of Oklahoma, George Murphy of California and William Saxbe of Ohio—abandoned the trip “Tuesday. They left after contents of a subcommittee staff memo to Kennedy had been revealed, allegedly outlining ways to utilize the trip for publicity purposes. ‘BIPAR’DANSHIP’ The Massachusetts Democrat said It was “Incredible” that the GOP trio would “inject biparti-.sanship” into a trip delving Intel such vital issues. Friday’s hearing was attended by nearly 500 persons. Bomb on Campus Wounds Employe SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) — An employe of the University of California at Santa Barbara was injured critically when a homemade bomb exploded in his arms Friday. The explosive device enclosed In a cardboard box wept off when Dover 0^ Sharp, a maintenance man, picked It up In the faculty club, llnlverslty spokesmen said It consisted of a half-|[alIon wine jug='filled with a volatile liquid, a pipe packed with explbsilves, a timing device and An important factor in the education problems is “the pater-; nalistic or overbearing attitude' of the Bureau of Indian Affairs • and their instructors toward the students and the people.” Perdue testified. “The ma.ster-slave relationship which has devel-; oped through BIA involvement j has overlapped into the field ofj education.” Perdue said that the failure of| many white BIA schoolteachwsj to understand the native peoplei has resulted in “superficial acceptance but deep-rooted resentment and contempt by the peo- 7, a battel sry. pie. Kennedy, who said the defection of the three Republican subcommittee members “has not stopped Our traveling,” pledged (o carry word of What he had seen and heard to his colleagues-in the U.S. Senate. Kennedy, Mondale hnd about 30 aides, officials and newsmen, were to leave Alaska via An-chhrage eaj-ly Saturday., PRECIOUS DIAAAONDS BY (^jungi ^ehlosHom To the girl who know what she virants, hot not where to find H. Match your, style with our many dailgns — Mak* If an Orange Blossom diamond to symbolize your engogoment •— Cherished from' the moment^ 'he slip* It On your finger. Styles From $100 Cr-16 ONLCOUE THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. APRIL 12. 1969 1m—' HWwMt>M«iif 3 BEDROOM HOME, ' •-■■loli prthrtttf •’'■ iw, 5 chiWrt sjaagjgg - END WORRIES' with A P*yd«y P»yw> Ut DtbMtd, prottulolw ceuDMlon pravMt you \ ;w.ws.v.5i Mlv* tlwir Mil problimt. 5a.,'^rao»*«'’uV Oot tnp halp you'vt bMi Hoim CilK by AppoMin DEBT-AID, Inc. » W. Huron PE 2-Dlil llllwIiH oirt Tnicklng A PRICE TO SUIT YOU. H. Ilpht hauling btsoman gtraow ctoanad and odd I anytlma, fraa atllmalas. 33 i^intiRg rr4 Otcoroti ABOUT Kt SOCAgE It o»^sp«a^ s'tart*e'r*^ home OAKLAND COUNTY.; < AGEN^I 4-'I BEDROOM APARTMENT, i • • ''-'-1. ulillliei included, ... r pats, SI3S a month. maCMr.. . ISIHl*;__________ __________ • OARAGE WANT^D^.PQR REMt In 32jWRHlt|l RbrI EifRtt 36jApBrtRiBwtia Furwlthwl 37lApRrhWBRti, UafarnhliRd MjltBiit »>»mi _ 42 Sd> MB«m 3 SMALL ROOMS and bath, upper, FI^NISHED ROOM For couple or by OWNER I hcalod, rangd and relrlp., privaio, lady. Homa prlvllagoi. Walerlord bedroonn. o5lr”ia on Putnam SI., Il» laree. *2J-04J»/attor_a'RTMENT AND bath, Erldene,___________________ Tlldan. ' bp.H. ^^n^lh.l7Sd.p.plu.uniR^t[ ^^E^LY ‘_____________ r^MS" and bath small Wv MBn^^Oib0M.n3R-W3^. 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CIom la SjI SYLVAN lake “ I HwiTtOf Lauinqer . WHITE LAKE AREA I acrti ranch ttylg oMar htma, irttitway,. 2 car gartaa, 1 Mdroom, Hvlnf room Midi with iBlural liana firaplaca, kHchait l•>ll, btthroam and full Baeamanf. f.»ss,«rSii. MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE 3 1^ Capa Cad avarMiln| lak«. 4'/i ACRES JaTanillff'LmY” ONE COLO P t\ Break Away From That Gas Hog In A New ’69 Chevk The (irent Deal Voii Get i'dOAOli AAJjJid 89 M^24, Lake Orion 693^6266 Hope Itange cm ihm widow Carolrn Muir and Mward Mulhare cm the ghoBtly Capt. Daniel Gregg ahare command in **Tlie Ghost and Mrs. Muir** Saturdays at 8s30 p.m. on Channel 4m ^ RING TWIRLING PROBLEM ... do they twist, turn and flop? "NEW' From Connolly's Jewelers Loc RING SIZE ADJUSTER •IlmlnolM cill fingwr fitting prabtem* in o matte* of ifiinwtoel There is no need to olter your ring In any woy -- The adjuster is only attached to ring while in wearing position. MKGoid From DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Come* Huron ond Sogirtow Stroot* FE 2-0294 First Federal Savings has a SAYINGS PLAN for you! 4) 4^/ 5^ W PASSBOOK SAVINGS Compounded ond paid quortorly on Iniurod Sovings $2,500 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn tho rato of 4%% whon hold for a period of 6 nnonthe. $5,000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn tho rate of 5% whon hold for a pori-od of 9 months. $10,000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn tho rato of 5%% whon hold for a period of 12 months. 761 W. Huron St., Pontiac — Downtown Pontiac — Drayton Plaint - Rochettor — Clarfctton — Milford — Walled Lake - Lake Orion — Wotorford ~ Union Loko NTIAC PRESS. Sul, April 12. 1969 GRAND PRIZE miFORNM GS MODEl-TWO^IHMr» You may be the lucky winner of Buick's most exciting 1969 car—the " one that gives you the feel of a thoroughbred sportster. Buick s perfect blend of a luxury automobile and a high-performance machine. COME TO YANKEE AND ENTER AS OFTEN AS YOU LIKEI NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. NO OBLIGATION. 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Cotton twill bucket-type seat. A real buyl - 'll I a Reg. 10.88 JR. BOY'S HOODED NYION JACKETS 100% nylon slioll, with zip - front, driiwsiruu) hood. Great \|vin(ll>r(;ak-, er for beach and |ilay for boys sizes 3 to 7. 33 Compare at 1.97 U ^ Heddon 2 CALirORNIA GS ^ MODELS GIVEN AWAV ¥•■ may ba lha hchy wiaaai at Baicb'a aiatt axcit-ia| cai. Ealar at ahaa at yaa liht. at ablifatiaal Win An AmericanAirIfnes Exciting Fiva tachy caaylat will lly la aaV Iraai Ntw Vark, apaai 3 tftya aaS 2 alfbla at laaiaaB Hatal-Tha waahaaA la at aal ineliM^ oifieiil. with nylon rapn»~ with grown iImvo. iSS^fcii! ZEBCO FISHmC OUTFIT Famous for bull's eye casting, with never a back-lash. Zebco 202 reel with 2-pc. 5'3’’ gl^ss rod and 10 pound line. 97 Reg. 7.99 'ft- SKCIAL mCNASE MMnD OH PAWTIIICS IN DELUXE FRAMES Hand painted "drip", oils, look like expensive paintings. 18 subjects, 24 x 48" size in vertical or horizontal hangings. Molded frame, white inner border. Compare at 29.99-39.99 uillliES Win An AmericanAirlines Exciting *§ A* t ..TI |[ .)!, .■ BISSEll Vi GAL RUG SHAMPOO INNEIWARE Odorless, non-flamable; leaves no greasy film to attract dirt. Safe for wool, cotton, nylon, 8i more. Save $1 on 16 pc. Lennox Melamine dinnerware service for 4. Chip-proof and dishwasher safe. 2.97 197 4” 46 pc. service for 8 9*08 Reg. 6.97 16 pc. starter set CALIFORNIA GS MODEL Yu May ba lha lacky wiaaar af Baicb't aiaat axcitiai ISIS ear. Caaia ta Yaakaa aai aalar as altea as yea Itta. as abli|stisa. v/eekemdinhewyorK Fiva laeky csaylat will lly aa Aaisiicaa Airliaat Astraisi la aaS IrsM Naw Yark. spsaS thraa Says aaS tws ai|bta at the taaiaat Maakallaa HatsI aaS ssa a brsaSway skew...Iks wsakaaS's as atl MSSEU AEROSOL EM» INTIRIi President Trims $2 Billion in Welfare^ Defense Funds WASHINGTON (AP) - The administration reportedly now expects a surplus of ai least $5.5 billion in a fiscal 1970 budget, showing the biggest cutbacks in welfare and defense. The projected surplus is the result of what one administratfon source called “a second trip through the wringer”-for the record $195.3 billion budget President Nixon inherited from Lyndon Johnson. Nixon ordered an agency-by-agency review of the Johnson budget, which had forecast a $3.5 billion surplus, as soon as he took office last January. But when it was completed it showed a net increase in outlays — instead of a decrease — so Nixon sent it back for another look. Announcement of the $5.5 billion to $6 billion surplus today is expected to be followed up with a bundle of revised agency-by-agency requests next week when Congress reconvenes after its Easter recess. The bulk of the more than $2 billion in spending cuts came out of the budgets for Defense and the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Lplrd -already has disclosed a $l.l-billion cutback. The Pentagon is seeking $900 million less than was in the Johnson budget for antiballistic missile system. About $18 billion of the HEW budget is for uncontrollable expenses such as Social Security, medicare and public assistance, which are safe from budget cutters. A cutback of $1.1 billion reportedly is in store for HEW. This would be about 2 per cent of the department’s over-all budget, but actually would amount to a much larger proportionate share. d welfare, fairly severe cuts have been rumored for space, agriculture and highways. An increase in the 1970 surplus would be balanced off, in part, by a shrinkage in the surplus for fiscal 1969 which ends June 30. Job Corps Cuts to Trigger Fight IT’S THAT TIME — Despite sneaky cold bicezes that skulk in the area, many gardeners are tqrning to their earthly duties. Mrs. Burr Lane of 1000 James K. has at least one bucket full and is still going strong. Ticket Holders Like WASHINGTON — House backers of the Job Corps hope to force a vote by the end of May on President Nixon’s plan to cutback the key poverty program. Secretary of Labor George P. Shultz made official yesterday what had been widely reported for several days: 59 of the 113 centers will be closed by July 1. Plans lo open 30 new daytime-only training centers in and near central city areas didnH pacify ardent Job Corps supporters. Rep. Carl K. Perkins, (D -K y .,) chmrman of the House Education and Labor Committee, said the ad- ministration plan “will deny hope arid opportunity to thousands o f underprivileged boys and girls.” Local Stadium Site A Pontiac site for a proposed domed stadium to house the Lions and Tigers receives the overwhelming backing of area residents who are among season ticket holders. More centr^y located and easier to get to are the rerisons citfed repeatedly in viewing the proposed Pontiac site at 1-75 HEARINGS PLAIJNED His committee plans to resume hearings on the whole poverty program April 21 and similar hearings are planned in the Seriate. Perkituj said his committee .will give the House a chance to vote on the issue soon, perhaps before the end of May. AF Ends ROTC at 8 Colleges and M59 for the two professional sports teams. A Pontiac Press survey of opinion turned up the following comments: R. S. Craft Jr. of Consumers Power and his wife, Mririon, supervisor of the Community National Bank bond department, have been season ticket holders for Detroit Lions football games since 1950. 'They add their names to the list of those who wish the proposed domed Lions-Tiger sta^um to be built in Pontiac. HELLO! HELLO!—Despiite rising water, telephone re- ^ oairman W. J. Felnback was on the job at Jadcson, Minn., communications to the town. Feu^lt checfc^ underground where Ooodwaters of the Des Moines River knocked out phone telephone lines that were prptected by a small sandbag wa 1. President Nixon has transferred the Job Corps to the Labor Department from the Office *bf Economic Opportunity effective July 1. Perkins also hopes to stop the transfer. WASHINGTON .(AP) - The Air Force citing a lack of student interest and hot pressure from antiwar groups, has decided to close out its Reserve Office Training Corps program at eight schools. Without pinpdnting any single cause for the failure of the program at the eight colleges and universities, an Air Force spokesman said yesterday the schools have failed to generate the required minimum of 15 officers per year. LIKE IT CLOSER “We would very much approve of a stadium that is closer. We have been riding the bus from Northland to downtown Detroit for Lions games for almost 20 years. I also think a stadium here would be quite a boost to the community,” Mrs. Craft said. The Crafts reside at 94 lUviera, Pontiac. Flood Damage Mounting By the Associated Press Flooding caused mounting damage—over $3 million in one area—and extreme hardship today for persons in five states. Meanwhile, communities along the Mississippi River braced for the larger water runoff expected from tributaries currently Swamping her hinteralnds and forcing over 3,000 persons from their The U.S. Geological Survey said some rivers are carrying 2t4 times more water than during the worst floods ever recorded in the Midwest. States hit hardest by the heavy snow melt near Hie Canadian border are Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota, Iowa and, to a lesser degree, Wisconsin. Rampaging waters from the Souris River in north-central North Dakota crashed through earthen dikes at Minot and sent i,000 persons fleeing from their homes. County officials estimated damage for the town of 33,000 at $3.25 million. The Red River, swirling down from Canada on the North Dakota and Minnesota border, forced evacuation of 25 families at Enderlin, N. D. At Wahpeton N.D., the river was six feet above flood stage with a crest expected later today one foot higher than the previous record high set in 1897. from their submerged homes unprotected by likes. In the midst of the blossoming congressional furor over the cuts, there was a report that President Nixon had tapped a popular young Republican congressman ,, from Illinois, D o h a 1 d Rumsfeld, to head OEO. At Fargo, N.D., the Red River was 11 feet above flood stage and a t Jamestown, N.D., the rising James River pushed through a dike and forced the evacuation of 75 persons from a housing development for elderly persons. The Big Sioux River crested and began receding yesterday at Sioux Falls, S. D., Sioux City, Iowa, and North Sioux City S.D., whose 800 residents kept away BIGGEST WORRY The greatest worry at threatened areas along the Big Sioqx remained the possibility that the constant pressure and washing of the river would cave in the dikes. The worst flooding in Iowa occurred in the north-central part of the state on the west fork of the Des Moines River at Estherville. A dozen families were evacuated there because of rising waters, more than 10 feet above flood stage. f , DnUwi turopMAl on hard-cnro >' mrkm tamed down-*JPAOE Czechoslovakia to Get More Russian Troops At Emmetsburg, just south o f Estherville, at least six families were forced from their homes arid crews worked to protect businesses and about 25 other homes. At Fort Dodge, below the point where the east and west forks of the Des Moines converge, the river neared the 10-foot flood mark. TO DEFEND POSITION The Washington Post said Intensive efforts were being made to get the 36-year-old former Nav| pilot to take ttie post so the admitristeation will have a spokesman to defend its poverty program position. OEO is now headed by an acting director, Bertrand Hardlhg, an appointee of former President Johnson. Labor Secretary Schultz said closing of the centers-most of them in rural areas and geared to conservation—would save about $100 million. Trainees in the affected centers would be transferred to existing centers where the emphasis will be on industrial training and job placement. Shultz denied he bowed to con-Hf decisions to close He denied there was pressure from antiwar groups or faculty members to withdraw Hie program. Rebellious students, antiwar ^pups and soirie faculty members have strongly criHcized ROTC programs in recent months and aboliUon of all the pn^ams at Harvard was a major ^ssue in the upheaval there during the past week. DEMANDED PROGRAM END The Harvard students demanded outright scrapping of ROTC even after the faculty recommended withdrawing credits for it. Mr. and Mrs. Jtdin McMahon of 1340 Bielby, Watwford Township, would like to see the stadium located In Pontiac because they feel it is a more central locaUon than downtown Detnrft. The McMahons have, two season tickets for Detroit Uons football games next season and attended about 10 Detroit Tigers basdball games last year. ATTORNEY R, P. Sauer, PonUac attorney with offices at 309 Pontiac State Bank BuiliBng, has had a season Ucket to Lions games for the past seven years. He’d like to see the new stadium built in the PonUac or leave open individual centers. In a 4oipage report, Shultz indicated that one of the reasons for closing most of the centers was that they “have not fully performed their mandate to teach, train, retain and place enrollees . . .” Schools wh^e the ROTC will be phased out over the next three years are Boston University; Butler University, Indianapolis; Capital University, Columbus, Ohio; Grinnell College, Grln-nell, Iowa; Illinois Institute of Technology, Chicago; Kenyon College, Gambler, Ohio; Lawrence University of Wisconsin, Appleton, Wis.; and Tufts University, Medford, Mass. These were among 18 schools warned in 1966 that they would have to raise their annual officer output. Hie oHio' 10 were able to come up to the 15-officer minimum. ' , “It’s a much better locaUon for everybody. It’s more central, more convenient, In a ,rapidly growing area, and the land here is more reasonable than It would be farther south,?’ Sauer said. ■a a a.-’ • “With traffic the way it is today, a new stadium located in the Pontiac area would increase attendance for years to come,” says D. T. Fowler, pt;eridert of D. T. Fowler Manufacturing Co., 3030 Crooks, Avon Township. Fowler has had season tickets to T^ers games for the last eight yean. He said the tickets are used mos^ by his firm’s customers. “They hate to go down to ’Tiger stadium, because of the neighborhood it’s in,” the manufacturer said. (Continued on A14) Cong Mas$aero Vtet hhtniet aide tetts firsts hand story of Hue slaughter— * Toachor Protosht £btt^ to MUIiken Claims 1 aid to po- By the Aiiociated Press More Soviet troops and b equipment., will be moved into Czechoslovakia this month, Prague radio announced ttoday. The additional Soviet forces will be carried by railroad to places determined In advance, the broadcast declared. The .number of Soviet soldiers who spent the winter in Czechoslovakia and were here prior to the latest crisis in Czechoslovak-Soviet relations has been estimated at 60,000 to 70,000. RISE CONTINUES The west fork of the Des Moines continued to rise in lower Minnesota and the Minnesota River, cutting diagonally cross the southwest section of the state, ranged from three feet above flood stage at Montevideo to 10 feet above flood level at Mankato. Some 166 families evacuated their homes across the river from Mankato and received aid from emergency Red Cross units which were set up throughout the flooded states. The Mississippi was over flood stage in a few places in Minnesota and its crqisll wris expected at St. Paul later next week. I Shares Golf Lead With Casper Aussie Could Capture Masters Weekend to Be Fair, Mild By FLETCHER SPEARS AUGUSTA, Ga. - Odds that a foreign entrant would wear the Masters’ golf crown for only the second time were in the 50-50 category as a sllmmed-down; field of 48 began j play at the half-way mark of the|| event today at I A wonderful weekend la forecast for the Pontiac area — fair and mild — just whatwe wanted. Here is the official day-by-day report of the tJ.S. Weather Bureau: 'TODAY - Mostly fair with a slight moderating trendi High 88 to 83. Low tonlfkt 31 to 38. TOMORROW - Fair with little temperature change. MONDAY — Fair and mild with moderating temperatures. No precipitation is predicted for the period. A sunny 31 was the low before 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac. By 12:30 p.nd. the mercury had soared to 84. Australian Bruce Devlin, fourth here last year, shaared the lead with Californian Billy Ca^r with seven-under-par 137, while Bruce Crampton, 142, of Australia: George Knudsen, 143, of Canada; and Player, with 144, are within shooting distance. Scrambling Casper was paired with the top money winner of the year. Gene Littler 144, and they were slated to leave the tee at 1:44 p.m. SHOWERS POSSIBLE Added to the pressure of the tourna- Augusta National Golf Club. The only non-U.S. player ever to take t he championship L was South African SPEARS Gary Player In 1901, and he Is one of nine foreign golfers who survived the cut yesterday. ’ Actually, there are only four of the ni^e who are in contention. ment Itself was the possibility of showers today and tomorrow. The weatherman saw rain today as a 30-H> chance, while he pegged tomor-jrow’s finale in Hie 50-50 neighborhood. With the field trimrrted, starting times were delayed until after 11 a.m. today, and first to hit onto the lush, 6,960-yard layout were Cary Middlecoff, the 1958 champion, 148, and Dave HIU, the ex-Mlchlgan pro now playing out of Denver, Colo., 148. Devlin, who blrdled the 18th yesterday to tie Caisper for the lead, wu going at 1:28 p.m., along with 27-year-old Dave Stockton; 142, another Callfbmlan who Is making his first Masters appearance. Player and rangy George Ardisr^^, ^ were on the tee for a 2 pjn. ttma, Wml# Dan Sikes, 140, and U. S. Amateur diam-plon Bruce Fielsher 144, had a 1;U time. US. Open cbampion Lea Trefwtaa, 166, joined Kermlt Parley, 1465 Knudsen, wm paired with Jack Nlcklaus, 141, at lt:M, ^ aiM Arnold Pahner, who Just Mlppidte under the mit at 141, wa# pabad mKE Bobby NlchoU, 147 at 11:36. j %yj|C8iL THE PONTIAC PRESS. [Cong Guns Biisy «Again; SAIGON (AP) — Vietcong gunners shelled 30 allied bases and towns in a J second night of intensiHed rocket and • mortar attacks, military spokesmen • reported today. Casualties and damage I were ternied light. Vinh Long City, a provincial capital in “ the Mekong Delta 65 miles southwest of ’^-Saigon, was shelled a second time in 17 - hours. Spokesmen said 34 mortar rounds exploded near the city police station, killing one civilian and wounding three others- More than 100 mortars fell in the city early yesterday, killing 15 persons and wounding 105. IHenry Hits Snag iri Surrender of Slaying Suspect Tay Ninh City, another provincial capital hit hard in yesterday’s attacks, was untmiched but enemy gunners shelled an Anierican base camp three miles west of the city. Spokesmen said ; one American soldier was killed and six were wounded. In Tay Ninh, workers probed through rubble searching for 80 persons listed as missing after the devastating attack. In Tay Ninh, workers probed through rubble searching for 80 persons listed as missing after the devastating attack. MUNITIONS DUMP HIT DETROIT (UPl) — A 20-year-oId Puerto ^can sought in the killing of a Detroit policeman was still at large today, despite the promise of a black separatist leader that the youth would nirrender. Milton R. Henry, a Pcmtiac lawyer, reported late yesterday there would be “a dday” in arranging the surrender of Rafael Viera, last known to be living in New York aty. Viera has been named in a warrant charging him with the slaying of Detroit Patrolihan NDchael Czapski. He was also named in a federal fugitive warrant and has been the subject of a nationwide . Henry, known as Brother Gaidi in the Rep^c of Nbw Africa that claims Viera as a “dt^,” promised Police Commissioner Johannes F. Spreen he would deliver Viera yesterday. •CERTAIN DETAILS’ Enemy gunners fired three rocket-propelled grenades into a government center for Vietcong defectors 37 miles northeast of Saigon. South Vietnamese headquarters said three civilians were wounded. In Saigon, police said terrorists set off a bomb at a transformol* station in Cholon, the Chinese sedion of the capital. But Spreen said that Henry has since told Urn that "certain deti^’’ of the surrender had not been finalized. Police contended Viera was still in New York. Henty claimed he was en route to Detroit. Russia Proposes Talks With China The RNA, which seeks to,set up an independent blade natiem in five southern states, was meeting at the churdi and when CzapaM and patrolman Rkbard Worpbec - sfayiped to investigate oni-fwmed armed men outside, shooting broke out. Respondng officers raided the church. Four persons were found wounded inside when the gunfire ceased and were LAlibuttw arrested. All but two were later freed. SECOND BOND Viera was among those released at the MOSCOW (UPI) - The Soviet Union today offered to start negotiations with Red China in Moscow next Tuesday "or at any other date convenient for the Chinese” in an effort to end their bitter border dispute which has claimed casualties on both sides. The Soviet Foreign ministry handed ,the Red Chinese Embassy in Moscow a diplomatic note proposing the talks late yesterday. The document was reported to be brief and to the point. suggestion (rf pcriice. Another man, Alfred HibUtt, 38, Detroit, was released on an $1,000 b — Sen. Robert F. Kennedy’s assassination by Sirhan Bishara Sirhan was “plain old cold-blooded first-degree | murder,” says the! prosecution. Lynn I D. Compton, chief | deputy district attorney, began the I state’s final argument yesterday with a bitter attack on I the succession of psydiologists whof^<^« testified Sirhan could not have ma- 'SDUOAN* turely and meaningfully premeditated Kennedy’s assassinatiwi last June. NEW YORK (J) - The producer of the hit musical “Hair” has fired two of the stars. And they happen to be the two who wrote the script. The author-actors, James Rado, 29, and Gerome Ragni, 26, were ordered out of the theater Thursday and yesterday and were told that pr^ucer Michael Bqtler had fired them for improvising too much. <' RFK Killing Figure Dies LOS ANGELES W) — Kathy Fulmer, who police once thought might have been “the girl in the polka dot dress” in the Robest Kennedy murder,, is dead of what officers called an overdose of a drug. Miss Fulmer, 23, a go-go dancer, was one of several young women questioned and cleared after Kennedy was slain in Los Angeles last June. Investigating officers said KATHY FULMER Miss Fulmer was found In a coma last Monday in a motel room and that she apparently had taken an overdose of Seconal. Hussein Plan No Shift—Egypt Israeli, Jordan Troops Clash By the Associated Press Arab and Israeli forces Clashed on the Jordanian front today as Egypt denied there was anything new in King Hussein’s six-point Middle East peace plan. An Israeli army spokesman said Israeli troops clashed with Jordanian regulars south of the Sea of Galilee after an Arab guerrilla attack on an Israeli patrol. He said the guerrillas opened fire on the patrol with bazookas at 6:30 a.m., and the Jordanian regulars Joined in with a mortar barrage lasting 2Mi 'Ill thi . ■' , 'Ia ... I of the nation is fri for clear skies and pleasant • Ifbrthe- Padfic Northwest, with showers and sproMliof into the lower Miastoslppl VaH^. . ..'...' '*"t;— .. ,r F / K'Al .. ,| The spokesman said the Israeli forces i returned th# fire without fuffering any '"Casualties. $ . . 'i ' ' A Jordaifian spdiesman said the Israelis beipn shelling South Menshia village at S:4S a.m., stopped briefly amj ARTILLERY DUELS Today’s clash followed artillery duels yesterday across the Jordan River and* the Suez Canal. The semioffleial Egyptian newspaper A1 Ahram, which usually reflects the thinkihg. of President Gamal Abdel Nasser, said today the peace plan outlined Thursday by King Hussein of Jordan did not represent a shift from the previous Arab position on terms for a settlement.: Washington had viewed Board in the last days/of Johnson’s power. PHILADELPHIA W) — The chief of the Philadelphia police civil disobedience squad says the FBI in Boston has unveiled a plot by militant college students to blow up national shrines in Boston and Philadelphia. Ihe FBI in both Philadelphia and Boston declined comment on ;he allegations made yesterday by Lt. George Fend. Wncl spoke of the alleged plot at a hearing for Stephen Fraser, a Temple University student charged with illegal possession of explosives. Fraser is head of the labor committee of the Students fora Democratic Society (SDS). Continental had been set to start serving Hawaii, the Trust Twritories, Samoa, New Zealand and Austrmia from Midwest, Southwest, Rocky Mountain and California cities after the CAB overruled recommendation of Examiner Robert L. Park,that Eastern Air Lines get the new route to Australia. In returning the proceeding to the CAB, Nixon said the South Pacific services competing with Pan American should originate in the East and Midwest, and overfly California. This decision would appear to make Eastern once again a leading contender. NO JUSTIFIC^ONft? The Nixon administration found ho economic Jm^fication for giving Braniff a route to Hawaii by way of Mexico, as the CAB had decided with Johnson’s ap- One of Nixon’s first acttfns as President was to suspend Johnson’s route awards and reopen the ^ase. Unconfirmed stories circulating in the Washington rumor mill and in print held that Johnson arranged late last year for his favorite airlines to get cushy new Pacific runs. But White House sources said President Johnson, aware of the sensitivity of the case, avoided talking to congressmen or airline representatives about it. Rooc/ Weight Curbs Due to Be Eased Two 'Hair' Stars Fired The Oakland County Road Commission announced today that it will lift its springtime weight restriction^ on all but a few county roads at 6 a.m. Monday. Weight limitations will remain in force on two streets and two subdivisions in Avon Township. They are South Boulevard from Adams to Oooks and Adams Road from s Walton to Silverbell, as well as Bellarmine Hills and Christian Hills subdivisions. Ray Sues on Contracts NASHVILLE, Tenn. (M — James Earl ' Ray has charged in a federal suit that his former lawyer and biographer were more interested in money ‘ than in his right to a fair trial. Ray asked yesterday that an estimated $1 million ' worth of contracts with his biographer, William Bradford I Huie of Hartselle, I Ala., and his former RAY attorney, Percy Foreman of Houston, Tex., be nullified. In- Farmington Township, restrictions will stay on Lytle Road from Gill to Drake and in the | Kendallwood and Staman Acres subdivisions. The High Hill subdivision in Orion Township will also remain under the springtime restrictions. i of the danger of road I breakup due to the recent thaw and anticipated rains, no i overweight permits will be issued for the next ten days to two weeks, according to the road commission. Epidemic Hits Pakistan KARACHI, Pakistan (AP) - Three persons have died in a cholera epidemic in Khulna dty. East Pakistan, officials announced last night. Sources said ^ring the last seven days 203 cholera patients were admitted to local hospitals, 52 were detained and the rest received emergency treatment. Birmingham Urban Design Plan's Aims Are Outlined BIRMINGHAM — City commissioners fielded questions for the first time on Birmingham’s Urban Design Plan earlier this week. Residents generally appeared pleased with the concept of the $800,000 plan, which will be implemented over a four-year period in accordance with a priority system. " Majbr aims of the design plan include: • Altering—and hopefully stopping problems—of the central business district traffic flow through establishment of a “ring road” system around the business area. • Preserving the, community as a retail drawing card. • Heading off future “erosion” of the downtown district through implementation of a pedestrian-oriented parklike atmosphere via establishment o f planters, trees, widened and brick-paved sidewalls, fountains and sidewalk' benches. PRESENTA’nONS Numerous presentations of the. Urban Design Plan have been made to civic clubs, property owners organizations and other interested groups. Thursday’s session at the Community House, however, was the first opportunity the general public has had to question the City Commission on the Design Plan. Most of the questions of “concern” from the audience of approximately 75 persons dealt with the plan’s effects on the traffic situation, provisions for multiple-family housing developments and parking. ■ Commisisoners explained the main entrances to the central business district^Maple and Woodward—will never be closed to traffic. Entrances, however, may be closed to cross traffic. There a're no plans for establishment of a mall completely closed to traffic, commissioners noted. TOWN-HOUSE DEVELOPMENT Residents were told that the Urban Design Plan does calf for establishment of town-house development probably in the area now occupied by auto debtor agencies off Woodward. Commissioners said town-house cOn-structfon, which would include large tracts of "green-type” areas would b§ the extent of any further multiple housing type dwellings construction. Several persons asked about plans for additional parking facilities, particularly in the area across from the Community House on Bates Avenue. ■ Residents were advised that engineering and planning studies call for more parking facilities in -this area both overhead and underground. “Nothing has been done nor will be d(/ne Un the near future until financing is available. Commissioner Ruth Mc-Namee said. Other questions concered rooftop signs in the business areas, which the commission pointed out, will be prohibited according to the Urban Design Plan’s provisions. then resumed again at 6:45 a.m. He said the Jordanians suffered no losses, but claimed five Israeli soldiers were hit by Jordanian gunners. ^F WlrtsSMt COUNTY PAIR SENTENCED — Beverly Hills youths/Cralig Simon! (left) and Ross G. Witthoeft both 17 were sentenced yesterday in the knife slaying of q. deveidpinent Hussein’s statement Thurs-44 Boston College student last August. Slmr^l recelvM a 10-20 year sefttence for ‘ ‘ ' mainslaughtor. Whltthoeft got p suspended sentence'of 3-5 years as kn accessory day thaii one point in his peace plan ■ * ‘ ■ .................righto would give IsrSel fUl) navigation in the Suez Cattol and the OuK of Aqaba. to tmanslaughler, but also got 5>10 years for stealing. Hiey are shown with Plymouth, Mass., Sheriff Adnah Harlow. .» i , \ Strong in Women s Opinions on Abortion One obvious advantage of modeling is the line of colorful, swinging ensembles to choose from agrees LaVonne Reschke (Mrs. Frank) (left) and Anne Paige (Mrs. Carl) whilt picking up their outfits for, “Fashion Orbit," slated by the church-women of the Church of the Advent, the April 23 showing, with clothing furnished by Peggy’s Bloomfield Fashion Shop at The Pontiac Mall, will be held at the Rotunda Inn. Mrs. Reschke resides on Pine View' Drive, West Bloomfield Township, and Mrs. Paige, Orchard Lake. Bride Should Summer Fashions, Luncheon Consider Color Spcfnsored by Church Group for Ensemble By EUZABETH L. POST Of The Emily Post Institute Dear Mrs. Post: My 18-year-old daughter is getting married this summer. She had the misfortune of having a baby last year, but it died after only living one hour. She was not married. She would like to know if she can go down the aisle in a white gown; and is it proper to have a big church wedding? Also, is it proper for her to have a shower? All of her friends knew of her condition, and they were all for her one hundred per cent — Mrs. M. ★ ★ ★ Dear Mrs. M.: Your daughter has never been married before, and the fact that she made an unfortunate mistake some time ago should not prevent her from having as large a chuith wedding as she wishes. Showers are in order, too. She should not wear a pure white gown. White is a traditional symbol of virginity and you can be sure there will be snickers and whispers among insensitive acquaintances if she wears a white dress. She can certainly wear a long wedding gown, but choose a very, very pale color; a mere tinge of pink, blue or yellow will counteract any criticism, and at the same time be youthful, beautiful and appropriate. TWOMNGS Dear Mrs. Post: I was given a signet ring about 35 years ago which I never remove. My wife is desirous of having another one made fqr ihe — with diamonds, yet. I would like to know if it would be considered ostentatious for a male to wear a ring on each hand? - Bob ★ ★ ★ Dear Bob: Yes, it would. A signet ring belongs on the little finger of your left hand or right hand, if you wear a wedding ring, and should not be set with any jewels. If your wife wants to give you a gift suggest a set of cuff-links or a tie-clip with the same insignia as your ring. The latest wWd on warm weather wardrobes will be the topic of the day, with “Fashion Orbit,” April 23, sponsored by the churchwomen of the Church of the Advent. The showing, which will feature day evening wear from Peggy’s Bloomfield Fashion Shop at The Pontiac Mall, will be held at the Rotunda Inn. Luncheon is included in the program which begins atll^30a.m. MODELS Models for the fashion spree, chaired by Mrs. Dirk Millett, are Mrs. Frank Reschke, Mrs. Thomas Branch, Mrs. Leamon Hunt, Mrs. Richard Jacobs, Mrs. Albert Matisse, Mrs. Carl Paige, Mrs. Robert Paul arid Mrs. Arthur Sackrison. * ,* , * Reservations may be made by contacting Mrs. Stanley Lewis of Farming-ton. Baby sitting service will be made available at the church. (EDITOR’S NOTE: This is the fiftk in a series of articles on alfortion and possible changes in the law.) BY JANET OPEIX/ Women's Editor, The Pontiac Press Although the United States is the melting pot of the world, with people from probably every other country, it has remained amazingly Puritanical. It Antique Show Slated Tuesday The 17th annual Antique Show and Sale, sponsored by the churchwomen of All Saints Episcopal Church, will begin Tuesday at 11 a.m. in the church on Williams Street. Running through Thursday, the show will feature its usual display of antique quilts as part of the decoration. A quilt, handmade by the church women , will bc«old. * * * Buffet luncheon will be served each day from 11:30 a.m. to *2 p.m. with an “express table” for business people who have limite;fl time. In addition, the balcony tea room will be open during the entire show. COMMITTEE General chairmen pf the show which raises funds to support missionary projects at home and abroad are Mrs. Charles Crittenden and Mrs. Arnold Thingstad. They are being assisted by Mesdames: Robert C. Trtcker Jr., Frederick Cockle, Palmer Strang, Charles Main, William Isgrigg, James Kitchen, Arthur Thomas, Horace Hall, John Riley, William Stricklin and William Maybury. Others are Bruce Meixsell, Marjorie Baker and Clara Petford. Tickets may be purchased at the door or at any of the Episcopal churches in the area. is as if that first band of dissidents from the Church of England who landed on Plymouth Rock in 1620 had put an Indelible stamp on American thinking/ This reaction capie u^ agqin and aBain in my interviews with women on ismor^ tion. Sex is sinful; illegal Sfk demands that one be punished. If a woman becomes pregnant out of wedlock, let her have the baby and suffer. It serves her right. That sounds hard and intolerant and hardly in the Judeo-Christlan spirit. But it came out time after time. Abortions are all right for married women who need or want them, but not for the unmarried'unless they’re vicUmis of rape or incest. OPINION HOLDS “It won’t help young people any to have completely free abortion laws.” “Young girls might take advantage of a liberalized law.” “If a girl thinks she is woman enough to carry on as a woman, then she must accept responsibility as a woman and the results of what her actions are.’’ (This from a 16-year-old.) “If abortion is easily available, more girls will be promiscuous.” “If you’re going to give them a little liberty, they may take a lot.” “In case of rape, abortion is better for the girl; But if she’s a hard-headed girl who just ran out with the boys and got pregnant, sure, let her go through with it and have her baby.” All the groiips became involved in discussing what a liberal abortion law Fund Drive Slow might do to the morals of young people. It is evident that this subject worries mothers. SEX EDUCAITON^ Bofh the teenagers and a group of profOsslbnal women talked at great length about the need for good sex education from the preschool age. Th«y the need for better communication between parents and other adults and today’s children. But ovcrriding'it all is a concern for morality. Monday: Every woman should have a choice. JANET ODELL Mansion Is Too Costly Calendar SATURDAY Eastern Star Oakland County Association, 7:30 p.m.. First Federal Savings of Oakland. “April Showers tard Party'i; Tickets may be purchased at the door. j MONDAY '/ I PEO Sisterhood, chapter CL 12:15 I p.m., Maybee Road home of Mrs. | W. H. Chapman, Mrs. J. H. Cowen j assisting. “Reflections from My Heart” by Mrs. L. G. Rowley. A Woman’s National Farm and | Garden Association, Birmingham branch, 12:30 p.m., Birmingham Community House, tea’. Guest speaker, Mrs. Allen Carter, “The Lore and Lure of Bird Banding.” Church Women United, Pontiac Council, 1 p.m., Kethany Baptist Church. ' Waterford Child Study aub I, 8 p.m.. Private Drive Dome of Mrs. Thomas Follis with Mrs. William Emmerson as co-hostess. “Helping Your Child Keep in Step , with the Future” by Mrs. John ^ Alfes and Mrs. Robert Lawyer. Wofiieni «2Gdion/ Spokesman SEAMs to Feel American Male Losing Ground .4'. J* i Cultural Calendar it of major cultural events in Michigan today DETROIT IXi — Here is a through Friday, April 18: ART BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Cranbrook Galleries, Craribrdok Institute of Arts: Sixth Biennial National Religious Art Exhibition. 150 works of major religious artists. Through April 27. Tues.-Fri. 1-9 p.m.; Sat.-Sun. 1-6 p.m. DETROIT — Institute of Arts: “The Graphic Art of Rolf Nesch,” creator of the metal print. Through April 27. Wed.-iSuri. 9:30 a.m.-S:30 p.m.; Tues. 9:30 a.m.-9:30 p.m. DETROIT — Detroit Artists Market: “Seven Black Artists.” Through April 17. Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. DETROIT — Community Arts Gallery, Wayne State University: “Negro Art and Culture,” cosponsored by Wayne State, New Detroit Inc. and Detroit Public Library. Through April 27. ' BIRMINGHAM — Bloomfield Art Association: Michigan Watercolor Society Exhibition. April 13-May 4. Tues^-Sun. 2-5 p.m. MUSIC DETROIT — Ford Auditorium: Detroit Symphony Orchestra, Sixten Ehrling conducting with pianist Andre Watts. April 12, 8:30 p.m. DETROIT — Light G6ard Armory: Cabaret “Pops’* Concert /yvith the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, Arthur Fiedler conducting, and pianist Beth Rhodes. April 16-17, 8:30 p.m. UNION LAKE — Hi^land Lakes Campus, Oakland Community College: Highland Pop Festival. April 13,2-8 p.m. THE4TRB V DETROIT — Hilberry Classic Theatre: “The Visit,” by Friedrich Duer-renmatt. ApHl 16-17-18, 8:30 p.m. DETROITWayne State University Bonstelle Theatre: “Ring Round the Moon,” by Jean Anouilh. April 12, 17-20, Thurs.-Sat. 8:30 p.m.; Sun. 2:30 p.m. / DETROIT University of Detroit Theatre: "A Lion in Winter.” April 12-13, 8:30 p.m. ROCHESTER — Meadow Brook Theatre, Oakland University; “Troilus arid Cresside.” April 17-May 18. First week; Tues.-Sat. 8:15 p.m.; Sun. 6:30 I p.m.; matinees Fri.-Sat. 2 pm, second through fifth weeks: matinees Wed-I liiurs. 2 p.m. ^ , i ’ ; ANN ARBR (AP*) — Hang on, men, help may be on the way. At least it will be if Carlton M: Brown, ■ self appointed spokesman for the American male has his way. Brown and five colleagues who hid their identities lik^ a wnnan hides her age — banded together this week to form the Emancipation of the American Male. SEAM Called SEAM for short, the group says its goal is to ri^tore the male “to his rightful place at the head of the family.” Brown contended the American male has “spent too much time away from our homes chasing the buck and too much time away from our families watching television.” WWW Brown described himself as an employe of a mental health organization. "He said his associates include a psychologist, a newspaper ^itor and a psychologist but he declined any other informatiem on them, Brown summarized his group’s feelings thusly: “There are millions of people in America who have gone through hell with their families, in one way or another, and who are waking up to the fact that there is something very wrong in a country that has nine million widows, eiglitt million fathers whom deserted their families, 20 million mentally ill persons, six million alcoholics and wight million homosexuals, many of them reluctant. SEAM, he said, would seek to offset the “proliferation of militant feminist organizations” and would advise men on how to regain control of their families and coach women on the art of pleasing and holding onto their husbands.” SEAM also aims at “preserving the family, while encouraging a healthy polarity between the sexes,and extolling .the sanctity of ntMe and female roles” A4oy6r Taylor to Give Welcoming Speech Mayor William H. Taylor is scheduled to make the speech of welcome when the State convention of Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority takes place at Kingsley Inn April 25 through 27. Convention cochairtpen are Mrs. Fred Mueller "and Mrs. Joseph Orosey, bofh ' of Drayton Plains and the Beta Chi chapter which will host the affair. Theme of the convention is the “Wild while h'eeing the American male from “discripiinatory divorce, alimony and child custody laws.” WWW “It is time to get away from the TV, comic-strip boob image of the American male who exists only as a smt of servant straight.man fm* a nagging wife and her smart inouth kids,” he concluded in an LANSING (UPI) - Those motorized , drapes, the gold-and-crystal chandelier and the hideaway bar in the proposed governor’s mansion are providing too rich for political {diilanthropists, forcing Gov. William G. Milliken to defer his order with a Lansing moving firm. Milliken and his wife, Helen, won’t move from their two-bedroom apartment in East Lansing to the posh governor’s residence along the Grand River in southwest Lansing until the $250,000 fund drive to purchase the furnishings is successful. Reportedly, the campaign, is headed by a committee of former governors, is $100,000 short. Plans to obtain $25,000 pledges from select industrialists have be«i junked. APRIL DEADLINE However, Senate Majority Leader mil Lockwood, RrSt. Louis, said indications are the goal .will be met by the end of April, after foundations and other organizations interested in contributing to the drive hold their monthly meetings. “The delay is only temporary,” Lockwood said. “We’ll get the mon^ by the end of the month, and the governor ♦can move In then.” The Millikens and their family cat . have been on. standby for two months now. Ihltialiy, the delay was attributed to confusion over deed restrictions but that was cleared up by the attorney general March 18. The mansion, valued at $500,000 without the furnishings, was donated to the state a Lansing trucking executive Howard Sober, ’The gift included a provision the state would* pay for the furnishings, many of them priceless an- Mrs. Herman Stenbuck, Owego Drive, will be guest qf honor May 4 at a dinner celebrating the 21st anniversary of the State of Israel. Long a volunteer $n religious and civic affairs, as well as head of the Temple Beth Jacob Cooperative Nursery, Mrs. Stenbuck is leaving in June to take up residence in Israel. The dinner at Congregation B’nai Israel is open to the public. Leon Sirlin is ticket chairman. Vulgar Display by Youths Upsets a Family Gathering By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN picked a comfortable chair in the DEAR ABBY: Libby, my 17-year-old comer. He sat down, and she sat on top niece, brought her boyfriend to the of him. and they spent the entire evening grandparents’ for Sunday supper. She that way. She couldn’t keep her hands didn’t ASK if she could bringi^him. She off him. He didn’t say a wwd. He just just brought him. grinned and whispered something to Even without teeth, there wasn’t a prighter smile on the entire pier than this one flashed by tiny Valefie Summers as she met her sailor dad, Charles Summers, for the first time Friday at Norfolk, Vo. Summers is a member of the crew of the destroyer VSS Du Pont, which returned to Norfolk after seven months off Vietnam, | 'ff' Libby once In a while. It’s a wonder he didn't grab her and head for the nearest bedroom. It was disgusting. ★ ★ * < After everyone left. Grandpa was all shook up to think that his lovely young granddaughter would throw herself at a boy that way. “Just asking for trouble,” he says. And Grandma was in tears. All the while Libby’s parents were sitting across the room like two stuffed sparrows on a limb. My husband says 1 should mind my own business—that Libby has parents to tell her how to act. Should 1 say something to those stupid parents? Or should I say something to Libby? Or better yet, can YOU say something? AUNTIE DEAR AUNTIE: A 17-year-oId who would behave this way in the presence of her parents either doesn’t know any better, or doesn't care what anyone thinks, And parents who would sit in silence during such a performance are either helpless or gutless. If you think It will help Libby, tell'her the facts of Ufa. But hurry! e A ■*, Everybody has a problem. What'i yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Midi. 48056 and'enclose a stamped, aelf-ad* dressed envelope. A * ★ * For Abby** new booklet “What Tie#- agers Want to Know,” send $1.00 to i|U>- f WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE: ■ WILLIAM D. 'HAMPTON ‘ PONTIAC AREA t REPRESENTATIVE T Opardting through Oakland County's Farm Bureau Insurance Group Agency managed by Laverne Spotts, Bill will present one of Michigan's most complete insurance portfolios. This total coveragb includes a fuH line of insurance for business and commercial operations . . . which can now be made available to everyone. As a graduate of Michigan State University's Fire and Casualty Institute, Bill will develop sales and customer service for Farm '’Bureau Insurance Group's agency located at 5736 Williams Lake ' Road, Drayton Plains. Bill,, his wife. Sherry, and their 3 children live in Pontiac. For professional insurance service, PHONE 674-0453. FARM BUREAU INSURANCE GROUP FtmBunmsMutiM • Fmm Burnu Lift • Communiif Senia. LANSING How does Fiat doit for the price?] This It the sport car to seel From the Bertone body styling to the all-vinyl interior. Extras, too, at no extra cost... Grimaldi Imported Car Co. 900 OAKLAND AVfe FE 5-9421 Hazel Park Opens ,21st Season Monday Hazel Park Race Track opens opening day turnout could its twenty-first season Monday with prospects bright for its most successful thoroughbred meetings. If the weather is favorable, a crowd of more than 18,000 is expected for the initial" card which features the $10,000 inaugural handicap. Ten speed specialists will go to the post for thiji six-furlong sprint. Post parade for the first race will begin at 3:20 p.m. Nobody is brash enough to come right out and say so, but there is a possibility that the ceed last year’s all-time record assembly of 19,751 fans who bet $1,381,55^ Hark the Herald, R. T. Dolese’s Fleet Bay, is the early choice in the featured inaugural handicap. vPITtSBHRGH (AP) - Bob lyioo^e pitched the Pittsburgh Pirates to their fqurth straight victory Friday with a five hitter over Philadelphia, 7-1, on a 12-hit attack that included Jerry May’s second home run. PCHS Trackmen Suffer Beating in First Outing Pontiac Catholic didn’t have enough depth Friday afternoon Dearborn Sacred Heart spoiled the Titans’ track opener with a 70-48 victory on Northern High School’s, cinders. The Titans scored well in the field events, taking a first in the high jump with Kellie Dean and a first in the pole vault with Herb Larson, pips three seconds and two thirds. However, their chief points in the running events were scored by Pat Lenz’s victory in the ' two-mile run. Chuck Amshay’s win in the half mile, and Tim Boyer’s triumph in the 100-yard . They inanaged only two seconds. SACRED HEART 7#, P. CATHOLIC rr..... . I. ...19 n»mn ( ..............lelght 5-8. LONG JUAAP-Morgan (SH). T Boy [PC). VWrlo (PC), distance I8-7V. POLE VAULT-Herb Larson (PC), Boyer (PC), Sm'*" ’ * SHOT PUT-Ouolletle (SH), Dei ean (PC), SS-V,. TWO-MILE RUN—Pat Leni Mclnernay (SH), Bigelow (PC) 'PCI- RE LAY—sacred -------------- ------- (Blaly, Svechota, Kessler, Jakubtak), ):40.4. M(LE RUN—Schlafl (SH), Arclier (SH), assani (PC), 5:07. 120 HIGH HURDLES—Cameron (SH), lean (PC), L. Boyer (PC), :1*.9.___ no RUN—Charles Amshay (PC), tevenson (SH), Wilson (SH),,3:17.5. 440 DASH—Jakublak (SH), Morgan SH), LInsenman (PC), :S5.0. too DASH—Tim Boyar (PC), Svechota (SH), Albrecht (PC), " ” bnjr MiDrecnF truir 180 LOW HURDLES—Cameron Boyer (PC), VIdrIo (PC'. i 920 DASH—Kessler (SH), Bailey ‘ E RELAY—Sacred H KRES6E MIRACLE MILE STORE ORLY Square Lake atTalacraph Rd. WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL 1 Year Servloe Warranty ani Parts 1969 Models FREE MOWER IMMEDIATE DEIVERY Accetaorieg Available 7 H.P. GARDEN TRACTOR a With 32" Twin Blades • 10" (tear Hi-Flotation Wheels • 13" Front H!-Flotation Wheels • 8 Spoodc, 6 Fonivard — 2 Reverse • Padded Seot — Trailer Hitch • Haight to Hood 30" • 7 Horsepower Brlggt & Strotton Engino w/Recoil Starter >297 wa— UWN FERTILIZER BO lb. Bae 10-6^ 8ep*r gnallty fbnraU for |E«nM,.ieirdraBa pbnti, flow- W ■ V I •nRiM»bniM.50UM.oov«n ■ gjWO m. feet.______ ■ 22” 3 NJ*. Power Mower U>aOS a ST1UTT0N DiaUIE SaleMea MICHIGAN PEAT r- A fine soil conditioner! IVInted instruciioiiR un boic. ?78 24*’ 5 H.P. BRIGGS & STRATTON RIDER MOWER $11088 mm. 36” OVERALL HEIGHT$Gg7 ENTRIES F Isl—$2700 Claiming; Blg'SSs, Windy G^ames 7iM£?$270o'’ci«)mlnB. ■'sacllmber Marimick No Go»lp Abbeylandi Fierce Lov Sth—13000 Deoage b 7» CH*-He Rur Claiming; I Mile: Relllm' Fra Honcho Velvet Brass Roberton *tb-$3300 Clal Ben Brud a^SStha River Student Half Plate Preston M. Demagogue Northern Joy Royal Cai Amber Song Dos Equli Hark the Herald Gurkha Yorkville Nash--'* 7IH-S3300 Starter Hdp.; 1 „., . l/t< Milas: . ...... >Vegas Frontier Gal Wherefore a-Rue's Admiral Encanlador c-Switt Destiny -Neotllo _ ^ Kay Roy Turkey Foot R Pirates Add 4th Straight in Home Start Tprre,/who had oply his/ fitst If at bats/this An opening day crowd of 31,641 at Forbes Field saw Moose tighten up after yielding home run to Johnny Callison in the second inning. May’s homer over the left field scoreboard opening the third tied .the score, and the Pirates took the lead bh May’s single, a sacrifice and Matty Alou's single in the fifth. rappbd a single, a double Bnd a homer Friday as the St. Louis Cardinals defeated the New York Mets 6-3 for their victory of the season.- The Cardinals, who have won tlie National League pennant the past two years, lost their first three games to Pittsburgh. Torre, acquired last month from Atlanta for Orlando Cepe-da, singled in the first inning Rookie B()b Robertson’s single and Bill Mazeroskie’s sacrifice fly drove in the two runs in the sixth and a double by Alou and singles by Richie Hebner Willie Stargell increased the margin to 6-1 in the seventh. Moose helped send the Phils down to when he singled in the eighth after Freddie Patek walked. Pa-telf sc()red the final run on Alou’s sacrifice fly. Philadelphia ........ Pittsburgh .......... ■ -phnson, Wagner Moose and Me,............... . . ohnson, 0-1. HRs—Philadelphia, < I Pittsburgh, Miy 1 (2) Cards Gain First Victory NEW YORK (AP) - JCM hit in after Vada Pinson had doubled home Lou Brock / Bullard Holds Lead in Magnolia Classic HATTIESBURG, Miss. (AP) - Jim Bullard held a one-stroke lead today as the $35,000 PGA Magnolia State Golf Classic moved intd its second round. The young rookie fired a five-uhder par 32-33-65 over the 35-35-70 Hattiesburg Country Club course, racing up six birdies and a bogey. Rives McBee had five birds in their fourth defeat |,jg 32.^4^. His one bogey came a missed eight-inch putt. The event is the PGA’s first satellite tournament of the year, staged under a year^tld policy of prov^g action for pros not involveain i an invitational tour-nament;such as the Rasters, under way in T*hen he triggered a two-ruri Durst in the third wuh a duuble and in the seventh sealed the Cards’ triumph with, his first home run, a 400-foot blast well over the left field wall. All of his hits were off Met starter Jerry Koosman. METS RALLY The Mets rallied in the eighth, scoring a run with no outs on singles by Cleon Jones, Ed Charles and Ron Swoboda plus Jerry Grote’s sacrifice fly. But Joe Hoener replaced Gary Waslewski, who had relieved starter Steve Carlton after the first two singles, and pitched out of the jam by getting pinch-hitter Duffy Dyer on a pop and pinch-hitter A1 Weis or grounder. The Mets scored their first two runs in the sixth on successive singles by Rod Caspar Ken Boswell and Jones and an error by shortstop Dal Maxville on Swoboda’s grounder.' St. Louis added two in the ninth on Pinson’s double, an intentional walk to Torre and Mike Shannon’s double. Jones two-run homer in the Mets’ ninth made it close. A ir I. LoulJ .................... .. ew York . ......... 000 002 012-5 12 a Carlton, Waslewski (8), Hoerner (I) and McCarvar; Koosman, Taylor (8). McAndraw (7) and Grote. W—Carlton, 1- 0. I Koosman, B>1. HRs—SI. Louis, Torre (1); New York, J--- TRY 6 months for only *79 month (’69 Font Fateon) Equipped with auto, trans., radio, W. S.W., Power Steering, Wheel Covers. All Maintenance Included 1,000 Free Miles per month RENT-A-CAR *3^ Ford Authorind Lgatlng Syttan TURNER LEASING Co. 647-4990 2915 E. Maple at Coolidge , ., «/' s.i,.v ST eigelupfer u.e. eAviNee eoNoe OraugG JnioG snuhin ^214 Hosnz Baby Food LIGHT Spzy ShoztGxiing New rRBeOOM SHARBe Pork&Biians IS: 134 CVAPORATID PotMilk