Joining of Private, Public School Aid Bills Is Hinted
From Our New* Wire* LANSING — Bills for tax aid to public and parochial schools may be consolidated into a single measure In a move that could force foes of parochiaid to either vote for the program or doom the public schools.
House Speaker William A. Ryan yesterday said the surprise move* sure to be opposed by antipafochiald forces,
could come this month to assure both public and private school systems they will have the money to keep their doors open this fall.
R y a n, D-Detroit, made the announcement shortly after the House .Education Committee voted, 7-5 with one absention, to recommend passago of the major parochiaid bill before the i960 session. The Ux hind outlay was boosted
from $40 million to million prior to the predictable ballot.
Ryan was not specific on how the marriage of the bills would occur. He said, only that /‘some sort of arrangement" may be ironed out by the leaders of both parties and sponsors of .the tax aid legislation*
FINANCING 6f MEASURE •	7 ' / /
The education committee’s action
shifted the parochiaid spotlight to the Hpuse Appropriations Committee, which must say how the measure would be financed.
Hie measure —••facing heavy opposition from such groups as the Michigan Education Association and the Michigan Federation' of Teachers ^— would give state funds to intermediate school ..districts for 'the purchase , oi
The Weather
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educational services from private and ndftpublic schools.
Recent polls, however, have shown a majority of Senate members opposing the bill. House sentiment is uncertain, Senate Minority Leader Sander Levin, D-Berkley, meanwhile, called op Gov. William Milliken to “reverse hl s ; timetable" "for confronting the' issue'of ’ educational tax rafoim. ~	; / . y.
, Levin predicted I "a succession of YoungstoWns” — me Ohio city where deficits forced school closings last year/ “At the end of the last school year, 75 Michigan districts had deficits of over $20 million,.’’Levin said. “Nor can our
large urban districts be expected to eqpo with the crucial problems which they face, if they are plagued by imminent financial disaster,” *	1 v
Levin blasted Milllken’s statements that his recommended budget for 1969-70 is inviolable. /
“No budget can be sacred when it falls so far short of/ the . demands ortho** educational system," Levin said. .
,	* f * ' '	, ' '
“The governor must .choose one of three courses,” he added, "deficit financing, a tax Increase or a drastic cutback in education opportunity for tbs children of Michigan." ' • 1 ’ >
VOL. 127
PONTIAC PRESS
■* Asks State Aid Hike
NO. 47
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1969
f ★ ★ ★ ■
—fi.8 PAGES
Ike Given Final Salute
*/ •	b > „ 7, *“ ,	• ' ... ’ ‘ * ■ ;	/
in Heartland He Loved
ABILENE, Kan. (AP) - The body of Dwight David Eisenhower was laid to rest today at the end of a long trail that, carried him to the-pinnacle of American military and political power.
Related Stories, Pages A-2, E-9
- The tomb of the 34th president of the United States was a vault—next to that of a long-dead son—beneath the floor of
City Gets Grant for Housing Plan
A grant of $3,043,364 to provide 197 units of low-cost housing in Pontiac fob the elderly has been approved by the office of Housing and Urban Development (HDD), it Was announced this morning by Rep. Jack McDonald, R-19th District.
The funds will provide the city with a high-rise apartment dwelling at Michigan and Anderson with, twin six* story towers connected by- a one-story recreation building.
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The ftmds will go to the Pontiac Housing Commission under the Congressional “turn-key” program for low-cost housing.	i •
Charles Langs Inc. will construct the project and when completed the city will pay Langs for the property. Langs, a. Pontiac developer, received approval for his site plan from the Pontiac Planning Commission March 19. Construction could start early next month and be completed late next year.
* ★ # <
Roy MacAfee, housing director, said the HUD grant now puts 431 units of low-cost housing for the elderly within reach of the city. Langs is also buildfflg a similar project with 234 units at Auburn and Carriage Circle where first rentals are .expected to be available late this year.
The housing units, will be available to elderly persons or couples at rents that range as low as $30 per month. Income maximums now allowable in the units are $3,900 yearly for a couple.
a tiny- chapel near the Eisenhower Library in the quiet farm town of his youth-
.★	'* Sr •
Cannon boomed a 21-gun salute and riflemen loosed three volleys.
A bugler sounded Taps, the soldier’s farewell.
MAMIE HANDED FLAG
As the honor guard handed the folded stars and stripes that hpd" covered the five-star geherhl’s plain, GI coffin, to his widow, the strains of the West Point alma mater were heard by the hundreds massed in silence on the grounds, of the Eisenhower Center.
The train bearing the body and the former president’s family had pulled Into this town of 1,000 around dawn, after a long journey from Washington and a state funeral.
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A military honor guard watched over the cpffin hr its aged baggage car until the beginning of the final tribute.
It was then transferred to a hearse for a 45-minute procession through the., streets of Eisenhower’s boyhood home town. .
DIGNITARIES FOLLOW
Dignitaries — including his vice president for eight years. President Nixon-
followed in the procession behind Mrs. Eisenhower and the hearse as it wound its way toward the chapel.
A brief prayer service was held on the steps of the Eisenhower Library.
* -Sr *
Only the family and close friends were admitted tor the final moments in the tiny chapel, some 189-yards away.
Words of the burial service were carried through loudspeakers to the crowds outside.
Then , the Eisenhower family left the chapel before the lowering of the casket into its vault, and headed for seclusion.
Pontiac State Hospital’s medical superintendent appealed to a state legislative committee in Lansing yesterday* for more money to increase the hospital’s staff and repair some of its ' drafty windows.
Dr. Donald W. Martin told the Senate Appropriations committee that the hospital could face an operating deficit . of up to. $3.5 million next year “if we had all the people we needed.” .
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But Dr. Martin told the committee he would settle for “only the highest priorities” amounting to $375,000 beyond the nearly $1'2 million, including federal funds, recommended for PSH by Gov,
, William Milliken.
The $35-million budget increase is ‘/what we’d need if we did the job we’d like,” Dn. Martin said.
• - • a
POINTS TO STUDY He cited a hospital study which indicated the staff level should be increased from 1,150 to 1,457. The superintendent told the committee in his annual budget presentation for 1969-70:
“We continue in many areas with the same staffing deficiencies we.have been struggling with for years — with entire wards still left uncovered at times.
★ ■ ★ ★ J
“‘With the resources available we’re able to give only a fraction in the people requiring our help the kind of attention needed.”
The hospital probably will not end the fiscal year in the red, Gerald Bax, the
hospital’s nonmedlcal administrative officer, has said. j_ £ Hf * J
MINOR CUTBACKS Although the mental hospital la presentiiy running a deficit, minor cutbacks in office supplies and in personnel are being made to break even, according ,
. to Bax. Dr. Martin called for increases of: -s
e $175,000 for 26 positions to relieve a nursing shortage in carle of the elderly.
•	$63,350 to cover the half-year coats
of salaries for personnel working in a new food services building,.scheduled for completion in December. *'	! : ,,
•	$75,000 for 10 positions In tha adolescent children’s program,
•	.$50,000 in capital outlay hinds “to replace some of the most detective win- »'• dows in the (90-year-old) main building.’*^ That, Dr. Martin said, would help alleviate a roam heating problem.
e $12,000 to supplement stipends of four psychiatric residents whose salaries are paid by the federal government, wee
Gov. Milliken’s budget request for the hospital “provides only for a continuation of present programs” which in sbme cases are below minimum needs, Dr. Martin has said.
Meanwhile, Rep. Loren D. Anderson, R-Waterford Township, yesterday urged the House Policy Committee to act favorably on his resolution to look Into widespread inefficiency and waste of tax funds in the state’s $22-million mental health program.
Judge Praft Heads Study on Grand Jury Revision
IKE’S TRAIL ENDING—A color guard precedes the hearse bearing the body of former President Dwight D. Eisenhower through the business section of Abilene, Kan., today,
«	-	tf Wirephot*
en route from the railroad station to the Eisenhower Center for funeral rites.
fn Today's Press
3-Day Measles Three school districts In the county will participate in vaccine test — PAGE A-4.
Pontiac Schools Two-prohged attack on discrimination planned — PAGE B-7.
Holy Week
Area churches schedule services - PAGE A-8.
Area News ................A-4
Astrology ...............5*1*
Bridge ................. B-ll
Crossword Puzzle ........E*19
Comics ..................
Editorials	•«
Food Section ............B-17
Lenten Series	S'4
Markets .................
Obituaries	■ •••••
Sports	E-l—E-4
Theaters .....	•
TV and Radio Program* Vietnam War News	A-l
Wilson, Earl ...
Women’s Pago* B-I-B*
State Board for	Sought
LANSING (UPI)A bill to establish a state board for the fledgling Michigan College of Osteopathic Medicine (MCOM) at Pontiac emerged yesterday from the Senate ..Education Committee.
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The measure, which is frowned upon by the state’s medical doctors, now goes to the appropriations committee, which
could provide the first tax funds for the school, ,
The board would consist of eight members appointed by the governor. Its, primary purpose would bo to govern file institution and receive monies for its
Temperatures Falling in Area
Temperatures are expected to fell steadily today to ■ low of 20 to 25 tonight. RAin ending today will leave skies clear tonight.	f
Tomorrow will be mostly fair and cold. There’s a chance of rain Friday.
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According to the five-day forecast, temperatures will average near the normal highs of 48, to 04, and normal lows of 28 to 34 tomorrow through Monday •
Precipitation Will total, about OIW-fourth of an inch In rain or anow, mostly this weekend.
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Thirty-six was	tha	low	temperature
before $	a m. In downtown	Ponuae. The
2 p.m. reeding wae 3$. p tt ;.	;
Hie Michigan State Medical Society has recommended the Legislature expand facilities et Michigan, Wayne State and Michigan State universities to include the granting of a doctor of osteopathy degree rattier than spending tax funds for a separate school for osteopaths.
But the Michigan Association of Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons Is going aheed with plans to Admit a 16-member class at Pontiac next fall with or without state funds. A donation program Is under way to finance e $500,880 classroom building.
™A* recent sluSyliy the medlcatsoclety shows that 12,400 more physicians and Surgeons will be .needed by 1970 And 10,000 in 1080 and the osteopaths feel they can help fill the order with their own school.
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Ground was broken last November for the first MCOM building at Auburn and Opdyke on Pontiac’s east side.
The college expects to complete, construction of the entire school in 1971 and plans a freshman medical class of 64 studepta in 1072. The first class of 16 students would graduate with doctorate degrees in osteopathic medicine in 1973.
LANSING (AP) — Gov. William Milliken today announced appointment of a special study committea to J1* the need for ere-1 ating a special commission on investl-|
* gations.
Judge —Phllllpl Pratt of Oakland County Circuit Court was named chairman of the study I committee.
Such a commis-1 sion possibly could ^ replace Michigan's PRATT one-man grand jury and special 23-man citizen grand jury systems, the governor indicated.
Citing his previous special message to the Legislature on crime, Milliken said that over the years it has become apparent that such jury systems “had only a limited success in the fight against organized crime and the corruption of public officials."
•A NEW STRUCTURE’
, “I have concluded that Michigan needs to look darefully at the possibility of an stfHtmaw^tMriwrpoiie,^ Milliken said.
Such a commission on investigations, Milliken said, would consist of a small number of members chosen from the most qualified judicial, legal and law enforcement circles on a nonpartisan basis and should have a permanent staff, subpoena power, power to give witness - immunity and broadened contempt powers.
★ ★ ★ - *
Named as other members were:
Professor Gerald Israel, University of. Michigan Law School; Paul Borman, assistant dean Wayne State University, Law School; Maj. John Brown, Michigan
State Police; Leon Cohan, deputy stater attorney general; John Martin of Grand Rapids, vice chairman of the Michigan Commission on Law Enforcement and Criminal Justice.
MEETING IS SET
> Hie first meeting of the study committee is scheduled for next Wednesday. The governor asked the group to man specific recommendations on et before Aug. 1 if they feel such a commission is needed.
P "I believe that such a study should precede legislative action In this field,” Milliken said.
Pontiac Twp, Backs Stadium
The Pontiac Township Board has gone on record in support of the proposed domed stadium near M59 and 1-75 in . Pontiac.
The board recently approved the pro-, ■ |k)eS!1h a M vote; with TfiflfliM waltv Smith end John Richardson and Treasurer Mrs. Goldie Mailahn in favor. Trustee Mrs. Ronald Drake was absent.
Smith, who Introduced the motion to back Pontiac’s proposal, commented, “I think the stadium would be a good thing for this whole area. The sites proposed In downtown Detroit are undesirable because of city traffle end the crime problem.
"Not only would a project of this typo benefit Pontiac, but it would be an asset to Lapeer, Lake Orton, Oxford, Walled Lake — ell the communities In this area.”
Resurrection Story Unshaken
Flash
NEW YORK (AP7 - Hit Indictment of 21 purported membetf' of the BlAck Panther party on charges of plotting to
a Bran police atattOa, and a commuter railrond’s righted-way waa announced Wednesday by Manhattan plat. Atty. Frank S. Hogan.
(EDITOR’S NOTE - This is the, third in a series of five Easter articles about the mystery of the resurrection of Jesut. * It deals , with the evidence for the hie• torical occurrence of that etrange and hope-lifting event.)	4.
By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer
A brilliant Jewish scholar, who initially had led a campaign of r/dds
out Claims that Jesus, was raised from the dead* later summarized the firsthand testimony he had accumulated that it actually had happened.
“He appeared to Cephas (Peter), then to the 12,” Paul wrote to believers at Corinth. “Then He appeared to more than 500 brethren at one time, most of whom are still alive . . ; Then He appeared to James, then to all of the
A DrilllMH uewim*	--
initially had led a campaign of rgldB, apostles. Lest of all, as to on* untimely persecution end arrests to try to stamp horn, He appeared also to ms"
The letter was written to 85 A.D., no more than 26 ysars after the crucifixion, and befora tha gospel accounts war*, compiled. The scrupulous Paul points out that he had gathered the information, directly.
a 4 ■	•
; “For 1 delivered to you aa of first Importance what’ I also recoWed,” he noted, in regard to tha eyswitnai nf-flrmatlons of Jesus’a resurrection. ^ . (Continued on Page A-5, Col. 1) J

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THK PONTIAC	-WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 196<L
Racial Fears Stirred by Probe!
Birmingham
'.' LAPSING (AP) r- Liberal Democrats >pmed of “Inflaming heated feelings” -and possible racial conflicts as the Senate Tuesday called for an investigation of Recorder’s Court Judge ; George Crockett’s handling of arraignments in the weekend shooting 'death of a Detroit policeman.
- • >the racist approach of this Senate 'foirbodes bad for our future,” said Sen. ^COleman Young, D-Detroit, a Negro. ft'	*	★	★
v- “The unusual action of this body to rfynch the black judge will be understood
in the black community,”,he said. // “This.iS not a resojuuonto condemn Judge Crockett," ipaifuained Sen. Robert Richardson, R-Saginaw, chief sponsor of the measure urging- the newly established Judicial Tenure Commission to take up the Crockett case.
RESOLUTION OFFERED “We’re calling ihe matter to the attention of the commission for whatever , action they feel appropriate.” .
Meanwhile, Rep. E. D. O’Bime, D-Detroit, offered a resolution calling on
Gpv^ William Milliken to r e ni o v e Crockett from office. That measure,; referred to House Committee for study, cited Crockett’s alleged “acts of judicial indiscretion.” *	'	,
The harshly worded resolution referred to - Crockett’s release of , some 100 Negroesarrest.ed Saturday after Patrolman Michael J. Czapski of Detroit was shot to death and another policeman wounded.
The incident flared on Detroit’s near wept side, idle of the bloody riots of 1967.
Itote	Puts
'Negro in Runoff
I-:	By The Associated Press
>XOS ANGELES (fl - Thomas Bradley, :»:Negro who won substantlal_white sup-- port, forded incumbent Sam Yorty into a • fUnoff for mayor of Los Angeles in a day
2 Letters, Death Snarl Ray Case
.-MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) — Two prison Mil letters from James Earl Ray and Re death of the judge who received them have placed the state of Tennessee jn an apparent legal dilemma.
• The problem is whether the circumstances may force authorities to give the admitted killer of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.' the trial by jury he has been quoted as saying he wants.
Faced, by seemingly conflicting, opinions from higher judicial authority, four fudges of the Shelby County Criminal Corn huddled with prosecution officials yesterday. None of those at the meeting would say what, if any, conclusion was peached.
. - Judge W. Preston Battle, who accepted Ray’s guilty, plea in Criminal Court March 10 and sentenced him to 99 years, disclosed nine pays later that he had received a, letter from Ray, saying he intended to “file for a postconviction
HECQND LETTER FOUND Battle, Og, died of a heart attack Monday in nis chambers. \ 3 * Associates who searched his official effects said yesterday they found a second letter which Ray asked the judge to treat “as a legal notice of an Intent to ask for
. Existence of the second letter, written from the state penitentiary in Nashville, had not been made public by the judge. Its wording raised the question whether If was the valid equivalent of a motion for a new trial, or perhaps a writ of habeas corpus.
of balloting that also provided a political Springboard for Barry Goldwater Jr. \ ★	★	★
The 30-year-old son of the 1964 Republican presidential nominee ran away from the opposition in a special congressional election yesterday. He emerged as the favorite to* capture the seat in a May runoff in the R^Hiblican • minded San Fernando Valley district.
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Republican Goldwater will face Democrat John Van De Kamp, a former U.S. Justice Department-attorney, for a .seat vacated when Ed Reinecke quit Congress to accept appointment as Gov. Ronald Reagan’s lieutenant governor. Democrats claimed victory in the only other congressional contest yesterday.
LAIRD’S SEAT
Wisconsin State Assemblyman David R. Obey defeated Republican State Sen. Walter John Chilsen in the battle for 'the seat left by Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird.	f
. ★	>•	★
Democratic National Chairman Fred R. Harris cheered the victory in what he •called “the very region of -the country which elected Richard Nixon president last, November.” He said it’s the first time' a Democrat has won the seat in the 7th District.
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Virtually complete returns gave the Democrat about a 2,000-vole edge.
|	h ' * •' * , ry .;
■ The Los Angeles City election saw Bradley, a 51-year-old attorney and , former police lieutenant, open up a wide early lead in the 14-mjan race.
NEARLYHALF
■■ In a city with an estimated 15 per cent of the 99-year. Negro .population, he had almost 42 per \ cent of the. vote with half the precincts in. .Yorty had 20 per .cent and the other candidates were far behind.
Bradley had the backing o f Democratic party leaders in the nonpartisan election, and Yorty was in his familiar role as a party maverick.
• / Thte Richardson resolution, signed by at least 19 other senators, said allegations about, Crockett, “if true, would be clearly prejudicial to thd administration of justice in the City of Detroit and the state of Michigan1." .	1 ■-	■>
Young cited what he termed “unequal justice” and mentioned the release on bond of a white Detroit policeman charged with murder in the Algiers Motel slaying during the riots.
, “There was no request for an investigation of the courts during , the riots,’’ he said. “There whs no request
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A
The Weather
Full U.S Weather Bureau Report
.: PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Rata ending today. Cloudy with steady or slowly falling temperatures the rest of today. High in the uppers 30s to low 40s. Tonight: clearing-and colder. Low 20 to 25. Thursday: mostly rain and cold. High in the mid gOs. Friday: a little warmer with a chance of rain and showers. Winds northerly 12 to 22 miles today and northeasterly 5 to 15 miles tonight and Thursday.
Today In Pontiac Lowott-tamper at ur a preetdint At I a.m.: Wind Velocity 13 Direction: Watt
NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers and snow were expected today in the Great
■|i, «>td showers wore forecast lor parts of Kansas and Colorado, Rain was 4jWvW«d>tagton, Wiftn limj^atm'W Were expected in the South and Older temperatures In tba upper Midwest.
SCENE OF MINE TRAGEDY — An aterial photograph shows two, entrances to a coal mine near Barroteran, Mexico,-where a searing methane gas explosion trapped 151 to 155 miners two days. It was generally believed all were dead. Before dawn today £3 bodies had been recovered. Seven exports of the U.S. Bureau ’of Mines in Washington are to reach the small-mining town later today to advise Mexican authorities on faster removal of the dead and restoration of the shattered Vnine. '	' '-i; v" -	^ •• "y, ,	’
Outnumbered Yanks £epej N. Vietnamese Attackers
SAIGON (AP) — Pounded by rockets stream of rocket-propelled grenades and and mortars and outnumbered two to machine-gun fire.
for ih investigation of the judge, who turned/a confessed pe^on-a policeman who murdered — free,on $5,000 bond.
The investigation should be placed in the hands of those “who are in a position to judge,'" argued Sen. N. Lorraine Beebe, R-Dearborn. “The policeman who was killed hpd not even drawn his gun,” she said. “It behooves us to see that this does pot happen again.”
SeQate Minority Leader Sander Levin, D-Berkley, opposed the r e s o 1 u 11 o n , saying “This Will inflame already heated feelings on all sides 6f the problem.” •' .
U.S. Judge Says Draft Law Illegal
BOSTON (AP) — A federal judge says the 1967 draft law yiolates the constitutional rights of atheists and agnostics by allowing conscientious objector-status for religious reasons only.
“It is difficult to imagine any grounds for this statutory discrimination except religious discrimination,” said U.S, District Court Judge Charles E. Wyzanski- Jr.—and that, he held, is against the First Amendment.
f *	* .
\he First Amendment' states that “Congress shall make no. law respecting the establishment of religion or prohibiting the free exercise thereof.”
, *■*•*.!
Judge Wyzanski’s ruling came in the cpse of John H. Sisson, 22, of Lincoln, Mass., recently convicted of violatfng the Selective Service Act by refusing induction into the armed forces.
‘ILLEGAL AND IMMORAL’
Sisson said’he regarded the Vietnam war as “illegal and immoral.”
Sisson came before the court for sentencing, but instead Wyzanski stayed sentence pending a decision bv the U.S., Supreme Court on the question raised.
•	WWW
“When the law treats a reasonable, conscientious act as a crime, It subverts Its own power," Wyzanski said. “If invites disobedience. It impairs the very habits which nourish' and preserve- the law.”	.	’	‘ ’vc 1
one, fewer than 100 U.S.. infantrymen fought off ft North Vietnamese attack today white- American helicopter gun-ships and fighter-bombers pounded the enemy. ■ *
Military spokesmen said 49 North
2 SMALL SKIRMISHES In two other small engagements in-, ltiated by U.S. patrols, American paratroopers*and air cavalrymen reported killing 15 enemy at a cost of
Vietnamese bodies were found and therV^‘one/American kiUed and 21 wounded.
was not a single American casualty.
* ★ ★
First Lt. Toy Smith of Houston, Tex., commander of the 25th Division company that battled the North Vietnamese for two hours 25 miles northeast of Saigon had anticipated the attack. On night patrol yesterday, his troops spotted enemy soldiers on the move in small groups. Smith ordered his men to “dig in real deep.”
At 1 a.m., about 200 North Vietnamese soldiers from the CU Chi Regiment af> tacked behind a mortar barrage, a
About 20 rocket and mortar attacks hit allied bases and towns overnight. U.S. headquarters said casualties and damage werelight.
The, lack of heavier shelling, and . reports of only scattered ground fighting appeared to support U.S. intelligence assessments that' the Communist, command has eased its five-week-old Offensive while its forces receive replacement and supplies.
852 Cutbac a Peace Move?
■.? WASHINGTON W) - Diplomats speculated today that a projected cut in B52 flights against targets in. South Vietnam and Laos might be presented, by the United States in the Puls peace talks as a de-escalation of the war.
• • • * ★ ★ ★ , Nixon administrfttion officials say privately, as Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird emphasized publicly yesterday, that the reason for the planned reduction is* not diplomatic but financial. Laird said his department had to cut military, costs.
* ,* *
Hie rate of sorties for the B52’s has been running at 1,800 a month. Under the budget proposed for fiscal year 1970 which begins next July 1,. the rate would be cut back to 1,000 a month. This could mean simply that'fewer planes would be involved in any particular raid. It would not necessarily mean fewer targets • would be hit.
Second School BondfMilage Vote Mulled
BIRMINGHAM - The board of education is seriously consldering repeating its request, probably in June, for approval of the recently defeated bond issue proposal, a board spokesmen said,	-
The imiliage renewal of 7.5 mills would be on the same ballot.
* * ★
It had been anticipated that the board would come back quickly forthe 7.5-mill renewal. However, some observers mave felt it might be risky asking for both the miilage renewal and bond issue again at thesametlme.
The spokesman added that the board may try for the bond issue again due to the relative closeness of vote at the March 26th election.
NARROWER AIARGIN
The bond issue lost by a 5,976 to 4,774 votel The miilage renewal was defeated by nearly 5,500 votes.
Modification of the $4.5-mil!ion -bond issue proposal probably Will be .in order. However, the miilage renewal request will have to stay the same since it is a * must for school district operation in the 1969-70 school year, the spokesman said. *.*.*-
The building program called for expansion to the district’s two high schools
—	Seaholm and Groves — to meet expanding enrollments.
" Official board action setting an flection date is expected in the near future. PRELIMINARY FLANS.
-	The board is to nieet with its Citizens Advisory Committee at 8 p.m. today to draft prelitninary plans for the new election package.
At its meeting last night, thq Board approved 14 curriculum recommendations for the 1969-70 school year and tabled six others for further study.
, ' . * *
Changes approved include; estab-. lishment of elective courses' in probability and statistics, linear algebra and .computer mathematics in the mathematics department and institution '.of an independent study course in art.
In home economics, a pilot semester course for boys will be offered at the high school level. A one semester course in fashions and fabrics will also be offered.
DEPARTMENTAL CHANGE
The. present marriage and family course now offered as a home economics elective will be transferred to the social studies department and the title changed to family sociology. '
Basic business and creative writing will be added as, ninth grade elective courses.
Another curriculum recommendation stipulates that junior-high school teachers in all departments should consider the student's total program before assigning homework.
FTCs/ Reputation Is on the Line
Hearings on Gas Station 'Giveaways Ericf
WASHINGTON W) — The Federal Trade Commission, under attack as a do-nothing agency, hafbeen called on to finally take action on gas station games — the “giveaways"jde-nounced by critics as deceptive, fraudulent and costly to unprotected consumers.	-
The commission, ending six weeks of hearings on the matter today, was asked on one hand to ban the games entirely. On the other were claims the FTC doesn’t have the right to take any action involving the games. In between were calls to try regulating the games before considering a total ban. -Before the hearings began, an FTC staff report denounced the gupies as deceptive, fraudulent and costly to consumers who Were said to have only a slight chance to win a prize; The
' staff report charged the cost of the games is passed on to the consumer in higher prices.
Of the major oil companies, only Atlantic Richfield urged the FTC to prohibit the promotions. Representatives of retail gasoline dealers urged, it .last month-to outlaw them completely.
★ W A ’ -
Seven producers of the-retail games pleaded today with the commissioners to try regulating them before issuing an outright ban.	v
The Humble Oil Co., howevV, denied yesterday thftt the commission even has authority'to regulate — much less ban — the games.
Nixon Mystery: Soviet, Ky Talks
WASHINGTON (AP) - An unan-nounced visit with a Soviet delegation and a discussion of peace “progress” with. a South' Vietnamese' leader re- • mained today a s mysterious—but possibly insignificant—footnotes to a period of pageantry and sorrow.
Both came up in connection with President Nixon’s meetings with foreign officials here for the funeral of Dwight D. Eisenhower.
^	-	★	★ it
.The President cleared his schedule of all other events Tuesday to meet with ’'W’dfncfaift Bgrdfmying today tu-thg- -Eisenhower funeral in Abilene, Kan., and then on to Key Biscayne, Fla., for the weekend.
While briefing newsmen on the meetings, press *tecretary Ronald L. Ziegler made no mention of a privatp session Monday night with the Soviet ' funeral delegation.
He did mention five other private meetings Nixon .had the same night. But when asked about the session with Marshall Vasily Chuykov and other members of the Soviet delegation, Ziegler at first hedged.	.
Then he said Nixon had talked to the Soviet representatives for five or 10 mlnutes in his living quarlers.
Czech Reds Crack Down on News
VIENNA, Austria (AP) - The Communist leaders of Czechoslovakia announced tpday a far-reaching crackdown against the country’s'newspapers, radio ftnd television and said they would no longer tolerate any deviation from the/ Moscow-imposed party line.
The announcement * was ’carried in radio broadcasts from- Prague. One broadcast said the nation was “on the verge of disaster,” indlcfttlng the Russians had threatened to use troops to impose.tWr	...jl ,a A’-
The ihove evidently came in response to A Soviet ultimatum following l**t V ' ’/
week’s anti-Soviet demonstrations during which the offices of the Soviet airline Aeroflot were sqcked in Prague and Soviet installations were damaged elsewhere in the country. . i The outbursts came during celebrations ./of. the Cechoslovak ice hockey team’s victory over the Soviet Union ta Stockholm, Sweden.
PUNISHMENT VOWED In if resolution, the party’s ruling prssldlum said "the organizers of the lawless adk” will ne^Unisheiii -r '
It did not'iay.whp the organizers were
but blamed Czechoslovak mass media for	“creating an	atmosphere o f,
artificially'"evoked emotions.” It added that	“anti-Socla|ist	forces"	were
responsible for the situation. -* ,. ,	‘ ft e *
Despite the Soviet-led military- Intervention last Apgust, designed to" halt the	reform course	of the	Prague
leadership, the country’s news media have up to now remained relatively free of censorship. -	\	-
, *	*	*. I_
The language of the resolution seemed to suggest that this would arid now. .
The presidium added it' also would tolerate no longer any deviation from the party line.
★	e ♦
“It was a mistake that those Communists who acted at variance with the' party line were not called to account.*' It added and singled out popular reform Communist leader Josef Smrkovsky for criticism* . ,
★	■	•	j
Official 8ovlet newspapers had charged that Smrkovsky took part In jhe victory celebrtltlbn ih Pragule. This whs denied In Prague, u ~«S|	.*	*•' f.
• T1IK PONTIAC ritKSS, WKDNKSDAY APRIL 2, 1969
TV Film Advisers
2 Blind Women
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Two attractive, miniskirted young bltndL Women served as kecKTif-cal advisers on a movie, teaching sighted actors Jiow to act blind. „
And, says blonde Patty Gibbons, 23, blind since birth; they look forward-to “seeing*' the movie.
Cast
Seeing It?
“Yes, she said. “Just by toning. When blind people say 'see' they mean ‘understand. To say ‘listening* to television is, we feel, an unnecessary allusion-to a handicap. There’s no need to keep pointing It up."
Mrs. Gibbons, whose husband Jim drives a soft-drink delivery truck, operates the telephone switchboard at the Braille Institute In Los Angeles, guided by pop-up buttons instead of lights on the trunk lines.
shepherd guide dog Marga, she was taken to the movie set last week with Juanita Davis, 28, a
former secretary who lost her sight last December. The brunette Miss Davis, U student at the Braille Institute, uses a cane instead of a guide dog.
*. 'V Miss Davis coached eight performers, including Milton Berle, Arthur O’Connell and Dina Merrill, all playlrtg blind persons, on how to handle a cane. Mrs. Glbr bons showed Miss Merrill her technique for	knitting—by
counting the stitches and rows and feeling the depth of patterns.	•/>> j
she reported, “and this food lost half its t taste . because couldrt’t see - , A A
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Mrsl Gibbons is blanket for the baby she expects in September. Miss Merrill is required to knit in her role.
•* a ■
In “Against Heaven's Hand,1 an ABC-TV “fhovie of the week" for next Season, the eight people bound for a Seattle convention of the blind are the only survivors of a plane crash in the Northwest wilderness.
The actors spent two days at the Braille Institute taking, as Miss Merrill put it, “a capsule course for the blind."
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Pupils in 3 Districts to Get Shots
RubellaVaccination'Plans-Detailed
i * .	... ’•* . imrrtlinilu Kill
By ED BLUNDEN
‘ Details on a program to immunize between 15*000 ’ and 20,000 Oakland Coitnty children against rubella (German • measles) were Released yesterday. '
. The program'1 will begin April 14 in three school districts, Waterford* Farmington and Walled Lake. -Information was suppliied news media yesterday by county health officials and representatives'of Parke, Davis & Co., developers of the new vaccine.
The program is a pilot project which is expected to become a national effort to eliminate the disease. __
* Dr. C. Dale Barrett Jr. of Detroit, the . program- physician for Parke, Davis, said it Is believed that an effective an-v tirubella program would prevent some 20,000 deformed children annually.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1969
A-4
tended to give lifetime Immunity, but final proof of this will take many years.
Dr ' Barrett stressed importance of mass application of the Vacclnh. He said if at least. 78 per cent of the population were tnnoculated, the disease probably would disappear.
COOPERATION HOPED Dr. Barrett said he hoped all parents in this area would cooperate. Reactions from the vaccine are quite rare and quite mild, he said. In some cases, mild joint soreness- or swelling lasting a few days could occur (these are rubella symptoms, also). '	,
POSSIBLY DISASTROUS -Rubella, also known as three-day
The relatively high Incidence of detects coming tq the attention of public health officials presently Is believed to be the result of the 1964 rubella epidemic.
ARMED AGAINST RUBELLA i* Getting a new rubella vaccination being distributed in Oakland County is’ Karen BArnes, 8, of 2370 Walton, Avon Township; Administering the vaccine, developed by Parke, Davis, and Co., is Dr. C. Dale Barrett Jr. of Detroit, administrator of the program. Looking on is Karen’s father, Dr. Bradley Barnes, and another of his daughters; Brenda, 9.
measles, is one of the mildest diseases known, Dr. Barrett pointed out. However, the effects are often disastrous 4o unborn children when the mother ‘ carry the child Is infected.
The child is often born with defects ip hearing, sight, heart- or brain or all these. Chances of child damage when mothers have rubella are from 30 to 60 per cent, a public health official pointed
ANOTHER OUTBREAK Dr. Barrett said U. 6. Public Health Department officials are expecting another outbreak in epidemic proportions next winter. The disease has a severity cycle of from five to seven years.
Though the " program presently is limited to the specified school grades and to the three districts, the immunizations eventually are expected to become part of the regular preschool program.
Not eligible for the program are children who might have leukemia or cancer, or who are being treated With cortisonelike drugs, or who may be allergic' to dogs or have any other serious allergy, or have convulsions or seizures,
out.
Studies of deaf children in the Detroit area indicated that from 25 to 50 per cent, or the cases stemmed from'rubella in the pregnant mother.
Children from kindergarten to third grade in the three county school districts will .be immunized at their respective schools.
NOT EXPENSIVE
When the drug goes on the market-expected by" late summer or fall—it will be available to older persons. It is not expected to be expensive, failing in the $l-to-$2 range.
Public Hearing on ABM Is Monday at Courthouse
There is no cost to the parents. The drug firm and the county health department are funding the operaton. Parents are being sent information on he pro- < gram along with forms -to be signed authorizing the innoculation.
As part of the program, each child’s blood will be tested, at original injection time and about six weeks later. This will be done to check on the presence of antibodies (immunity).
In case of doubt, contacting of family phvsicians is urged.
’ The program has the approval of the Oakland County Medical Society,
ALL WILL GET SHOT Though those who have the disease are immune, all children whose parents approve in the three-districts will be given the vaccine.	.	,	.
This is being done because rubella often is diagnosed incorrectly and immunity therefore is uncertain.
Following the Injections, about 10 per cent of the children receiving the-vaccine will be checked for the next several yea's. Dr. Barrett said the drug is in- S
Many mothers think their children have had the disease, but actually ft Was a related one, Dr. Barett said.
“We hope to generate enough public interest to stop the construction of this nuclear missile system," said Niles Olson, Democratic member of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors.
He has called a public hearing on the issue for 7:30 p.m. Monday at the courthouse auditorium, Pontiac
Lake and Telegraph- ______________
Olson aafd he op- OLSON poses construction of the proposed anti-ballistic missile (ABM) system, now under consideration by Congress.
In earlier studies it was..indicated a base would be constructed in Oakland County, although that is not now thought to.be the case.
townships* contains one of the sites [at which soil tests were reportedly performed by federal officials.
.However, the supervisor stressed he is not opposed to the ABM system just because of its location, ‘Tam against the nationwide concept," ha said. “The system will be obsolete evef. before it’s installed," he added. T
Backing Olson is a group named We Oppose Missiles and Nuclear-warheads (WOMAN),
Speakers Set Up to Discuss Walled Lake School Vote
Office-Business Land Use NearCIty Hall OK'd by Troy
* SUPPORTING GROUP 5 Olson noted that there ire already t ome warheads located in Oakland County at existing missile bases.
MSU Grants Awarded
Olson’s district, 22, Orionand Pontiac
"EAST LANSING W - Two Michigatj high school seniors are among 10 national winners of Alumni Distinguished Scholarship Awards at Michigan State University. Grants valued at $8,600 over four years will go to Kathleen O’Rourke of Birmingham Marion High and James McDoald of Bay City Central High.
Spokesman for the group at a press conference yesterday, was Mrs. Samuel Schankler of Southfield.
: She said her group is antiwar and antinuclear weapons. Mrs. Schankler said scientists and other experts will speak at the meeting and explain why the ABM system should'dot beJtniilL
INVITED TO ATTEND
Many persons holding' political office representing the county area have been -Invited to attend. Olson' said he had attempted td get a resolutin passed by the board of supervisors In oppostion to the ABM system, hut had failed.
He, said he hopes enough interest to-created by the public hearing to induce the supervisors to take a new look at the issue*. Petitions to be sent to Washington opposing ABM system will be circulated at the meeting.
Nw, Supervisor Holly Schools Moves Camp
Is Designated for
Milford Township for Eaucatidnally Deprived
MILFORD TOWNSHIP — Clare Caswell of 102 Detroit had been named the new township supervisor. H e replaces Mrs. Roger S. Hubbell who resigned because of iilnessT Caswell, 66, recently retired from Chevrolet Motor Division. He was. assistant staff engineer in the engineering -department. 1
- He spent a term on the Township Council in 1943-44 and has always lived in the Milford area.
Mrs. Hubbell has replaced William L. Mainland, when the latter was elected, district supervisor last fair and could no longer serve as township supervisor.
HOLLY — The school district will be conducting its annual camp for educationally deprived /{students in new surroundings this summer.
. The board of education is currently developing a recently purchased 10-acre site off Rattalee Lake Road near Buckhom Lake Road into a campground location, which will serve as a permanent site for the school district’s' Title I Federal Defense Loan summer project.
Caswell, a Republican, will serve until November 1970 when t o w n s h i p supervisors have to stand for reelection.
, The Title I program is designed for "Tfltideirts in' gradee 1-9 termed educationally deprived and of substandard economic status. About 160 students will participate in the program this summer.
This summer will mark the first year the school district will have its own facilities for a Title I project. In the past years, the district has used the Hally Recreation area as a campsite.
Legislators to Discuss Property Tax Relief
5-WEEK SESSIONS
Each student will attend the program for five weeks, spending four weeks In half-day counseling and tutorial sessions
and one week at the camp coordinating academic and recreational activities/
TCnt cottages will house the stddents at camp. The local state Conservation "office is now drawing a' site plan for the camp.
Bruce Mitchell, assistant superintendent of schools, says it plans an approximate ratio of 10 stddents to every teacher during the summer program. The objective Is to jive students maximum help and attention. Teaching and administrative staff will be drawn from the Holly system.
Mitchell said the intensive counseling and tutorial activity combined With' the Informal atntosphere of camp activity is geared towards developing the students academically as well as increasing their self-image.	' ’	■
John narrower and James Kelly, now affiliated with the Holly school district, will'serve as director of instruction and’ camp director respectively;
The board paid $6,000 for the camp site which was funded through Title I appropriations. Mitchell said operation at cost for the camp will run about $27,000 afinually. '
A speaker’s bureau for the April 29 millage election In th? Walled Lake Consolidate School District has been organized, according to Murray Adams, director of secondary education for the district.*
School officials and members of the, board of education are available as speakers to any organization desiring an explanation of the election. A color-slide presentation will be made by the speakers. Groups interested in obtaining a speaker should contact Adams at the district offices, '
★’ *
Board members who are available Include John Clark, Richard Miles, Robert Thibideau and Mrs. Charles Scully. Citizens who are participating in the bureau are Mrs. Carmin Ginter and Mrs. Floyd Mengel. *
Administrative personnel available include Supt. George Garyer, Assistant Supt. Roliand Langerman, Administrative Assistant Harry Carlson, Director of Elementary Education Hugh Davies, and Director of Vocational Education Lester. Cartoon..------ ,
Waned Lake School district is seeking a five-mill increase and one-mill -renewal for school operating expenses for five ypars in the special election April 29.
/ Tlie increase would bring the district’s ' millage up to 35.3 -- of which 28.3 mills will go for operational expenses and seven for debt retirement. The renewal is of a mill that expires this year.
TROY — The principle of future office - business development for an area surrounding City Hall between (Jrooks and Livernois has been endorsed by the City Commission.
Meeting earlier this Week, the "commission adopted a proposed land-use plan amendment for the City Center area along Wattles. The area concerned takes in about two-thirds of a mile around the current City Hall.
Essentially, the land-use proposed is office-business, but city officials Indicate this would not rule out certain high-density multiple development.
In other recent business, the commission has approved the application of
oil to gravel streets upon the request of residents. Chloride will be applied for dust control .as a general rule, but upon request oil will be used.
QUICK REQUESTS URGED
A city spokesman urged residents who want oil to-request it within about the next week or so. All those in a given block must approve the application of oil,
The low bid ot Giannetti Bros. & Co. of $257,158 for construction of the Maple and Stephenson water main has been approved by the commission. There were several bidders.
Trial Over School Site Is Adjouriyeti
— Trial of a condemnations proceedings suit "filed by the board of education against Samuel Kashat of Detroit was adjourned yesterday to April
In still other business, the'eommission has approved the final assessment roll for waterlines on Thorncroft, Temple City and Blaney. Total cost is estimated at $33,500 with $25,202 assessed and the city’s share reaching $8,297.- Cost per front fodfwill be $12.41, 1 Plans have been approved by the commission for a 24-inch water main on Rochester Road from South Boulevard to Square Lake Road. The city manager s was authorized to advertise for bids.
15.
Kashat owns a 40-afcre site at the southwest corner of Campground and 28 Mile roads that has been selected by the. board as its number one choice for a new junior high school.
Drive Seeks More U. S. Bond Buyers
1Macomb Shorted in State Rec '
LANSING (UPI) - Rep. Thomas Gustello, D-Utica, today urged Gov. William G. Mllliken to reconsider his proposed $2.08-million allotment for Macomb County from the $100-milllon recreation bond issue.
“By the use of present population as a standard, Macomb County should receive almost twice as much money as the governor’s1 allotment provide s,-/ ’ Guastello said.
Macomb is -no longer “simply tie outskirts of Detroit," he added.
“This is not a matter of partisan politics," Guastello said.
“Rather, ft Is a matter of understanding and meeting' the long-overlooked needs of suburban people.”
'Kashat has maintained that he plans lib build a house on the site for his own use and is tmUtoterested in selling the property at'any/price.
Leonard O-angkanj, Kashat’s attorney, filed the motion for adjournment in order to provide more time for preparation of his case. _
Travelogue Is Tonight
OXFORD - A Stan Midgley film; "Adventures in the Nbrthwest,” will be shown tonight at 8 at Oxford High ScK&of. Midgley is nationally known for h)8 presentation of travelogues.
The film and M^dgley’s appeaance are sponsored by toe Oxford Rotary Club.
.. A large-scale effort to enroll 85,000 new savings bonds and freedom Shares buyers via the payroll savings plan in Wayne, Oakland, and Macomb counties began yesterday with the kickoff of the Metropolitan, Detroit Share-ln-America Campaign.
Major employers In the trlcounty area have scheduled personal canvasses of their employees during the Aprll-May campaign period. Employees of scores oil smaller firms also will be given an opportunity to sign up for E bond freedom shares purchases, or to Increase..their regular savings If already enrolled In the payrol) sayings plan.
Goal of the trlcounty Is $207,496. /Chairman of the three-county drive Is Edwin 0. George, president of toe Detroit Edison Co:
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP - Three state representatives will participate in a discussion here at 8 tonight on property taxes, assessments and what help the state may be able to provide.
Sponsored by the Good Neighbor League, the discussion is scheduled for the Township Hall.
Education Key in Drug Abuse
Appearing will, be Reps. Clifford (fcnart, of Walled Lake, Loren D. Anderson of Waterford Township and Jtoy ftonlth of Ypsllantl, all Republicans.
Fire Hits Lumber Firm
• WARREN (PI — Fire caused an estimated , $100,000 In/ damage to a lumber And building supply firm In 1 Warren yesterday.
Cause of the blaze at Kurinas. Brothers ltotoHlf and Supply was not detofrinfoed.
BIRMINGHAM—Reeducation and better communication arc the answers to the drug problem — not increased rules» and regulations and stricter law enforcement of existing regulations, Dr. Sidney Cohen said here last nlghl.
Dr. Cohen, who is director of the National Institute of Narcotics and Drugs in Washington, D. C., told an audience at Seaholm High School that increased communication between parent and child cah be far more beneficial than strictly the “warning” technique.
and if used persistently can lead to brain and chromosomal damage, They can also serve as stepping stones to more addicting drugs, such as heroin.
He believes the drug problem will con. tinue,,but he I “	* I	‘
over-all drug usage will raced* as the users gradually realize, that feeding a habit is costly as well as a catalyst to constant mental depression which usually follows the “escaped halluclgMiic” effect of the drug.-,7	_ ../.Ay|
proved child and parental communication because of the gradual infiltration of drugs into junfer high and elementary schools. “Communication about‘drugs should be Informative, not a warning. Parents and teachers both can play an important rote In the Information process," he said,

Noting (hat research regarding the permanent-harmful effects of LSD and marijuana is still Incomplete, Dr. Cohen said there is no doubt that both drugs have at least temporary negative effects
PREDICTS DECLINE 1 >	, 'Ajf.%
The psychologist stated that LSD Osage is now on a firm decline, and he predicts toe same for marijuana -and "speed” which are now the popular drugs.
Dr. Gohfn reasserted his call for lm-
, Dr. Cohen sa|d an effective reeducation method/has been increased willingly by formed drug users to talk about the problem to youngsters. He urged continued " efforts cfhaying the user himself explein * the reasons for taking drugs, the effects and why one should stop. -r Dr. Goh*n's[presentatton was part of the /Oakland Community College '/Cofr trast” series.
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THE PONT1:AC-1»j|KSS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, \m

Efforts to Discredit Resurrection Haven't Shaken the Evidence
(Continued From Page One) ! The. fad 1. simply unac-Paul, a highly educated and counta])** apart* from. the Im-determlned foe of the new faith E?°iu lhe resurrection, until convinced of It by his ownl . ycho,(!8ica,ly’ thls ,s the , z. , .x. -r	strongest sort of evidence for its
actual occurrence. '7 •
belated vision of the risen Christ about 33 Ad., had afterward spedttwo,weeks In private conversations with the apostle Peter and Jesus’s brother, James.
This conference in Jerusalem
Even those who consider It i e r e 1 y Impressionistic Symbolism do not d?ny that some
Implausible, considering the pleasures of execution taken against him, including the final spear thrust.,
It’s also unlikely / that M disabled, weakened, n e a r 1 y
and now. also an Episcopal! gradually “you, somehow know clergyman, says “the factual Iin y°ur bones the truths of the and Intellectual basis of Chris-|,tructure of Phyaic>* tianity is just m broad andjT’ENTATIVE TRUTH advert” as that of physics, but “You would also know it is
only have to learn its disclplineslwbich the enterprise of physics and techniques^ but also to built," be says. “This you quire its community spirit, until have ^	contagion from
finally you "come to know touj,ose w^0 j,ave jt because they your own satisfaction the truth jdon,t know how they got Uj And
primarily In the continuing qg-perlence of it In the lives generations since.	' 3
aisaoiea,, weaxeneq,	y that both a(w based bn faithltentatlveUrutl)," be says. "The;0* ** Just 88	^ yT c/aoUt is Just like this id Chris-
............ ....................................
intensely moving experience
9 L	m	■■ PP 1	10 kW W /<rf!tianity, too."
the tight body wrappings, rol|ed| in physics, he says, you npt can demonstrate the truths of PPJ’8'*9'	, ,* It also is that why, In regard
away me maspive outside fttoneon|y have m subject yourself to phsyics to their owrt satisfacthmt"^ s a w > ;to the resurrection. Respite the barrier from inside the tomb,;..	--	- '• ~ ' • ....................... 1	.	.	.... n
had electrified that dlsspirited apostolic band. Whatever it
took place In 3« A.D., within Six I was, they were catapulted from years of the crucifixion, so Paul skulking inertia to heroic
1 ,u - - j ,e l.nj VTAta disciplines of learning factslare physicists.” And “It is
eluded the guards P°84®d tber€’! and techniques,' but also to ac-!same.way” in Christianity.	I______
and mpde his way unaided back qujr,ng jta mutuai spirit untill to; It, too, he says, you not at all” and that Is the “faith on!fulness if It weren’t confirmed
had immediate access to the sources Ih setting down his early resume of the resurrection appearances.,
stature.
“If Christ has not been raised, your faith is futile,” he “wrote. “But ill fact Christ has been! raised from the dead, the first fruits of those who have* fallen asleep.”
However, it is noTHhe declarations and documented descriptions that provide the most persuasive evidence of the resurrection, but rather the actions following it which would have been incredible if it hadn’t been (rue.
APOSTLES DISILLUSIONED After the crucifixion, the
the1 The "really essential thing"! evidence, It would long ago abotft physics "can’t be taught have faded into dusty forget-
OXTomorrow: The interpretations.)

-A machine that blehds- cotton fibers from as many as 20 balds has recently successfully passM complete thstlng^ta a commercial mill. '
But mainly, It’s inconceivable, considering the-character of Tesus; that He. would have then about misleading t.he apostles into believing a phony resurrection, even had It been possible in His debilitated state, and then to have fired them with the enthusiasm to go out
*	...	J«
They don’t explain the rSsuPfs* rection, scholars have observed, but the resurrection does explain them.
However, in arguments against its really happening, various alternative explanations are offered, chiefly that the apostles had worked themselves up to a point of psychic an- sometimes, objections ticipation so that they had rajsed that the four gospel ac-ballucinatiohs.	I counts of the resurrection offer
d i f f e r 1 n g, even conflicting,
and risk their lives to behalf of
a fraud.
1 PRACTICAL MEN
But the theory doesn't square " with their previous attitudes.
They were hardheaded, prac-9 tical men, fishermen, farmers, tax collectors, full of ordinary skepticism. they had plainly HMMP ...a given up in defeat and run out f p0■ 11 es were broken,!00 the whole business. *
disillusioned men. They had fled’ Rather than having whipped-----------
the ycene of His arrest, one UP an anticipatorv mood that [disciples in Galilee. Luke, says even denying acquaintance with Cpiild lead to visions, they were it was in Jerusalem, while John Him. "I know Him nof," Peter dumfounded with surprise when cites both places, -	,
insisted. He and the others had the resurrection took place and more AUTHENTIC
details about tha^ breathtaking interlude.
For instance, the books don’t always agree on the names and number of women who went to the tomb, or on what precisely happened there — yet all say it was empty. Mark and-Matthew locate the appearances to the
ite^ Uding, fe a r f u l, I flatly discounted it even after ig, convinced that the I fusing the tomb empty. They
gone into-:.
cause had collapsed in the most [still couldn’t believe it eVen
debasing way.
They had expected Jesus to mount a throne, but Instead He died on a degrading criminal’s cross. To them, the whole venture had failed. They were beaten, scared, Immobilized.
But then somethings happened,
when Jesus first appeared to them.
“Why are you troubled, and ’ why do questions rise in . your e hearts?" he said. “See My hands and My feet, "that it is I myself.”
Thev had to be convinced,
and suddenly they 'were and Jesus had to g0 10 ^P8t ~A's it is, they have a ring of fearless, unstoppable advocates lpn',ths *° do ,l- °Tce *ven Genuine, indenendent reoortage, of a triumphant Jesus, defying with,them to show them the secondary variations merely official threats, indictments and wasn’t Ju^ a . Rhost Onereflectlng individuality of persecution.	| hard-line doubter insjsted it was memory information
Considering the excitement of! the circumstances .however, the! discrepancies serve more to, authenticate the reports than to distract from them, since Individual observers inevitably absorb an event from different perspectives.
In fact, if* the reports completely harmonized, it would suggest they had been doc-1 tored.
What- caused this abrupt,
e of mistaken identity until)
startling change, this complete turnabout, transforming them all at once from cowering, muted fugitives into dauntless evangelists who could not be intimidated Or silenced?
he saw the wounds in Jesus’s body.
“My Lord and my God!" Thomas exclaimed.
tage point.
•GOD RAISED HIM1 “Men of Israel,” Peter proclaimed^ in a crowded public square, Jesus "was crucified and killed by the hands of ] lawless men.
SUBJECTIVE VISION Also, it Is unlikely that the crowd of 500 which Paul cites as witnesses could have had purely subjective "vision" All
Despite the many efforts over the centuries to undermine the case for the: resurrection, the evidence for its reality stands unshaken, both psychologically and from the written accounts.
It Is not the lack of evidence that hampers- belief in the lw	(resurrection, howler, but the
The theory also gives way [nature of the evebt itself./ j I BurGod raised Ibe,ore th® fact that 4 h e CONTINUING-PRESENCE Him up, hav^ Sed tS;Je^ authorities, striving pangs of death ... Of that we|vehemfentty to suppressthe! all are witnesses •	^resurrection reports, could have
ait are witnesses.	[quickly demolished them by
producing Jesus’s corpse, but they didn’t.
The only conceivable explanation is that they couldn’t — it was ho longer in the tomb.	1/,
An ancient, discrediting suggestion is that perhaps Jesus did not really die, but only swooned into a deathlike coma on the cross, then revived in the, cool tomb, and emerged to rejoin his apostles.
HIGHLY IMPLAUSIBLE
Something truly overpowering clearly had affected those apostles to bring about such a total, sudden reversal in-their outlook and conduct.
. “They arc filled with new wine," somebody shouted.
It must have been that, figuratively, although not of the liquid kind, as Peter pointed out, since-It was only ft. a.m. and no wine was consumed by that hour. But lit spirit, viously, these m^n had been overwhelmingly renewed. I
Protestant theologian George A. Buttrick once observed that even if a photograph of the. risen Jesus were available, or a recording of his voice, many people would .call it a fake, simply, because it challenged their preconceptions.
But something more than first century evidence figures in the -faith in Jesus’s resurrection — the experience of Christians ever since of His continuing presence^ among them. # §
A leading physicist, William G. Pollard, long in charge of; the national nuclear . research!
A possibility, bqjt it’s highly!Institute at Oak Ridge, Tenn
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7

You don’t need Osmun’s.
^WeJaioyyLihat-there bfe plenty of places where you can buy men's clothing. Fine stores. t Many with pretty fnuch the same kincls of things to sell that we have.
The same Eagle suits. The same Van Heusen shirts. Etc.
You. can get along without us.
We can't get along without you.
If we’re going to pay the rent, meet the payroll, and have a few dollars left over for ourselves, we’ve got to offer more than huge selections, current fashions, careful tailoring, and charge accounts.
We've got to offer you a reason to shop here instead of another place.
That means being even more concerned than you are about how,you look, how your clothing fits, staying within yobr
budget. Not forgetting about you once the bill is paid. It means helping you avoid that deflated feeling.
Of course, perfection is difficult to attain, but we keep working toward it. ,
’ That's what you get from a place you don't need.
we know there are other metis stores in town
Three of our stores are open evenings 'til 9: Tel-Twelve Mall'(Telegraph and 12 Mile in Southfield), Tech-Plaza Center (12 Mile and Vgn Dyke n'Warren), ahd Tel Huron Center (Telegraph anct Huron in Pontiac).
v«... i . j.__ n__x!________ fed____ r~ ’J-,. ...Anmnp .*+!! Q I nnl/ ami inn
xOur downtown Pontiac store is open Friday evenings ’tH 9. Look around. •^Brihg ypur Osmun's or SecurItjrChargecard, your Michigan or Midwest Bankard, or money, if you like.
vk-m

mi
film
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Voice of the'People:
41 West Huron Street
■f Pontiac, Michigan 48058
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1969
*S*2PS~
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BtcrtUry »nd AdtwMtl
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Britain ‘Saves’ Anguilla
“The white man’s burden” still weighs heavily on the rulers of the shrunken British Empire, at least to the extent of requiring an invasion of the Manhattan-size island of Ah-guilla in the Caribbean in order to save its 6,000 inhabitants from themselves.
It reads like the scenario for an Improbable musical comedy: A patch of land in. the ocean declaring itself independent from a federation With two. other patches (St. Kitts and Nevis); a visiting British minister unceremoniously booted off the island; British frigates, helicopters and paratroopers vs. Napoleonic-era cannons.
★ .★ ★ ‘
Britain, says Britain, had no intention of forcing any government on ^he Anguillans. It only invaded because the place was in danger of being taken over by gangster elements who,* in cahoots with “American adventurers” (pirates?), want to make the island a base for organized crime and'gambling.
Fortunately, in keeping with the happy-ending traditions of operetta, no shots, were fired and no one was hurt.
We await the final act when the gratefpl inhabitants gather to sing a fond adieu to their departing deliverers. But if the backers of this producr tion really wanted to score a box-office smash, they should have written in parts for a tenor and a soprano.
★ ★ ★
"Everyone Seems To Agree There Should Be A Traffic Light Here!"
They’ll never make it to Broadway Without some love interest.
David Lawrence Says:
Youths Gang Up for Good Congress Needs ‘Modernizing’
A new type of youth group is roaming the streets of Ann Arbor. . It calls itself the Gillnet Gang. Its members describe themselves as “guerrillas for good.” As the Altoona, Pa., Mirror observes “-.. . the Gillnets roam Ann Arbor streets at night doing some rather odd things for a youth gang.
★ ★ ★
of a squabble over which agency was responsible for them.
On one recent night they painted a bridge, which has been covered with obscenities. On another, they boarded up an abandoned house, which had been a dangerous but popular rendezvous for neighborhood children* They made a number of adults ashamed of themselves by filling downtown planters, which had remained barren of flowers because
An assistant professor at the University of Michigan is fre-auentlv consulted by the gang for advice. He concedes that some of its activities are “extra-legal.” To this, the Mirror concludes, “Some will undoubtedly say any extralegal approach smacks of the vigilantes of old. But who will argue that the Gillnets ore not providing a community service no one else seems capable of giving.”
WASHINGTON — Congress has been in session three months’ nbut most people are hardly conscious of it.
For very little of importance has been a.c c o lished, and the general feeling I here is that I the legislators [ are waiting
Perhaps tberO’s ground for retaining a little faith in humanity after ail. ■	a
Gas Tax Greatly Inflated
for the chief LAWRENCE executive to map out programs for their consideration.
A variety of explanations for the inaction is being heard on Capitol Hill. Some of the veterans in Congress say it is customary to wait for an ‘ administration to lay out its plans and to submit its proposals. The newer members are a bit impatient and think more progress should have been made.
The gasoline tax started in February of 1919 in the state of Oregon— at the rate of one cent per gallon. The trickle of “painless pennies” that began in Oregon has swelled to a national torrent.
U.S. highway users now pay gaso-. line taxes at the rate Of $17,000 a minute, $1 million an hour apd $24.5 million daily. In all, they will pay nearly $9 billion in motor fuel taxes in 1969.
taxes have provided the major share of revenue for a nationwide highway system that is the envy , of the world—despite diversion of billions of dollars to general uses in some states.
Today, combined state and Federal gasoline taxes average 10.8 cents a gallon—the equivalent of a sales levy of nearly 50 per cent on purchases of .regular-grade gasoline. Gasoline
No one can deny that the requirements of our complex, mechanized society call for costly governmental services. But, the peril of the tax-' ing power js becoming more, eyident each year, and the appetites of official spenders at all levels of government have become insatiable. 8 Tax collectors in the U.S. are now taking approximately 30 per cent.of the total value of all goods and Services produced in the Nation.
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
Peace...
Wabash ftnd.) Plain Dealer
Forces are now converging that make possible, for the first time, the hope that many of man’s deepest aspirations can at last be realized. The spiraling pace of change allows us to contemplate, within our lifetime, advances that once would have taken centuries. .
In throwing wide the horizons of space, .we have discovered new horizons on • earth. For the Aigt* time, because the people of- the world want peace and the leaders are afraid of war, the times are on the side of pence.
fore,-to settle a war it was necessary to move in and contribute men and arms. Here 'is something new. It can be settled by withholding men and arms, flowing from four countries to the Middle'East.
Israel and the Arabs are trying to say they won’t accept an imposed peace settlement. They will. They want nothing more than peace and they know they are unable to effect it between themselves. After * 20 years of trying this is evident.
their two trawlers have now been held captive by Ghana for more than four months.
One-interesting observation comes from a few Nixon supporter*, who say the new President thinks the" country wants a little rest from debate over such controversial proposals as were offered, during the preceding administration.
Congress is very much in need of reorganization or “modernization.”
BASICALLY UNSOLVED
What seems to be basically unsolved is the problem* of how 435 members of the House and 100 sehators from 50 states can answer the mall from their , constituents, satisfy their needs, and yet play a constructive raid in shaping the laws that are presented for passage.
Staffs, of course, are inadequate. The people back home continue to ask lots of questions, seek assistance on personal and civic matters, aid request help /on local public and private projects.
it is necessary to study thn background of each proposal, whether it Is new or a continuation of- a previous program.
Most of the legislators — 78 per cent of those responding to, a questionnaire said “lack of information” was the No. 1 problem which prevents them from executing their duties satisfactorily.
Printed testimony of committees amounted to 250,000 pages last year, plus 27,000 pages of committee reports. But when is the representative or senator going to find the hours necessary each week to examine carefully all these documents?
Theoretically, Congress has delegated special subjects like banking, fin a.n.c e, ap-proriations, foreign.'relations, agriculture and judicial questions to committee« which have small technical staffs of their own.
Many members regularly attend the meetings of committees on which they serve
and conscientiously endeavor to become familiar with the subjects presented to them, but they naturally are not able to obtain more than a cusory knowledge of the work of the other committees.
Bob Considine Says:'
Thieu Gesture to Cong Gives Hope for Peace
Russia's Knocks
Chriitian Science Monitor
The Russians said that the boats drifted into Ghanaian waters during breakdown repairs. Accra claims, however, tbat the craft were either spying or running arms to former President Nikru-mah’s followers.
While we do not rejoice in Russia’s discomfort, there is a certain satisfaction i n knowing that America is not the only great power whose rights are being flaunted and whose dignity Is being twitted by the weaker.
Many' members maintain offices with a large personnel just to take pare of the requests of constituents.
Entirely 8p«rt from demands on his office of a local nature, the representative or senator finds himself taking a great deal of time trying to understand the complex tissues involved in proposed laws or ap-proriatlons.
NECESSARY TO STUDY
With many billions of dollars being spent in programs that run not merely a year but four or more years,
NEW YORK - There were “private talks” near the end of the Korean war, too. Most private! President Eisenhower sent word to Pyong- ( yang, through a resposnible neutral, that we were pre-j pared to use| tactical clear weapons1 against its CONSIDINE forces.
North Korea believed him, and the' third costliest foreign war of the United States ended where it had begun — on the 38th parallel.
The 10,000 and more Americans killed Since the Paris talks started ten months ago could have had little patience with any kind of dilatory debates, open or sub rose.
The survivors can take heart from President Nguyen Van Thieu’s overture to the Vietcongi For him to acknowledge the Cong as a cohesive political entity rather than an armed mob in revolt against the Saigon government is progress, as progress is measured in this least-de-scrlbable war.
snapped his fingers. He alluded to the flow of arms, food and medicine from the North, without which the Cong would soon wither.
"If the miracle should happen and the two opposing forces in South Vietnam should reach an accord, they would be the beneficiaries of the 81 billion that President Johnson once earmarked for the rehabilitation of postwar North and South Vietnam.
NOT U.S. TRADITION
The sight and sound and smell of financial aid could conceivably have the same effect on North Vietnam as the Eisenhower threat of nuclear destruction had on North Korea. To buy off a war instead of winning it is not jn the American tradition, but finding a way out demands attention.
Many militaiy authorities now believe that our approach to the fighting was basically wrong. . We sent an elephant to kill ants. We should have learned to fight at night. West Point manuals should have been replaced by the memoirs ’of any good Indian fighter of
The , greatest honor history can bestow Is the title of peademaker. This honor now beckons America—the chance to help lead the world at last out of the valley of turmoil and onto that high ground of pesos man has dreamed of since the dawn of civilization „,i-, this is our summons to greatness.
The Middle East eituatibn is
It may sometimes seem to Americans that only . their ships are attacked or hauled into - harbors bjr wrathful foreigners. There is the famous Pueblo. There are the American yachts just seized by . Communist Chinas There are the fishing Knacks bombarded by Peru.':
But Americans need not fancy that (hey alone are targets of the touchy. For the . Associated Press, reminds us that 12 Soviet flfhermen and
Experts long predicted that, as the -Soviet Union moved more and more Into the outside world, it would be increasingly subjected to the harassment! Which befall the rest of us.
Moscow, to its chagrin and helplessritss, is learning the truth of these warnings. Maybe these common ex* perienceg will hasten the day of greater understanding between Rijssla and America.;
Verbal Orchids
of Union Lake; 88th birthday.
Mrs. Luella Cascaddan of Rochester; 88th birthday.
' Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dlls of Lake Orion;
62nd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Groves: of 5733 0ster;
i_ 88th wedding anniversary.
‘COULD BE 8TOPPED’
Perhaps it really Is true, as Thieu said with a happy smile, that “we have found a light at another end of the tunnel.”
The war-withln-the-war, that is, the war between the . Saigon forces and the Vietcong, who are also South Vletna-' mese, could be turned off like
But that’s hindsight. Ahead is that flickering light, visible mostly to Nguyen Van Thieu. One prays he Is not seeing
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Of Clarkston; 8»th birthday.
‘ At least, that’s what Vice President ftgbyen Cao Ky told us in Paris earlier this, month. He said “Hanoi could stop It just: like that,” and he
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High School Production Restored Faith
*So much has been said these'^«***f'‘ dent uprisings-, dissensions, riots, the RiLP * q ’
I was under the impression that students now adays lacked interest in anything worthwhile. ,
I had the wrong impression AiltJto	,
recently found out when I attended the wonderful, performance of South Pacific at Pontiac Central High School, These students were tremendous, it wasn’t hard to see how much study and effort went . forth to present a great play like this. The orchestra* contributed itsr share toward the success.
★ ★ ★ -
All I could see was complete harmony and accord among both blacks and whites. No wonder they received, a standing ovation. It was well-earned and deserved.
MRS. JOHN J. MILLER 1535 NORTHUMBERLAND ROCHESTER
Cheers Efforts to Improve State Hospital
Three cheers for Mrs. Boylan and her efforts at the Pontiac. State Hospital. It’s peofrte like her that help make our country a better place to live. *	■	■■	:
• CANUY SCHATZLEY \
Letter Tells Reason Opposing Parochiaid
We have our children In a parochial school and consider , ourselves lucky to be able to educate them in a religiously-, oriented atmosphere. I’m against parochiaid as I feel it is a violation of church and state.yi’m wilting-to pay for the privl-., lege of private education as long as we can?	»
I’ve read suggestions that the churches be taxed. This -may or may not be feasible,, but would this not also be in,,, violation of church and state? The church property they pro-1 pose taxing is not used for religion, per se; but neither would parochiaid necessarily be used to teach religion, per se.
Mils. H. MANION
"‘Kettering Seniors Clean Up School Grounds’
Congress has used the committee system effectively to conduct investigations on subjects of paramount Interest, and, on the whole, the work of the different committees has been constructive. But as the executive tasks of government' grow larger and larger each yea?, the supervisory duties of the legislative branch also will be forced to expand substantially.
Most members of Congress are 'well aware of the shortcomings of the gressionaj system of today, but they are reluctant/to offer remedies. This, it would appear, Is regarded ax primarily the obligation yf the party leaders.
Seniors at Waterford-Kettering High School really go all-out for their school. Passing by there last Saturday I noticed they were at school raking up debris and papers around the building. Who said kids aren’t great?
MARY ANN FELTZER
A«Im Questions of Concerned Parishoners
To the parishioners of St. Vincent de Paul, the discontented have been criticized for their actions, but who has at-' tempted to understand or made an effort to discover the reasons*for this uneasiness ip our spiritual community? We ^ now find ourselves on the verge of something that no one wants—a split In our parish. We must be truthful with ourselves and admit that there exists ta situation that has caused the' dissatisfaction of a group of pur parish. Is the answer-to ignore them because they may be in the minority? Will we deny them their right to be heard-because we disagree with them and their methods? Bishop Schonerr stated “the answer to your problems must come from the people themselves.’’
G. A. LEAL
Comments on Use of Four-Letter Words
Why do most people get uptight when we young adults use four-letter words, when these same people use words like nigger, wop, spic and dago. Those words, to my opinion, arq the real swear words of the English language.
ROBERT GARNER 4930 CECELIA ANN, CLARKSTON
Answers Letter on Police and Fire Fighters
Regarding the letter by B. Carrier concerning fire fighters’ and policemen’s pay and the danger involved in each occupation, fire fighters are on the job 18 hours a. week longer than,, police, with morg duties to perform-rmatotaining the station,, map study, studying equipment and fire procedures, making out reports, daily check of all equipment, fighting fires, res-, cue runs, nuisance calls and false alarms. A survey taken in,, 1967 showed 55 fire fighters per 100,000*, as compared to . 21 policemen per 100,000, who died to the line of duty. As far as I am concerned, the picture js clear,
RODGER L. BRIDGER 6120 JONQUIL
‘Are Rights of Gtizens Being Taken Away?*
What do the people of Pontiac think of the new law that the City can come to your property and tell you what you may keep In your yard. Isn’t it against the Constitution of the United States to tell people what they can do on their own property? Next they will tell us When we can go to church and what church to go to. People are sitting by and letting their rights be taken away from them.
CLIFTON ADLER 25 E. BEVERLY
Question and Answer A friend said he heard of a language that has no vowels, but I think It’s Impossible, (ton you settle the argument? ' T. J.
REPLY
We think it's impossible, too, but opparentl the Taureg, nomads of the Sahara, don’t agret Information we found indicates their languagt Tamahaq, not only has no vowets, but also has n /teed order for putting down the consonants,
Question and Answer ~	-
I subscribed to Saturday Evening Post before It wont out of business through a students’ sale called Publishers Con-' tlnental Sales Corp. I paid $19 for 138 Issue* and received about four issues, is there anything I can do to get my money
MRS. C. DAVIS 229 tyAlAUfl


REPLY
You won’t get and money front Post, However, we suggest you iifrit4 the sales company and asktif they won’t apply the amount you have coming {toward a subscription on another magazine TheySare under no obligation to do this, but it’s worth* try: If it’s any consolation, a lot of th» rest-of Ul an out OUT subscription dollars, too,
'“ * • :
.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WE1)NES1Ia,Y> APRIL 2, liWifc

Traffic Part of Emergi Africa's Ills
LUSAKA, Gambia im Sg |f traffic problem* are a" mark of modern civilization, then Rome of the new nations of Africa/ have arrived. \,	/ \
Inadequate roads, ill-trained drivers, poorly maintained caraJ drunken and reckless, driving, traffic jams and a fast-growing list of fatal crashes afflict Zambia and other countries in the no-longer dark continent.
★	* a
, More than 600 persons were killed and 5,663 injured last year In 9,760 highway accidents in this landlocked, Texas-sized nation of 4 million. The death toll; was 1* per cent greater than 1967. It promises to be even! higher this year,-says the Road Safety Council secretaryJJavid-son Phiri.	%
‘.‘All of us are in danger of los-J Ing' our lives through what is; happening on our highways,’* I warned President Kenneth Kaunda.
DEADLIEST ROAD Officials consider .the 36-mile, two-lane tarred road between! the-copper-belt cities of Ndofej and Kitwe to be the deadliest; single stretch in the country. One - recent excursion along what is termed the “death . route” featured big trucks ladeh with gasoline or copper hogging^ the middle of the road and, buses overtaking slower traffic! on blind hills. One senior police officer forbids his family to use the road after dark. .*
It is estimated that highway accidents cost Zambia more than $5.6 million a year. Some insurance firms refuse to take any new customers. One insurance company in the copper-belt charges up to $20 a day to insure rental cars.	{
■k *	*
Lusaka has oniy three traffic signal lights. Railroad tracks cross busy roads in many places. Bicycles and motor scooters compete with ’ larger, vehicles on busy highways.
Safety expert Phiri says alcohol . contributes to more than I 60 per cent of -all traffic mishaps.
MANPOWER SHORTAGE I Police blame an acute manpower shortage in the traffic department and a high proportion of inexperienced motorist? fori most of the trouble. More than | 6,000 additional vehicles havej been registered every yearj since 1960-and some $0,000 new | driver’s licenses have been issued since independence in October 1964.
Grey Zulu, former Home Af-j fairs minister, announced with-j out pride that Zambia holds the world record for highway accidents in relation to the number of vehicles on the roads.
«	4t. it k
But this country is . not alone in its traffic troubles. High accident ' rates are prevalent throughout east and central Africa.
“Mammy wagons,” passenger and freight-bearing trucks . painted with such wHimsical names as “No Telephone to God” or “Cash is Heavenly” or “Hell is Nigh,” carve a bloody accident record in Nigeria, Ghana and elsewhere in west Afrl-
Jersey Family Fulfills Dream
By National Geographic Society WASHINGTON — Stanton Waterman, his wife and three children packed up and moved 6,500 miles to the South Pacific Lo fulfill a family dream.
Waterman, a professional diver, explorer and photographer from New Jersey, explained: “We came to Polynesia to film thd many forms of marine life sustained by a| coral reef.
“There is a strange and beautiful world below the surface. I want my family to tee it and apply what they have seen to the world around them.
“And it was also a chance for all of us to experience a new way of life.”
FOR FULL YEAR For a full year, Watermap, bis wife, daughter and two sons! lived in the Society Islands -m Tahiti, "Moorea, Bora Bora, Relates, Talma - sharing" the| life of the Islanders.	. !
The Watermans’ South Sea Idyll is depicted i$ the National Geographic Society television special, “Polynesian Adventure,” to be shown over CBS Television Network April Ilf. .
Produced in association- with Metromedia Producers Cprp., the hourlnng color program Is narrated,by Alexander Scourby.
OPIN 10 A.M. TO 0 P.M. (Sat. 9:30-9) Dreytea open Suaday Naan ta i p.m.
(Dnwntoum. clout Turn., W*d. at 6 p.m./
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Week end set A splurgy summet scent packaged ior tup 3 oi bath pow der shaker I oi cologne	3.75
Also spray cologne eau de cologne talcum powdei bathpuwdei $2
to shake your ild! Now in a sputk ling new Macon, enhanced by columns of ' beads, topped with a golden touch. Eau de Toilette. 2''t , o*. size Ppra- SptOy
*5/
FEDERAL'S
"Heaven Sent" by ’ Helena Rubinstein
Surround youreelf in on . aurp of heavenly jra-, grance, keep angelically feminine, nice to or Heoven Sent Eqv de For-turn, 2 oz	2.50
Hedven Sent dufhng oowder, 6 oz	2,50 /
DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS-r

A—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL »2, 1969
(Pontiac Area Churches Schedule Observances
Easteri Vigil Js scheduled for 10:45 p.m. on holy Saturday with.Mass at midnight.
FIRST METHODIST The Sacrament of Holy Com-
nRST BAPTIST WALLED LAKE The Last Supper will
Com-} The message will be “The
n Heights Free Methodist, I dramatized when the betrayals people will receive their First|Thursday in. Oir . Ladv oflmunion bedlns atl D.m. . Seven Last Words of Christ, e Avondale Baptist, Friend lyand abuses of-Jesus are re-Communion.	Pa Refuge Catholic
i General Baptist, Mt. Olive Free counted^ ' . v '• ,j “Remembering the Death of:Qrchard Lake. * '
; Will Baptist, Stone Baptist,/, The Rev. Wjlliam J. Rlchprdf,1 JeSus” Will be th^lhemc of the| An all-pi^tt adoration begin-r Incarnate Word .L-u t h e r a n, r6v.- Luren J. Strait and the Good Friday service \yhich ning at'9 p.m. will continue <un-f Leach Road Community and pev Athanasius P. Richard will begins at 12:30 p.m.	jtil noon oh Good Friday when
> White Shepherd Full Gospel lofflciate. Torrf Case will be/ COLUMBIA AVENUE ! the Tre Ore service starts.
; “'ST. HUGO OF THE HILLS narrator.	j “The Day Christ Died’’ will	‘	‘	*
Parishioners of ,St. Hugo of WALLED LAKE	;be the message of "the Rev. E.
, the Hills, Bloomfield Hills, will UNITED METHODIST [Clay Polk at the Good Friday palm branches	celebrate Mass at 8 p.m. on	jasj 0f the L e n t e n service beginning at 1:30 p.m.
'Hosanna. Blessea is T Holy Thursday.	Fellowship .dinners of Walled! in Columbia Avenue Baptist
Adoration of the Cross begins-united Methodist Church!Church, M W. Columbia.	, r„T. ______ r„. U JH_
at 1 pm. on Good Friday. sta*|wUI be held in Fellowship Hall, Mr, and Mrs. Perry Thacker I mrofon willie served at 7:30 .;	^	9 ur .	. tions of the Cross will be at » 813 Northport) walled Lake, will sing a duet ‘ with Sherry|pm Maundy Thursday in First
* Arid so it was with Jesus. Aipnj.	.	.[Maundy Thursday evening. Breeding, at the organ and United Methodist Church,
|roup that didn t like his teach- Easter	*ti Holy Communion will be Cindy Helton, at the piano. Saginaw and Judson. The Rev.
lags o love «fhjven<*s l0;45 p. m. onHoly hturday	^ ^ ^ of the	st J0SEpR	Harry Lord, retired Methodist
sought to do away with Him. will fol,owe<\:by Mass ' ^ Living Christ series of flims wilL	1 Thuradssv will b J minister, w.ill assist Pastorjp.m.
BROKE BREAD	midnight.	be shown.	1 ceSrated^Mass a 7 pmWa,ter ***** 'with Com''
Jesus knew this and on thej EPISCOPAL CHURCH	owe	, J?T*SIX
night of the Jewish Passover!	OF ADVENT	j This film, “The Crucifixion West Soutb Bpulevard and ST. MARY’S-IN-THE-HILLS, scheduled for7;^P;™-
when His disciples were ga-j. <j^e Adult Choir of the,and Resurrection” will depict gagley.	J	LAKEORION	poly Saturday. The Sacrament J
•Area Christiana are gathering[dude Elmwood Methodist, 1 the coming of darkness will be Walton. Newly confirmed youngla.m. and 8 p.m. in'churches ami homes this Auburn Heists Free Methodist, I dramatized when the betrayals people will receive their FirstjThursday In . Our Week In Commemoration of the / lpst few days of Jesus Christ on earth.	v •	. ••
I According to the calendar Which .dams from the time of His birth, it was 1,936 years ago Sunday that Jesus was acclaimed by the multitude in Jerusalem with the waving of mIwi branches and shouts of , Blessed is He who pomes in the name of the Lord.’
But fame is often fickle.
Bloomfield United Methodist Church, 4100 Walnut Lake, Orchard Lake.	..
P&jstoi' Galen Wightmpn7 will preach on "A Day of Su(J?ring A Dayof'Good News/’f'
Communion service at 7:30 p.m. I	Tiithfrai^
on Maundy Thursday in First	LUTHERAN
St. STEPHEN’S EPISCOPAL Baptist Church,	1
Good Friday services at St. Walled Lake.* WT
Stephen’s Episcopal Church,! - MANDON LAKE Trby, will be noon to 3 p.m. (	COMMUNITY
Ministers ^ from seven area „„	„	, . »'	11
churches willL; Rrooker of,J 'Christian and Missionary
on Holy I Christ' including Roly Lady of munion begins at 1 p.ni.
Qhurch,! Blessing/of the Easter baskets.
is set fojr 12:30 p.n). on Holy |
Saturday^ /,	. ,A	Supper wUl ie ^ A
At H^Ob-rmEa^er Wl "“commented with a Holy ~ A h®*1” ™ov,ed by f con- ^mmunion service at 7:30 p.m.|
celebrated, Mass at midnight. <	^	_______ H1
Market, Holy Communion will bB observed on Maundy Thursday in St. Andrew Lutheran Church* Birmingham: The time is 8 p.m.
Episcopal
participate in preaching -tt .. RB	.	,
frhe Seven* Last Words Of AHiance Church will speak atl Christ.”	the Good Friday service from 11
The Stations of the Cross with|to 2 P "1- J" processional will begin at 7:30 Community Church, 915 Round,) Union Lake.
A singing group from Walled
Mariner Steers Toward Mars
The service of Roly BaptistajLake High School will present a H - * * -	n. on sai
sacred concert.
thered with Him for su?J^r> ^Episcopal church of the Advent the events which occurred on The Tre Ore service from Holv communion broke bread and gave it to His and guest soloists will sing Good Friday and Easter mom-Ln t0 3 p.m. Friday includes Liebrated at 7-30 disciples saying. "Do this in musJc of Haydn and Bach at theling	1	P -:	- y	'celebrated at 7.30
remembrance of Me.”	> p.m. Maundy Thursday!	PRESBYTERIAN
the Stations of the Cross. | Maundy Thursday ‘in S.t.
.	.. _ „„„ 1 1	.____. . _____.	.	. ikst. PHKXKTTiau«ni Easter Vigil will begin *t[Mary>s_jn_the-Hills, Dri°n-
This happwed on the	1 service. The ancient ^vice of	10:3° p.m. bn Holy Saturday xhe traditional service on uetnsemane Lutheran unuren, conoregiitional Church 4 16 Oi
day preceding Easter. Knowi Tenebrae wi« follow ihj ^rtag toe Maundy ^	^ Mass celebrated at mid.' Frtdajr wiU ^ observed 1892 E. Auburn, Avon Township,	if o
as Maundy Thursday or Holy observance of Holy Communion, service In First Presbyterian .	from noon to 3 o m A service include Maundv Thursday atMid(U® Be“- Orcnard Lake at 8
Thursday it is celebrated.Jn The .Rev. John J. Lohmann Church, young people and!mgtlt-	nf 5o 1 v BLoUsm*is^tated for 4 7 M om • SFrid^aM 30 pm ReVl Harry W	Mariner locked lts sights
Smmemoratlon of this Last| will be celebrant.	'adults wiU be baptized and the NORTH OAKLAND IW^Say	^	predde-	Tuesday onto Canopus, one of
Supper and the washing of the 1 The congregation will meet communicants’class welcomed. Families will gather at the v- •	*	/•	. 'h otten is pastor	( The service closes with the (he galaxy’s brightest stars,,aft-
disciples’feet by Jesus.	[with parishioners of "Christ. First Presbyierlans wili again, home of	Ray?”rti	EAST SIDE	nDr„t„nilKB extinguishing of the lights, one er scientists at the Jet Propuh
I of Forgiveness wUl follow at 8j p.m.
GETHSEMANE LUTHERAN Services during Holy Week at Gethsemane Lutheran Church, 1892 E- Auburn, Avon Township, include Maundy Thursday at
PINE HILL
PASADENA, Calif. (AP)
By the light of Canopus, Marl-Iner 7 moved closer today to a [picture-taking rendezvous with [Mars;
The 859-pound spacecraft Is
ORCHARD LAKE The traditional service
Maundy Thursday will -be|ekp!6Cjed a(tbe photo point 2,000 observed In Pirie Hill:mjies from the. red planet on Aug. 4.
and 7:30 p.m. The Rev.
H. Otten is pastor.
|	|	Church Cranbrook and • 'S t’.jbe* ’ikwt *^the"’aiual Osod-Hwse. 2W7 Wareing Cove’ Lakej CHURCH OFGOD ’* ORCHARD LAKE
In England and other-coun-, Stephen’s Episcopal. Church,! Friday downtown worsh ip! Orion, for a service of Com- Th^ Oakland Countyi	COMMUNITY
•ies It was formerly the cus- Troy, for Good Friday services.[service sponsored by the Pon-jmunion at 7:30 p.m. on MaundyAijmsteriai Association will Parishioners of Orchard Lake
jtiac Area Council of Churches. 'Thursday.	conduct a service from noon Communit y Church
The service is sponsored by Lnyj 3 pm in the East Side'Presbyterian, will celebrate North Oakland ChrI*tiancburch of Godi 348Irwin. * Holy Communion and observe Church. Members are cuirentlyj	___’___■■	[the service of Tenebrae - at. 8
tries -
tom for the sovereign on this evening to wash the feet of 12 poor persons and bestow gifts upon them. The custom of washing the feet still exists among several denominations.
Services on Good Friday commemorate the trial, crucifixion death and burial of Jesus. COMMUNITY SERVICE The Community Good Friday service sponsored.by the Pon-. tiac Area Council of Churches
CHRIST CHURCH CRANBROOK Holy Communion and service, of Tenebrae are scheduled for 8 p.m. Thursday in Christ Church Cranbrook, Bloomfield Hills.
The congregation will hear a service of music from noon to, 2
AUBURN HEIGHTS UNITED PRESBYTERIAN In commemoration of the first serving of the Lord’s Supfgr the congregatiohf of Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Church will observe the sacrament at a 7:30
worshiping in Kennedy Junior High School.
FIRST BAPTIST WIXOM
CENTRAL
UNITED METHODIST I Maundy Thursday service is (planned for 7:30 p.m. in Central The Pillsbury College Chofr|United Methodist Church, 3882
_ M rnnA r.rirfau Th!!p.m. Candlelight service. Mrs. from Owatorina, Minn., will) Highland, Waterford Township, p.m. on Good Friday, The j’	“The	present a sacred concert at 1:30 The message will be ^vfen by
worsh p sendee which follows Norma Clink will sing i™ p m ^ ^ FHday First «,« chancel Players in the form will close at 3 p.m.	no,y u, y‘	1 Baptist Church, 620 N. Wixom,'0f a drama, “Were You
Holy Baptism is slated for 5 ST. PATRICK UNION LAKE !Wixom.	There?” under the direction of
p.m. on Maundy Thursday.
The Chancel Choir w 11 present “The Last Supper.' Fred Fuller will sing “It Is Enough” by Mendelssohn.
Good Friday worship scheduled -for 1 p.m. Youths assisting are Sue Turner, Leslie
'by one, until only one candle Is sion Laboratory okayed the ma-left lighted. This is symbolic offcneuver. the gathering darkness in the The scientists have been cori-life of Jesus at the Last Supper, cerned over strange noises that *	*	*	came from the craft shortly aft-
The remaining lighted candle er lift-off Thursday from Cape is then removed from the Kennedy, but they said tests insanctuary, to be "returned onldicated Mariner would perform Easter morning.	i properly. ‘
eluding Booker T. Yancey, principal of Whittier Elementary School; William R. Kirk, executive director of the YMCA; the Rev. Robert Secrist, St. James United Methodist; Rev. Larry. Bobbitt, First Chris-tion; The Rev., L. R. Miner, Macedonia Baptist; and the Rev. Walter Ratcliffe, First United Methodist.
I Mariner 7 will photograph the „ .	'	I planet’s white polar-cap in an
Holy Communion wiU be!effort to leam whether enough celebrated at 10 a.m. and 7:30 water is there t0 support „fe Its
Andrew Episcopal Church, jj^onth earlier, is scheduled.to Waterford Township.	photograph Mars’ equator July
*	*	*	30.
_ .	..A.	^ „	„ Ante Communion and an ad- -------------------------—
The traditional “Last Supper”^ are 8cheduled {m w a m ,
Joan McNab.
UNIVERSITY PRESBYTERIAN
Communion service will be celebrated11 at 8 p.m. Maundy j —	in Unlver
I on Good Friday. Prayer and! Troopers Switch
I nenitent.ial sprvipp will hptnn at	'
will be held from. 12:30 to 2[P-m. Saturday.	Mass will be celebrated at o' fir^tCONGREGATIONAL Annabelle Closson.
P-m. in First Presbyterian TRINITY WATERFORD p.m. on Hqly Thursday in St. A seLce of Holv Communion	st RFwnirr
Church, West Huron at Wayne.	TOWNSHIP	Patrick Catholic Church, Union *	T	ST. BENEDICT
Sp-kerr wtU b, toym» „i Mlundy	servto „„ Lake.	b’SLL * tS	Sf
the community and pastors in- at 7.30 p.m. in Trinity| Service on Good Friday wlll-rontrrpl,ationai church Eastn66^1^*1. ^.30 Pm- ",St:
- '	-	-	• United Methodist Church, «ibe (rdo; 1:3# t.1turn. SUUons gSXflfil,	to	“I
■Maceday Lake, Water! o r d'of the Cross will begin at 8 p.m. I Maundy nurs6ay	VOOrhe,S’ W * Presbyterian Church, 1385 sllP'HL ^tany and sermon are'
-JTovmship.	_ .	*	. .. The Women’s Fellowship is	*	*	*	. Adams, Avon Township.
Hie choir will lead the con-| Easter Vigil will opfen at 10:45fsponsoring the annual breakfast! _
> gregation in a T en e b r a ep.m. on Holy Saturday.	Ion Good Friday	Adoration of the
* service. Holy Communion will „	i	___________________ [slated from 9 to noon on Good
' be celebrated.	ST. TRINITY LUTHERAN OUR LADY OF REFUGE Friday. Stations of the Cross
Afi C1INTQ m>TWY)Pil The *®rinon on Maundyr ORCHARD LAKE iand private devotions will all, aAima	[Thursday, in St. Trinity Mass will be celebrated at 81 follow. Liturgy of the Passion of
I The liturgy of the Lords,Lutheran Church, Auburn and'---------------—-------—--------—--------------------------------
Supper la scheduled for 7:30jJeMje> entitled “Soul Adorn
FIRST BAPTIST
Good Friday services will begin at 12:30 p.m. in First Baptist Church, Rochester.
Litany i
planned for 7:30 p.m.
WEST BLOOMFIELD UNITED METHODIST The Sacrament of Communion will be a part of the 1:15 p.m. Good Friday service at West
EAST LANSIN (APO -State Police have announced a switch of assignments for two corporals effective April 13. Cpl. Er* nest Shann will go from Mount Pleasant to L’Anse and CpL Milton Johnston will move from L’Anse to Mount Pleasant.
'p.m. on Maundy Thursday	with Oladneas. ’ ,
Others participating include AIT Saints Episcopal Church,fBorship will begin at 7:30 p.m. the Rev. Ottie Burgher, First Wffllams and Wert Pike. .[with Holy Communion.	1
Church of God; the Rev. Ronald Litany, penitential office and; ^ Fi,ih„v „
The Good Friday service at li p.m. will Include songs by thei choir, the Day School children! and congregation. Pastor Ralph; Claus will read the Scripture. |
Tallman, associate pastor oflante Communion with sermon Central United Methodist; the will begin at 1:30 p.m. on Good Rev. Jack H. C. Clark, North Friday.
Oakland Christian; and the Rev.	- . -	— \
George Pope, assistant at the At 4 p.m. Saturday there will
host church.	I be the lighting of the Paschal FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
Mrs. frma J. Bolin of Mace-Candle, evening prayer and	ROCHESTER
donis Church and Margaret administration of Holy Baptism.| First Congregational Hartbs of First Presbyterian! Members of the congregation ch h 1I it^ ^ *h n. wifi be .soloists with Lyndon | are asked to bring their .®§Christ, hWiTwl Salathiel at the organ.	(candles for the lighting from^9erve ^ Sacrament of Holy
FIRST BAPTIST	the Paschal Candle.	Communion at 8 p.m. Thursday ;
r The Greater Pontiac Evangel-j' MEMORIAL BAPTIST I xhg service will be the first] leal Ministers’ Fellowship is Memorial Baptist Church will Comtnunion for 29 junior high sponsoring a Good Friday ser-!obgprve Good Friday withgchool students confirmed on vice from 1 to 2:15 p.m. at!churches of the Greater Pontiac paim sirnday. The Chapel and First Baptist Church, Oakland Evangelical Ministers’. Fellow-! pilgrim Vhoirs will provide1 ship-	; choral music.
ST. IRENAEUS	TRINITY KEEGO HARBOR
iMKySSSWI <*«»»•■ W Lord-.| KLA l&JgTjSJ*	I, «, far 7:» p*.
Thursday at Trinity United! jMethodist Church, K e e g o[
and Saginaw, with the Rev. Philip Armstrong of Far Eastern Gospel Crusade to speak.
PONTIAC MALL The same groufT of ministers has scheduled a Good Friday service from noon to 3 p.m. in
Irenaeus Catholic Church, 771 [If Old Perch, Avon Twonship. n
service from noon to 3 p.m. in Service on Good Friday fromljL-	eon(n.elTatinn will
£'£rr,y R”m ■*	•*GMd^ «rrSontj
Pontiac MaU.	FRIDAY LITURGY.	luhk*, service in Keego Harbor '
Speakers include the Rev., SACRED HEART Baptist Church where the Rev.1 Oiarles A Reed of First Bap-, AUBURN HEIGHTS David Hott Is pastor, tint Church;	the Rev. Kenneth ;L()W Mags	^ sermon are	_
l UnUl,H^duled for	9:30 a.m.	on Holy)	ST' PERPETUA
5y:	if*	William [Thursday at	Sacred	Heart!	Mass	will	be celebrated	at	8;
Llndke, Five Points Com- Cathol,cy	Auburn;Pm tomorrow In St. Perpetua
RevJIf?d cian- Heights. There will be a High Catholic Church, Waterford; SSJlJEME pHeighj! ^ree Mass with sermon arid pro- Township.
M An,Aeodore cession at 7:30 p.m.	I	The	Tre	Ore service	will
iriik land AyAe,T\ Station of the Cross, reading!begin at noon on Good FYiday.
^ PrwbJjerian; and theL, ^ Passion and prayefs wilV *	* *
S” Lawrence, Cm- ^ { p,m> on Good Friday. The Blessing of the New Fire, I munity Bible Church.	1 Adoration of the Cross with Holy Paschal Crindle and Baptismal
ROCHESTER	Communion will start at 2 p.m. [Water is scheduled for 10:45'
The annual Tre Ore services	*	★	★	p.m on Holy Saturday. A" Mass
of the Rochester community j The Way of the Cross is wlll'follow at midnight, churches will be held in St. slated forMOp.m.	CHURCH OF ATONEMENT
PhiUp’s Episcopal Church, Easter VigiNat 11 p.m. on The Adult Choir will sing “In Mrtn at Rochester, from noon Holy Saturday will be followed Remembrance” at the 7:30 p.m t0.3p'm.\	by High Mass at midnight. Maundy Thursday Communion:
ST. MICHAEL	service at the Church of Atone-1
service at 7:30 . p.m. lg ment; Waterford Township.
' planned for Holy Thursday in!
AUTHENTIC ENGLISH
Elders Kenneth J. Bristol,
Lewis.
[Golden and Mrs. John Harding
In addition to music provided i by the many church choirs, special music , will be presented by the Rochester Tuesday Mu-aicale under the direction of William VanderVan. Gerald Lohr of Utica will be organist.
WAULED LAKE The Community Union Goodi Friday service is scheduled at 1 p.m. in the Walled Lake United M e t h o d 1 a t Church, 313 Northport, Walled Lake.
Cooperating churches are
Cross	Roads United	HI HRH | MR
Presbyterian, First Baptist, Communion and Tenebrae willi TROY METHODIST Shepherd of the Lakes Lutheran be 7;3o p.m. Thursday at St. A Maundy Thursday Contend United Methodist.	pau| United Methodist ChurchJmunion gerv*ce will be observed
AUBURN HEIGHTS 620 Romeo, Rochester. -	*tt^Flrft Unltcd
Hie Auburn Heights com- Several men of the churchjMelho<1'st ehweh.Troy munity servictf will be held rit!wiU represent the 12 disiplerf atl MOUNT HOPE LUTHERAN , the Auburn Heights United] the Table of the Last Supper. A quiet Cenjmunion service
frjMrten Churrti from 1:30| , ,  + _	will be celebrated at 7:89 p.m.
'	|	] Following the service ofjThursday, in Mount Hope
churches lmlQityimuiffi|f, the 'Tenebrae ,tof|luitheran 1 Church, 111? • W.
The traditional Treore service[wl11 a88ist ,n th® 8erv,c*' !	[
will be from noon to 8 p.m. on	CI^ARKSTON
Good . Friday. Stations of the The chancel drama!, “A Very! Cross are at 7:30 p.m.	|Cold Night,” will be presented]
*	★'	*	. j at 7:30 Thursday evening in the
Mass will follow the 11 p.m. Methodist Church, Clarkston. Easter VlgH on'Holy Saturday. ] Taking part are Rosalind
st pun RnnnrsTiru Bym' Diana Fox. Ann Miller ST. PAUL ROCHESTER and jame8 Hulsey.
The annual service of Holy,
Jolly Jax Fish’n’Chlpa are an
f authentic version of ya tilde
English fish and chips... flaky wedges of ocean-fresh fish, dipped in special batter, deep-/q fried and garnished with Jax secret A seasoning ... served with a c-/ whopping portion of slender slivers of golden brown, crisp, potatoes I By Jovaf they’re greatl
511>lorth Perry St.
OPEN: 11 AM.

TIIE-PONTIAC PKKSS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2,
A—9
Two Challenge Funds for Paving in Project
ByEDBLUNDEN . A proposed 1754,000 capital Improvement budget for Pontiac was accepted by the City Commission last night, but’ part ofr m .expendlpirel / e r e chauenged by , t wo com* missipners.
Major expenditures call for about $200,000 for a new fire station and most of the remainder for street improvements.
★ ★ ★
Commissioners Robert C. Irwin, District 2, and Robert F. Jackson, District 5, charged the city was paying too- much tor roads In » low-rent housing
project under construction by Charles Langs Inc.
Langs- Is building 525 rent-supplement housing for the •elderly tlnlts in' a' complex West Kennett, West of Alcott fhool. Irwin, and J a c.k s 6 n claim the city Is contributing too much to street Improvements on the site.
$I2$,000 TOO MUCH*
They claimed some $128,000 of the $174,000 the city Is contributing for street construction excessive. Irwin called |t too generous. Jackson said It Is contrary to clty<pdlicy, which calls for street projects to be
assessed to benefiting property owners In most cases. , Mayor .William H, Taylor Jr. defended the approval oft the projects by the City Commission earlier this year. He said Langs was one of the few developers willing to build in the city recently, and Criticism now was “Monday-morning quarterbacking.” He said the
city would get Its money back in taxes and sewer tap-in fees in a few years.
Joseph E. Neipling, director of public works and servlets, said the city’s high payments for the streets represented the difference between providing a subdivision street and a major street.
He pointed out the city wanted the streets to be of better quality, because heavy use would bp expected and future repairs costly if the streets were the normal blacktop^found in most subdivisions. 7 BIO PART OF BUDGET’
Irwin and Jackson Insisted the amount' paid was a large share of the year's total street budget (about 17 per cent and if the policy were pursued othe developers would insist on ; similar deal and use up the entire budget, leaving othe streets uncared for.
The capital improvement
W. Huron Parking Ban Eyed
Two matters concerning parking in Pontiac came to the attention of the City Commission last night.
The city was informed the State Highway Department wishes tp discontinue parking on the north side of West Huron from Franklin Boulevard to! Osceola by June 1.
The department Insists accidents are at a dispropor-i Uonately high level in the area.
* * *
The City Commission directed the city staff to meet with state Officials and try to get agreement to delay withdrawal of parking two years, if possible. m i ' i Mi
time to form a parking assessment district if necessary, " was point' out.
- * * * -
A public hearing was set for 8 p.m. April 22 on a previously proposed parking lot in the same, area; The lot would be
p.m. May 6 on a $180,000 project as a necessity to correct for curb, gutter, paving, drains] dangerous alignment. , and sidewalk for Eastway from Preparation of the assessment! . Auburh to M59. Of, the totpl, roll for a previously approved $57,000 if “to be assessed/ to project on Basswood from owners of property on both Bassett 'tp Crestwood w p s . sides /of Eastway between thdiordered, after no. . objection's two streets.	*	‘ |were heard at a public hearing
PLANS FOR FRANKLIN [on the project.
Final
ACCUTBON
(By Balova)
/'
Ulm&lfap
were
drawn up on a $145,000 improvement for Franklin Road between Rapid and West South Boulevard. New surfacing for two lanes of roadway are to be provided. In addition, the prop ect will be engineered to provide for an ultimate five-lane budget will be the subject of a'roadway in anticipation that the, public Hearing at 8 p.m. April street,will be a major artery.!
Elementary School. Te term expires Dec. 31, 1973.
Set a public hearing on construction of a sanitary sewerl Westway from Michigan to 97 feet south of Benson for 8 p.m. April 15. Cost Is estimated] constructed on the north side ofiat $6,500 with $3,200 to bei
15.
In other matters related to streets, two large projects and two smaller ones were acted upon.
General Motors is to pay $8,700 for curb and gutter on its property adjoining the road.
An $18,200 improvement for the intersection of West Kennett West Mansfield was
A public hearing was set for Bordered. The work was ordered
SAVE MOlfiY ON USED .
AUTO PARTS
ZZ IE
COPPER-BRASS-ALUMINUM
(We Also Pick Up Junk Cars)
FE 2-0200
Pontine
Scrap
13S
Branch
This would give the "city West Huron between Genesee land Telegraph, to serve the Tel-1
Action on Bus Contract, PAPC Budget Is Delayed
, The GJty Commission was unable to act on two Issues last night — renewal of an agreement with the Pontiac Transit Co. and approval of the budget of the Pontiac Area Planning 'Council (PAPC).
The commission has not yet received a proposed agreement from the bus company, although the old agreement expired Monday. The bus firm will continue to operate, however.
★ ★ ★
It has been indicated the company will be asking for a 3 per cent profit guarantee in an agreement which would last six more months. The city had been allotting the bus firm a subsidy which paid the difference between operating costs and fare-box revenues. *
' Proposals have been made to combine the city system with the Pontiac School District system. |
PAPC IS HIT
PAPC again received criticism from District 2 Commissioner Robert C. Irwin.
PAPC has proposed a budget of $36,835 for the fiscal year beginning May 1. The previous year’s financing was by donations from area businesses. In the future the City Commission and the school board, which set up the group as an advisory and planning body, will be asked to finance operations.
* ★ ★
Irwin, who has opposed the group since its inception, insists it is not legally constituted and cannot be funded publicly.
The Commission agreed to delay declslon on the PAPC budget until, a revised set of bylaws also is presented. PAPC is expected to take final action on its bylaws April 10.
Huron shopping center area.1
Cost estimates were prepared.
In other business the * commission also:
Rejected two bids for 6%-acre parcel of city-owned land at the southwest comer of East Boulevard and Fcatherstone (the old cinerator site). Bids were $31,200 and $36,000. A recent appraisal placed the parcel value at $112,700. New bids for the land, zoned for multiple j dwellings, will be asked to be mains, on Stirling from Walton submitted before 2 p.m., May 2. to Northfield and on Stirling .	.	. .	.	. from Northfield to Collier.
Approved, appointment of,
Richard Henaershott of 247 • Passed a resolution honor-Chippewa to the City Historical ing the late Gen. Dwight D Commission. Hendershott i s Eisenhower, former AJ» S principal of Herringtonlpresident, who died Friday.
• Ordered that easements ALWAYS FIRST. QUALITY
enneui
wavs rmsT nuALirv w
ordered a™* rights-of-way he obtained for a proposed major sewer project to serve the northwest section of the cityv The first would serve from Tallahassee north to West Walton, near Upper Silver Lake.
I the \ f Easter! v Place !
Why shop about
At frantic paco? Your Easter's at
tho Easter Place!
•	Approved transfer of licenses for Sport-A-Rama Bar, 856 Oakland, from Paul I. Spadafore to Gifford Alderson.
•	Referred to city engineers petitions for water
A perfect knockaround for a daythe track, a day at the beach o’r a day at the
what-have-you. In a ready-for-acflon zipper-front version of Dacron*/cotton 1 cut With stand1 up collar with snap tab clotures, button cuffs and adjustable side tabs. In navy, new blue or honey, at $20.
POntUk Mill Store ii ON" Ttilidiy fr WettoMdey to 1 5 -SO; Mondiy, Thursday, Friday b Seturdey to 9 |[.M. Telegraph b Ellxebeth Like Ro*ds
t
enneui
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Penncrest® cleaners reduced thru Saturday!
Upright styl# vacuum REG. 54.95, NOW 44.88
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f ■	,<*
USK PINNIYS TIMEPAYMENT PLAN
SHOP MON. THRU SAT..,. TILL 9 P.M. MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER TIIIPRAPH AND SO* LAKE RD.
Penneys has just he kids want in Easter shoes
(AND I SAVED ENOUGH TO BUY A BONNET)
Beys' Towneraft monk strap Slip-ons wlihil-wlng tip. Grain leather uppers. PentreD* polyvinyl chloride soles, heels. Sixes 8 ft-3.	. 7.99
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Gaymode1*’ bow'd drese pump. Comes In glossy Paten-liteO* or smooth leather. Chunky little heels* and1 composition, soles	6.99
Carol Ivons* cut-out T-strap. In party perfect black or white patent vinyl. Syn-thetlc sple and heel, 8Vi to
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SHOP MpNDAY THRU SATURDAY... TILL 9 P.M.
MILii	eflLIOSAeHiSG.Uw i eiafAltUV^BYKI
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e 19 Mill A WOOOWAI Northwovd Stopping C(
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il v
■ ilMMWlPef
il

, •	Woodwfjri Av*. thd Grand River LI	8 Mile end Northwestern '	? 8 Mil* pnd Kelly Rfcads > f Werren anid Wayne Rosde , Telegraph and Elisabeth L
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P
This A-line style by Kim Originals is made in • soft blue and white plaid voile of Dacron polyester, scattered with daisies. Wide collar with eyelet trim is set off with a big blue bow. Puffy sleeves are also eyelet trimmed. About $12.
Fof parties, a young damsel will look like a portrait in her R.A.R. Moppets dress. It's white Dacron polyester and cotton voile with royal blue polka dots. Long Elizabethan sleeves and high neckline trimmed with fine tatting. About $10,.
The Heidi look by Mary Jane pleases big and little sister aJJke. This one-piece jumper dress designed to look like twb is high-waisted with suspenders that cross in bask. With it, a bright plaid ruffled shirt, all of Dan River polyester and cotton permanent press fabric. In maize or turquoise, $4 to $7.	.
Helen Lee likes pink and white candy-striped voile of Dacron polyester ana'cotton.for a Sleeveless dress with a romantic air. Flouncy skirt haS rows of eyelet and tie-bows at either side. More eyelet ruffles circle neckline and armholes.
If You Can Arrange It Go With Mate Next Time
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN	lawyer and (ought It tooth and nail. Tho Or should the mother take the kid sis*
DEAR ABBY: I have been married courts gave me custody of the children .terIL Why should say healthy normal mdyTtwtt ytfera and hate already vie- and[support i /; #	; A jflttlftk Uv* lea* than a mile need a
latM our marriage beyond forglvaftaai.
Mjr husband had to be aWay for six months, and* during his absence I lived
alone In our apartment. I was lonely, bid everything went alon “..........
•loaf fine until about a month before his return. At this time I met a man, and his attentions' led me to * the rqost regrettable experiences of my life.
I never thought It could happen to me, but I was unfaithful to my husband
Abby, my husband Is the moat wonderful man In the world, and I love him so very much. Hie guilt from this ‘‘affair" is driving me out of my mind.' I am trying to he the most perfect wife possible to make it up to him, but my conscience Is torturing me.
In a way t Would like to tell my husband, but I know it would jusf kill him and he may never trust me again. Pleaaa tell me what to do. And' don’t condemn me for my actions. I’ve already condemned myself enough. GUILTY AND ASHAMED
DEAR GUILTY: .Telling your husband would be cruel and unwise. If you fuel the need to “confess” further, tell your clergyman. (Frankly, you’ve told me and I’m telling about 55 million people, which , ie more than enotigh.') Quit pimlrfilng yourself, and forget the unfortunate incident, continue to be a good wife, and If your husband ever has to leave town on an extended trip, go with him or ask a friend (a girl) to stay with you to relieve your loneliness.
My husband tried to strtlghten it out later with me when he saw that the boy looked, walked, talked, and even ACTED exactly like him, but it was too late. I wouldn’t take hiin ’back because he didn’t trust me when j^vas innocent. So, Abby, tell that man that here is one case where FIVE doctors were wrong, so his doctor can be wrong, "too. TWO HARBORS, MINN
DEAR ABBY: What’s all this atuff in your column about whether or not a 15-year*okt girl should ask her boy friend to give her kid sister a ride to school?
ride to Schott?
I think it la absolutely ridiculous to see mothers and fathers hauling able-bodied children to school In automobiles when the 15-minute walk would do them a world of good.-In a few generations we won’t even know how to walk..
I grew up in a mldwestern city and we walked everywhere, and I’ll bet you did, too!	* R.H.
DEAR R. H.:You Can say that again!
B*—1
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1969
Return of Sun Seekers
Says 'Spring IS Here!'
By SHIRLEY GRAY
One by one our fair weather fanciers are trickling back into town.
Mr. and Mrs. William Bachman Jr. of Bloomfield Hills are Just back from eight days in Hawaii.
Another local couple, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd H. Diehl Jr. of Birmingham, recently tore themselves away from St. Croix, Virgin Islands, after a two-month atay.
Monday’s child is fair of face . . . Loves delicate colons, pretty clothes like this Cinderella dress in Mooresville sheer pink plaid smocked at the bodice, trimmed with lace at the puffed sleeves. Adler tights.
In case anyone wonders what on earth ever happened to Mr. and Mrs. Don Ahrens - they’re back after dropping out of sight for three months. Actually, they took a slow boat to China, plus Hawaii, Taiwan, New Zealand, Australia and a few South Sfea spots, not necessarily in that order.
It was a "perfect trip,” says Mrs. Ahrens, who.adds that the most impressive sight of the trip was the rusted
and rotting hulks of sunken World War n ships at Guam.
The couple sandwiched in visits to both their daughters — Sister Louise Ahrens, a Maryknoll nun teaching in Hawaii, and Jane, a senior at the University of ' California at Berkeley.
Then there are the Graham John Grahams, also absent from the scene since New Years. As in previous years, they spent January and February in Hawaii. They whiled away meat of March at Puerto Rico’s Dorado Beach Ip the company of their Pontine neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Fitzgerald.
A Country Girl
Nature's Resurgence Revives Memories, Too
Hie weather in some parts of Florida has been chilly lately, but In Palm Spfings, where Mr. and Mra. Ben Jayne Just spent 10 days, the mercury hovered around 90 degrees, epd the Jaynes aren’t complaining.
Gene Rawlins, former Bloomfield Open Hunt manager who left last autumn to manage the Deerwood Club at Jackson- . viile, Fla., has decided Midilgan 1» where he belongs after all. He la now manager of the Lansing Country Club;' took me poet in February.	%
By GAY PAULEY UPlWamea’i Editor "In these vernal seasons of the year, when toe air la calm and pleasant, it were an injury and sullennesa against nature not to go out and see her riches and partake to her rejoicing with heaven and earth.’’ — John Milton.
DEAR ABBY: What can you get for appearing in n see-through ,blouse in Fargo, N. D?	JUST CURIOUS
DEAR JUST: Pneumonia, for sure. Attested, probably.
DEAR ABBY: I Just read where a well-known marriage counselor and -psychologist says, "Couples who fight together, stay together, and a fight a day keeps toe doctor away..”	,
I would like to know how you feel ■ ebourthla?	BIRMINGHAM
DEAR BIRMINGHAM: Jhat well-known marriage counselor and psychologist can go to his church and IH , go to mine- ft doesn’t take any brains to fight Civilized people learn to control their tempera and keep their mouths •hut. And It’s my view that a flgbt^a day, keeps a lot of doctors busy.
NEW YORK — Since recorded history, man has welcomed spring for many reasons, tor the release from winter’s doldrums, for the reawakening of nature, for spiritual rejuvenation too.
WUkt does spring mean to you?
For children who grew up on a farm, the new season always was very special. Even now, hemmed in by New York’s concrete, glass and steel, the memories for this child of toe soil are etched as vividly as If they were Oidyyesterday.
and shaded spots looking for the first wild greens for the tabid — dandelion, cresa, narrow dock, mustard.
It was father* refurbishing toe croquet set and putting up wickets for what during the longer, .warmer days ahead, meant toe clay court behind our general store would see many a heated contest and argument over tho rules.
It meant the start of plowing and the Incomparable scent of newly turned
earth, of a new dress for Sunday School, and the approach of the end of hours in the classroom" and instead the long days of outdoor^ ahead.
And yes, spring often meant, sadness and death along with rebirth. For as a famous family today lays to rest a husband anil father, 10 years ago to tola day (we buried my mother, beside father and
Married Cannot be "Engaged"N6w
infant brother,' high on a hill overlooking the land they loved.
DEAR ABBY: A man wrote to laying he waa upaet because the doctor had told him ha could never father children, and now hia wife1! is pregnant. He says toe baby can’t heihls. Well, Men to tola: Twenty years ago 1 married, and we had tour children then my husband got vety sick and when h# recovered toe doctor told him he cduldn’t father any more children. Ho drent to FOUR other doctors and they all told him toe same thing. That makes FIVE Sectors, right? tTdldn’t cars because we hada nlce family. Then all oP» eudden I found
<° o'*1	"*4
Mother mill hiuofa m». i My htiobond refused to believe mo. Ho left ma and filed tor divorce. I got myself a good
Spring meant watching the foraythia suddenly put on its yellow display, the grass green overnight in lawn and pasture, apple trees to blossom turning a whole orchard into a snowdrift.
It meant the lambs born to February and mature enough now to put on their own show as they 'frolicked, jumping stiff-legged from a craggy rock to a well-packed landing below.
Tho season meant playing skln-a-cat, hopscotch, hide and seek — until dusk * called tho game and "all’s out’s homo free” sounded; sulphur and molasses dr sassafras tea tonics, putting up the porch awing. It meant the first shedding„of •hoes, down to stockings only for a while until the soil warmed sufficiently to go barefoot outright without catching "your „ death of cold.”
Actress Lana Turner, 49, dr-rives at the civic center in San
Monica, Cqlif., Tuesday to seek a divorce from her sixth husbandt
businessman Robert P. Eaton, 3$. She obtained it after testifying Easton" stayed, away front home for1 long periods at a time and told her it was "non# of my business where he hdd been.*
GALLOP FOR FUN
"Spring meant days when Prince, the male of our percheron plowing ami haying team, released ftom winter stall, suddenly behaved as if ha were Dr. Fagor, with a, spider of 4 gfrl riding bareback and digging her bare heels Into Us sides as ha galloped tha length of too bottom pasture.
Spring meant mother with knife and paper sack walking along creek banks
By ELIZABETH L. POST Of The Emily Post Institute Dear Mra. Post: I am going with a , man who is married and baa two children, His wife has filed for a divorce, and after this becomes final, wt will ..be married. May I accept a ring from him before the time has passed?
Everyone knows she has left him,, and as long as we have" definite plana I’d like my family to announce them. Would this be to good taste?	—E. M.
Dear Miss M.: Definitely not. It would be in very bad taste for your family, or you, to make a public announcement before your fiance-to-be is legally free, and I certainly would not recommend that you accept his ring or consider yourself engaged while he Is still technically mar* ried to another woman.
'Too Many Children' Wife Granted Divorce
LONDON <B — Eileen Lewis thought three children were enough. But her husband tore up her doctor’s preserto* tlon tor birth control pills, and aha hid three more.	.	'	.
She was also looking after three of her husband’s sever children from •
( previous marriage.
A nine-week-old basset hound looks unbelievingly at the fur-
covered features of an. old English sheep dog named Win-son’s Pride ytf Robinhood, as both arrive for the International Kennel Club show I this weekend in Chicago. The tittle hpund’s name .is Rosebud’s
Amanda* ■
"There is bound to be wide variance In sexual tastes and differences of opinion about the size of a family,’’ said Judge Jocelyn Simon In Divorce Court Tuesday, "to my view, each party to I marriage must show »TMOMtoW* «»■ federation for tha Inclination* and taatai
of. to* otoe^’’!^C-U.^^.'. v He granted Mrs. Lewis, • divorce on grinds of cruelty. Shs and IB-year-old John Lewis had bean Married 17 yeera.
■v-Ms.
m
v r:ro\ -	\ ■ . •	^
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 196»
Wedding Belts
for Four Area Couples
■Sdv0$:W9^r0ka r
on StainlesrfcSns
i you can prolong wfilfe of your starless steel fcowKwart by tdkihg Just a Jfe«/ebnple j precautions: •. The Wist ■' Hand Company, leading Ypanufacturer or stainless war^/'lufgtsU medium to low
range use. This will. do a satisfactory job of coityng.
a - \*.V '■ :■
To preheat for trying, use medium heat {or 2 to S mUlutes. Do not use high-heat When cooking and do not preheat any longer than necpg'aary. Overheating andtWHilgh heat may result in discftwNttpm.
Also, nevet\ poyr cola Water into a hot ut«n$U and ! avoid cutting fooH to Pens with sharp-edged'utensils. These suggestions will save needless wear and tear on your cookware and keep U looking lovely for years.
Save all your empty thread spools and use them to wind all the left-over pieces of bias binding, braid, elastic, or lace. Fasten the ends with tape.
Hagen - Militzer t !?/ Wa Diane Hale M faul / . ■ , ” ,	.	/ ,, V. Placeway. She is the
/1 A November wedding Udaughter of Harold G. Hale of planned by Kathleeif Margaret, £amonV Street and Mrs. Helen Hfigen of Sashabaw Road,!Hale of Drayton piaihs Her tadepemience Townshlp andfiance ls the son ofPhilUp William K. Militzer. The bride- piacewayo. and Mrs. Eva elect, an aldmna of Bowling p]aceway both of Jackson. Green University* is theMJsa Hala is a mlor at daughter of the R ,m 0 " d Michigan State University, her Hagens of Deshler, Ohlo. Her flance-9 alma mater Jan 31 fiance, a Junior at the Detroit Vows are planned Institute of Technology, is the -	f
son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Militzer of Huntington Woods. CnOOS© Makeup
Poll-Pollack to Suit Your Need
Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Poll of
Oakwood Road, Brandon 1	'	.
Township, announce the' Choosing the Proper makeup betrothal of their daughter,;*^ makes the important Aletha Marie to Dennis a.difference .between looking
tends Central Michigan University ✓ where they are seniors.
Groshek - Boncher University of Michigan seniors, Maty Louise Groshek and Frederick J. Boncher are planning wedding vows. Their parents are the Charles Gro-sheks of Dearborn Heights andj the Leo W. Bonchers of Holly.
Hale - Placeway
The engagement is announced
MISS HAGEN
“Iron All” is a snap-on device which eliminates the need for a press cloth. Manufactured for Sears Roebuck from a new, strong, light-weight aerospace material, it can be used on the sole plates of dry pr steam irons for all fabrics. About $5. •
Jacobsen’s Flowers
A TRADITION AT EASTERTIME
MISS HALE
MISS GROSHEK
EASTER
LILIES
EASTER
PLANTS
AZALEAS - HYDRANGEAS ROSE BUSHES - MUMS
Priced from •600
priced from
Or4cf today for Easter Delivery Grown in Our Greenhouses
Easter Corsages
priced irony	ce»h end
<omr ■ carry
CARNATIONS - ROSES - ORCHIDS GARDENIAS
EASTER CUT FLOWERS $#^oo t
Choice Selection of Sprihp Flowers
Select from Our Refrigerated Counter
ALL STORES CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY
Deliveries Twice Daily ' ' Bloomfield, Birmingham, Detroit
for »h* Big and Toll Man In ttia family, PImm Kafir fo Our fig Man'i Shop «t 16051 jCrand River or 1100 Van Dykt
UTICA
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FLOWERS
Two Stores To Serve You Pontiac FE 3-7165
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Flowers by Wire Around the World!
CLARKSTON
6460 Dixia Highway
101 N. Saginaw St;
THE.PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL ?, I#n#

The spring meeting of theilinois Judges Council and,I* en|plant	material'
Michigan Division, Woman's accredited amateur nsttonsljaingements.
Farm and Garden] fl6wrer ghow judge. She grill	*	*-
Association of Graduate Judges
The business meeting scheduled from 9:15 a.m.
- .	A. shoe bag hung within easy ...	, .,	,	!■ ■ t.>■,.
noon, when a break will <»ccur	j, f „ -chlld wil, providJ Wood Needs Cleaning
for a “carried lunch. Coffee1 . ;	, •	. F " I ■_	■	, *
will be provided.	plenty of storage space for j Furniture woods have pores
PROGRAM
Mrs. Fred Thornton wI...	.	„	...
present a program on flowerln* PaPer,and other simllar arrangement at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. items. Hang out of sight on the Thornton is~chairmah of tpe II- back of a door.
Dr. Michael C. Kozonis, Pontiac cardiologist and >president of the Michigan Heart Association’s Oakland County’ Heart Information Center, chats with volunteers at a recent luncheon. From the deft are Mrs.. Milton Freet, Bielby Street,
and Mrs. E. C. Carlson, Lorberta Lane. Mrs. CarIson has been a regular weekly worker at the Center in Birmingham since its inception. The Association is a Torch Drive agency. *
Registration for Spring Term Set at BAA
Bloomfield Art Association’siCranbrook Road, Birmingham. Spring term of studio classes Roger Matson has returned to begins April 14, and registration the faculty to instruct a'young is now underway at 1516 SouthJ people’s class in kinetic con-
struction, Involving pattern, design and color. Designed for Junior and senior high school students, this is-the first such to be offered this age group in the area.
Matson, whose paintings are displayed in many private collections as well as a local gallery,'will also teach still life and landscape painting for adult
Some men forget their''wedding anniversaries; but everyone in Las Vegas could see that Air- Force Sgt. Robert G. Watt, in Vietnam, remembered his. The 12-foot by 25-foot poster is a giant post card to Mrs. Marie Watt, 22.
Carol Wald, whose work has received wide popular acclaim, to teach an advanced designed ire of recent in technique and
1 artist! Simper
rt Wilbert are on the faculty for this Spring term
r includes classes in paint-drawing, watercolor, jewelry, pottery, sculpture, and weaving for beginner to pro-
Registration for classes will continue through April 10.
A pretty shoe that doesn’t fit isn’t pretty.
We learned that many shoes ago. So when your daughter corner in to piok put a pair of Stride Rite party shoes— we make sure they fit. ,
We cariy lots of Stride Rites in, the latest fashion styles and colors.
To please any little girl.
Tha toffy, available In llsos 8 Vi to 12. Widths C-EE In both Black and White. Patent prices at $11.00. In sizes 12Vi to 3 prices at $12.00. Same widths and colors ore available In both
Beautiful Black or White Patent Leather thoti just righf for the EaStir Parade. In sizes 12Vi to 3, Widths B-E, priced at $ 11 *50, and Growing Girls, sizes 5-8, in widths AA-D, priced at only $12.50.
Stapp’
WNFGA State IFhit Sets Meeting
jviauuii ui viiauuaie uuuitco .	,,	,
Teachers will be held April 18h?* th* ^ects of lighting qa
Sibley Hall, Episcopal the Advent, Orchard Lake.
j j Hang-bp for Toys *
Members and guests may at-tend. Guest tickets i available through Mrs. Arthur Stiller, program. Chairman, of Perryville Road, Holly..
toys In the pockets. It is l1" “*«lr surface skin. It is j j ideal for holding crayons, draw- Portmt to ***them clean* M
as you do your own skin. Remove old' furniture polish before applying new. Use cleaner suitable to fine woods.
where the experts work
931 W. Huron St.
I'oniiac
For Evening Hours
Phone 681*3131
■ Another Prestige Label Added to Arthur’s
„	Family of Fine Fashion Names!
YOUR EASTER ENSEMBLE
Understated elegance in an airy knit with a lacy knit yoke. The dress alone for-day or datetime, or add the jacket for change 6f pace. White or mint.’ Sizes 10 to 16.
Dress Alone... ...... *60
‘With Jacket.... .... *90
Sketched is but one _ from our exciting collection
Drett Salon — Second Floor
Jaunty Ewtea
Ready for the Easter parade . . . today’s going look, clever young coatings in newest, close-to-the-body
shapes, stirring up very special excitement.
Navy, grey, rdd, white, pastels! Wools, wool blends, plaids, tweeds, checks!
Junior, Misses and Half Sizes
Coat Salon — Second Floor

'Beautiful'
EASTER HATS
A Special Group Sale Priced at
Millinery Salon — Second Floor
TURN ON IN SWITCH-MATES
of 100% Antron® Nylon Knit* by
“VwOKi
Calling all yoq mix-match now, these Aire the thinking together*! Truly carefree Antrorl^1' nylon with the built-in-shape ■lays there. If you’re a plane-hopper o girl Friday,; these are joys to own!
Pull Oh Flare Pants.. • • *11
Striped Shell«....
Jacket............
Slim Skirt.... .. .... *9
Top....
Not

B—-t
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1969
Sacred Music Sung
Beautifully by Chorus
By BERNICE ROSENTHAL cast a spell; s o m e 11 m e s declamatory, as in the “Shema" -‘the proclamation of the one-
* This is .the 22-room English Tudor house in Grosse Pointe that has been transformed into a -'designer-type showpiece for the
special fund raising project sponsored by the Planned Parenthood League of Detroit.
One of the great choral compositions of modern times' the ‘Sacred Service" by Ernest Bloch, uses none of these.
As ‘ with his secular works, there is. a universality, a transcendance, and. intense religiosity, Hebraic in essence, but confined to no one religion, that leaves the listener shaken, transformed and uplifted.
Mansion Gets Face-Lifting
The pristine purity of his music is difficult to sing,“ the intensity difficult to maintain. Yet the Oakland University
Chorus, under the direction of been sung with
A ’mansion on the lake shore In Grosse Pointe, vacant for more than a year, is receiving the Pygmalion treatment for a brief return to its former glory.
The 22-room English Tudor house, with its hand adzed timbers end imported marble
will be used to exhibit interesting things related t o homes, according to Mrs. Eliot Robinson and Mrs. Edward Lawrence, both of Birmingham, who’ are .cochairmen of the project.
A local nursery will do the
firepljces is being redecorated indoor *d outdoor garden by l}- Interior decorators orM* r-r"n,nm" Mld artlflclal
keeping with the latest design trends.
When completed, It will be
hn'mihl
shown to the'’public for, three weeks, beginning May 5.
: • ★
The Designers’ Show House project Is sponsored by the Planned Parenthood League of Detroit, assisted by th Michigan District Chapter of the American Institute Deeigners.
The) third floor boutique area will feature items from the following area stores:' Galerie de Bolcourt, Birminghaml m ■ fa la. Carte, Birm-
AREiCOAIRMEN In Miiffintm to the furnished roomg — alt color coordinated - other corners of the house
areas. . Geraniums and artificial flowers will be sold on race and international pastries and coffee will be served in a coffee shop.
Serving as hostesses will be 400 volunteers from-throughout the Grosse Pointe, Birmingham Bloomfield and Detroit Metropolitan areas. Proceeds
areas for a donation of $2.50 and a map on the back of each ticket shows how easily th| house may be reached from I-96. Tickets may also be purchased at the door.
Each visitor will receive a program giving the history of the house, a floor plan, and the details about the renovation and furnishings of each room.
The novel fund raising project is being9 so enthusiastically received that groups from various parts of the state are planning to charter buses to bring them to the show house.
The Designers’ Show House is
Throughout centuries o f synagogal music, many settings for the Sabbath service have been composed and used, either entirely or jg part, throughout the Western- World., Most of these settings have employed ancient and traditional Hebrew!
proclamation of the oneness of “God; sometimes introspective, as in the ‘Kadish’ memorial section.
The vocal blend, was mellow and unlabored. Nowhere, even, in the most agitated vsections,
modes and melodies as theirj was the tone pushed or harsh.
The words, mostly in Hebrew,
wery well-pronounced and clear, the phrasing skillful, and the interpretation spiritual and Intense.
Like most famous cantors, Ir. Orbach is a tenor with beautiful high lyric tones, which are . effortless and pure. But unHke most cantors, his low voice, reaching into the baritone range which the solos require, is equajlyffull and certain. | The milk of the text and Interpretation rested with Mr. Orbach. Never have these solos
demanding, good taste, and what amounts to an almost forgotten Art, compassion and
John Dovaras, gave an inspired performance of Bloch’s “Sacred Service”, last night.
Harold Orbach, cantor and|bundbty’ soloist, sang the numerous solo'sOLOIST PLEASES sections. . j	His diction, both in Hebrew;
FINE CONDUCTING	and in English, was distinct and
Mr. Dovaras is an impressive ^affectedly clear. His *	.
conductor. Along with h i s straightforward approach caught knowledge of music and the
Speaker for the' annual Gbpd-Friday breakfast at the Writ Congregational Church #1 be Mrs. Lawrence B. ward of Milan.
She has been active In many church activities, especially those connected with youth. She is on the board of the Huron Valley Girl Scout Council. She is also religion chairman for the Southeast District Federation of Women's Clubs. Her,topic is 'Not by Measure."	j ■ ■ v.
vocal and choral arts, he has youthful enthusiasm, demanding standards, and the rare ability to project, both to chorus and listeners, the inner meanings and values -of the works which he performs.
So die 138 voices of the chorus blended into a majestic musical tapestry which, under his hand,
the composer’s intent, sincerely, clearly, without mannerisms, but with inner spirituality.'
Particularly in the gentle supplication of “Tsur Yisroel” — “Rock of Israel, arise to the help of Israel", his voice was a mirror of true religiosity, while the clarion call of The “Shema’' was majestic and challenging.
from the project will be used a new fund raising idea in the!
------* ik*	wlnnninrr kllitktnonJMiin oroo hill H hue
to support the family planning clinics which the Planned Parenthood League operates in Wayne, Oakland and Macomb counties.
The house will be open six dajrs a week from 11 a.m. until 4 p.m. as well as on Wednesday evenings from 7 until 9 p.m, and SUnday afternoons from i until 4 p.m. Parking will Ibe available nearby in the Grosse Pointe Farms Pier Park.
Tickets abp available in many
Michigan-Ohio area, but it has been used with great success in other parts of the country.
Planned Parenthood League services the Pontiac area from facilities in the Riker Building and William Beaultaon Hospital.
Poison Accidents Can Be Reduced
NEW YORK <UPI) - Before giving or taking anything internally, read the label twice, the Greater New York Safety Council cautions.
It’s to help reduce accidental poisonings. What else helps? Never permit children to take medicine unsupervised, and do not use medicint prescribed for another person or another 111-no matter how. similar the symptoms.
Thirteen ships, authorized by the Continental Congress 1775, constituted the nucleus of Uncle Sam’s Navy.
X Marks Your Own Purchases
The engagement is announced of Linda Lee Lockwood and Spec. 4 Edward J,ay Edens, USA. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lockwood of Lexington Street. Her fiance, who is stationed in Hawaii, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed-watd R. Edens of Law-ley Street.
DEAR POLLY - I have to put warm, wet compresses on an incision which is very painful. This was so messy that I would get ,my clothes wet. I started using a folded, wet washcloth, placed plastic wrap on top, then filled a hot water bottle to put on top of that. The compress stays hot and wet fog an hodr, and I do not get wet from frequent wringing out of the wet cloth. — DOROTHY POLLY’S PROBLEM
Where there are several DEA*	“ 1 would
persons shopping together also appreciate hearing from some write your name on yours. This reader	wash a lamb*
avoids any doubt about comforter. I have bad ownership when the packages:mine a few years and have are sorted at the end of your never washed it. The cover is journey.	v | brown sateen on one side and
. Save both time and confusion when shopping with friends by maiklng a good-sized X on your packages before tossing them into the car to be mixed with file others.
' Baby, just up from his nap, can’t get the sheet pulled up because it has elastic at. the top add bottom. The sanforized sheet has reinforced comers with extra strong non-ravel seams.: A second sheet is used to make' curtains for the ' nursery. Sheet by Curity comes in nursery prints, in pastels or plain white. Less than $1.50.
IT S THE RIGHT TIME
when you wear . . .
Q
OMEGA
THE WATCH FOR A LIFETIME OF PROUD POSSESSION
jOttorSmutter*»»» to W— I-14K (old, mtlchlni bfMUlit. Stephen.
fee. t-ed|*d eryiltl |2»
f^ir pride In. being able to offer Omega watchea to the customer, of thie store it two-fold. Firat. only the finest jewelers are privileged to offer these exceptional timepieces. Each jeweler is selected on the basis of high technical standards and its reputation for integrity. Second, the expert watchmakers in our store proudly recommend Omega watches. They know thtHnaide facts and why it takes many timet longer to inake an Ome$a than an ordinary watch. Every Omega movement undergoes 1497. quality-control inspections from blueprint to final aasembly to assure peerless accuracy and long service. Sold with a world-service guarantee...honored in 163 countries. Omega watchea for men and women are priced from $65 to over $1000. Ask for free style brochure.
REDMONDS
Jewelry 81 N- SAGINAW, PONTIAC Free Parking,!!! Rear of Store
Authoriz'd Omega Agency... th' WorltTt Molt Want'd Watch
17' r ■ . <* f •.i * «.,,- ■ ■■1■ ,.

Rdbert Bates, master ‘Accompanist, supported the chorus and soloist at the piano; he minimized the difficulties of the orchestral, score, and gave a full and rich background.
Can spring weather be far away? No, claim distaff members' of Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church as they prepare for the annual-Easter Monday luncheon and card party. Getting the decorations ready for this noon gala are from left, Mrs. Gordon Nelson of North Rainbow Lane and Mrs. Earl Boyea of Homestead Street. Tickets may be purchased at the door.
Polly's Pointers
Needs Tip on Washing
Easter Event Plans Told
Chairman for the 9:30 a.m. event is 'Mrs. Stanley -Kipp. Mrs. Karl Kutz Is ticket chairman.
Music will be provided by Mr. and Mrs. Paid Gehman.
Any Interested woman may attend.
You will fihd an ordinary fhnin very handy for holding hangers when you hang clothes outdoors. You can place the hangers as far apart as you like, and there is no danger, of them sliding or slipping off the line.
Make Your Appointment Now!
PERMANENT and HAIRSTYLE
Tinting - Bleaching Cutting
IMPERIALS
158 Aubnm Ave.
Park Free	FE4-2878
Edyth Stentan, metier_
gold sateen on the other. It is very pretty and so nice and warm but I do feel it should be washed.—MABEL
DEAR GIRLS-T
PRICISION
WATCH
REPAIR
NEISNER'S Watch Repair 42 N. Saginaw FE 8-3593 Id Mann, Manager
well for me on FRESH ball point ink and lipstick stains on white kid gloves. When the cleaned spots dried, my gloves were a bit gray and stiff but rubbing well with the fingertips remedied that. — POLLY
You will receive a dollar If iPolly uses your favorite homemaking idea, Polly’s Prob-| lem or solution to a problem. Write PoUy in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E800, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056
Famous for Juicy Stoaka and Roasts
CHUCK WAGON
5800 Orydan Rd., Dryden 796-2245
G COLOR PORTRAITS ★ LIVING COLOR POty,


*
*
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GENUINE FULL NATURAL COLOR PORTRAITS!
Not the old style tinted or painted black & White photos.
For ALL AGES!
Babies, children, adults. Groups photographed at an additional 99| per subject.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
I	or your money refunded.
' LIMITED OFFER!
One per subject, tvyb per family.
v WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. This very special offer is presented as expression our thanks for your patronage.
Spartan :atlantiCBM I
%
THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY	^	Dixit Highway at
. April 3-4-5	Telegraph Road '	■
12 NOON «T|l 8:00 P. M,, 1	PONTIAC	5
HOTOQ ONIAIT { •¥■ SXIVUXUOd MOlOO ©^
P
t W	KilmH L ■■ \	f	it	jflL	• -r	,Xj
THE IWl'lAi: HtKhS. WEDNESDAY, A14UL % 19«,9
B-jj
share Experience ^nc^a ^ Long, Peter Ugolini Wed
600,000th Visitors I to White Sands
DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - Arriving In New York by plane tor * scheduled sailing the next day on the 8. S. Rotterdam, Mr. and Mrs. Gene 6anger of Dallas found that the big plaid bag containing most of Sanger's' clothes was missing.
However, an Identical bag tagged with the name of James^ Turner of Odessa, Tea., remained unclaimed and alrljne officials immediately called the Turner Home in Odessa.. They learned that the Turners were spending the night In New York — and would be leaving the next day rfor a cruise on the S.S. Rotterdam.
Sanger got his own bag back in short order.
Linda Lee Loqg *of Bast Boulevard South and Peter John Ugolini of Highland Road spoke vows at noon Saturday in, St. Ephrem's Catholic C h u r c h ; uticnx ■£*.	:■* . ’
Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Long of Euplld, Ohio and Mrs. Peter Ugolini of Detroit and the late fMr Ugolini.
The newlyweds were honored, at a reception In a Detroit) restaurant.
Use Rug Cleaner for Curtain Items
ALAMOGORDO. N.M. UP)
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Boyer of Los Angeles . were recentiy l honored as the eoo.oooth visitors ! to the ’White Sands National Monument, -f V j
Use your favorite rug and upholstery cleaner on those
The bride -Ikied	T»“f ■ .
walsted gown with bodice, and jU8t follow directions on the' sleeves overlaid with lace. A container and you wUl have a band of spring flowers secured pocketbook that looks like new,
her bouffant illusion veil and ........................
she carried a matching cascade pf spring flowers.
Boyer was stationed at the. White Sands Missile Range several years • ago and- had brought his wife to see the area during a vacation.'
especially if the leather handles ■ | cleaned with
Powder Swim Caps
and trimmings are paste wax, rubbed well with a soft cloth and buffed to restore shine. Tapestry hats may be cleaned in the same manner.
Hemlines May Be Up or Down
An inexpensive way to pro- MRS. P. J. UGOLINI vent fabrics from running is <to add a little salt to the wash 0 water.
Before itorlng rubber swim You
have no trouble
caps, wash mid dry them losing your shopping list If you thoroughly. When thoroughly write down the things you need dlry, sprinkle the inside with on a shipping tag and tie the talcum powder or cornstarch. tag to your shopping bag.
Before you let down the hems1 on your short skirts, take a look at what's happening in Paris.
The short skirt, which had been, labeled “out" at the beginning of fall, has come back' In, and there’s quite a bit of speculation that it may stay in through spring.
•2000
Red, White, and Blue Combination We Pay Customer Parking in Downtown Mall
Pauli’s Shoes
35 N. SAGINAW Downtown Pontiac
Ports O'Call
|
tri
gives a young sailor a domain of his own, and is built to survive a rambunctious boyhood.
Hero, at last, is boy's room furniture that functions well; has plenty of pood storage, and is designed oi an environment for him to discover and dream in. Built of solid oak with matching Formica tops on chests and desks. Creative end colorful design that will delight apy boy ... ond will prove to be a long term investment, with enough functionalism to last through years of growing into manhood ... and enough design-fascination to keep him interostecLfrem the ago of boyhood through collogot Choose from a wide selection of many coordinated pieces... some are available In colors to accent your room designs.
OPEN MONDAY THROUOH SATURDAY 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.
A.	Commode with drawer and storago shelf, Formica top...........$09.90
B.	Bunk Bod with 2 headboards, 2 footboards, ladder, guard rail.199.09
C.	Sea Chest, 34"xl 8"xl 9" high finished on all sides .........109.00
D.	Mirror, ship's wheel design, 32" round .................... 49.95
0.	Bachelor Chsst, 30"xl8"x29Vi" high ......... ................. 99.95
F.	Door Hutch, 30"xl2"x44" high..................................109.99
G.	Bachelor Chsst, 30"x18"x29%" high, Formica top... ...........09.05
H. Opon Hutch, 30"xl 2"x44" high, 2 shelves...................... 99.98
1.	Student Desk, 46"xl 8"x29V4" high, Formica top, 4 drawers...... .139.00
J.	Qstk or Dresser Hutch, 46"xl2"x44" high.......................199.90
K.	Mate's Chair, saddle soot......• • • •.......................
L.	Dresser, 54"xl8"x29Va", Formica top........ ................... 179.80
M. Matching Framed Mirror,.45"x28"  ............................... • 09.95
N.	Trundle bed, for twin size mattrassas.	..................189.00
O.	Rope Headboard, twin’.sizo ................ .................49.95
CONVENIENT
TERMS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET
'Powne & Country
U Ft IN |T U RE
4107 Telegraph Rd. just Past of Telegraph Road r- Ml 2*8822 23600 MlehigaiV Just South of Long Lake Read ...T v*-® 3*3400
\ l




Mi iMl:;


B—
_L
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 2, 1969
Why Not a Pill for Understanding?
By BETTY CANARY Science is great and I never
cease in my marveling at Jhe "7	* I I ‘ ime.
wonders performed ih its nai Now, if only I could get some scientist to spend time Working project I, think is important.	*
I willingly -concede that moon |
help a person understand the;An elixirthat could allow him
feelings of others.
A capsule, perhaps, that could open .a person’s mind to both sides of a question. A tiny pill that would help him see a problem from .more than one angle.
: travel is Important.	Despite DfyefS,
Many Women
to feel the pain and Injury he has given others with casual thoughtless Words or bad manners. ; ' / ’	■	/, ' ■
At its best, the, prescription might enable a man .to develop some kind of radar'or sensors which would pick up the static, the “knocking” the individual throws out in the world around him . . . and play it back with' the volume turned to high. '
We could hope a dose of this
| The engagement of Aheir daughter, Dawn £Kathleen, to Pfc. Timothy R. Jones, USA, *2s announced by Mr. #and Mrs. Alton J. ZSecord of Seeden Street me. Jones, who will he Stationed in Vietnam, is mhe son of Mr. and Mrs. •gpiifford A. Jones of^ fCleary Drive. The jffiide-elect is a junior at ^Hurley Hospital School of Nursing, Flint.
Proper Care for Plastics
applaud the research now being' done- in the depths of the oceans. I believe the creation of
edible foods from crude oil is	_,	,	®----—r~ - —-
spectacular. I,could talk all day! paVOf Clothesline magic potion could show an in-, if we were to get on the sub-	dividual how his cruel whim,
ippt of nlastics	I	|his careless loud remark,
V STROUDSBURG, Pa. (AP) — can plunge another into despair. Despite modern housewives' growing use of automatic dryers, the old-fashioned clothespin | is holding its own, says a man , who has been importing, and j selling these washday acces- j sories for the past 18 years.
_______ _____ 'Although many people are I
not exactly what I had in mind, buying clothes dryers the in-i humanity	, creasing population seems t6*is saying or if he actually
.	. ,..!mean a ready market for means what he says.
While we art overawed with	rJeport, Erlc' Somelhliw U»t would help
the boggle-the-mind sort v. of	nPocjHent nf a local him do unto Others as he
stuff,‘I still think it would be	.tii, would have others do unto him.
Of course, we all know about the miracles performed with organ transplants and many are interested in the idea of afterdeath deep freezing. Surely there will be some good come from the discovery of DNA. That kind of thing, hoever, is
Possibly an ingredient could be added that would be specifically designed to make a person pause before voicing an ignorant prejudice or repeating hateful remark. Something that would keep him wondering if he really understands what he
nice if we could come up with something designed to help us with opr attitudes. If a laboratory can come up with a no-knock gasoline, why not hope for no-knock attitudes?
sales company, Who still sells about $350,000 worth of the pins annually to some of the largest novelty and grocery chains in the country?
If science ever comes up with it, I do hope they find beautiful, exciting name for it. Until then, I’ll just think of it as The Golden Rx.
it *	*	Muentzing, a native ofi .	.	.	_	,
iot mean new tran- Sweden, has imported more Use Only Clean Tools
native o fr
I do
Screening out noise or an area can be a decorative process. Cover a frame (it need "not be new) with vinyl flock• fabric which is self-adhesive and pressure sensitive. The English damask pattern pomes in red, green or gold on white, or gold on blue on gold. Made by Borden Chemical; available in chain, variety and department stores at 98 cents and $1.29 per yard.
To clean.plastic or imitation leather, wash it with lukewarm' water and any good mild soap. Rinse with clear water and dry thoroughly. Cover With a thin coat of petroleum jelly to keep! It from cracking.
quilizers. We need nobody in a!than 750 million from Sweden,| change wash cloths and stupor. I don’t mean a mind Denmark and the Netherlands towds often and always use: implant designed to render A in his almost two decades of your own. Be sure yoUr powder! person susceptible to a potential handling the product, He deals p^f ;s immaculately clean at Big Brother.	only in the spring-type pin,jag times. Grimy puffe attract
Really, all I have in mind is a which has almost completely ^bacteria and just add to' simple little powder that would, displaced the round type. Iclogged-pore problems.
EASTER FLOWERS
from PEARCE'S Since 1890 %
Home Grown
LILIES
Priced from
$^00
$750_$]Q00_$1 CjOO
Select your plants from our vast selection grown In our greenhouse. We will deliver them to your home, church or to 0 friend.
Fresh Blooming Plants
AZALEAS-MUMS
Priced
From
$500
CORSAGES
Special Double Cymbidiurp
ORCHID CORSAGE
*5.00
Others Made to Order of Gardenias, Roses, Carnations
EASTER ORCHID
Duet
*7.50
An elegant arrangement of cymbrdum orchids, spring greens' and velvet ribbon In an Imported Itqlidn brandy snifter.
Flower* Telegraphed Anyplace In the» World!
Pearce Floral Co.
Phone FE 2-0127
559 Orchard Lake Ave.
OPEN SAT, 8 a.m..to 8 p.m.-EASTER'til NOON fe jjJf — Plenty of Free Parklng Space *■
2 Deliveries to Detroit, Bloomfield Hills, Birmingham and Intermediate Points r-'K 1 j Every Dayl .
Bnr
®H KrtlN'l'I/Vl’PHKSS. WKDX KS11AY, A Pit 11. J,
City Schools	Piari 2&rohged ABias
for this fuller sehsljlvity several programs are being! The Equality of Educational Lra0n!Kig S!. fi?JLi™’!reviewed by Lacy.	Opportuftity (EEO) repor t
I po®slbl.e at me„rf g‘.veIf.nJ! The “Teacher Training released last June to the school ‘estimate^ of the cost of next Designs for improvlng Instruc- district from the Pon tiac |years in-service training proj- tion i„ interrracial Classrooms” Citizens Study Committee by Dr. Mark A. Chesler of the included (nysetflftiendations on He said that if the training center for Research on Utili/a- in-service'^training bn race .must take place outside of tion of Scientific Knowledge at relations, school time, then the cost would the University 0f Michigan, Ann IOR ROI „
up to pay the teachers to Arbor offers geveraI sugges- MJJOR	. .
tions for sensitizing programs. Jp*Me6 that N e g.r o administrators and leaders of the
participate in the training.
Young
Marrieds
Need furniture? Under 21 ? We can get you credit without co-signers. Household Appliance, 335-9283.
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE
461 Elizabeth Lake Rd.
Aeroit From Tho Pontioe Mall Daily 10:00 to 1:00, Sat. 10-0
CALL 335-9283
Putting you first, keeps us first.
By MARY 8UNDSTROM rials on Afro-ArhericanHiistoryldistrust personnel to * guide1 problem, participants are giveni Another recommendation| A .more detailed program in and for conducting appropriate Sessions; and the amount of	resource	materials, and are'urges that such a program
sensitivity training in	human in-service (during school hours)	training'or teaching materials	expected	to resolve the con-i"aim at.building awareness and
relations and, closer study in activities joy the inBtruttlonaJnecessary t6 conduct t he (rotation:,,	^	/ sensitivity in administrator
hiring new teachers &fe two I staff.	• i sessions (such as filhw, slides, one example would be to loward problems »fbced by
methods by which the Pontiac:	*	*	*	: li tape recordings, etc.). >’ have participants listen to a Negro teachers, students and
School / District plans , to All-schools in the district are Administrators as - well as tape of black and white students their parents, a* 'well as pro-alleviate .discrimination	atgainst expected to meet with the re-teachers also would be Included	describing what it is like to at-vidlng principals with .the
black students.	jquirements of the plan to relate	in the sensitivity training.	jtend a	newly desegregated necessary tools for initiating
The Black Student Union, an Afro-American materials to theLm_ WRIur,	. • ’offer suggestions on the prc4>- and sustaining In-service
organization representng a 11 genial problems of humanT *	.. ‘	. . , lems they have just been con-tra'n|r'f5 programs for teachers
black students in Pontiac rights and civil rights by the ^	“ ,a fralnlng ^fronted With.	ln their respecUve schools.
Schools, recently demanded “an end of this school year, Lacy|6raJT1 wlwrted in time, a^pilot.	*	*	*	*	*	■ .	|
Investigation of all Pontlac)said.	project might be conducted this	program Is called The EEO report contains
teachers regarding racist ac-| Pontiac school administrators|SPnn»-	-	. “survey feedback^'in which the]some 130 recommendations,!
tion, racist	attitudes and are also studying further and I The specific program selected fee|[ngS 0f both black and whitejsome of which have been acted |
discrimination	against- black more in-depth methods ofjfor sensitization may be re‘students on classroom and other upon by the board of educaton 1
students."	sensitizing schotil personnel|Viewed by representative groupSj.pr(]|i)|e(ns would be complied
*	*	*	toware minority group students of teachers, administrators sndmrough. surveys, ahd rt h e n
Recognizing that there is for the 1969-70 school year. parents. School administratorS|WOuid be presented to the]
some racism and discrimination Nft COST EST.MATE	jwill be open to suggestions for teachers in training. This can
In the schools, administrators;;	,77. . .	... [improvement of the program, teachers realize how
agree that Investigation and j Lacy.sajd that since a defimto Lacy 8aid.	| students feel and think,
action on specific cases must be program has^not been selected	-	*	"•	1
conducted.
However, a full investiga-t i o n of all of ; the a 1 -most 1,200 persons who work in the Pontiac Schools regarding racism and dls- _____________
crimination, as	I other variables "of cost CONFRONTATION
demanded by	'include: bringing in people tor They include the “confronta-Negro community should play
the Black Student Union, is ]ea(t or teach the sensitivity tion search" in which a presen- major rule in drafting such impractical, said William J. sessions; training some school tation is made of a serious program. , —
• Lacy, superintendent in charge	-------------------------------------------ma---
of instruction and pupil personnel services.
CORRECTIVE ACTION *
Administrators ask that principals and assistant principals In the city’s public schools observe and take corrective action when- teachers are reported to demonstrate racist behavior in working with students, Lacy said.
He said that reports should be made to principals of each building or to central" ad-| ministration personnel by students or parents who feel a j teacher discriminates against pupils because of their race.
*	* ‘ ★ "
In staffing the schools with nonracist, nondiscriminatory personnel, the school district is making effort^' when in-, terviewing to determine that candidates for positions have wholesome attitudes toward both black and white pupils.
"In addition, an in-service j sensitivity training program is needed. We mittt make the most sincere effort we can to find realistic programs to sensitize our personnel to th® needs, feelings and aspirations! of students and their parents,”,
Lacy said.
PARTICULARLY IMPORTANT ’ “It Is particularly Important that these in-service training j programs be designed to lm-[ prove the understanding and sensitiveness of all instructional j personnel to the needs, feelings, and aspirations of black students," he added.
A plan was worked out ln the I spring of 1968 for developing; mandatory instructional mate-
| The board, has directed that those employed...as school counselors and c orhm u n 11 y, school directors .be, adept7and sensitive 4n 4he' field of race relations. Beginning the next school year, all of these, personnel hired will be required to have, a course in race relations or 30 hours of workshop experience:
#	★	4t‘
The plan to develop the In-service sensitivity training in {racial relations for next year was another EEO recommendation..
'Clinical Genetics for Practicing Physicians'
The medical symposium series at Oakland University entitled “Clinical Genetics for Practicing Physicians," has received accreditation by the Michigan Academy of General Practice.
Member physicians attending the series may receive two hours of elective credit for each Tuesday evening session.
WWW
The series has been planned by a joint committee of the Oakland County Medical Society. leading, osteopathic' physicians and the university’s division of continuing education.
Dr. Cecil Jacobson, chief, of j the reproductive genetics unit of j George Washington University School of Medicine, will speak Tuesday on “Mongolism and Genetic Counselling ”
, pediatrics Professor
On April 15, Dr. Richard Hong, professor of pediatrics at University of Minnesota Medical School, will Cover “Genetics and Immunology."
/ Later sessions-Include “Red Cell Genetics,"' “.Inborn .Errors , of Metabolism” and a "Cytopathology Workshop."
Interns, residents and physl-j elans Interested In attending the weekly sessions may 'contact; j Oakland University’s Division of. i Continuing Education, 11 Rochester, Mich. 48063.	I
•	Variable Time Control.
•	Fluff cycle.
•	EaaySclean lint trap.
•	Porcelain enamel top and drum.
8peclal Permanent Press Cycle • Four water saver load selections - Turbo type pump • Filter-Flo® washing system . • Unbalanced load control ’ • Heavy duty motor^-Perma-nently lubricated,
MODEL WABBOU
«199»5
*12995
CURT’S APPLIANCE
6484 Williams Lake Road	OR 4-1101
OUSpposium -Is Accredited
Kingswood Estate Wagon, Concours Station Wagon, Sportvan and Suburban.
^ No other wagons have such a
Show you what we mean.
Say you’rein a Chevrolet Kingswood Walk-In Wagon, when suddenly the road t becomes nothing but chtjckholes and ruts.
Only you can’t tell it’s rough.
You see, the Kingswood floate along on computer-selected coil springs that smooth even the meanest road, ft takes a mighty rough trail to bother you. .
That’s true of our other wagons, too.
Take the Concours Wagon. It’s our second
size, but there’s no compromise on room.
Put down the back seat and you’ve got.up to
QA miKin fonf nf ffllVO SDfU’fi.
94 cubic feet of cargo space.
. Maybe you're a bit more serious atoout. the
, MayDe you're a oil nwm oci wun great outdoors. So are we. That’s why we " offer the Chevy Sportvan, To a camper, this one’s likedear skies, and no mosquitoes. Add a camper conversion unit and take along beds, stove ancTthe kitchen sink. But we’re not done yet: there’s also the Suburban* the tough go^arty where truck that doubles as
B C|o before you head out to see the U.S.A., better stop by your Chevrolet dealer s.
His Sports-Recreation Dept, is nght up your alley.	*

BUY! SELL! TRADE!
USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! '
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2,1969
Wed.-Thurs Fri.-Sat. .
Top-handle Casual; Pouch and Box Bags
w
New*For Spring
Plastic patent, calf, crash grain in subtle spring colon. Save/ Bettor Plastic Bogs.. .STB
2
Our Regular 4 t,QQ
Daisy-tipped Bow On Comb
A fresh, spring-like touch for any hair-do. Grosgrain bow oh comb, with streamers. Shoor Dotted Band ,174
4 Days — Reg. 1.00
Fashionable
Handbags
Tots
lto6
74
Parity Hose of Agiloif Nylon
Our Regular 1.88 Like If? Charge It!
Knit of Agilon* textured stretch nylon for a smooth, clinging fit. Spring shades. Small, med., med. tall, tall.
O	MUUkem Reteertk Carp.
Hose of Agiloif Stretch Nylon
Reg.39t-50t Sissy Anklets
Reg.68t.Sevm-less. Petite, average, talk
e D—riug MUUkem Rmtunk Ctrp.
4g*'S£tt 34<
girls’ size 11. w
4 Days m Reg. 79c Pr.
Stretch Socks In 3 Styles For Men
Your . Choice
21
Stretch nylon rib-to-toe. slack socks, Orion* aery lie/stretch nylon crew socks, and all stretch over-the-calf hose. Black, brown, charcoal, nsvy and lights. Fits 10*13.
Boys’ Reg. 59* Ribbed Slock Socks, 7-11. .36*
e Dm Pens trademark

i White or black plastic i patent, top-handle bags;
white crush grain plastic \m shoulder strap bags. m 1.99 Pro-toon logs . .,1.33
Women's Reg. 2/99<
Fine Acetate Panties^-6*7
278
Elastic-leg briefs or band-leg panties. White, - maize,pink,blueor mint. 32-ga., 55 denier, 5-7. Like It? Charge It!
PONTIAC DOWNTOWN TEL-HURON MALL PONTIAC CENTER
A Days Only—Our Reg. 1.19 "Perfect"
Permanently Pressed Bra
Choice of two white, embgpidered-cup styles: padded, with elastic inserts; or stretch strap. 32A-3BB.
With Lycra* spandex. Elastic front panel, hi-waist style or with rein* forced back. White, colors. S-XL.
({0 Du Pout trudtmark
Cymbid&m
Orchid
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY
Give A Gift Of Living BeautyI
Orchid Corsage Made vWith Two Cymbidiums
4 Days Only Our Reg. 1.99
r
Always an exciting accessory, for coat, suit or dress ... traditional on Easter. A thrilling way to exquisitely complete her costume* Save noW!-Rog. 1.99 Hybrid Orchid Corsage. .1.77
Men's Handsome
No-iron White Dress Shirts
Polyester / cotton, treated for soil release. Long-sleeved, regular collar style. 1436-17. v Men’s $1 Ties......68*
They Stay Ironed!
Boys’ Easter-White Shirts
Permanent press shirts| with soil release make it a cinch to keep boys well dressed. 8-18.
Like It? Charge It!
Misses' Reg. 2.99
DocroihCotton Fancy Blouses
2
37
^...........—......
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168
Easy-care Dacron* polyester/cotton. Sleeveless and three-quarter sleeve styles. 32-38. like It? Charge It!
O P* Pool trademark
Our Reg. 1.96
14K Gold Earrings
V
Swirls, buttons, leaves and other beautiful styles in 14K gold. For pierced ears. 4 Days.
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, Boysi Reg. 3.97
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2
Pants and harmonizing shirt itLjr choice of permanent press fabrics,- spring colors. 4-7. i tike It? Charge It!
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At All KRESGE Stores
DRAYTON
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ROCHESTER
PLAZA
BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE
P* p fffV|9|WPPfPN Ml
13-Oz*
Peter
Rabbit
life* Iff
Reg. U9. Hollow milk chocolate rab-bit with ribbon bow .Chargaltl and candy flower.
1-Poaud*
Solid
Rabbit
I
Reg. 9941 9" Standing or Splitting, solid milk chocolate rabbit*.
Novelty Easter Baskets I
Made up and ready to give... cellophane-wrapped chip bamboo baskets filled with toys and candy. Metal pail with pinsyheel or shovel, also plastic novelties . , .' dump/ fire truck, cowboy hat and "bushel'' basket with shovel... filled with delicious Easter goodies.
ircifAta* Ifet' Hair Spray
4boki	A
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Choice 6f regular//6/ hard-to-hold dear spray.
8FI. Or. Brock Hair SbanpeO
m
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Choice of special blends; for normal or dry hair.
Laskbrite Hdan Heir Eye Tasker NMe.'
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Uninhiblted^Colors
I	Noil Polish
Frosted lipstick and nail	<9 *7*
polish with the shimmering	3/*
glow of color under snow.
Uninhibited names like Fun/
Love, Joy, Play, Fling, fylood.
Arridf ttri Dry AoH-perspIriat
Brittk-ialeoaty With Seftlrish
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47*
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il^fw! Extra^lry ^odor-aiic. In 5.8 oz* spray can,
66-
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Peach, beige, amber, tawny, pink, lose.
New Cover Girl liquid Make-up
r
4 Days Only,
It’s medicated. Creamy, light, medium, brunette*
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mi
f jMaMI
mm
Peschke , Semi-Boneless
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^	f:r I' !	.	I Elisabethtake M. I laitlM. /
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Frwk .	, ,* '
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Norbest Tender-Timed USDA Grade ‘A'
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8401b. sizes Iba
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oo
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iL SfS&sNfcd k
Adjustable costume rings accented with glittering mock stones and set in rich looking gold Colored metal. Charge It. ;«■
Our Reg. 88e Ea.
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ing at Kmart
llllllli ~t< ,/•
OOD
Jb-U
THE PONTIAC ERESS. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 2. I969/
'Satellite Backs Big-Bang Universe Origin'
HONOLULU (AP) - Mu’, first good lode at the stars from abova esrth’s atmosphere casts doobts on the theory that the antNnfl ls unchanging and pro* I vide* 'Some cvidenca that It began, with a big bang. Says an as-
Dr. Arthur D. Code told the Ainsrlcan Astronomical Society Tuesday that the second Orbiting Astronomical Observatory
—it the theory that the uni-versa has looked die same since the beginning of time.”
I eyes aboard the
Luo's Mate onWay Home From Vietnam
SAIGON (AP) — One of expresident Lyndon B. Johnson1 sons-in-law left Vietnam for home today with a medal.
Airman l- C. Patrick J. Nugent. married to Johnson'S daughte Luci, completed bis year of Vietnam duty and took a plane for Bergstrom Air Force Base in Texas. He will be discharged there.
• ."'V,*.	*	★ ' *
He was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross while load-master of a C123 loaded with troops on Jan. 2,
An Alr Force spokesman said the twlaengine transport had 85 soldiers of the U.S. 1st Air Caw aliy DivUion aboard when it came under mortar attack. But Nugent and the other crew members i accomplished their mission ‘without battle damage or craw injury," thsr citation said. , v ,
a* ★
Nugent arrived in South Viet mam in April 1868. He first was assigaisd to Cam Ranh Bay, when he loaded bomba on U.S. warplanes. He was later transferred to Phan Rang airbase and became i loadm aboard C123s.
Johnson’s other son-in-law, Mssriae Maj. Charles Robb, Is scheduled to leave Vietnam 1st erthla month. Robb, served) about six months as a comj commander afldnow has a i Mat the headquarters of the
nation's heaviest and most complex unmanned observatory showed “the density of luminous matter in the universe appears to be insufficient to support the steady state theory, or even an evolving closed universe,” he Said.
The 4,400-pound 0A02 has been orbiting the earth 480 miles high since it was launched from Cape ‘ Kennedy, Fla., on Dec. 7, 1068 by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. '	-1
CHANCE TO STUDY '
"For centuries,” Code sajd, “we astronomers have been peering at the heavens through an ocean of air. OAQ2 gives ua a
chance to study die bulk of the radiation from the large stars that doesn’t get through earth's atmosphere." ' .
OA02 and its 11 telescopes are being' controlled from NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center at Greenbelt, Md.
■	; ★< f
‘We’re aiming it at Objects we already know exist," Code said. “In general, we don’t expect to discover any new objects but will learn something new about known objects."
The University of Wisconsin astronomer said 0A02 will help with “cosmological problems” —how the imiverse was created. Datp collected so far, he said, ’is most consistent with the big
bang or' expanding universe theory."
But he said the study of the stars has shown that when an astronomer accepts a theory, "It Eventually Is proved to be wrong.’’ t|fr^ ' a ,
Hearing on Aging
LANSING (AP),-* The State Commission on Aging will hold Hjnbllc hearing April ll at (he Kalamazoo Public Library. Dr. Wilma Donahue, commission chairman, said the groupls anxious to hear from older ..people themselves what their problems are and what steps the Legislature can take to help them.
The HIGHEST Savings Gate in the Pontiac Area
dfl%
Current Rate ' on
Passbook
Savings
CuiTont Rate
Savings
A Certificates
tf ’5,000
CAPITOL SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIATION
WKtonwoRATio iaao • lanuino. miohisan
i 75 W. Hurorr	Pontiac
M8-7127

DAILY 10 TO 10-SUN. 10 TO 6
Wednesday-Thursday-Friday-Saturday Only!
otionally Advertised—
JUMP/NG-JACKsl
Famous Brand Children's Shoe SALE
4 Day* Only
Sale Node Saturday
SIZES 8 to 4
NOT ALL 8TYU8 IN ALL SIZ18
You’ll be amused at the selection of fine quality shoes for boys and girls. Some of the most famous makers contribute their excellent quality shoes. Many colors and styles.
Limited Quantities — None Sold To Dotuers
Veil 2.•*.«■<».
Discounts
The Garbo Slouch
up. at $8 f OJt
ay only
1.78
Comp, at $8 C JbJ| 4 days only	w
The new casually shaped look in rayon linen with stitched brim, and dented crown. Wear it with pants or your Easter outfit. Versatile colors.
UTTLE1MSS CLOVES.
Compare «U 1,89 J Stretch nylon glove*. White, > ABa 1
whits / panel*.	j ‘
FISHNET OLOVES
Compare at 1.69 Min, Mr*, lined _ glare*. Lovely col- 127 ora. S.M.L.	H
THE SPRING TIE-UP
Comp, at $3	G
4 day only •
The tcarfette is the hat that ties up the carefree fashion look of a scarf. Choose solid color crinkle crepe, print acetate cire.
SH0BTIE GLOVES
Compare at $2 Stretch nylon, 17	_
fashion colors. 1 in
fine tint Vila all. B
All Items In Millinery Handbag Dept
THE PONTIAC PRESS,-WEDNESDAY. APRIL 2, HH)»
JfcUg,
WED., THURS., FRI. AND Sit.
OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN. 11-6
A Division of tht I. S. Krosgo Company with Stores throughout tho United States, Canada and Puerto Rico
SHORT SETS OF COLORFUL COnON
Both shorts AND blouse for this price!- Blouses: Peter-Pan or spread collar. Assorted prints. Shorts: Solid cotton poplin twill wtth band front, elastic back. Pink, blue, maize or red. Solid headband to match. Wonderful buy! 3 to 6x.
Our Reg. 13,96 4 Days Only
All-weather coats and strollers, Safari or bush jacket types too! Some reversibles, military looks; Balmacaan raincoats included! Never-press fabrics .too! 5-13; 8-18.
EASTER PARADE OF GIRLS’
Our Reg, 3.96 — 4 Days Only — Charge It Girls and little girls will be ready for a fashionable holiday in.glistening white or black vinyl patent, upfront bow style or breezy slingbacks. Sizes 8Vi-4.
Dresses, Suit#, Ensembles!
I Our Reg.
I 3.78 and 3.97 I 4 Days Only
Our Regular 4.49 — 4 Days Only — Charge It Tima for fashion and value for boys and little boys in black or brown PerveL vinyl oxfords, sizes 8Vi-3 and twin or slip-ons, sizes 10-3, P.V.C.* quality soles.
*Polyvlhjrl ehlorld*
A.	Rea* 3.78. Exciting cotton florals and paisleys with 20” leg flare! Belt loop, fly front. 6-16.
B.	Rea* 8.97. Solid color linen. Low-rise front, belt loops, 20 inch leg flare at bottom. 6-16.
Juniors,* misses,- women a si***! Neat double knits, rayon linen-looks, cottpn voiles, rayon crepes! Sheers, laces, cheeks, prints, solids. Charge it novif!.
You	Get So Much for Your Money at Kmart You Feet Good	Shopping
B—14
T11K 1 'O.VT1AC PH KSS. WKDXKvSDA V. APRIL 2, 1069
FREE EASTER EGG DYE
With Coupon on - Next Pago and . Purchase of 2~Doien Any Slu
LILLY EGGS y
GRADE A’
vanity fair
DINNER NAPKINS
WASMIM
ORANGE DRINK

LINDSAY
BLACK OLIVES I
CAUILOT
GELATINDESSERT
AWRIV**
HOT CROSS BUNS'
MEADOWDALE	M g\A
IMHK S4F
HEW PORK	fkrkgk
SHAKE
NEW CAPTAIN CRUNCH CEREAL	a ,
MM BERRY j*&
PINE CONE WHOLE	m i,jnn
TOMMS.........Pf*
PLANTERS DRY
FRESH From Florido
WJI..*3P
PHTYMSE...-T1
LADY CAMELOT
NEW CROP
ANGEL CAKE
MIAD0W0ALI
ICE CREAM
VLASIC SPEARS
HI DILLS.
BUTTERFIELD
raiSM (f*Liro«NiA aim .
Navel Oranges 6 s“89t Main* Potatoes,.'1^,69$ Pascal Celery. .jo »i,.29$ Cherry Tomatoes ...39$ Romaine Lettuce.,is. 19^
SARA LEE FROZEN CHERRY
M
Price* good thru Sot., April S, 1969 Right to limit
PINK BEAUTY	, -	FOR AUTOMATIC DISHWASHERS-
Pink Salmon ..................... &*79*	Calgonit®
simonize non-scuff
IES.	S^juot ^
IL....	Is
i	20-or. Fka,
E..	
	
RIO. LIVER OR CHICMN
Floor Wa*...............,.%'79* Strongheart Dog Fdod...»
10t
MLARGE
'A’EOGS
h thlo coupon ■ m Am ,-jNood pwrehAia. XI K ff ij^e.. .«<p, DUor *fQT
			BBjSjWI	1					
	any Whole W««» Virginia smok|dham Oiler good thru April ). lMf, ~f {7X1 all J i» US. e>1 1 *	**lCLEY*MBy&UU	£ '' 'i i.lltlf . ■■ ii	Tr	• ony Potted ,fRto! Live'’ EASTER PLANT f; t. i DHat gandthruAprilgl IMP,...	 T;r '■! ■ Limit 1 pleete. '■ ' ! ~ WKtGLRY FINE FOODS		J Lba. or more Froth Ground HAMBURGER. _■ f wftfrthla coupon. i* ,,; I|, iflWff jMftd Ihy April B, ,1fd>.	1, t’witiihffir Fife foods ^		3 Aim PutMtO YELLOW ONfdNS ■■ ... «rith thii c.u.en 	 	Offer Rood thrrp Abell 1-ltAt. ■ ; LljftU 1 M		5 lb. JyWA^jLtj. ■ GR^5rRwfr —, Mh %*»jt pus Air if 1. llil.	 „ LIiiiit 1 alaato. p t . PINK FOODS 1
SMALL BROILER
Grade A Turkey *%............... lk. 49*
RUMP OR LEG
Milk Fed Veal Roast..... .. .... iw 89$ Sliced Bacon......................... W: 79*
FRESH PREFERRED	._. .	■	■S'
Pork Steaks**?/.1?:'.................. % 69$
"WHITE*DARK”MEAT	_ _ .
Boneless Turkey Roast............ iw 99$
CANADIAN STYLE
Boneless Pork Loin Roast ik $1.29
0RADE"A,,Y0UN0,,.,l	BONELESS "READY TO EAT” —,
Ducklings	,w* 69$ Canned Hams \!!r$2.99
eckrich 9	CABLE CAR OR SEA ROCK
Smoked Sausage. • ik 99$ Crabs ^.^....kTS*
HYCRADE BALL PARK	,	_ HORMEL BONELESS
lSkT	“
?rai>ks. •J........ Kt79$ Cure 81 Ham ik $1,89
FOR LAUNDRY	*
Gain Detergent	78$
w/BORAX— HEAVY DUTY
Breeze Detergent........ &P	674:
RED* MINT
Lifebouy Bar Soap....
jl'Ri 21$
MIRACLE CLEANER
Formula "409”.'.
IT $1.39
FABRIC SOFTENER
Final Touch.....

w/BLEACH. I0RAX * BRIGHTENERS	INDEPENDENT	. HOUSEHOLD ALL PURPOSE
Fhj%AllDetergent.,..., ftlV, ffc; 694:	Burry Gaucho Cookies.,... ut 394? Duco Cement......
ww*m the purchase ev '
■ AaiH»e eertme #♦?•$* Iwlics ,
m|i 1 Jmm.
ummm~
Any S con* ol *eur diVl*. Sl.k.ly \ypmmp:	EASIER EGG DYE ; I with thin ..upon end the pui.h.a. al
i o0.» f,iSrih»6 AAni S.!iVS* - j MnYViWnms ^	
7T. "■ ;5? 1r
.y/L-1


B—M
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1969
Bridge Tricks From Jacobys
WlRRDJtf/WM*
ROBIN MALONE
Bv Boh ».ubh«m
Q—The bidding has been; West	North	East	Soutl
1+	Paaa	IV
Pan	1*'	Pan	2V
Pan	34k	Pan	T
You, South, hold:
*Q2 VA10S8S5 Olf *71 What do you do now?
A—Pan. Your '
r hand Is raeli
NORTH (D) j ■ AQJ106 VA1«
♦	AK1042 ,
#1
WEST	EAST
*»TS	4f A2
•	09	VJ10653
♦	7«S	VJS „
♦Jioffsa +Q984
SOUTH “ AKItl - VKS2
♦	Q93
.	*A75
Neither vulnerable
carried over Into the early days of contract.
* I
like his hand and proceed to either cue bid hearts or jump in
can go and maybe a j
Opening lead—V Q
The bidding in the box took place at both tables in the 1930 National Team Championship finals. Since the diamond jack dropped nicely both declarers had no trouble collecting 12 tricks and no one even considered that the slam which made'1 easily in either no-trump, spades or diamonds was biddable.	' r-
Five or 10 years later any really good pair would get there. South would bid one spade instead of two no-trump. North might jump in spades or he might .even cue bid in hearts. | I Either way North and South
TODAY’S QUESTION
1	_ , Instead of bidding three dube
Of course, a modern East you, partner hu raised you might not overcall with his from two heprteto three. What jack-high suit, but in that case] do you do? f j South would still respond one| Answer Tomorrow spade and get to the slam. i
losasSggijgs
' LOCKER BOQtA^
v«RK
&s£tssm-.
Ainu SAD "AN1 WHSN AHM I 6AP, AH UUSTtANtW^J1

By Carl Gruber!
By OSWALD & JAMSsjwould get to either six! spades JACOBY	[or si* no-trump.
Moat bridge players auffer from the no-trump complex. In its mildest Wm the sufferer feeb that he can play no-trump contract! a trifle better than his partner.	’
In its moat virulent form the victim feels that he has been divinely appointed to play ail no-trump contracts and thbt he should bid no-trump at the tint opportunity to prevent h i a partner from getting there first.
This complex was more prevalent among auction players than It ii today
, Today any fair pair would get to the slam. The combination of a fit in two suits plus 29 high-card points including three aces and four kings Would be good enough.
THE BORN LOSER
"Know what I learned in the Beauty Shop today? ... 1 learned that every woman in the neighborhood gets a larger household allowance than, I do!”
Some modern sdentists. would get to slam somewhat ferently. South would make a negative double over the one heart overcall. This moderniRERRY'S WORLD—By Jim Berry gadget , shews at least seven! points, including; four spades,	-
and Is for takeout. North would
"Ths wIm man Aifiwmr mm* «
ARIES (March 11-Aprll lWj Bvsnli fssturss ravlaw af financial »tatii-. invulvss mat*. Mrtmr. Budgat and family do mix. Jtoach undsrstsnding. Don't Imvo Msontlal* to turn work.
oxptctod. Key I* to BO truN off rosutolorsd glSMM. too vm reallatlc Itoht. Promitss ere fine thev don't Buy flrocerlee.
Gemini (May It-June »): P matter* dominate. Include* way* .. ..
isaS©®®*”*5
CANCER (Juno 21-July 22): Godd Umsr ••pact tonight colncld** with creative endeavors, romance. You oat answer *«
today to «nck to axjtgrfen<*.
Not wise to’conosntratf oil •**••* In era p^*W*,V^**oxl*»!^8o?t w*»!s tlmo P™ORp"o,l7&ct. 21-Nov. 21):
’vulvsjl In
SAOITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dsc. 21): Don't
ere vibrant, per*ue»lve. But some bar'— the scans* would Ilk* to too you I
"cXpric'Srn (Doc. Mstojk Wj '
AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Psb. TfljSomt . romlMs lack subslant#. Know this and don't risk what you've established, iksotlcsl. Study SCORPIO mssssBe. L ■1 to whwtions.
PISCES (Pdb, lf-MSreh *»: Jntori .
>operatlon*of those In^ulhorlty. i)n*
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IP THURMWV if YOUASIRTHDAY .xpset new start next month. Clean up
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(LW-VEENWeSIEfc HEREl fcOESS I * TOOK WR tWBREltA QUNCTAKE K feel wee to use mine if you like*
By Art SaiMOm
By V. T. Hamllw
CAPTAIN EASY
By Leslie Turner

nr
elN»trNW>
"Teachers like you may be the answer to the dropout problem!"
OUT OUR WAY
Break-In Foiled
by Breakdown?
OXNARD, Calif. (AP) Guadalupe Lomas’ car broke down early Monday so, like many stranded motorists, he flagged down a passing car.
The occupants, highway patrol officers Frank Frede and Edward Dockery, pushed .tint car into a service station.
The stalon was closed and, the officers noted, had been broken into.
Glancing into Lomas’ car, the officers said later, they saw bat-' teries, oil cans, tools and ca ‘
The officers called local police, who booked the 24-year old laborer on suspicion of burglary.
EES & MEEK
By Ernie Bushmlllei
BOARDING HOUSE
Kansas Decides Iowa State Bird Not a Nuisance
TOPEKA, Kan. (AP) - The Kansas House has killed a resolution' that would have declared the goldfinch—Iowa's state bird —a public nuisance.
Iowa legislators have been considering a bill to outlaw the sunflower—Kansas’ state flower —as a noxious weed.
Rep. Bob Madden, a sponsor of the antigoldfinch resolution, said Monday: “We made the first step toward peace, and will even consent to peace talks In Hawaii—at their expense.". Meanwhile. Sen. Joseph 'Cole-man,\«pooaor of the sunflower bill in the Iowa Legislature, said Iowa woald take all the goldfinches in Kansas if Kansas would Inks all the sunflowers in
a exports of the Nether-
mfmT
, „ , I during 1967 to 1942J BgWen,#ott tM94 mllUon the Precede# jgffiZ,;” . *
SPECIAL ICE CREAM CONES lQf
EXTRA DIP ONLY
!♦

TUMBLEWEEDS
by Tom Ryan

WHITE HATH AIN'T A/lT$THE) S'fOSEPT'ARREST	Y CODE
NOBODY WEARIN' A 1 OF THE WHITE HAT'CAUSE J\ WESTl> ONLY GOOD GUYS WEAR WHITE HATSL
4-Z
DONALD DUCK
By Walt Disney
WBdm&i

THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL g, 1969
B-—17
Foods tor Passover Are Del
One of the most ritualistic and happiest holidays of the Jewish people is Passover, the eighLday celebration commemorating the emancipation of the Hebrews from the bondage of Egypt,
Specifically, Passover refers to the passing over of the-Is* nellies’ houses by ,God when the first-born of Egypt were killed, and the exodus that followed. Put, In a larger sense, it Is the Jewish festival of freedom ... and thus Is filled with symbolic reminders, of the
Hebrews’ time of strife and subsequent liberation.
During the eight days of Pass-over, which /begin tomorrow, Jewish people refrain from eat-ing bread or any dishes prepared with leaven, symbolizing their haste and sacrifice when they marched out of Egypt. Instead, matzoh Is Substituted for. bread and matzoh meal tot leaven.
On the first night of Passover (and often the second night too) a family feast or Seder is held,
not only the traditional way to celebrate the holiday, but, in mode/n times, a celebration of Spring as well. ../ f The Seder table holds a sumptuous meal with many courses, including sweet wine for everyone. Symbolic foods are eaten as well, such as a mixture of apples, nuts and wine, resembling the clay used in the buildings of Egypt, and bitter herbs, a reminder of the bitterness of life in slavery.
Family members often lean back on cushions while eating,
for on this holiday every He* brew is a king.
Some, of the ' most popular dishes served during thr pass-over holiday are knaidlach, the light fluffy balls usually served in soup, kugel or charlotte, kind of pudding souffle, and matzoh brie, an omelet.
Passover Pancakes
Fruits and Nuts in the Filling
, intriguing filled panbake s Peanut Oil," write: Standard
called Chremslach are a Brands Educational Service, Passover specialty. Prepared in P.O. Box 2695, Grand Centrai a variety of shapes and sizes — Station, New York,' N.Y. 10017.
matzo meal, roll half of mixture
Macaroons are a favorite dessert, often served with a glass of- Cherry Heering, the famous cordial that brings a light touch to the end of a hearty, full mean. Often, too, chocolate covered matzoh Is hidden somewhere in the house, to bring luck to the family member who finds it.
Here are some recipes for Passover fare ... traditional or with a modem touch . that you can “pass over’’ to any other time of the yeari POTATO KNAIDLACH
Beat egg'whites until stiff and fold in. Turn into a greased I-inch spring pin. Sprinkle top with nuts.
Bake in 350 degree oven for 35 minutes until brown and firm.
Cool before releasing sides of pan. (Serves 6-8)
MATZOH BRIE
FRUIT FILLED
chremslach
4 eggs % cup water
PASSOVER PANCAKES - Intriguing gested here: Apple-Raisin spiced with cinna-filled paiicakes called Chremslach are a mon, and Almond-Apricot made with apri- the f,*rnftl“ ’ oil|
often more like fritters than pancakes — they are filled with meat, vegetables, fruits or huts.
Chremslach are served a#" a main dish, accompaniment or, 2 tablespoons peanut oil dessert.	1 tablespoon sugtfr
Suggested here are twoj ivt teaspoons salt unusual new fillings for dessert u teaspoon pepper C h r e m s lach:	Apple-Raisin % teaspoon ground ginger
aplced with cinnamon, and 2Vi sups matzo meal Apricot-Almond made with peanut oil apricot preserves. Both
In a mixing bowl beat eggs.
to a Vi- Vi-inch thickness. Using a 3Vi-lnch round biscuit critter {cut 10 circles, re-rolling dough if necessary. Top circles with a generous tablespoon of either of the fillings (below).
out remaining matzo meal mixture and cut out 19 circles; place over filling and firmly pinch edges together to seal.
FRY IN OIL Fry in about Vi-Inch of peanut
1V4 teaspoon salt
2	tablespoon grated onion
3	tablespoon matzoh meal Vt cup potato flour
4	cups grated potatoes
Beat eggs, salt and onion together. Stir in potato flour, matzoh meal and potatoes. Shape into iV4-toch bails. Cook in salted water 20 minutes or uuntil they rise to the top. Drain (18 balls for soup, side dish)
2 eggs
2 teaspoon grated onion	V
2 matzohs
Vi teaspoon salt	■
Beat eggs, salt and onion together. Hold matzohs under	7
running water. Drain. Grumble	’.
into eggs. Mix well. Turn mixture into greased skillet. Fry . until lightly browned on both,. $■, sides. (Serves 1-2)	*
CHERRY MACAROONS 6 egg whites
1 cup sugar	,,J
2	tablespoon cherry liqueur Vi lb. almond paste
Vi cup matzoh meal
3 cups cherries, drained	^ Beat egg whites until peaks !
form. Beat in sugar. Fold in^ almond paste and matzoh meal.
Add cherry liqueur, Drop by \m%f, teaspoon onto greased baking pan, flatten tops slightly with a wet knife and insert a cherry „ into the top of each.
Bake in 350 degree oven tw/Z-20 minutes. (Makes 8 dozen.)
Passover specialty. Two new fillings are sug- cot preserves.
Tina	Stars in Lasagna Recipe
'T4
Add water, 2 tablespoons peanut oil, sugar, salt, pepper and ginger. Beat again until well blended. SUr in matzo meal. Cover and refrigerate at least 30 minutes.
Americans consume so much ma today: that we’ve turned to the Japphese fishermen to help supply ft,for American packers. The traa -caught by the Japanese in far off waters is frozen'eh toe ship so that it arrives at toe canneries as fresh as though it had Just been pulled from the water.
Lasagna, hap long favorite food ftp many, but here is aUrl.'.i.H^iUy//' sumptuous version topt is perfect for this tone pf ' year. Instead of toe usual .santj^i -mbaty chunks of tuna 'dm - Mamed With three
layers. Top with Mozzarella luntil crisp-tender. Sir in Vk cup leese.	flour, 1% teaspoon salt, Vi tea-
★	*	★	spoon marjoram, Vi teaspoon
Bake in	375 degree pepper and Vi teaspoon nutmeg,
(moderate) oven 25 minutes.| Gradually add 2 cups milk; Broil 4 inches from source of!cook, stirring constantly until heat 2 minutes or until lightly I sauce boils 1 minute. Lower rown. Makes 8 servings. heat. Add 1 cup light cream "Cream sauce makes 3 cups: beaten with 1, egg and Vi cup Chop 1 medium onion and saute chopped parsley. Stir over low in Vi cup butter or margarinplheat 1 to 2 minutes longer.
1 offers special advantages fpr Jewish-style cookery the year round. To help you plan more varied menus, write for the free 32-page
booklet, “Five Great Cuisines	jjg^y sprinkled with' honeys 2 tablespoons matzo
with Planters Peanut Oil. 1—----------------------------|-----—meal and Vi teaspoon ground
In addition to iuch Interesting	cinnamon. Let stand at least 15
Divide mixture in half. On a
oil at medium heat Just until golden. Drain on paper towels. Serve hot or cold. If desired, top with cinnamon-sugar or honey and slivered Planters Blanched Almonds. Make about l dozen.
Apple-Raisin Filling: Thoroughly combine 1 cup firmly packed grated apple, Vi cup dark seedless raisins, Vi cup
APPLE CHARLOTTE
3	egg yolks
Vi cup of sugar dash salt 3 egg whites
4	tablespoon ground pecans 2 cups grated apples
Vi cup matzoh meal 2 teaspoon grated lemon rind 2 tablespoon cherry liqueur Beat egg yolks, sugar and salt until thick and lemon colored. Stir. in apples, matzoh meal,
SAM t WALTER
Delicious tsusugu
Carry Outs — SS2-9S1I
Jewish specialties as Esau’s	■	minutes before using to fill lemon rind and cherry liqueur.
Pottage, Salmon Chowder," /fs 0WG61 oOl/f chremslach.	'v 1—	r-..b~
Knaidlach, Israeli Eggplant	Apricot-Almond F11I in g |
Salad and Red Sea Slaw, the- For a truly luscious dessert Thoroughly combine cup cookbook includes classics from1 spoon this topping over coffee apricot preserves, V4 cup finely;
Italy, France, China and All- or chocolate ice cream. Fold 21chopped toasted blanched American favorites.	joz. finely chopped semi-sweet almonds and 1 tablespoon matzo
*	*	*	chocolate and 1 teaspoon sugar meal. Let stand at least 15
For your free copy of “Five into 1 cup dairy sour cream, minutes before using to fill Great Cuisines with Planters|Makes 1 cup sauce.	Ichremslach.
Brazilian Sweet Bread Is Easter Treat
kinds ff chaele and a rlcl)| BecauSe Eastor ia 8Uch an Easter Twist features the no-1 and 1 cup flow, or enough flour until doubled in bulk, about liccntpr of each twist. Cover; let creamy white sauce suMy^portant festival, every dissolve Rapidmix Method to make a thick batter. Beat at hour.	rise to warm place, free from
seasoned With nutmeg. Theo^^n country has tradi-;developed by the test kitchens high speed 2 minutes, scraping twist of dough	doubled m bulK*
lasagne is baked until bubbly diahl!S for the holiday I of Fleischmann’s Yeast. tosteadMwl occasionally. Stir i n Punch douKh d0wn; turn out about 1	*	*	*
sndgqldenbrown.	'feast. The egg, symbol of toe of dissolving ywst to warm en«>ugh additional flour to make onto lightl floured board., Bak, mod*te oven (350
It’s riuperb for entertaining, reblrth 0f nature ta the spring, water it is addedundissolyed.a soft dough.	Divide into 2 equal pieces. Roll1,,35SwSs
for it is a good-sized recipe and the entire dish can be assembled and refrigerated so that all you need do is bake it at toe last minute.
is featured everywhere. Easter^ a dry ingredient. Initial,	*	"	" - each piece of dough into a 24-
breads are also favored, oftenibeattog with an electric mixer| Turn out onto lightly floured,^	Twist 2 ropes
xiu ii uui ukiiu iiywjr ****** wu i« i fOPC
elaborately shaped creations|not only facilitates mixing but board; knead until smooth
-	—	*	'*■	* n	jlAiinka linkton D n H
CREAMY TUNA-LASAGNE 1 tablespoon salt 3 quarts boiling water Vi pound lasagne (12 pieces) Cream sauce*
3 cans (6Vi or 7 ounces each) tuna, drained
1 pound ricotta or creamed cottage cheese
About VI epp grated Parmesan or Romano cheese Vi pound Mozzarella cheese, sliced
Add 1 tablespoon salt to rapidly boiling water. Gradually add lasagne bo that water con. tomes' to boil. Cook uncovered, stirring occasionally, until tendeir. Drain in colander.
In bottom , of 13xfMnch pan shallow 2Vi-quart baking
dish, pour a small amount ofj®®?*"*
Pronm Canoe* T nunr half thp!^
studded with fruits decorated with frosting.
In some countries the egg and the bread are combined to fancy* braids of rich yeast dough ‘ 'ed around hard-cooked Italy, Portugal, Greece
___many, South American
countries have such specialties.
In Brazil, home of many intriguing sweetbreads, toe Easter loaf is a handsome ring with whole egg centered to each twist. It is served with ttrimble-sized cups of strong blaek coffee — toe Brazilian national beverage.
LOTS OF BAKED GOODS The variety of breads and cakes to Brazil is tremendous owing largely to the choice of flours available. Yeast breads, however, are more populaf in the wheat-growing state? of toe Sweetbreads and coffee
and'makes doughs lighter and
BRAZILIAN EASTER TWIST
4	to 5 cups unsifted flour % cup sugar
1 teaspoon salt '
1 package active dry yeast Vi cup water Vi cup milk
Vi cup (1 stick) margarine 3 eggs (at room temperature)
1 tablespoon anisette Vi teaspoon ground, nutmeg Melted margarine
5	colored raw eggs Confectioners’ sugar frosting Grated orange peel
In a large bowl thoroughly mix 1 cup flour, sugar, salt and undissolved dry yeast.
Combine water, milk and Vi cup margarine in a saucepan. Heat over low heat until liquids are warm. (Margarine does not need to melt.) Gradually add to
Place in greased toml, tmntog|Bn^^th meltedmargarine.
to grease top. Cover; let riselfc
warm place, free from draft,! Place colored raw eggs to
Decorates Top, Top
_ until done. Remove from baking sheets and cool on wire racks. Frost with confectioners’ sugar frosting and garnish with grated orange peel. Makes ring.
Coconut Goes Into Quick Coffee Cake
“Bagged” l»y SCHAFER BAKERIES, Inc.
Along with gay new bonnets and a fluffy Peter Cotton Tail, celebrate this Easter season with a special party brunch or breakfast.
Whether your breakfast cen-, ters about large numbers of friends and neighbors or an intimate family group, you’ll want to plan a special Easter-time
noreuus „,.u	------,------m®nU- In *M«°n to brightly
• -	, icintea me specialties in tots dry ingredients and beat 2,colored eggs, Juice, milk ana „p»m coffee cake
Cream Sauce". Layer half thej	^ ^e world’s minutes at medium speed ofjbeveragm, includei nutritious
lasagne, tuna, rlcotta, B“*« S3g’prS!ce?s oLboto sugar etoctric mixer, scraping bowl Buttsnlfeh Cottse Cake,	3 capaelflad all-purpose flour
arid Parmesan cheese. Repeat	^	I occasionally.	| The cake,, filled with chopped b4 teasp
-____________________________ anu LOIIOC.	...' I . . . -	'	„|„U. _____I__- n,.tc unH ahPAfMml rnrannl hna1 U
a spring touch all Its own. Apricot preserves flavor both batter and festive confectioners’ icing. You’ll appreciate toe quick batter method of preparation for the cake.
Butter-Rich Coffee Cake is perfect for breakfast or brunch, and makes a wonderful afternoon refresher after a bridge session as well. ,
^Thls *recipe for Brazilian1 Add 3 eggs, anisette, nutmeg nuts and shredded coconut, has V4 teaspoon salt
2	teaspoons grated lemon rind % cup butter
1 cup granulated sugar 1 teaspoon, vanilla
3	eggs
Vt cup milk
y» cup apricot preserves 1 cup flaked coconut Vi cup chopped nuts .
1 tablespoon water v 1 lVi cups sifted confectioners’
Pennsylvanians Are Bunny's Originators
The Pennsylvania Dutch get the credit Car having introduced the Easter egg and the Easter Bunny to flu American scene. To these people, , eggs were important in planning Easter week meals.
An egg lild on Good Friday was to be eaten on tost day; the shelLedWM'far use as a cup out of whlch w drink water pn Easter mom. '
Egg eating’ contests were popular during pre-Easter week and even eh Into Easter Monday dimyances. In 1874, toe winnef *r efii bf these contests was reported to have consumed
To this day, eggs are the center of attraction for Easter-, time irfeuiC And, .are very popular wiw the dtoarjii too. Anyone who ba* juslltfd to scrambling or frying eggs for an Easter breakfast following sunrise sarvicei can testify to that fact.	/
Sift together flour, baking! powder and salt. Stir in lemon rind; set aside. Cream butter;. gradually add sugar and beat well. Add vanilla and eggs one1 at a time, beating wqu after each addition.	\
★ A *
Combine milk and Vi cup of the apricot preserves; add alternately with dry Ingredients to creamed mixture and blend after each addition. Spread Vi of batter over bottom of buttered and floured 10-ihcK tube pan.
ADD COCONUT
Reserve V4 cup of coconut for topping.' Spoon Vi of the remaining cocomit and nuts over bat ter now allowing them to coma to edge of pan. Top with hmf of remaining b a 11 e r. Spoon remaining coconut and frutTover better and cover with remaining batter.
Bake in moderate oven, degrees, 40 to 45. minutes. Cod In pan 10 minutes; remove from pan. j
Oia Own
Ham Slowly Smokad ' Over Hickory. So Savory Good Anytime.;
FINER FOODS
Closed Sun. end Men.
3425 Orchard Lake Rd., Kefcgo Harbor 682-2640
Sh rim ply Delicious
GULP KIST SHRIMP
So convenient because they're
GLEANED! sac# stairs MMOvte.

BRAZILIAN BAfTjR ’jWiflt -	.edlW’
cooked eggs nMitA to rich yeast-raised breed ii^Tlrazll-tan Eaatef Twist u good looking adit is gootf eating. -
Heat remaining Vi cup pre-' serves and water in small saucepan. Remove from heat; stir in confecttoners’ sugar. S over top of slightly warm\ake allowing glam i to. drip dcam
BUTTER-RICH COFFEE CAKE - Sorneflme durlHg this fflastiT'week ni.iti« «*«vt a.Hrinitlnw coffee cake. This	R_., ..
gg£^	preserves. Wtth sidesSprtokle reserved cocoriut
baking powder as toe leavening agent, this cake pan be made over frosted top. Makes one 10-•ndbaked bt Just about an hour'atime.	inch cake.

A



'Jl
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3
FIRST IIS
DISCOUNTING
FIRST IN FASHION! FIRST IN VALUE!
SPECUtt!
FOR FASHIONABLE EASTER STROLLING!
WOMIN'S AND TIENS
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• lochlfc.Mt.wt.ilx.l rOURCHOICEl
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TOYS FILLED -
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eeiweee eemseei
SSCUMTY


«■*-* i
■,	rJ'illifN', /V > J
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1969
B—19
FIRST
DISCOUNTING
FIRST IN FASHION l FIRST IN VALUE!
SKOALW
4 BIG DAYS! TODAY, TOMORROW, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY!
Tasw
GIRLS’ 7 to 14 ASSORTED
w9Tew:
COATS
[ our ivijt I OA|jg
•	Single and double breasted £
styles!	0
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•	Assorted colors to choose from! e Perfect for Easter and afterl
8
GIRLS’
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SETS
•	Short sltOVO coordinating blousol
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Assorted styles and patternsl Newest Spring colors* tool All the looks she'll love this Easter and afterl'
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•	Single and double brkntedl
•	Also tome 10-toay euitsl
•	Assorted fabrics, colorsl
10
YOUR CHOICE! ONE DOLLAR!
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GIRLS'NYLON
PARTY HOSE
*	Crochet fancy legsl 100% nylon!
•	Assorted colorsl Sizes 1 to 141
BOYS' Mill
KNIT SHIRTS
•	Permanent press polyester/cottonY
•	Short tlOevee, mock turtienockl
Sfi
GIRLS'NYLON
KNEE-HI HOSE
•	100% nylon kneo-ht heial
•	Fancy patterns in asserted colorsl a Sizes6to 111
BOYS* 4 fc llV DRESS SHIRTS
f 100% nylon trlcotl Assorted eolorsi • ^•pockets, tapered, and falls, banded
GIRLS' 4 te 14
NYLON PANTIES
■GYP 4 te 16
PACKAGED BRIEFS
•	100% cotton with elastic waistband I
•	Fully reinforced, shrink controlled I
3s?l
•	100% nylon.
•	Assorted colors.
DUNGAREES
GIRLS' * fe 14
NEWEST HALF SUPS
• Shew acetate over coltonl a Assorted colon.
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a.’aWi-V
B—20
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1969
Naw Oiled Walnut Formica-top Tabla Group
Your choice of Step, End or Cocktail sty/- #%DQ In* Extra sturdy aprons and shelves. Re- ^ MUM *9 ducod hem 29.95.	mm mm-
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Vlbrator-Reollner
In leather-like vlnelle fabrics. It reclines and it VIBRATES! Erase tensions. Reclines to 3 full positions. Color choice.
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Choica I Modern or Colpnial Bookcases
L-tSi1' 'wtoutoriolld hardwood maple
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Genuine American Walnut group Includes! Triple Dresser, SI a # Mirror, Chest and Panel Bed. Reg. $229.95. Just 28 to sell!	%,| g ]
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Beautlfullyatyledplna-trimmad QUILTED Sofa A^a aeas 'mm
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1969
WEDNESDAY APRIL 2
THRU SATURDAY APRIL 5
H.
limited quantities on sal* while they last
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DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES
7


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BETTER MAKER LACE TRIM SUSPENDER OUTFITS
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Paired up perfectly! Lace frilled blouses In solid colors, marvelously color-mated to plaid skirts in the suspender style that has captured the feminine fancy. Blouses are 50% polyesters 60% cotton for easy care. Ski rts: rayon/acetate/ cotton. Pink, blue, mint. Sizes 8-16. Complete outfit^ one low price at Yankee nowl
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Machine washable and wrinkle-free in Dacron • polyesteri/cotton or Dacron ® & “ AVril ® rayon. (Some with dry clean Arpel trim.) Burma and,safari styles, classics & Blamacaans, shirt waist & belted models, drizzler lengths. Navy, powder blue, yellow, mint, oyster. Sizes 5—13, 8-18

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Perfect mates for your new Easter and after wardrobel Left to right: Stitched tucking front with its own cameo pin; and 3 button lace trim cuff. The new shadow stripe, with tiered ruffle jabot. Romantic cascade ruffle front. AIL easy care Dacron •p'olyester/cotton. White, pink, blue, or maize, in sizes 32 tp 38.


Open Nights Until 10 P.M. Open Sundays Until 7 P.M.
Pontiac
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view tapliar of


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Wide ••lection of novelty styles with fine hsnd detail trims of petals and flowers in high fashion colors. The perfect accent for Easter outfits,
SPRINGY, NEW VEIL NATS
Top off your new outfit with a new | hat from our collection of the most current shapings and shadings. All feature dal nty hand detai I trims.
DESIGNER COLLECTION EASTER BONNETS
Easter toppings that go right into summer...fashionably. Pick • straw or flower stylo- In pillbox, beret or novelty shaping In high ‘fashion colorations. At such • sn exceptionally low price, you're sure to want more than onal
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All stylos available including the popular safari and buckle types. Each has convenient inside zippersfbr secure storage. Latest fashion shades.
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087
All the latest styles have Just arrived at Yankee. Pick your favorites in straw, aeton or patent vinyl at discount savings.
PATENT BAGS IN VERY NOW SHAPES
Gleaming patent for dress or casual outings in shoulder, single or double straps. Black, white, navy or red
SPRING AND FASTER DRESS SALE
COMPARE TO 7.98
Yankee leads the fashion parade for girls with this great array of crisp, new etylee In spring fresh dolors. Delight her with a brdnd ' new outfit... sizes 4 to 6x« 7 to 14.
CHARMING LITTLE EASTER BONNETS
Lots of girlish little trims, colors and shapes that She'll love. Let your girl choose . her very favorite in Yankee'# .
Easter Parade of Discounts/
Hurrv for the best choice.
GIRLS' NO-IRON COTTON BLEND HALF, FULL SLIPS
Assorted full and half slips In white end pastels to wear under her Eastery finery. 65% Cotton, 35% nylon blend in girjs’ sizes 4 to 14, and 1 jo 3 toddler. An Irresistible opportunity to completely outfit your girls at Yankee'! low price.
GIRLS' EASTER COATS
Fashion collection includes venfal solids,checks and two»tone combinations in a fine assortment of current styles. Girls' sizes 4 to 8x and 7 to 12. Each, an extraordinary value at.thls discount price.
RIO. 11.97
GIRLS' EASTER PURSE COLLECTION
44
Purses galore for little and big girla. Choose from the widest 1 assortment ever at Yankee's big discount savings. Pick up one - for every new outfit at this exceptional ly low price.
RIO.
1.97

THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1<
Wednesday April 2 thru Saturday April 5 Yankee Stores Closed Easter
Umltedquantltlse on sale «*>!!• thay last
Reversible blouse style features knit collar* waist and cuffs for wind resistance. Black, green, or turquoise with striped front trim. 8 to 18.
BOYS' NO-IRON DRESS SHIRTS /
65% polyester and .35% CjOtton blend in regular and semi spread collar models with short sleeves. White and assorted solids; sizes 6 to 18,
BOYS' NO-IRON TAPERED SLACKS
NEW SPRING YOUR SPORT COATS CHOICE
Smart sharkskin fabrics in new spring solids lead our Easter Parade of Discounts. Contrasting lined suit coat. Sizes 8 to 12 ate big discount savings. Take advantage of this exceptional buy on dress suits and outfit your boy for Easter.
The looks for spring in an assemblage of wool blazers, double breasted sharkskins and"Galeyand Lord" plaids and tattersalls are all exceptional values at this low price, take advantage of the great savings and wide-selection at Yankee; 8 to 16,
•loin the Easter fashion parade in this sharkskin twist outfit with suit coat, matching and contrasting slacks and reversible solid to patterned vest. Sharp, new spring shades in sizes 6-12.
Expertly tailored with swing pockets and tapered legs in no-iron 50% polyester and 50% cotton blend. Fresh plaids, checks and solids; 6 to 18.
EASTER SHOES FOR. THE FAMILY
of fashion, this little T-strap has been delicately out out on top.
Ideal for dress In black patina. 8)4-12.
A pleasure to wear—offers comfort and ease. Perfect for dress in black; sizes 8% to 3. At discount savings.
The little bow look Is in for spring, especially In black patina. High rise tongue and faille bow. Irresistible at this pricel 5-10.
The shoe of the In-crowd for younger boys and built for rugged wear. .In rich, earthy brown; sizes 3J4-8.
Just right for dressy occasions. Side cut- outs snd feminine scallop criss cross straps, Sensstlonal. in black.* 6-10.
Buckle up for | Easter I Qualify uppers and Idng wearing soles and heels. Comfort plus! Whiskey oolor; sizea 7—12,
DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES
Y-i

THE PONTIAC TRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 19K9
' rj
EE TRAY SET 2-QT. FONDUE SET
97	C97
REO. wEn ,	COMPARE 7.99
4-plece set in fjoraf or wood parquet motif. Brass finish legs.Large rollers for easy moving, room to worn.
Yellow, avocado or blue. Complete / with triy and burner. Ideal for gra-clous entertain!no*- ,	, ;	■. „
SAVE 50% ON “ELDORADO” GLASSWARE $1
m
TOUR CHOKE
9 6-ounce Juice Glasses .# 9 *00000 On-4he-Rock% Glasses
•	12-ounce Beverage Glasses
•	Distinctive gold color motif	_A|1
•	Buitablefor all occasions -	FOR
•	Save now at Yankee discount prices
£

YOUR CHOICE
• 3*piece Chip arid Dip Sot with 9' chip bowl, 6" dip bowl, brass ho . DyT'plece leverage Set: 04-ounce
pitcher end six 12-ox. beverage glassed 0 7-piece Dessert Set oonsldts of if1 serving bowl, six 6” individual bowls*
T*T ]l '
91
each
=di




m
mm il_ ii
•ta#% ♦„?,;!
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC OFFERS:
• ConvenientsParkinp	O
# Latest Easter Fashions	0 Beautiful	Gifts
O Finest Quality Foods
Jim-. -	^	.f
roTTfFfnW" ’fpT*TOT*RT
r r.	Ii®°mp ' %■ hg? ‘ r ' *
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY] APRIL 2, 1989 -
IS YOUR
TWO CGICRS
D~I
EASTER
SHOPPING WORLD
AtWIGQS 24 W. Huron St. Thlt W*mh - Rmg. 5.00 HANGING PAPER TOWEL HOLDER hrMa%Mi«MllV 3.50	At KRESOE’S Marshmallow Eggs lllNaOTrsts IE« croto LlmttS	At GENERAL PRINTING A OFFICE SUPPLY 11 WOOt Lawrence FI 0-0211 Slrch And Wolmt Woni-Orel. PHOTO ALBUMS ■it KOI |M Easter Special w	£L0«4£LJEWEI-W». Oral on Reliance leys’ AnO Nunes’ WRIST WATCH 17-JomI WMod. d.p«doW.. ■'wHs5$19$» stondlng volu*. NOW 1 %B Chart. * Layaway • Htehigin Bankar*
At GEARS 154 North Saginaw POTTED FLOWER PLANTS a Easter Lillies, 8 Bloom	$2.9# •	Mum* - 8-Inch Pot	$2.99 •	Rosas - 8-lneli Pot... t.... $3.90 •	Aults				 HYDRANOIAt On* Bloom.. $2.99 Two llooms.. $3.49 Main Haw	At Q ft M CONSTRUCTION & ELLIS 115 North Saginaw FI 2-1211 •m«(I(uI Mapl* Uintah MARSH Uppw And Inmr - KITCHEN CABINETS £&/££& $999 toMoi*. oeuverid < mSmSS Initallalion Nef hrchilUd	AtOSMUN’S SPRING JACKETS Boouttfullv llnod lockuta mod* by e famous mokor. Colors* natural—navy—brawn-plaid. Uses 36 »• 46. Downtown Fantioc Star* Onlyl ""ifi*. *10”	At SIMMS 98 N. Saginaw St. Arujs Instant Leading CAMERA OUTFIT $17.00 Value - Now '144 Skylark' sat with anna fla.hcubo, roll color film Q#<* case end butteries, U
			
At WKC 't ■>, -Hf'V • i 108 N. Saginaw St. RCA Full 14-lnoh Sin Portable Color TV 9SS9.9S Seller — Norn tAVt $20 on ltd. portable &?<«n.%s309M	At ARTHUR'S Imported SpringS Plooa WOOL KMT MESSES $60 Valuos MOti Spoclal Purohaoo WO	At COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK i SfaSatmhaSnth MIDWEST Bi BANKCARD 		At JACOBSEN'S FLOWERS 101 N. Saginaw St Fg S-1101 EASTER C0RSA8ES talaat En no R.MsmE.4 Q.artw CARNATIONS - ROSES - Cl ORCHIDS - GARDENIAS Priced SOSO Cosh and from \Jm - Cany
At SHERWlN WILLIAMS 111 IL Pony RECORD 1.25 Today’s Hits by Ton Top Singing Artists Bog fie	At TODD’S ,20 Watt Huron Synthotlc Straw HANDBAGS 5.05 Blonde - Blue - Bolgo - White	At SHAWS 24 N. Saginaw St. DIAMOND Keepsake	At CHRISTIAN kTSSllUlir!“LE,'Fc 4.»i .	 ' Illutlraud Gift BIBLE *7 Ganuina French Morocco Loothor covor In WhHfo that you wHI^ bo proud to glvo. Silvor odgod 'W*' SRed“ Letter Editien $1.50
At BOBETTE SHOP 16 N. Saginaw WoshabloKid - Leatherette GLOVES Short Ml, 1 Button figs Sizes 8»/i to SVk 0	At PONTIAC DIAMOND PENDANT >. NECKLACE ' ■ 19$» jwhrlpMhl.............. 1 9 SO MONET DOWS	At PONTIAC STATE BANK JOIN THE "GOLDIN 400" SEE OUR AD ON PAGE D-10 OF TODAY* PONTIAC PRESS	At CONSUMERS POWER 00. ae Wn> Uwnoaa STnal Its Oewelewi PnOesfl $5eta Extra liberal allowance for your old range on a ROPER AUTOMATIC GAS RANGE wHh autematie toll 46091 gas oloan even Wo
At GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 01 W. Huron R0A TRANSISTOR RADIO Solid Stato Budg.l-pricad, min- tCBS latum, ilipo Into . P. pockot or puna, Inoludlnr ' built-in antanna. ••«•'» ‘ EirPhono	At OONN’S <** 13 N. Saginaw 6 luHenDoubte-Bmosted Edwardians Sportcoats.. $29.95 up Suits . o o o« $49.95 up Lairtt Colon St Style*	At Kresgo’ik In Downtown Pontian Marshmallow Eggs 14* pfW onto it In ante UimlmM	At PARK JEWELERS V t North Saginaw 0., Com.. Plk. Jjynele^^ 1 STARS This Hng with M's Nvo)y» «tar*. light motions, holds m mag- _ SSSrsax $39«5 NOWHorr...	 VO
jm
1M'
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1969^
Laundry, TV Style, Proves a Washout
By DICK WEST . WASHINGTON (UPI) .“What In tha world are you doing?” my wife said curiously when she stun- gjM||Mg| tered Into the laundry room.
.. '‘Uniat does It look like rm doing?” I replied tartly. v ”It looka like you* are dancing the twill In
world are you e said curiously
i
WEST
In a glass tank with water up jfo your , chin,”
“Yoo have formed that impression . because you spend your spare time reading Instead of watching television,” I said reprovingly. “If you watched television as much as I do, you -Would know that I am washing my T-shirt.
. * *
' “i sew tills commercial where guy In a dirty T-shirt stands th Water up to his chin, adds detergent and then agitates Mm—if like a washing machine.
cr°w
ire all too rareln marriedlife.
Imagine, then, my chagrin when a few days later I picked up a press release from the Federal Trade Commission and discovered that somebody had been putting me on.
According to. the FTC, the stain on the T-shirt “had not been removed by the immersion depicted on the te le v 1 s 1 on screen.” It had been laundered in the normal way.
Apparently the guy in the water tank had changed Into a clean T-shirt while the camera was stopped. Or something of the sort.
THAT CATEGORY Although noting that t h e commercial was probably (intended to be “spoofing,” the FTC said even humorous commercials may fall into the category of deceptive advertising.
Therefore, it obtained from the soap company that dreamed up the idea an agreement to discontinue the commercial.
* ★ *
So here I am stuck with a glass of milk and the necessity
r in front of my
wl’m testing it out. ^“FOrgive me,” my wife said a	have known
of your intelligence h’t be doing anything
a man
^UROLOGY ACCEPTED ^I accepted her apology gracefully. It was one of those jlttte domestic triumphs that
wife.
How was I supposed to know jthe commercial was. a “spoof.” It looked as plausible to me as any of the other commercials I see on television. .
In fact, I may continue to wash my T-shirts that way. The commercial might have been deceptive, but I have never bad cleaner underwear.

KTMLVTB, Tnf --- ■— ‘“TgLO
QUESTION: Why is Michelangelo so famous?
ANSWER: Unlike some artists of our time, who present broken up or highly distorted pictures of the human figure, the artists of the Italian Renaissance took delight in showing human beings in as majestic and beautiful a manner as
It is because Michelangelo achieved a power and glory In Ms figures greater than any other artist, that his name A- is world famous and will always remain so.
He himself wrote: “Nor hath God deigned to show Him-1 self elsewhere, More dearly then In human forms sublime Which, since they Image him, compel my love.”-This artist, : both sculptor and painter, lived between 1471 and 1544.
The figure shown is from Michelangdo’s great fresco ^ on the ceiling of the Sistine Chapel in Rome. Compare the p band — also from this fresco — to the branch of a tree be-*!! low. All living things have rhythm. Michelangelo has ex-f pressed this life quality with tremendous force.
£ This artist’s favorite medium was sculpture. He seemed *,4' to enjoy overcoming the resistance of the hard stone. His f. great figures in marble, such as the David and the Moses, 'Are among the most glorious triumphs of Italian art.
> . (You may win $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Year-bOok if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in ears of this newspaper, is selected for a prise.)
Dress & Coat Ensemble
3 Pc. Suits
In polyester, linen *
■and other popular* (materials by Butte Knit, \ M & M and other fam- \ ous brands in a larpt ^variety of styles.
Sites 8 to 20
*2|6 - *68 jBobette Shop
THE PONTIAC 1'flKSS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1969
34 Charged. at PNH
D—8
Prosecution Rests Sit-In Case
Board to Act i on Waterford School Cuts
The prosecution completed ftsi persons — mostly students — final official renercus- C*M yesterday in the Pontiac charged with trespassing in a The nm omaar repercu. |D|>trIct jury ^ ST 341 March It ill-in al Tonlfac
■/(fj ']>/.'./ - ~	■ '■ * ■	’ ' Yf' \
Blood Disease Is Fatal to Dr. Richard
■Ions of last week’s defeat of a school millage proposal In Waterford Township will he felt at tomorrow night’s meeting of the township school board.
Nearly every . item on the agenda for the 7:30 p.m. meeting at the school district’s new administrative^ offices, 6030 Pontiac Lake; Is affected by the voters’ March 26 decision.
Scheduled are superintendent’s recommendations pertaining to staff appointments mid reappointments, contracts for special education use and the 1060-70 budget for submission to the county tax allocation
Northern High School.
Testimony was heard from' four witnesses, including William K. Hanger, city police chief, who described in detail the events which led to the arrests of .about 75 persons at the
Qr. Richard W. Traicoff, who contracted a blood disease almost two years ago and received more than 200 blood and platelet transfusions, died .yesterday. He was 27.
Service will be 10 a.m. Friday at St. Benedict Church, Waterford Township with burial in the Ottawa Park Cemetery, In- [ In addition, routine purchases dependence Township. The Ros-by the district and discussion ary will be said at 7:30 p.m.
County Plans for New Building
Plana for a ©-million service bulldlffg will be presented to the Oakland County Board O/f Supervisors at its meeting tit 0:30 a.im tomorrow* at the
Hanger took command when the demonstration reportedly a protest against alleged lack of action taken by the board of education on black students' demands — swelled to a milling crowd of an estimated 150 stu-
Tralcoff of 1790 Cass Lake Front, West Bloomfield Township, had completed medical school at Wayne State University and was four months into his internship when he	.	.
became ill.	He was questioned most of the
During his Illness, he incurred | afternoon on decisions wMch a 200-pint debt to the Red Cross led to the arrests and testified and sought the aid of friends in that those arrested entered pol-replacing the blood he used. lice custody voluntarily after graduate of Waterford having been given the choice of
County Courthouse auditorium at Pontiac Lake and Telegraph.
.	* jt +	,
The proposed building would »use the Department of Public Works, Drain Commission and other facilities.
Thep
_	. .. jby the planning, zoning and
dents and several adult Pro'j building committee. testers	Alfo on the agenda is a report
from the finance and peronMl practices committees on salary and peronnel requests for the 1970 budget.
of elementary school planning (tomorrow at the Dohelson-Johns Township High School In ^leaving the building.
•	- -	-----...—	he was a member of- the Police videotapes of the dem-
Michigan State, Oakland County onstration and the subsequent
. GRAND'OCCASION - Felix A. Anderson (right), executive vice president of the consulting engineering firm of Johnson and Anderson Inc., 230b Dixie, Waterford Township, accepts for hia company the Consulting Engineers Council of Michigan Grand Con-
ceptor Award. Presenting the award at a recent banquet in Ann Arbor was David Rowe, council president. Johnson and Anderson won in statewide competition with a visual panel entry depicting computerized engineering.
for next year and the pursuttof Funeral Home, fiscal reform are slated. I Surviving are his wife, Con-
Deaths	in, Pontiac,
VIRTUALLY CERTAIN An austerity program necessitated by the failure of the two-year,.. 9-mill proposal Is virtually certain to Include cuts In staff retention and hiring, the special education program, the elementary program and the district’s purchasing power.
Percy R. Dewey
Service for Percy R. Dewey, 81, of 53 Lantern Lane will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at VoorheeS-Si-ple Funeral Home with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery Independence Township.
. Mr. Dewey, j retired pattern maker at GMC Truck & Coach
and member of the Methodist [3 p.m. Friday at the C. F. church.	^ Shermpn Funeral Horn*.
Surviving are his wife,'Alice Ortonville, with burial In
Evergreen Cemetery, Grand Blanc.
Mrs. Bennett died today, was a member of the Goodrich United Methodist Church, of the Wheeloch Memorial Hospital Service for former Pontiac Auxiliary, of W.S.C.S. and of,
M.; two sons, Herchel of California and Glenn of Indianapolis, bid.; and a toother.
Charles S. McCarthy
nle; two daughters, Nancy and Barbara, and a son, Richard, all at home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Traicoff of Detroit; a brother, Peter, of Pontiac; and a sister, Mrs. Norman Greenfield of Pontiac.
Condition Improves for Crash Victim
Pontiac General, Hospital officials now list as'fair the con-11 of a Whltr Lake Town-man who was seriously injured when his car ran off the ‘ In Waterford Township early yesterday.
Division, died yesterday.	resident Charles S. McCarthy,	the Genesee County Farm	Tnmmy R Bailey> M of 953®;
78- °[ Li8ht Hou8e Pointe.Fla.,	Bureau. t ..... .	Garforth was reported I n
Han* Hansen	will be 9 a.m* tomorrow at Bell	Surviving besides her husband	gerlous condition when hel
Chapel, William R- Hamilton	are a daughter, Mrs. Marie Bell	underwent emergency surgery.
8ervice for Hans Hansen, 72, Funeral Home, with burial in	of Goodrich; a son, Emery of:VfTtfrrf»PV mnrntng	1
M 1001 Myrtie, Water!ord.Hoty sepulchre Cemetiry,Goodrich; and thrae,^	•
and Wayne County medical 'arrests were shown *and Identi-societies.	Iflcation officer Freeman Stal-
The family has suggested jlions, video tape operator, took memorial contributions to the theatand to describe scenes. Darling Memorial Center, 4160 Moping proceedings included John R, Detroit. Friends have the testimony of Yernell Duffy, started a $1 fund and ask thatlan assistant principal at the contributions be sent to Mrs. Ischool, and Officer James Terry Ball, 5490 Brunswick,'Batchelor, police school coun-Waterford Township.	selor at Northern.
Traffic Toll Up
EAST LANSING (AP) -State Police report Michigan had 168 traffic deaths In March. 10 more than the average for the month over the past five years and one more than the same month a year ago. The highest monthly fatal toll for March wee 179 in 1960.
Insurants Firm Duffy told the court that sev-insurance rirm eraI firecrackers exploded when
U„c Wou/ DU If* the demonstration began and
nas New urnce that Mme unruIines8 had taken
The John Hancock Mutual [P*®6®-. .	. .,f, . .. . 1,-
Life Insurance Co. has opened a	1 nunrtrf
new Pontiac district office in the Riker Building, George B. fa adris*
Thompson, vice president of the 0,6 demonstration. He said the insurance company, announced i procedure he took was routine today,	| in his job as liaison between
Lawrence H. McEvers of 2567, the police department and stu-Holiand, Lake Orion, Is the dents, district manager for the new office. He started with John No violence took place at the
YOU MAY NAVE
MHNMB
AND HOT KNOW IT Fldcttlns, nnn pliklaf■ hwawltni yuiitth in itm 1HSBM8 at P1n-Worm&..o(lTnmKtMtlWtlBM> Irtl experts uy InfMt 1 out of avary S parxona axaminad. Batin flUHM mar ba Tietiaw aad am kaoir it.
To nt rid of Pln-Worma, thay moat ba Idlted in tha larga IntwtlM whan thay Hvaand multiply. That’sametly what Jam’s P-Wtablatada . . . and haru’a how thay da Itt
Firat—a arlantlfla awlhll aarriao tha tablata law the bwwfc baton thay diaaolra. Than — Jayna’a mod* am, madlcally-appnftd ii— goas right to work—JdDs 71 quiekly aad anily.
Hancock‘In "l961 as an agent! sit-in and police began making
James Stanley of 3773 Hi Hill, arrests without incident about i wNsfelafastMtlnlMIsKL-,
r .1..	!• tk. mw •oalatani II am rlcarlna hallwavs in! ulna Jayaa’a 7-WY»r™il|*
Township, will be 3 pm. tomorrow a t Sparks-Griffin Chapel wijh burial in Ottawa Paw Cemetery,
Township.
Mr, Hansen,, a-retired employe of Consumers Power Co., died yesterday. He member of the(Sons of Norway No. 473.
Surviving are his Wife, <- Pontiac; a granddaughter, and three great-grandchildren.
Alva R. Marshall
Alva R. Marshall, 87, of 7 Danner died ’yesterday. Arrangements are pending PurslftpGUbert Funeral Home.
Mr/Marahall was a painter
Southfield.
'I
McCarthy died Monday. He was general sales manager of tlie American Forge and Socket of Pontiac before retiring.
Surviving are his wife, Lucille J.; two daughters, Mrs. Gordon F. Day of Fort Atkinson, Wis.,
Lake Orion, is the new assistant 11 a.m., clearing hallways in DR. RICHARD W. TRAICOFF district manager.	about two hours.
ttiM. OHg»
mil, aaay-to-tak taa (or ehlldran
r-to-taka tablata...
grandchildren.
Memorial contributions may be sent to the Goodrich United Methodist Church.	- ' ■
Carl A. Freeman
ORTONVILLE — Service for Carl A. Freeman, 65, of 1940 Unmount will be 10
and' Mrs. Robert C. Leary of Saturday 1 at Coats Funeral
Birmingham; and a sister.
Mr*. George Pago
i for Mrs. George (Sophia) Page, 32, of 62 Utah will be 1 p.m. Saturday in the Church of God, 296 W. South Blvd., with burial in Oak Hill Cemdtery by Frank Camifhers Funeral Home. Her body may be viewed after 7 p.m. Friday.
PFC. ROBERT L. ATKINSON JR.
Independence Sbldier Killed
Home, Waterford Township; with burial in Christian Memorial Estates,.Rochester.* j A parish Rosary will be recited Friday evening at .the, funeral home.	I
Mr. Freeman, who died, Tuesday, was a retlred mechanic In the engineering, department at Division.
Surviving are his wife, Emma; three ikons, Ronald F. of Detroit, Carl of St. Louis and Donald of Waterford Township; me daughter, Mrs, Richard Primeau of Waterford Township; 10 grandchildren;-
Mrs. Page died yesterday.
Surviving are her husband; her mother, Mrs. Inman Ramsey; seven children, Mary,
Vanessa, David, Darrell, Trina,	-
Louis and Larry, all at home; end two great-grandchildren, four sisters, including Mrs.>
Lorraine Donlap, Ms. Gwen-; Henry Gibson dolyn Mason and Ruth Ramsey,	' ;
all of Pontiac; and three| LAPEER — Service for brothers, John, Andrew andiHenry Gibson, 82, of 1177 8. Oren Ramsey, all of Pontiac. Lapeer Will be 3 p.m. Friday at the Muir Brothers Funeral ; D	Home and burial In Stiles
Nikki R. Snook Cemetery, Lapeer.
Prayers for Nikki Rae Snook, Mr. Gibson died yesterday, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. He was a retired railroad Charles R. Snook of 328engineer for Grand Trunk) Baldwin, will be offered Friday Western Railroad.	.4
from the Harrison Funeral Surviving are two sons, Mof-Home in Wheelersburg, Ohio, ris and H. Wyman, both of with burial there in Scioto Lapeer; a brother/ a Memorial Cemtery. Ar- grandchild; and three great-rangements are by Voorhees-1 grandchildren.
Style Funeral Home.
The baby died two hours after birth yesterday.
Surviving are the parents; grandparents Mrs. Wilma Richards of Fort Myers, Fla., .	.
Herman Snook of Portsmouth, to be 11 a.m. today at Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church, Orchard Lake, with burial In Colfax Cemetery, Bad Axe.
Rosary was last night at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor.
Mr. Hanson died Monday*
Pfc. Robert L. Atkinson Jr.
died March 26 from wounds ^’ „d Mr. and Mrs. J.C. received from an enemy booby MoOPe of wheelersburg; and trap in Vietnam. He was 20 grpat-grandpaents Mrs. Ethel years old.	jim and Mrs, Martha Snook,
Funeral arrangements are	wheelersburg.
being handled by the Coats p” n „
Funeral Homf, Waterfojd	* ... t
Township. Service will be at, Walter T. Schuerger the Dixie Baptist ^Church	,nr	t
Ray Hanson
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Service for Ray 45, of 5061 Daron was
followed by a full military ,■ No date has been an*
Serried for Walter
Schuerger, 63, of 59 Monroe will AV0N TOWNSHIP — Service be 2 p.m. Saturday Pixiey for Mrs. Victor (Viola) Romlgh, Memorial Chapel,^ Rochester, „ of m Hazelton will be 2 Surviving are his parents, Mr. with burial In White Chapel pm Saturday at Vineyard and Mr*. Robert L. Atkinson Sr. Memorial C'emete5y’- Haven Baptist Chur ch, of 9591 Cornell, Independence Mr. Schiwrgw died today ite vineyard Haven, Maas., with Township; five sisters, Mrs. wasi a, draftsinan ““^burial in Vineyard Heveh William Rondo of Clarkston, Specialties Inc.,	Cemetery.
Mrs William White of a member of FOE Aerie 1230, Arrangements are by the Metiunora, Mrs. Robert Orr of Pontiac.	.William R. Potere Funeral
Ann Arbor, Mrs. Dallas Beebe Surviving are a son, Dale ri Home, Rochester, of""Davlsburg and Mrs. Eva Rochester; a brother, a sister; i Romlgh died today. She Esposito of Clarkston; and four “"i® ??2nddaugiterJ, ^ altmr was ® ,,f® member of the brothers Including Alley V. of H,ta m®7 be riewed after daughters of the American Pontiac and Leonard A. and tomorrow.	Revolution and a member ^>f
Larry, both at home.	/ /	/ „	p®0.
Mrs, Victor Romlgh
Atkinson was serving with the 199th Ught Infantry near Saigon when he was wounded March 18. Ha la a 1867 graduate of aarkstm High School.
Mrs.
Jamos Bennett
GOODRICH - Service tor Mr*. James (Jennie M.) Bate _____ nett 72, of 11089 Bendrlx will ba greaHprandchlldren.
Surviving are two sons, Or in of Rochester and Philip of San Franslco,' Calif.; two sisters; thrae gramlritiktrsn ; and lour
pa
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1860
Lenten %juideposts—37
Christ Is Part of Family Life
By BELLE DANIEL	/'Christ is the Head of this that she hhd fashioned'within-iJejHJS, tn otter Thee a fitting
Homemaker, Grand	j House” oij^ the fropt porch, . jlM'e'- oattenee .'from a hit ofiihrone. Come in. we pray./Kulej
Junction, Colo.	HURRIED HIM. AWAY	j styrofoam. Alarge black nail inand «bi<|e.”	,	/
Th» riav« afjpr wp moved into .	, ,,	.	the middle of the cross secured' #» •«»«!«*RUcum. m«.)
The days after we movM imo A nevv neighbor, seeing our ltt th „	j #v	*•*«'*'«	|
> filled with the|glgn jtopped to vlslti but I,lt toth? w";	Next - Kathleen Roy, Silver|
of unpacking, arrang-:^*^ off mm ; betterj It was this nail that held my|Sprtag Md> ltuden(, *11, how
-1 was relieved ,
*u null uu uum ci wcsici	.	_f	*	•.	,.p,—vr-------	,
time. Christ lived in our house,I attention. How ugly it was;a leac|,er has inspired her. to of course, but it just wasn’t ap-against the white! How “eply|*chieve in spite of her cerebral propriate for Him to take over,*tp‘erced!	palsy,
yet. Not until we got things And how necessary, I sud-straightened out.	jdenly realized. For the nail was!
Weariness and edginess in-ike hard, black, s har p creased with the days. I was “"Pleasantness of daily life.. j glad when school finally opened I had forgotten the ' true1 and I could be alone. And then meaning of the cross — Christ one day it confronted me — had died on it, yes, but He. had
Washtenaw OKs! Police-Dog Use I
u UBe riAViF.i OT,e ««.v H vuiiuuiucu me — naa aiea on u, yes, oui iu»u ANN ARBOR (AP) —Douglas when Holly, age	[Holly’s chapel.	died as a man. I had to learn Harvey, Washtehaw County!
S, decided on a project of her	i ' *	* ’ !not to turn from His creatures: sheriff, was granted the use of
own: a chapel in the attic. Only i stepped over the attic clut-jfrom Holly, from my neighbor, police dogs Jor patrol and1 track-once did She intrude on my ter at the top of stairs; made a I had been occupied with things purppses 7 ***• o busyness. Would^ Ijinpack^ the J sijght'turn toward the morning and self, daring to think that I ~ou^*y Board of supe
hung in our living room'
which formerly|sunlight, and there it was: a could exclude God from parts of
/inff room?	amaIamwa LaHaJaJ l... IUa 11 ...UaI. A A ll>nt tv. Am An 4 ' T
The board withheld action on
(tiny enclosure bounded by the the whole. At that	J a request to use the dogs tor
, .window under the eaves and by knew He was to sanctify all of i „ntmi option When a brief search failed to|8heets of light, wallboardf had life.	crowd control action.
flpd the cross, I pushed HoUy’*|seen stacked there the day we a prayer remains in my heart More than 100,000 Germans! JJ£JIt?Notice her disappoint*^ .	since leaving Holly’s chapel have emigrated to Australia1
Holly had covered Uhe floor that morning. -‘‘Help us, Lord since 1045. with a worn M e x i c«a n
Tempers flared more than	J" color8 g|0wed
once during those hectic days. „ke gtalned ,asg in the It seemed futile to try to have gunihine family prayer times, so we settled for blessings before meals, j TABLE LAID But we did hang our plaque A table was laid and seemed to be waiting to refresh me.
Soviet N-Arms May Top U.S. iq 2 Years—Expert
There was no wine, no wafer; nor was the piece of white net, 1 placed over the blue “altar” i according to any praye^ book rubric.
But the hollyhocks were still fresh, and the little white Bible, open, invited me to a feast.
■LOS ANGELES (AP) - The	*	*	*
Soviet Union could gain nuclear Centered above the table was superiority over the United the cross. Not the lovely brass Spates within two years, a re-one Holly had asked for, but a searcher says.	j small white shaggy-edged one
•Dr. Stefan T. Possony, direc-i.-------------"
tor of international studies at ,
Stanford University’s Hoover
Institution, said Tniesday the Ifoited States lacks a defense atalnst Soviet wfilch have 20 megaton warheads capable of destroying jjm derground missile sites.
Here's a Scoop: Hearing Reset
LANSING (AP) - A public hearing on a proposal to set up Possony" told" a Town Hall standards of sanitation for tee! meeting the antiballistic missile/™1™ . Pf* *}fKb;e" fsH system advocated by President, P°n?d Apr» 14 by tbe St8tel Nixon "Is one element which Agriculture Department. The will deter the Russians from I hearing previously had been set
launching their missiles against Z0!1 today- ....	.
--	6	0 It was changed at the request
■Possony is a former special
of people who wanted more
advisor to the Air Force intelligence staff.
time to study the proposal.
:2 Buried Alive
.LAKEWOOD, CallMAP) — Two boys digging in dirt' mounds at a construction site Wbre buried alive a block from their home. The bodies of Darrell Albiston, 12, and Mark| Wayne Feneley, 8, were found updeh a dirt slide Tuesday, sev-j oral,hours after being reported' /missing.	j
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THE PONTIAC 1’HKSS, WKflfXKSDAV, APRIL 2, 1969
D~3
Author Say.s Ray Thought Murder of King Would Aid Wallace
NEW YORK (AP) - Author William Bradford Hula says . James Earl Ray thought that by , murdering Dr; Martin' Luther . /’King Jr., lie/Would help former
AiahanM^Gov. George C. Wal-lace *'
i win the presidency.
Hule saya Ray now considers hltnaelf a political prisoner and that certain political developments In the United States will lead to hit being freed from prison in two tojour year*.
that President Wallace would ries articles by Arthur J. Hanes, .promptly pardon the murderer s former Ray lawyer, and Per-^ James Ray thought cy Foreman, Ray’s lawyer that by 'murdering Dr. King, when be pleaded guilty td mur-he would aid Wallace's cause/’ der of King it Memphis and I '	// ★	% hi	was sentenced to 00 gear’s In
1 Huie; writes that the Rayprlwn- ,	/
brothers "figured they had; "I still believe/	Hanes
gained something" with the Re-writes, "that Ray killed Dr. publican, victory. One reason
Ray, Huie, says, thought Wallace would be elected and then promptly pardon him.
His comments are contained In the current issue of Look magazine. He says they are based on information supplied by Ray, his lawyers and members of Ray’s family.
•NO CONFIRMATION’
Huie also writes that he thought last October that "powerful men probably made the! decision to kill Dr; King." Now,i he says, he; has found no confirmation of this.
"I believe,” Hule says, "that one or two men other than Jamas Earl Ray may have had foreknowledge of this murder, and that makes a little conspiracy. But if there was a conspiracy, I now. believe that James Earl Ray was probably Its leader, not Us tool or its dupe."
King because he was directed to-helped. This means that we be- rection he created Black; Mus- to him, was. (he Pearl Harbor of nathy as saying Dh King had .do it. Despite^ his plea-of guilty lieve there was what the law um*, Black Panthers and lnvad- that war. He didn’t tell me anyjtold him and wife, Coretta, In court, I alsolcel that Ray,did calls a conspiracy."	ers,	of this: ’It is what I believe he!shortly-before his assassination
nofearry out the murder entire-; Foreman writes; 1	/ , immOul-vt ui\an / thinks.	,.	that he would not lead the Poor
ly alone.	'	7 I H think Ray believed	\ i "I don’t believe thefe was any People’s Cdmpatgben Washing//
,/	*/ w / *	Kipg,was a Communist ;that his "Ray thinks(that the war befConspirhey." ‘,	, ton. He and other Ring aides
"Onbalance. both my son andcrusades opened the Ppndora's tween the races is Imminent,	*	* - *	/ ■ were quoted as saying Dr/King
partner, Arthur Jr., and 1 feel box of riot; and that, though he and he wanted to fire the first] In 1 another article, Look had become weary and despond-that, at the very least, Ray was preached nonviolence, by lndl-1 shot. The shooting of Dr. King,'quotes the Rev. Ralph Aber-lent over criticism.
Ray changed lawyers on the eve of his trial set for Nov. 12,1968, Huie writes, was that he thought he’d have a better chance after the inaugural date.
Hule quotes Jerry Ray as saying, "Jimmy’s friends are just bound to have more power after Nikon becomes president,’1	it
Hule, arguing against what he called the misconception that Ray was not a racist, said that on April S, 1958, Ray was released from the \ federal prison at Leavenworth, Kan., with this Item In his report:	I
"On Sept. 12, 195?, he was ap-| proved for our Honor Farm but was never actually transferred to the farm due to the fact that he did not feel that he could live . In an Honor Farm Dormitory because they are integrated."
Huie also said persons wno H ■	' a, Motfco
Discussing Ray’s view pf himself as a political prisoner, Hule writes;
"When,1 early in the presiden-! tial campaign of 1968, he ahoti and killed Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., Ray took what he regards as a political action ap-i proved by millions of Ameri-. cans. Ray thinks he fired the first shot in a social or racial conflict, a second Civil War, which will eventually result in his being freed.
‘FEELS FULFILLED’
"He therefore feels fulfilled: H e believes he is liked, respected, even admired. And he is confident that political develop-] ments in the United States will cause him vto be freed in two to four years.;.	, I
knew' Ray in Canada, and California reported bitter anti-Negro actions or remarks .by Ray.
I Huie also said a psychiatric examination in 1966 at the puli'ton State Hospital in Missouri! {strongly suggested he would have been capable of murder. He was diagnosed as a “socio-j pathic personality., antisocial' type with anxiety and depressive features."
‘NOT ALONE’
In the same issue, Look car-
Blast Traps 26 in Japanese Mine
"James Ray, who is 41, along With his brothers Jerry, 34, and John, 37,, believed that George C, Wallace would be elected president on Nov. 8, 1968, and
SAPPORO, Japan (AP) - An {explosion today trapped 26 miners and injured another seriously in a coal mihe on Hokkaido, Japan’s northernmost main Island, police reported.
The Sapporo Mine Safety Bureau said the explosion was believed , caused by *gas. It .occurred in Akabira City.
\
Week's Top Records

Zombies Rise From Pack
What young people think are the top records of the week •s compiled by Nancy Gilbert, AP News features.
1	Time of the Season .............. ........... Zombies!
2	, Aquarius-Let the Sunshine In ............ 5th Dimension |
3	Dizzy ....:.......................... Tommy Roe
• 4 Galveston ........... ..................... Glen Campbell
5 Brother Love’s Traveling Salvation Show .. Neil Diamond 8 Traces..................... .............. . . . Classic IV
7	Games People Play ........... ............. Joe South
8	Hair .................................. ...,- Cbwsills
9	Proud Mary ...................... Creedence Clearwater
lp	Indian Giver ....... ........ ...... 1910 Fruitgum Co.
11	Rock Me ......................... ......... Steppenwolf
12	The Letter ..................................... Arbors
13	Johnny One Time ........................... Brenda Lee
14	Crimson and Clover ....... Tommy James and Shondells
15	Don’t Give Jn to Him ......Gary Puckett and Union Gap
16	. Runaway Child, Running Wild ........... ... Temptations
17	Things ifo Like to Say ................ New Colony Six
18	I Can Hear Music	................ Beach Boys
19	You Gave Me a Mountain	....... Frankie Laine
20	Sweet Cream Ladies, Forward March . -	. Box Tops
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D, fl	,	- THE POXTIAC TRESS, WEDNESDAY.. APRIL 2, 1969-----------------------
Thieu's Plan to Form Party Is Aimed at Shaky S. Viet Politics
.. , • . '	..	£	..£SL _	. .. " . — —	___>«nnn«tv» «uWect'of dlscusstan, it seemet
said a former opponent of Thleu who it now falling Into line. ^REACHING UNITY Even tne president’s long-time
member of the 60-man Senate.
moderate who hat usually supported thf president, Don has been ah increasingly fre-
National Salvation Front. This it a middle-of-the-road group which tome say could furnish ready-made vehicle for the f6r-mal launching of Thieu’s own political party.
Don has attempted to main-
SAIGON (AP) — By the questionable estimates of Saigon’s coffee shop gossips, there are some 80 political parties in
South Vietnam.	-V political rival, Vice President quent caller at the paface re-
Some are three-man outfits Nguyen Cao Ky, is preaching1centiy. with a borrowed mimeograph,^'	I • •
macUpe. Some am so secret the „At the yery jeastt» one Thleu] Don also heads a small orgah- taih contacts with the militant members are uncertain ai associate said, "We’ve got to ization known as the People’s Buddhists, they belong to.	get ^ t^ng down to two or
* ‘J*	three recogflizable parties or;
Only a handful are organized _	„
In any formal way. Most at •	*	*	★	%
leastwUpmr^cetothe n^i whether this will come to for unity to fight <^!n^]*jf’>pass is questioned, however, by
nTonWTh!SS;
something of a disappointment Every Vietnamese thinks he Is to him. This was the 46-year-old the navel of the world, president's preface to the low- TALKING IT UP key announcement that after 17	^ the problem Thleu Is
months in office he, too, intend- attacklng, talking with as many ed to form his own political pppn^ leaders as possible and party.	working through his respected
•NO TIMETABLE’	premier, Tran Van Huong.
-I hav, no tlmeUble," *.| Ttou’s approach thaator tea cautious ci{<«ral sUWI. evidently been a hehtaMhe-in Vietnam timing is most 1m- scenes effort to win at least nortant and we do not have too nominal allegiance from the jniich time.*’	[leaders of the old-line political
The statement was oversha-|formations, dowed by his simultaneous an-;	*	"	" . .... .i
nouncement that his govern- These Include men Identified, ment was ready for face-to-face with the late President Ngo
private talks with the National Dlnh Diem and those who oust-'
Liberation Front. In fact, aides ed him. admit, Thleu knows that Viet-' Supporters of Diem, identified ham’s shaky political structure loosely as members of the Cath-
Many once reasonably strong! The military machine in of-politlcal groups are now almost feet remains the sole reliable hopelessly fragmented. The Cao support for the government. Dal and Hoa Hap, the two WWle Thleu has replaced/ mdra strongest anti-Communist rsU-|toan hplf the miU^ prwince gious spots, bpUtbytote
power rlvap-les and divisiona|mor# under higthumb, he hhs [between followers.	j far to go before the military
machine is genuinely responsive subject of discussion,
obvious the president was also mending military fences.
to a civil government.
lilt week (here were two days of conferences at the palace, with most of the high-rank* ing generals streaming in ahd
'Right how," one South Vl|t* namese ranking marked, "he holds//the right I ...u bards. But he must show us out. While the peace talks in what kind of poker playe Paris were billed as the. maJorlls.**	L_
must be strongly shored up if Saigon’s representatives hope to negotiate successfully with the NLF. He admitted as much himself two years ago when he said that talking to the NLF was virtually tantamount to surren-
olic-dominated Can Lao movement, hold important posts in ftiieu’s administration. In the topsy-turvy of South Vietnam’s politics, almost all the old Diemlsts have been “rehabilitated,’’ adopting the line that Diem’s family was the villain but that their own hearts were
Now, however, with peace ,n the ri ht lace talks under way and talk in the
air of a withdrawal—however MOST PROMINENT
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"In the nest two or three months we will be in bad trou-! bis if we don’t get together,’’;
Storm-Hunter Satellite Will Have 2 Jobs
CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) - A substitute storm hunter satellite set tor launch next week will be asked to keep an eye on a wandering elk as well as test revolutionary new weather
The most prominent antl-Diemists are the two generals most directly responsible for his downfall—Tran Van Don and; Duong Van (Big) Minh, the leader of the coup who was later! exiled to Bangkok but permitted] to return last year.
★ ★ ★
Don is perhaps the best-known |
‘Pr,#
»hon
The spacecraft, a replacement tor a Nimbus weather; satellite destroyed when its rocket blew up last May, is scheduled to be fired into a polar orbit April 10 from Vandenberg Air Force Base, Calif.
* * *
Its main job is to chart a three-dimensional picture o f earth’s atmospheric conditions on a global basis twice a day for the first time. The ex-tor lment may lead to reliable forecasts up to two weeks ahead] of time.
As a bonus, the satellite will test a- new space system devls-j ed to determine the position of mobile surface and airborne observation stations and listen to and record any data they may have collected.
TEST SUBJECTS
Most of its test subjects will be ocean buoys, an ice island, balloons and airplanes.
One will be an elk in Wyom-i ing’s Yellowstone National Park. The animal will have a seven-pound radio transmitter j attached to a neck collar and ecologists want to see how accurately the satellite can plot the elk’s wanderings.
The elk-hunting experiment Will begin several weeks after launch and, if it works, scientists hope to be able to use such devices to learn more about the migratory habits of large animals on the land and in the •ea.
Two Nimbus satellites have been successfully orbited. The third-tho original Nimbus S—was lost last May IS when its Thor-Agena veered off course and was Mown up two minutes after launch from the west coast spaceport.
w a • ■ ★
. That failure cost the space agency $61.9 million and would have meant a two-year gap in the advanced weather satellite effort if the space agency had ncht:'4aeMsd to assemble -a

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D—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, I960
Foreign Press Comments
US Policy on Eyed
Vast Sahara lest for Drivers!1
Why Apollo 10Won't Try Lunar Landing |
LONDON (AP) - One Japanese editorial writer said the United States has take “concrete steps for breaking the dir-'wnt deadlock with Ghina.” Another pre-. dieted it would.
Both were commenting on a meeting in New York last week at which China *pe» fiaiiyfai of the academic world reviewed U.5. policy toward Peking.
"It is up to the United-States to shrtw concrete steps for breaking the7 current deadlock with China,v //	/ P
l The newspaper Yomiurl said: "The Importance we attach to the proposal by Kennedy lies In the fact that it envisages the United States taking the initiative by improving relations with Pekihg.
„	. I CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP)ILEM for the descent
By National Geographic Society _ ..The decision was simple. moon 1 WASHINGTON - A . few We really d,dn.t have the tech-:
tteTplMMd lor Uw Apollo 11 mwl TxOuM *PJ»» . [after it blasts off the moon. Ilnformation from
W	ranks	(lowrlnwlnlo. loU*	1"'	■"«*'<

which
will be over lOfllDpiiw	- . .r.A
SS SB s	r -*
AnAiin m mission to be iden^■ land next July 20.*That is in
landing down toL^, of -prtmquiUlty near the era-
the [gravitational field. flR	.
Each time a satellite passed over one of five; large ringed
One of the speakers was Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., who called for steps toward diplomatic recognition of Red China and a seat for Peking in the U.N. General Assembly.'
Noting that “The political ring of Kennedy’s voice is not lost on President Nixon,, who is apparently gunhlng for another term in the White House,’’ the newspaper Mainirhl said: “If American-Chinese relations are to be Ironed out, it certainly behooves the United States to ditch its longstanding policy regarding China as a potential enemy and recognize Peking as the “legitimate power in control of die mainland.” In the current situation, however, we doubt very much If such a realistic peace policy can evoke a forthright response of like Intent from Peking.
“Obstinacy on the part of Peking may be partly responsible for the failure to make progress in the ambassador-level talks begun in 1955 after the Korean War armistice. Yet U.S. attitudes toward China seem to have proceeded from prejudiced assumptions. Now Sen. Kennedy proposes recognizing the Peking regime for what it is, die government controlling the Chinese continent.”
maria, or dry seas. frequent changes in radio signals showed it dipped 15 to 30 feet and ln-creased Its 4,500 mlle-an-hour
a tree in the Sahara Desert — jditJional testing in which we	L land next July 20.'
the only one in a 1,000-square-(could learn as much as possible )!®*1*® *	of TranoullUd
mile area. . .	that could be appliedto a ?®	! t©*- Moltke.	,	■■
Trees are nearly as rare as [manned lunar-landing mission.’’, ref^€,c®"’.T®	Kraft said the precise altitude
water in the Sahara, a barren That’s how Christopher C.l™"*®1®	*V	over the moon may not be ax-
expanse of sand and stone that Kraft Jr. explained last week’s rh®n	?° ,,r * *and ng 0,1 ,actfy 50,000 feet. Present knowl-
covers 3Vk million square miles decision to fly the next space,nexl 11188 on'	edge indicates earth-basedcal-m||e	an
of northern Africa.	[probe into lunar orbit rather 3-DAY JOURNEY	filiations can be as much Mjspeed	by
The Tree of Tenere, ^for ex-than landlng it on the moon. I Astronauts Thomas P. Staf- 4,200 feet off, although data ob-| hour.	.
ample, a mere scrawny acacia I' r	*	*	[ford, Eugene A. Ceman and tained when Apollo 8 orbited the j	*	w >.
in the Republic of Niger, looms Kraft director of flight opera-j John. W. Young are to rocketjmoon in December shows the- But other seaswmen are importantly enough to appearjtions for the Manned Spacwraft'awdy from Cape Kennedy Maylerror may be only 1,500 feet, iregular	“nr^JfL,
on maps. The only tree for a center In Houston, gave two|l» for a three^ay Journey to-,	*	*	*	most no effect on tnevenic e
hundred miles, it guides major reasons for preferring a ward an orbit 70 miles from the, Apolj0 8 did not carry a LEM In each of menro »* a caravans to a lifesaving well, 'moon orbit for the Apollo 1(1 moon. .	and circled the moon for 20 areas,	scientis^repw	.
For centuries a camel mission
Other comment abroad on U.S. affairs Included an observation from the West German newspaper Die Welt on the change in style at the White House.
“To be precise, the revolution is a restoration,” it said.
highway for trade and culture, the Sahara now welcomes adventurous motorized vacationers.
The only prerequisites, .one travel guide advises, are reasonable'good health, an Inquiring mind, and a readiness tp forego luxuries.”
To set ‘time lines” on activities up to and preparing for the landing. We learned on the Apollo 9 LEM flight that activities in space often take longer than^ezpected. We want to know how long it takes the astronauts to do things, to check systems, to get ready to separate the
hours at a relatively constant are cMcentrations of material
Stafford and Ceman will sep-1 altitude of 70 miles. Apollo 10 is called mascons in t <r
crust. The make&p of these
arate the spidery LEM and droplto orbit for 61% hours.
to 50,000 feet above the surface —the point at which a moonlanding team would start powered descent. Instead of going all the way, they will fly back to rejoin Young m the command ship, executing
‘By flying the LEM at var-jlumps is not known, hut they ious altitudes on Apollo 10, we’ll could be nickel-iron meteori be able to predict the error with | which slammed intojhe moon.
oe aoie to preuici uw wtwt ww. wum ------------ . ..______j
much greater accuracy and Some mascons are Del evea w gain confidence that We’ll be be a$ large as 50 miles In diam-
u0v we n www	^	,	.1
right when we go for the land-|eter and could ■ P*”ta\ ing,” Kraft said.	tlonal pull on an orbiting «MP _
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THE POKTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1969
0-9
Ingenuity of Its Technocrats Keeps Rebel Biafra Going
UMUAHIA, Biafra UP) - a few mllea and aeveral checkpoints from Umuahia's red dirt streets is a classroom, its blackboard chalked with; equations and sketches. A text' in Spanish telling hoW to make land mines Ues on the desk.
Not too far away, 1ft an office at an agricultural college, man looks over planting records. In another part of Biafra sit 50-gallon oil drums that have been turned Into "cookers" for making crude oil into fuel.
The men who run these opera-tios are the secessionist state's most' Important technocrats, men whose Ingenuity has kept Biafra going.	v
Cut off from the world except for flights into Uli airport, Biafra was forced "to begin producing 20th century material In a 19th century technological environment."
WELL GROUNDED The expression is that of Dr. Felix Oragwu, a physicist
trajped at Toronto and Man-, cheater universities, who sits in front of. the blackboard, planning mines, bullets,, mortars add rockets. He is ddputyvto Dr. En Nwosu, Biafra’s director of research' artd planning,,a man who studied at Ohio State University and later worked at the' International Atomic Energy Agency in Vienna.
It is not dear just how much armament Biafra is producing, but one mine that looks like an oversize coffee pot and sprays
pellets like a claymore mine ls,were explosions all the time, butt Dr. Bede Oklgbo Is coordina-kndWn to'have been effective, mostly on paper. Now we’ve tor of Biafra’* “land army,", the The Biafrans say that about 800jplunged lnto the	th, „ state’s attempt to bring the en-
killer mines are being tumed:Moi|t „f the materia, for the:tire population Into, the produc-out, daily.	*	Weapons com^s from scrap or,Mon food- *	^ »,
‘j*l j, [jfpwta • cannibalised from the! • ■+. '*/ *jhts . jr 0r??wlit	* visitor s.arca’s former small industry.) Behind every village planting
roughly finished; green-painted steel for 60mm and 81mm mor-iarea, in empty fields in Urrtua-rocket called an Agbakujo or tars is said to come from oil-! hia. earth has been turned over demoq that he said was being drilling equipment transported (and seeds put down so that
produced at the rate of 40 to 80 per day, It is an armor-piercing weapon.
"All my life I’ve dealt with theory," Oragwu said. "There
into the Ibo heartland from Port Harcourt before that city fell to the federal army. Some chemicals are produced locally, others brought in by air,
rans will be able to . depend .more on themselves for food. All Biafrans, including civil servants, are required to put* in time on the land.
Oklgbo said his training at, Washington State and Cornell universities "got me out In the fields In the summer, driving a tractor add bending' my back."
"Now that’s very Important to me, because our work is. so basic, so close to the foil," he said. POULTRY FEED Oklgbo has concentrated land army production. on com and peanuts to be used as poultry feed. He has asked the United States for chickens to supple-
ment the poultry stocks that could become a solid source of protein. He has also Sought aid In developing river .fisheries, another Source, of protein.
Biafra’s oil production comes under Nwpsu’s direction. Because of tiieir Importance, petroleum installations are among Biafra’s carefully guarded secrets'. . •
According to a study, the average retired couple spends less than $3 a day for food.
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Defensive Lapse Costly as Tigers Tumble'
'Sleepy' Price, Bengal s Tagged With 5-4 Loss
By BRUNO L. KEARNS # Sports Editor, Pontiac Pres* *
LAKELAND, Fla. - It was April. Fool's day yesterday and to celebrate tha day, it was a big joke the way the Detroit Tigers, lost a 5-4 decision to the St. Louis Cardinals at Mar chant Stadium.
The victory gave the Cardinals a 2-1 edge in the spring training series with the final game slated today In St. Petersburg.
* *	'	*
* It was the second straight extra-inning game lost by the Tigers and yesterday’s winning run in the top of the lOth inning came	when	catcher	Jim	Price	“fell
asleep’’ at the plate.
DIDN’T RESPOND
In trying to explain what happened on the play, Price said “My reflexes just didn’t respond to the situation. I should have made a lunge for him.’’
,* *	*
Price, who came into	the game	for	Bill
Preehan in the eighth inning, smashed out his first home run of the spring after fouling two over the left field wall.
TIES GAME
Hie homer tied the game 4-4 against former Boston Red Sox pitcher Gary Waslewski. However; in the top of the 10th, Price went from hero to goat, with an assist from rookie Ron Woods.
• ¥ ’ * .
With Elroy Face on the mound, Dave Ricketts hit a high fly to right field. Woods, filling In for AI Kaline, moved to his left and after it appeared he had the hall, it dropped out of his glove for a two-base error.
NO TAG
Face then walked Jerry Buchek. After Phil Gagliano fouled to Price, Steve Hunts singled to right. Woods made a good throw to the plate, and with Ricketts heading home, Price took Woods' throw on first hop, Just to his right. He had the time to make a dive at Ricketts coming home but he never looked to see where the runner was,
* J .t *• '
The Tigers, now 8-15 for the exhibition season, took a lead on a home run by Don Wert, who has been one of the, bright spots of the training camp.
MORE COMFORTABLE "Wart, who says he changed his batting ' stance and now feels more comfortable and relaxed at the plate, is hitting .290, second best among the regulars, and among Ms hits art three doubles, two triples and a home run.
w • W it
All of the Tiger pitchers yesterday — Pat Dobson, Fred Lasher, Dick Radatz and Face — were all in trouble as the Cardinals, pounded out nine Mts and had baserunners in all but two innings. The Cards were aided by six w|lki and two Tiger errors.
SPARMA AOJNG
Dobson started fits game when Joe Sparma, scheduled to start, came up with an arm ailment near the elbow. It - was advised that Sparma not pitch for at least a week, which would probably move hi"1 out of the rotation after the (Continued on Page E-2, Col. 1)
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Dick Stuart's Big Blast > .......
Brief Relief for Angels:
HERO TQ GOAT - Jim Price of the Detroit Tigers hit a home run to send the game into extra innings yesterday, but the catcher failed to make a tag attempt at the plate in the 10th inning enabling the St. Louis Cardinals to win,
5-4.
By The Associated Press
One dose of Dick Stuart’s patent medicine revived California’s sinking offense. But the patient died in a tragedy of errors—through no fault of the good Dr. Strangegjpve.
Stuart, ttw good-hit, no-flellf Journeyman making a comeback bid with California, pinch hit a grand slam homer in the top of the sixth Inning of Tuesday’s exhibition game against Seattle.
The blast sent the Angels ahead 9-7, but Stuart’s new teammates committed four, errors In the bottom of the sixth, handing the Pilots seven unearned runs and a 144 victory.
Elsewhere, St. Louis edged Detroit 54 in 10 Innings, Boston blanked the New York Yankees 2-0, Montreal beat Cin-. cinnati 5-0, Kansas City trimmed Baltimore 3-0, Philadelphia slugged Minnesota 11-5, the Chicago Cubs whipped San Diego 8-5, the New York Mets
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Wednesday, April 2, i»69
Eight Teams Begin Stanley Cup Bids
By the Associated Press
Eight National ^Hockey League teams embark tonight on the long road that will lead one of them' to, the Stanley Cup, hockey’s Moat cherished trophy.
Montreal, champion of the East Division, begins defense of the Cup at home against the New York Rangers, who fintehea third. Boston hosts Toronto in the other East opener.
‘ In the West Division^St. Louis, wMch won the title by 19 points, Is ht home against PMladelphia and Oakland hosts Los Angeles.
All series are best-of-7.
Claude Ruel/who coached Montreal to Its 20th title in his first season behind the bench, believes the series between the Canadians and Rangers will turn on goaltending.
“It will be a skating series,” said
Milwaukee Set for Alcindor
LOS ANGELES (AP) - If Lew Alcin-dor? basketball’s hottest Item, wasn't saying in advance what Ms news conference was about, the Milwaukee Bucks were. In the most' understandable English—a- million dollars.
Joh.i Erickson, Bucks’ g e n e r a 1 manager, said the late, afternoon session at the Beverly Hilton Hotel, was called for the “purpose of signing the contract of Lew Alcindor.''
The 7-foot-ltt three-time All-American said last week the Rational Basketball Association team offered a minion dollars. /	1
“We spent-several hours Tuesday fine-combing the contract and Ironing out the details so we can be ready for the official announcement Wednesday,'' Erickson said.
Alcindor and Ms advisers called the conference only a day after he turned down a, 93.25-mlllion five-year contract from the fledgling American Basketball Association.
Ruel, whose qkib, like New York, thrives on rink-length dashes. “But the difference could be in the goaltending.”
Ed Glacomin, an ironman who played 70 of 76 regular season gabies and was runner-up in the Vezina Trophy race beMnd St. Louis, will be in the frets for New York. Ruel has split the Canadian goaltending between veteran Gump Worsley, who played SO games, and young Rogafien Vachon, who played 36. Worsley was the likely choice to open the series.
The second game of the series will be played Thursday and when the teams move to New York for the third and* fourth games Saturday and Sunday, tbf Canadians will be up against an 18-game Ranger unbeaten streak at home.
, ★ ★ ★
With 15 victories and three ties since Jan. 2, the Rangers tied a club record for home ice success. The mark was set in* 1939-40, the last time New York won the Stanley Cup.
The home ice could play a major role in the Boston-Toronto series too. The Maple Leafs have not won a game In Boston all season and the Drains haven't won in Toronto since Nov. 27, 1965.
FOUR AT HOME
Harry Sinden, who cached the Bruins to a second place finish, their Mghest in a decade, said Boston’s inability to win' in Toronto won’t hurt Ms club.
“We don’t worry about if,” said Sinden, “because U worse comes to worse, we don’t have to win there.. We can take four games here, in Boston.” Punch Imlach, Toronto’s coach, ad-' mltted the Bruins had the edge. “Only once in the last 26 years has a fourth place team come on to win the Stanley Cup,” said Punch, whose Leafs finished fourth.	•%
it ‘ ★ . ★	V
In the West, Philadelphia, wMch lost only two of Its last 16 games in the drive for a playoff berth, hopes to keep the Momentum going against the St. Louis Blues,
(Continued on Page E-i, Col. 1)
drubbed Pittsburgh .7-8, Atlanta topped the Chicago White Sox 7-5 and Cleveland nipped San Francisco 6-5.
Los Angeles downed Houston 74 In 10 innings Tuesday night,
CLEARED BASES
Stuart, a non-roster California can- . didate who played In Japan the past two years' after earning the Dr. Strangeglove tag. during turbulent stints with Pittsburgh, Boston, the Mets and me Dodgers; cleared the bases with his third' spring homer. f f ■'	J
*	* ' * f
But the Pilots qulekly regained the edge on a walk, the four errors and sihgles by Jim Gosger, Jerry McNertney, Gus Gil, Mike* Hegan and Tommy Davis.
Seattle has won five in a row and is 5-0 against the Angels.	.	•
Ray Culp allowed just two hits for eight innings and Sparky Lyle pitched a hitless ninth, leading the Red Sox past the Yankees.
REDS BLANKED
Montreal shut out the Reds behind Jim Grant, who scattered eight Mts through eight Innings, and Carroll Sembera.
ir it it
Roger Nelson stopped his former Baltimore mates on four hits through the sixth and Mike Hedlund mopped up with three perfect innings as the Royals handed the Orioles their fourth setback in 21 spring starts.
Three-run homers by Mike Ryan and Ricardo Joseph powered the PMllies’ past against Minnesota,	L- ,
Billy Williams slammed a three-run homer and Ron Santo connected with one on in the CUbs’ triumph over San Diego.
★	»; * ★
Tommie Agee lashed a homer, double and single for the Mets, who cuffed Pittsburgh starter Bob Veale for five runs in the first two innings.
BRAVE RALLY
The Braves rallied for four runs in the ninth to overtake the White Box.
Richie Scheinblum delivered the Indians’ winning run with hir second double, a two-out shot hi the ninth.
j,,t ,	'★	*	*.
Bill Sudakis' sacrifice fly, Wes Parker’s two-run single and Paul Popovich’s RBI single broke up the Dodgers-Astrps duel in the 10th after an error by Doug Rader opened the gates.
By MILTON RICHMAN ILANDO, Fla. (UPI) - There’s a e on tha Boston Red Sox french yday.
jury, foo, and that makes everything of cosy because the Red Sox pitchlike to have everytMng legal and er every tints they go to court,"
★ * * .
s a strange court. For one thing It's tly private. No spectators or lives allowed. No press, either, inventions), yes, but unbiased, no. re th| bias comes In is that any Red pitcher hailed Into this unique little t always is presumed guilty until
rell Johnson, the Red Sox pitching , was talking about the whole thing snd he’s something of arnfathority e subject because he’s the judge, the Jury, thet gives youv«
rough idea how this peachy Judicial system works:
HANDS OUT FINES
“I think it works fine,” Johnson said with a mild show of resentment when the topic of the court’s constitutionality came up. “It's only for the pitchers on' our club, nobody else. You - wouldn’t compare it with the Supreme Court or anything like that. It’s more of a .lower court. What we do Is have' a system of fines and all our fines are the same. One dollar'of one h6g, as the follas cal) it.
“Say, for example, a pitcher is late getting out on the field from the clubhouse. That’s one hog. Say Ms's not wearing his uniform right, like maybe his trouser leg' is too far down.
, r “That’s another hog. There ,ara all klitds ofvother Infractions, too. Jelling a 111 coaWyoua hog and so does not get* S 41lfqt»nfepw	anlippy
STEPS OVER ms VICTIM - Pitcher Mel Queen (striped uniform) hope over fallen Maury Wills Tuesday afternoon after the Cincinnati moundsman trapped the Montreal baserunner off second base following batter Gary Sutherland’s tap to the pitcher. Queen alertly chased the elusive Wills and tagged Mm between second and tMrd base.
Gridders at Work
U. of M. Coach All Business
ANN ARBOR (UPI) - It may have been the first day on the gridiron for Bob Schembechler Tuesday. But the new UniYersity of Michigan football coach put his charges through a workout that left little doubt he means business.
And Ms first order of business is finding a replacement for graduated All-America running back Ron Johnson.
' "I figure he would have been worth about 10 returning lettermen,’’ Schembechler quipped, as Johnson watched from the sidelines.
The former Miami of OMo coach watched the players, in full pads, go through the first session. And it wasn’t like most opening practice sessions. There was contact and no fooling around.	„
John Gabler, Lance Scheffler, Glenn Doughty and Bill Taylor were mentioned as having the best chance to step into the spot left vacant by Johnson and
become the workhorse of the 1969 Wolverines which will be working to; better the second place finish of last year,
Three quarterback candidates — Don Moorhead, Bill Berattl and Jim Betts — were put td work to fill the spot.
“Our offense depends on what our quarterback can do,” Schembechler noted. “If he can pass, we’ll run an option off him. If he can’t, we’ll have to try something else.”
Pick Series Steward
WESTPORT, Conn. (UPI) — David Tallaksen, Atlanta, Ga., today was named series chief ate wardfor all races in the Sports Car Club of America 1969 Trans-American championship series.
The TTans-Am scheduled opens May 11 with a 635,000 prize money race at Irish Hills, Mich.
'Da Judge Keeps Bosox Pitchers on Toes
sacrifice. Failure to execute fundamentals during. a game, like not covering first base or backing up throws, also calls for a fine of one hog. It’s the same If you’re not paying attention to the game when you’re on the bench or in the bullpen.”
Dick Williams, the manager, is the high court and Johrfsbn’s never conflicts. .
“Ours has nothing,to do with the big things such as breaking curfew or-something of that nature,” said the Red Sox coach.
FINE COLLECTORS '‘Do you collect the fines personally?” somebody asked; Johnson.,	/
‘‘No,“ he said. “Lee Stdhge and Jose Santiago do.*'
"Oh, enforcers eh?”
"I call ’em my^collectars.”
"Have they evaihmep fined?”
■j. (Continued otl PagoB-2. CM. 2) j
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THIS PONTIAC PltKSS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 19Q9
Back to the 1967price...69.95
-aligns Include;
•"Mental Lapse "Enables Cards to Nip Bengal;
Catcher Jim Price Play* Goat-Hero v in 5-4 Detroit Loss
(Continued from Page E-l) season opens next Tuesday.
~ Lou Brock opened the with a line double and stopped from coming home , when Willie Horton fired the , ball home after Juian _ short single to left.
"GOOD PEG *	Again In the fourth
perfect peg from Kalini Wirun from scoring, bu , couldn't take advantage ^freak. With the bases 3* fired a wild pitch to ^Kicheck who had walked Zhsent to third on the singles by ! Gagliano and Huntz.
; That tied the score at 1-1,
With two outs, Brock doubled down the line to i'trs-i.	, |
SLOPPY FIELDING f ’’the Cardinals were guilty of, ' some sloppy fielding of their ' own in the- fifth Inning. Dick McAuliffe walked and. Mickey Stanley hit a bloopdr to center.
. Second baseman Bob Johnson was off balance when he picked up the ball with his back to the Infield and instead of throwing it In, he underhanded it to center-fielder Jim Hicks to make the throw.
★	★ w
Hicks picked it up and fired past third inter the Cards’ dugout permitting both McAuliffe and Stanley to score. Johnson and Hicks were given - errors on the play, j. LEAD RUN
Joe Hague, the muscular I yodng first baseman whom the Cardinals have beep grooming ~ take the Job and then con-tinned his position by trading Orlando Cepeda to the Braves, smashed out a double to deep center in the eighth inning to score Brock who had been walked by Lasher. In trying to stretch it to a triple, Hague was
Diego, 76ers Break Into Win Column,
By the Associated Press jjfl “! don’1 con*1*1, thls ■ goodjscored 10 of his 15 points in 't*-!..	^Se^afeadUtd^LA^s Billvan Breda* Kolff.
The Philadelphia ?6ers and shooting game,” said Greer,'final period as the rockets hat* '	j-gj Elyln Hayes con i	fnj
San Dieeo Rockets sot off the. who hit on eight of 15 shots. Aiy^ (r0rm behind. They trailed	i ~.r.  
I ... -HP - -The'fourth game is,.the big
San /Diego Rockets got off the. who hit on eigni oi i? snois. A tled frOTn behind! They trailed!^”	Beaty.one,” echoed Frisco’s' George
hook in the NaUortaf Basket^ lot of _s,e. f,ots 1 missed 1 by 17 in the first halfbut sliced I was high for the Hawks with 31.; Lee! “Big for us and big for
..Atlanta's lead to three after] Baltimore Coach Gene Shue1 them.”
ball Association playoffs Tucs-Jusu*Hy
day night, leaving the Baltimore- The 76ers’ backcourt ace said t^ree quarters. Bullets, with the best regular the Celtics stopped him in the season record, facing the possi-j first three games “by getting bllity of becoming the first team,between me and the ball. They to be eliminated from the post-'were still doing it but we just season competition. *	j played, well against it.’ ’
*	*	*	| CHARITY REJECTED
The 76ers, down three games Boston differed at the *foul to none, stayed alive by edging | line, sinking only 24 of 41 with Boston llS-116 on the Celtics’]league leader Larry Siegfried court. The Rockets, losers of [missing five-of-nine. two games in Atlanta, returned] San Diego’s John home and rallied to beat the Hawks 104-97.	I
The other two series resume tonight. Baltimore Is- at New York and the Eastern champions must win to stave off the humiliation of a four-game sweep by the Knicks. Los Anting 2-1, plays at San
Meeting on Tap
There will he a meeting of Clarkston Little League baseball managers Monday, April 7, at 7:30 p m. In the Independence Township hall. Boys eight to IS years old are eligible to Block'participate in league play.
.thought his team played well AHtn(, against the Knicks on Sunday ]BM|y despite dropping a 119-116 deci- srwg.. sion1 when New York rallied inrovit^ the final six minutes.	Hudson
"We had a chance to win,"
Shue said. "If we can play that well again Wednesday night, I'll take our chances."
The Los Ahgeles-San Francisco clash is a pivotal one and both coaches know it.
TRIO SHINES Archie Clark, Hal Greef ind Darrall Imhoff led Philadelphia to its must victory with 29, 23 and 22 points, respectively. John Havlicek had 28 for the Celts. 1
Prep Cage Tourney Plan Rapped
'M' Mat Captain in All-Star Meet
ANN ARBOR (AP) - Mich-lgan wrestling captain Pete {Cornell has been chosen to plan. The new plan would force take par{ jn the annual East-
qualified U.P. teams to make tvest AU Star Wrestling Meet an additional trip to the Lower this weekend at Penn State Uni-‘This would cause consider- peninsula for tournament play, versify, able difficulty for Upper Penin-	*	*	*	Cornell finished second in the
sula high schools, teams and The present plan , calls for 177-pound division at the NCAA residents, and would result in district and regional play, fol- Wrestling Championships last lessened attendence by U.P. lowed by quarterfinal action, weekend in Provo, Utah; Michigan High" School Athletic! fa*13 at 8tat* championship and ending up in East Lansing	—-—~~	“;
Association (MHSAA), calls forjg«nes,” said the U.S. Sports with two days of semifinal and Maryland Lures Help
HERMANSVILLE (AP) -Up-at East Lansing or Ann Arbor per Peninsula sports writers for the finals, have added their voices in opposition to a plan to lengthen the post-season high school basketball tournament from three to four weeks beginning in 1971.
The plan, approved by thej
Greer, whose lack of scoring the first two weeks of district Writers Association in a resolu- final games.	.
has hurt the 76ers in the play-'and regional tournament play bon adopted recently in Her-] The sports writers also criti-|_ DAVIDSON, tyC., (AP) -
BALANCING ACT — Philadelphia 76ers’ Darrall Imhoff and Boston’s Bill Russell (6) are both off balance as they battle for this loose ball during the, first period ef their National Basketball Association playoff game in Boston last night. Philadelphia wan, 119-116, but trails the Celtics in the best-of-seven series, 3-1. f-
offs, hit a long jumper to break to continue as usual., a 109-all tie with 2:18 left. Matty | However, it requires quarter-Guokas sank a free throw and:final and semifinal games to be Greer made two foul shots and'played the third week with win-another basket.	'ners meeting in a one-day final
7; mansville at its annual meeting.'dzed the location of some quar- Terry Holland, assistant basket-*	.*	*	jterfinal games in the past which ball coach at Davidson College
Gary Burley, Menpminee high forced two opposing U.P. resigned Tuesday to take a sim-school principal, has been schools to play at Lower Pen- liar job at the University of spearheading opposition to the I insula sites.	Maryland.
'Court' Provides Funds for Gala Bosox Party
(Continued from Page E-l) |case to Stange and Santiago but “Darn right they have. San- that doesn’t do any good. They Itiago might have been the big-! always say he’s guilty."
gest contributor last year.” “Where do you 'collectors’ keesp the money?”
In a safety deposit box. They keep an account, too. The whole thing is done right."
STRICTLY CASH “You don’t accept checks, do
cut down, but the Cards led 4-3 you? until Price’s homer in the bot- “Strictly cash. If you don’t tom of the eighth.	pay the day you’re fined, it cost
you double the next day.”
It was apparent that this was the day for some of the borderline players to earn their ticket to Detroit Friday when spring camp breaks, but judging from the performances, the' Tiger coaches will have some tough decisions to make.
COACHES HUDDLE*
: .Smith and the staff huddled ; after the game and the Tiger manager admitted that the squad was just about complete.
' He hoped today’s game with .St. - Louis and tomorrow's home finale in Lakeland against Cincinnati would complete thej decisions.
your when h e j
“How does one of pitchers know fined?"
* ★ ★
"They police themselves then let me know who has been fined. If the fella fined thinks he’s not guilty, he can bring his
Allergy Halls Golfer Casper
______	, SAN DIEGO (AP) - Golfer
♦Earl Wilson is scheduled to go] Billy Casper said Tuesday that
against the Cardinals today.
he will be unable to defend his championship of the Greater Greensboro, N.C;, Open because of a case of pesticide poisoning.
Casper, 38, dropped out after the second round of the National Airlines Open at Miami,. Fla. last week after breaking out in a severe rash. Doctors blamed chemical poisoning.
“I have a long history of aller-jgies,” said Casper. He said that]
Flyers Clash With	Blues;
LA vs.Seals
! ‘(Continued from Page E-l)	,
Keith’Allen, coach of the Fly-]he ^voided playing golf in ; ers, said he didn’t mind	°" H
toe West champion Blues in the|^J ^ ^ was a per-'
Is there any appeal after that?"
“Yes."
“To whom?"
ALWAYS GUILTY "Me. That’s when we go to ‘court.’ I always hope they bring it to court because then U they’re found guilty it costs ’em double and I always find 'em guilty.”
/•Is there anything-they cart do about that?”
‘Yeah, sue City Hall."
★ * ★
‘Did anybody on the staff manage to go through the season without being fined last year?"
‘No bjyl y g 01 away, erybody contributed.”
‘How much did it come to?" ‘Aboht *700. We had a great party during an off day on the last road trip of the season. We did the thing up right with hors; d’oeuvres and shrimp to begin' with. It was a terrific party. No gate crashers or anything."
* * *
“Did all the pitchers attend?1 “Are you kidding?”
"Was there anything loft over itytoe kitty?"
“Eighty bucks and we divided it up.
‘That means you’re gonna have to start from scratch again this year right?”
'No sweat," Johnson said, laughing. “We’ve got a pretty | good nest egg going already."
Billiards Champ Blasts Hopeful
y “TVmuVa *h*l "uomg io nonaa was a |icr-| TOK.YO (AP) — Belgium’s (Tlflonal test to see if I had over- Raymond Ceulemans, toe debest team we’ll have to face in, c 0 m e some of mJ {ei/dlng world champion, defeat,
our division, *	j sensitivities.” Doctors s a i died Luis Manuel Martinez of Ar-
toem now. If we f®t*%y them, L r suffers extreme sore- gentina in the second match of *e 8i|0»d u *nthe d lnessVswollen joints and hands, toe 24th World Amateur Three-playoffs^ said Allen.	L rash and complexion dis- Cushion Billiards Championship
VEZINA WINNER	''coloration.	today.
Ceulemans beat Martinez 60-
The Blues boast the best] goaltending in the NHL in]
.Girls' Track Cluj) Looks for Members
The Pontiac Girls Track Club is now accepting new members. Any girls joining may do so by attending practice at the Pon-the tiac Central gymnasium between 4 and 6 p.m, on Tuesday,
u T. ; u	/ .u 137 in 61 innings.
Vezina Trophy winners Jacques j MnLhI°tlpe„J m. *n..sh®Pf {MS1 In another	second-round j
»Elrtnte and Glenrt Hall but their]	Ap 9’ Casper match, Bill Hynes of the United!
! defense will be without 44-year- 8a{£ wnn <hp Roh Hnnp r1n . States suffered his first defeat old Doug Harvey, who suffered n,Hpa^VnHn« bS SSrl81 the hands of K°y® 0gata of ♦-Slight head injury in an auto fhi„Pf'^rSp g ’ C if” l er Japan- Qgata beat Hynes 60-34
Ubident Sunday. Jim Roberts1 ,y _!_____________'	in 69 innings. *
' will replace Harvey, who Is expected to miss at least two games.
^	> it ★	★
Oakland, the Cinderella team that moved from a last place finish in 1967-68 to second place this season, figures to have its hands full with Los Angeles. It wasn’t until the last two games of the regular season that the Seals managed to beat Kings. /
Sports Calendar
Thursdays of Saturdays.
. .‘fWe havb to wofk ha/d .all The club is entering the	f
the time against L.A.,’’ said Michigan-Ohio State meet April Willie Welt Retiring "Aid GlOver, freshman coach of 14 at Eastern Michigan;
Seals. “They’re a skating pi] the time and keep gf *e work bard it’s no It has got to be lor
University.
Further Information*- concerning the club,, may be obtained by calling Click Williams at 335-4323. ^
| MIAMI (AP) — Willie West, veteran safetypian of toe Miami Dolphins, announced his refire-ment Tuesday, ending a nine-yegr career. ~ Y : ’ —
dcsi^nctl by Salvatore!
After year sol designing and controlling the Quality of A mertea's most famous suits, Salvatore creates the 69.95 suit that should tell for $100.
Salvatore says:
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Salvatore savs:
Salvatore says:
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Salv atore says:
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. , •
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E—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL’ 2, I960
ABA Quintets Clinch Spots in Playoffs
With the division championships locked up by Indiana and ‘ Oakland, the rest of the American Basketball Association teams are spending the last few days of the season settling the other spots.
T u e s day night, Denver! wrapped up third place in the Western Division by edglnf Kentucky 94-90. The Colonels’ defeat enabled Miami to clinch at least a tie for second place in the East with a 137-119 rout of Los Angeles.
In other games, New Orleans polished off Dallas 112-96 and Oakland slaughtered New York 109-122-
Larry Jones’ 34 points paced Denver’s victory over Kentucky. Gene Moore led the Colonels with 28 but Kentucky’s high-scoring guards had their troubles—Louie DampieT shooting O-for-14 and Darel Carrier 3-for-12.
Los Angeles also had cold hands against Miami, falling behind 68-48. At one stretch, the Stars went more than seven minutes Without a basket.
HIGH SCORERS
Maurice McHartley scored 36 points for the Floridians, 17 in the final period. Larry Miller canned 31 for the Stars.
The New OrjeansrDallas contest was a preview of the first-round playoffs, which open Sat-urday night. It was. the 13th straight triumph for the Bucs, second-place finishers in the Wegt. They were sparked by James Jones’ 26 points.
Sg'i	★
Oakland, which faces Denver In the first found of the playoffs, warmed up by blasting New York with a team record 169 points and tied the ABA stand-. ard with 90 first-half points.
Gary Bradds led the point parade with 28. Willie Somerset had 23 for the hapless Nets, who suffered their 13th consecutive setback.
May 1 ft Expiration
ATLANTA (AP) Henry had an unusual t had a
Bunkyihe and/Jati —• his wife — could i real late,” Henry said, “Well, I problemlcome back for us. /,	( |wanled to hurry pp ahd get to
Ar _	. last weekend—he had a check! "Well ontheir way back fori Greensboro to dosome practic-
SAN DIEGO (Ar) — vfuarier- for ^qqoo ^ his pocket and he'us, nty car conked out..It hadjing. I still couldn’t get a check hack John Hadl,	who	played outcouidn'i pay jor dinner.	,burned a hole in the pistons. So,leashed,
his option with	San	Diego lastj "gob Murphy had to pick	up Bob and Gall—all dressed up forj “It cost $15 to take a cab	to
~	dinner, now, mind -you—had to the airport... I still had my	$6
so I borrowed some money from Murphy and flew home to Val-' dosta.
'Some kind of weekend,” he
season, contacted sofne other; the tab,” Henry said Tuesday pro clubs Tuesday and then J during a stopover at the Atlanta went fishing, apparently una- Airport. “And we-my wife, ware that the American Foot-
PARTING OF WAYS — Andy Mawson is catapulted from his mount, Tamoretta, after clearing the final fence in the Fremlin handicap steeplechase at Folkestone, England, yesterday. Neither was injured.
WTHS Trackmen Lose; St. Mary Victorious .
Cool, damp weather was the* setting a record in one, to spark setting yesterday as several Orchard Lake St. Mary to a 98-area high school track teams 20 victory over Farmington Our
John Hadl Not Free Agent Yet
Hit Contract Hat
Trying Day for? Henry
Golf Winner Off-Course Loser
ball League still considers him tiie Chargers’ property. EARLIER PACT Hadl spent what .fie and the Chargers presumed was his first day as a free agent making his availability known to .a couple of other teams and taking his son, John, 6, fishing at nearby Lake Murray.
* * *
In New York, however, AFL President Milt Woodard said the 23-year-old signal caller’s contract has an option that expires on May L “Hadl signed liis contract before the July 10, 1968 Players Association agreement which moved the option date up from May 1 to April 1,” Woodard said. “His legal player contract takes precedence over any subsequent agreement.”
hitchhike to our place, b “You knhw who picked ’em Kay, and I-had invited them up?” he said laughing. “Some out to eat!”	hippies ... in a Volkswagen bus
with ducks—ducks, of all things
Henry, winner of the $40,000 first prize in the National Airlines Open Golf Toumment last Sunday, was en route to his next stop on the PGA tour, the Great-er Greensboro Open.
The Valdosta, Ga., pro scribed some embarrassing things that happened after he surprised the golf world with his victory in the tournament.
“In all the excitement, I simply forgot to get a check cashed before leaving the golf course,” he said'. VI thought, though, surely, I could get it done for wm at the restaurant.
-in there with ’em!
Boy, it was some kind day,” he said.
Sunday didn’t start off very well.
“The folks at the garage said my car wouldn’t be ready until
grinned.
Henry, 26-year-old father of three boys, said his Miami victory relieves him of tremendous pressure. “I don’t have to be concerned about qualifying now,” he said. “That’s a great relief.
'Unknown' Exffnds Netter Stan Smith
SAN JUAN, P.R. (AP) *. Stan Smith of Los Angela*, a member of the U.8. Davis Chip team» had to battle for more than two hours Tuesday to defeat a relatively Unknown New Zealander, Tony Farun, in the third day of the Caribe Hilton tennis tournament.
The scores were 6-3, 9-11, 6-4. In other matchs, Tom Edlef-son of Berkeley, Calif., defeated William Alvarez, Colombia, 74, 6-4, and Kristy Pigeon of Danville, Calif., defeated Judy Salome of the Netherlands, 6$, 4-6, 10-8. " # < Tory Fretz of Los Angeles, Won by default Over Almut Sturm of Germany, who ftfnted in the second set because qf the heat. Miss Fretz had an advantage of 6-1,5-6 at the time. «,
KITCHEN and BATHROOM
e
ushered in the 1969 season.
Waterford’s Rick Pearson turned in * an excellent performance but it came in a losing cause as the Skippers fell to Royal Oak Kimball, 64-54. THREE WINS
Pearson won the pole vaidt (10-6), high hurdles (17.1) and low hurdles (22.7) but it wasn’t enough to offset the balance of Kimball.
Kimball held a 53-51 lead going into the final two events. Then the Knights took first and third in the 220-yard dash and wrapped it up by winning the mile relay.
OLSM WINS	4	,
Stan Pekos won two events,
Lady of Sorrows in the 1969 track opener.
Pekos won the 220-yard dash in 22.1 seconds, erasing the old mark i of 22.S set by Steve Strauch of St. Theresa in 1964.
ao KIMBALL M, WATBRPORD H Ltnp. Jump -iftoeHorton IW), Bro Vhol Put™t«v* Krwtbach (W), SWI 5"pof.K,V.SurR^"p^M.. C«rl1
mL o!
” SUv^Moffal (W), CMlcy
UNKNOWN PRO “But ... they didn’t know ie," he said with a laugh. Murphy, a close friend who finished second in the tournament, Wound up buying dinner.
J „	,	That wasn’t all.
Earlier in the day, Hadl ®p-| • "After we got everything out [>eared to be in no hurry to\Ql the way at tj,e course, Bob nake a decision on his future,|and j drove t0 my motel so I,
Tm going to take my time andl “He had sent his car on up toj relax on this,” he said before Greensboro. So I told him to go leaving his home.	Ion to his place in mine and then|

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BOWLING
They’re at it again at North Hill Lanas in Rochester, and the Wednesday Night Classic leaguers are taking a back seat.
"A ★	★
'After a brief easing of the ^coring tempo, the North Hill men broke loose again last week. Heading the pinspilling was Bob Gronzo in the Thursday National Twist Drill circuit.
Gronzo carved out a dandy 763 series for the season’s highest series at North Hill and the third highest sanctioned league score reported this season in the North Oakland County area.
HU effort included 288-235-240 games. Earlier this year Gronzo roiled a 725 at Huron Bowj.
BIG BID GMrge Ellman made a charge at' Gronzo’a total the next night in the Friday Nighters loop, but finished With 268-258-216-742 for 10th place on thU season’s High Score List.
1 ★	★ itr
HIT Pinkerton Pharmacy teammate Larry Van DeVelde posted a fine 239-267-204-710; and in the same 1 eague, Hal Marsh of the AMF team had 289-246-728 and Lou Koprince posted a 236-230-246-712 for the 'Douse entry. . j.
Wednesday Nat Clriilo hit 289-226-688 in the Downtown Merchants circuit; while the North Hill Classic that night was paced by Ralph Daigle’s 269-214-695 for Huron Bowl's team.
Dick Bentley of Rochester Glass pushed him hard with a 693 total (247-242), and Rocky Kimball of North Hill Texaco rolled 227-245-678.
Other big scorers in the Classic were Milt Gave of Young’s Men’s Wear with his 257, Warren Mosher with 258 for Rochester Robo Wash, Ed Jostock 249-234-673 for City Glass Service and Carl Behrlck 222-238— 669 for Hie Brass Lamp. it ★	★
Hazelton Lettering bowled a 1097 game, and the National Twist Drill quintet posted 1050-1055-3092 totals.
AIRWAY Not to be left out of the 700 Shooting was Bob Kelly. He ripped the pins for 244-225-253— 722 at Airway Lanes in the Thursday Mixed League. Bob Tannehill hit a 226-207 duo, Gerry Williams had 216, Tom Pitser2U and Donna Haines 205. Last week’s 300 Bowl Classic mtured Bill Green’s 224-245-684 and BUI Pittnaan’s 249-632 stroking. Chuck Messer listed 133-635 highs, whUe Mo Moore (207-213) and*Ed Jackson (225) matched 622’s.
Bob Garrett had 212-226-618, Steve Oliseck 212-218 and Ed Austreng 205-215-621.
(K«, H*|k*, PC*. E^l^’Jump*"- Pttorl (OLSM), HMka OLS* T" f^kowl,k (OLSM, Kopctynikl (OLSM, H(|ka
SSAdKr,u" <oum)' orMnk,
MU-Dtlfauo (OLSM), Zlcntflk (OLSM) ,0LSM1,
High Jump — Ratliff (POLS), Ermak (OLSM) 5-2.
(oWar - w ssKtssfr^’'m,,n- (tol*> ]USL
(®fcwtei?.rl,w ^0L,)
Playoff Win Mr Rangers
Two goals by Larry Helka
and one each by Dennis Lacey a»--pijj»^-prBgT NtMtftog, i and Mark Merrier carried the	tWWMYIKIIm
Waterford Rangers to a 4-2 victory over Madison Heights last night in the Juvenile B
Slayoffs of the Southeastern Ilchlgan Hockey League.
A + t :
' The victory boosts th Rangers into the finals against Huron Potato Thursday at 9
6m. at Gordlo H o w e * s ockeyland In St. Clair Shores.
VP| Cag« Aid* Movio
4-4-r-To
% CULLOWHEE, N.C.(AP)
Jim Hsrbarger, 32, asstataht basketball coach at Virginia Jto.gg lytechnic Institute, will Jim Gudger as head baikefoBU coach at Westorn Carolina Uni-I hioh . wonttF. 4	/ llXStoR?
-sU*
<K), Ntil Bl«ckm»r idar (*), Larry Wlw
n it nun nor,OO IW) : 10.8.
Lew Hurdle* — Rick Peanen (W), ____
Hitters Sharp as Cranbroolc Triumphs, 11-4
IRONTON - Pitcher Howard I Jones starfod the baU rolling for Cranbrook with a two-run double in the second inning yesterday as the Cranes downed f Joseph High School, 11-4.
After spotting St Joseph i three runs in the first, the i Cranes tied It on Jones’ blow j and a Chuck WUson’s single and i then blew the game open with j two runs In the fourth and five I in the fifth.
★ ★ ★
Rod Fonda checked ta with 1 three hits and chased home three runs. WUson and Norm j Lerchen also collected three j hits while Dirk Dieters picked up a pair of safeties.
Now 1-1, the Cranes continue j (heir spring tour by taking on lockland High School ta Cincinnati today.
8 m
SiisSyl Walled Lake Takes | Second Net Victory
Walled Lake made it 24 in the tennis column yesterday by blanking Northville, 7-0. Hie Vikings had edged Royal Oak Kimball In their opener Monday.
In yesterday’s win, Larry 1 Ortwlne, Jeff Howe, Dan York and Robert Lind posted singles , victories.	1
Combining for doubles wins ] were twosomes of Jim Detailing and Glen Yankus, Steve White ‘ and Bob Hubaker and Dave
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1969
Yankee second sacker Horace Clarke(right) awaits toss from shortstop Tom Tresh to register force out against Boston’s Carl Yajstrzemski (8) during the third inning yes-
AF Wlrtpholo
terday at Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Boston won the exhibition contest, 2-0. The Red Sox pitchers limited the Bronx Bombers to two hits.
Royals, Pilots Swap Hitters
Kansas City Deals Ex-Yankee Whitaker
FORT MYERS, Fla. (AP)
The Kansas City Royals and Seattle Pilots the American League’s two expansion teams, moved to give themselves hitting balance Tuesday.
Thte Royals sent left-handed hitting outfielder Steve Whitaker, dhce a highly regarded New York' Yankee property, and pitchier John Gelnar, to the .Pilots in exchange for Lou Piniel-la, a right-handed batting outfielder.
The1 .trade fulfills a need for each team. The Royals are loaded with left-handed hitters and the Pilots with right-handed swingers.
Whitaker, 25, hit .243 in 122 games with the Yankees in 1967, then spent 1968 shuttling among Syracuse, Hawaii and New Turk, playing only 56 games all told.
Piniella, also 25, hit .317 for Portland in the Pacific Coast League last year and was drafted by Seattle from Cleveland. He is hitting .288 in 16 exhibition game*, this spring.
Gelnfcr, 25, was 10-10 with Columbus in tiie International Leagui last year. He is a righthander who had been sent to file Royals’ Omaha farm team.
PREPARES FOR EXHIBITION — Leroy (Satchel) Paige conditions his legs while preparing for his one-inning stipts Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday' with the Atlanta Braves. The agelessmound marvel is officially a pitching coach with the Braves, but'will make exhibition ap-. pearances as the club finishes spring training end heads north.
Lo» Angels* ■»" Mou»ton 1 it I Atlanta 7, Chleaoo, A, S , Batten 2, Now York. A, V Kaneat City 3, Baltimore t ““VoflL nT 7, Flttibgrnh 1 treal 3. Cincinnati 0
b N, I, San Diego 5
Seattle 14, California 9
inta vs. Cincinnati at Tampa.
. ...ladolphla vi. Kama* City at
^Wtftburgfi vi. Nmv York, N, at Bi *t. Louts vi. Ditrolt It St. J>*tsr*burg,
T'}in ^ffego vi. Oi San Francleco v
California vs. Siam* 1it Tsmpe.
Orlando, Fla. _ .. .ampa. Arlr. Waihlngton at Fort
Montreal
York, N. VI, St. Louie —	-■-hi
Kama* City at Cl**r-
Ntw York ■rsourg, Ft FpiSMi
I. Chicago, A
Atlanta Oi., night
IT
Franclico v». Clavoland Tenn. '
.Jiton VI. Boalon it Houaton. Tix., n*Lo» Angllea vi. Ciltlornla It
San Olaga va,
Baltimore
d at Yuma, /
Fta.
. Washington I
at Fort Orlando,
ABA Standings
Miami .....
Kentucky .. Minnesota York .
x—Clinched dMlkjn twa^
Miami 137, Los Angeles Ilf New Orleeni 112, pallai M Pwyer.fA.Kenh^M ^
Teday'i
Miami
it Kentucky .
irsdey's Sam
_____ilar Seaeon E
Angeles at Oakland — at Kentucky
NBA Playoffs
San Dlago 104, Atlanta 07, Atlanta lst-of-7 series, M jH Only gam^dChJduNjL^
Baltimore	YeS? New York
Lot Angoloe at Son Frencloco, St -renclsco loede be*t-of-7 series, 2-1
omy
New York ftwKfilSre, U necessary
Only g*—
Heads College Five
PROVIDENCE, R.L (AP) -Mike Creedon of Cranston, R.I., has been elected captain of the Rhode Island College basketball team for next season.
Retirement Beckons OI' Satch
Tfiack Officials Tdlk Contract With Local 79
SARASOTA, Fla. .(AP) — "After I pitchin those exhibitions, I’m gonna hang ’em up! That’s it.”
Finally, after what seems turies, Satchel'Paige is going to retire—he ’says.
'I’m short-winded now,” he said Tuesday. "I just got out of the hospital. I was in top shape before I went in there. But
them, being able to throw hard-
”1 can still throw harder than half the pitchers here,” Paige *	*	*	{continued. “I can still pitch.
Paige, who is listed as gn as-jYou better believe it.”
Isistant trainer with the Atlanta
DETROIT (AP) - After forcing Wolverine Raceway to be] dosed by a strike, a union local meets today with Hazel Park racetrack offidals in hopes of reaching a contract before its thoroughbred racing season gpenN&prfi 14.
Members of Local 79 of the 8ervi$ Employes International Unkngwent on strike against Wolvfine Raceway Tuesday, forchflj cancellation of the harness Xhcing program.
NHL Playoffs
MwOimN Boot Divlilen Now York at Montreal, lit c
- Braves, is scheduled to pitch one inning in each of the exhibitions against Richmond Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday at Savannah, Ga.f Columbus, Ga., Greenwood, S.C., and Atlanta.
Toronto at Boston# 1st gam# of bosf*of-7
I St. Louis# 1st
THROWS HARD •'Tip over 50 years old,” Paige said. ‘Tm not going to tell you how much over 50 because I don’t want to embarrass these young kids. Pm afraid I’ll have a bad effect on some of
Moments earlier, Satch had proved it, throwing a few fast balls to rookie catcher Bob Di-didr.
'You’re really something, Satch,” Braves’ outfielder Rico Carty said. “I wish you were 19 years younger. You could hdp us.”
Well, before the season ends, Satch may take Rico seriously. It isn’t the first time Paige has retired, you know.
BolftrWolverine -4 which operates M Detroit Race Course — and fife union have been at odds for dgys. The track has offered an iqcrease of 81.25 per day in wages and fringe benefits over a three-year period. It was tumid down March 19 by a 214-5 Vote.;
No offer has been made yet by Hpal Park racetrack.
Hqpored by Pei
SAflSBURY, N.C. (AP) -Newspaperman Jim
i hgoadcaster Ray Scott wi mod Tuesday i ‘
____J[ Tuesday night as the na-
tion’i best sportswriter and by the National 1 Sports writers
CYCLISTS
get low cost	IjC
me or cycle insurance I p from	lly
Motor City	I i
lender writers I ■au 241-4439	_
7: %
54th Anniversary Sale SHE 181/2 OFF * *»
On your Fi.hing Tockl. and Sporting Good, Neod,! During Thi. Gr.ot Sol.il Berkley, Wilson, Spalding, Louisville, MacGregor.
$4.00
COLLAPSIBLE
BELOtt WE LISTED	OF THE
HUNDREDS OF SALE priced items HEDDON
FISH
BAGS
*2**
JOHNNY REVOLTA
*39
,66 Sav*
Spalding or Wilson
2 Woods $0^|84
5 Irons
Matched and Registered
SPALDING
BASEBALLGLOVE
Other, to $3f.00
Rubberized
NYLON WADERS
Cho»f high, cl.ot.d ,eb end heel. ,MP«nd Wr or bullent, In.ldo pocliat 1“
$1088

202 Rsel
America*# Louetl-Priced Foolproof Spinning Tackle
ml k mode by Zab«e net a aheap
unconditional mone offer
p re lent reel? Here'* a challenge you can't pan up I Flnt, buy a 2062 or 2052 on trial. Try it for a month. If it Isn't the best spinning reel you've over used, return It to us (Shakespeare Company, Dept. 0, Kalamazoo, Michigan 49001) with your dated solos rocoipt within 30 days of the purchase data. We'll pay back every cent you paid, so you can buy any reel you think Is better, If you can find onel Offer Expires July 31,1969 GET THEM HERE ONLY
$16
94
Cooking
Utensils
*10“
STM CAST REEL
Model 100 List Price $32.50
$1‘|84jK"
GOLF SCORE
CARD HOLDER
*1
49
.47’
TROLLING RODS.......*2*4
Shakespeare Presidential SAVE FLY LINE	SJ94
DOUBLE TAPER........... *1
MEPPS LURES	1
Fuel for Coleman Stoves	j
Lanterns.......gal. I
Daredevil Style Spoons a q, Asst. Colors and Sixes •••• Iv
..*1’
.11
99-
BASKETBALL	$f	SB
BACKBOARD, From....,,! HEAVY DUTY HOOP	$ Age
and NET........ L
NETS...........99c	Up
VOIT LAMINATED $£94 BASKETBALL..... 0
BASKETBALLS . $2,94 te $19.94
Reg. $5.95 Townsend
FISH
SKINNER
S7y
twitwirad button. If. campkta with approx.
the finest tackle money can buy.. •
WONDCIt flYTI Is tetelly dllkt.nl tram any push button ml you'.. mm baton. Na Una twill) star droa Di.vsnt, It. avan whan ctanklna igointl a running fish. Tha thumb I
LIFETIME GUARANTEED BRUNSWICK or AMF
■OMSK MU
*14”
i.mur.d and anima to yaw axacr "P-.I-cation,. Sags from *3.96. Shaas *4.96.
Etna Sliakaiieare Quality that has mada push-button (ishing so popular ... and tffectivel

2 POUND DACRON IS
SLEEPING
•11
96
Othsr Bags to $84.66
1000's of lures to choose from. Flat Fish, Hoddon, Pflueger, Meppes, Garcia, act. at money saving prices.
This Area's Largest Selection
SHAKESPEARE SPIN CAST OUTFIT
Han raal with S pound Una Inifalkd,
$984
GLADDING MONOFILAMENT SPINNING LINE	„ Jg,
4 to 15-lb., 100-yd. (pool 1
BOAT COVERS
Only
*19
,88
14-Ft. Slza.........,.611.88
16-Ft. Size.........  $12.08
WithWIndshlold Pocketand Motor Cover
im....................$18.88
UMBRELLA
TENT
7'x7' with 5’6" center canopy. Canvas I* 6.73 oz. dry treated
While
They
$r|066
230 TENTS IN STOCK SALE PRICED
Brand NewTARPS
• With Grommets • Hemmed
4x6' *2M 5x7*3“ 6x9 *5“	. 7x 9 *6“ 8x 9 *7“ 8X10*8”'	10x12*13* 12x15 *10* 12x18 *23”
Ladies1, Men’s Top Grain Leather		
Most Sixes	£ JHOA	Pair
Right or Left Hand	Save Va
Sole Days Wed., Thurs., Fri. and Saturday
ACME SPORTING GOODS CO
2124 Nt	12Vi andll Mile Rd,
Opart HI jhipa eahieay til neo - u
.—TTT^i^T^TTT-r-7"’-—-— / ' . I ;	» Of. if



THE PONTIAC PRftSB, WEDNESDAY, APRIL i, 1060
E—'
¥mw&
/Uch<j the Outlet ~frail

with DON VOGEL Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Prou
Mm 3m. Mi i ■
m
Decision Due )■■■■ on Resuming ’ Salmon Plants
Frozen Coho Seizure by FDA Halts Efforts In Lake Michigan
The Department of Natural Resource’s still hasn't made a decision whether to resume stocking salmon in Lake Michigan watershed streams.
Over three million coho and Chinook fingerlings are being held )n hatchery rearing ponds.
The DNR halted stocking operations on the west side of Michigan late last week after a shipment of frozen salmon from a Gand Rapids packing company was held up by fedeal officials for containing too Ugh1 of a pesticide residue count.
■ ■ ★ , Federal Food and Drug Administration officials impounder 22,555 pounds of coho in Wisconsin and Minnesota warehouses pending action by a U.S. District Court on a seizure order request.
SEEK INFORMATION "We need more information on this latest development and time to evaluate it before mak-
State's Lake Plans Facing Court Date
nr
LANSING (AP) - Ingham County Circuit Court Judge Donald Reisig has ordered the Water Resources Commission to outline Its reasons for plans to dam the Pine River and create two man-made lakes.
Reisig ordered the May 18 show cause hearing after Cree* ton Foster, a rural Blanchard farmer, filed suit to save, his
rights of riparian owners to use Pine River waters in their na- T, tural condition.
The WRC said the Teln Lake proposal would benefit the cities , * of Alma, Midland,' St. Louis, 'X Mount Pleasant, Clare, Shep-herd, Coleman, Beaverton; " Breckenridge, Barryton, Remus and Gladwin.
Alma’s water also is drawn
farm from being flooded by!from the river system, the WRC Pine River waters.	(said.
NESTING TIME — A great blue heron stands guard over a nest like those shown in the picture at the right in a rookery on Gull Island near Alpena. The Eastern Michigan Nature Association has acquired the island in Lake
Huron’s Thunder Bay. The island brings to 19 the number of nature sanctuaries and plant preserves established by EMNA. Gulls and other species also nest-on the island.
Manistee Men Held
for Blasting Fish
MANISTEE (AP)—Two Man-. . istee men1 who allegedly Tblastfd/ * „„ a fish - holding pond to cakfi^
The WRC earlier revealed plans to create two lakes by erecting dams on the Pine River, a tributary of the Tittaba-wassee. The dams would permit a continuous flow of water throughout the year, the WRC {said.
i Foster; who owns land STetyrf the ^Sed '$£****
Smelt Run Reported
Cohos Active
A light run of smelt has been| Several more f streams in reported from Port Huron and Northern Michigan open to rain-
Boat Launch Ramps Open in Metro Parks
Boat launching facilities of
New Sanctuary Goal Set by Nature Association
The Eastern Michigan Nature jDaubendiek, Saginaw, executive Association has set a goal of secretary-treasurer.
subterfuge and a mere conduit through which private funds will pass through a so-called public agency for the purpose of assisting and enriching private corporations”.
PROBLEMS AHEAD The Dow Chemical Co. of Midland, which lies along the Titta-bawassee, and communities along both rivers are faced serious problems in complying with water quality standards if;
Circuit Court trlul later this month after each failed to poet $300 bond.
The men are William L. John* son and Jerry A.. Norman, whom conservation Officers Joseph Tighe of Manistee and Walter Mutchler of Cadillac said were caught in possession of eight fish after using explosives which cracked the concrete bottom of a holding pond on the Little Manistee River.
Tighe and Mutchler said the
ume hi evaluate u uciuic man- reported irom rori nuron ana nonnern micmgan open lo ram- ..	„ a« t .	... :------------ —7	, ,	. —---------* 7------iwnii w«u»	ua u ugue aim muraua a«u me
tag any firm decisions affect- gome coho are being caught on bow and brown trout fishing * .	Metr°P°lltan four more sanctuaries by July. Miss Daubendiek will be as- a constant flow of water is not eight fish, being held in the pond,
tag * the future of'our Lake the Ontario side of Lake Huron Saturday. Lists are available ,w°, P®rlcsnare,now	This was announced at the	slsted by	Mrs. Elmer Jasper, maintained, the WRC said	when	so eggs could betaken from
Michigan salmon program,” north of Sarnia.	from Department of Natural Re-1, Mctropo', B“cn.J,e®r Ml‘	annual meeting in March. Fund	Algonac,	and Mrs. Malcolm it disclosed its plans.	them this Aprlng, averaged IQ
said DNR diector Ralph A. Mc-| otherwise, fishing is general- sources district offices. In many'iC ,.™ensJ, SL°nL__ f,!L-	raisin8 toward the goal is now	Goodwin,	Utica, in secretarial Foster, however, said	Dow	pounds each,
ly on the down side. A few trout in«tonM»« th. ■»«. rao»h« «r !P° tan ar
Multan.
“However, purely as a precautionary measure, we have temporarily ; suspended this spring’s releases of salmon fingerlings in Lake Michigan
About 300,000 had bean stocked before the suspension.
The DNR Is going ahead with salmon releases in Lakes Superior and Huron where pesticide levels are known to be lower than in Lake Michigan.	.r.1„v
“FDA tests of tiie impounded sajmon should be showing up on fish showed Dieldrin residues American side of Lake
and bluegills are.being caught locally.
★ ’ * •
The smelt run is hit-and-miss. A warm rain could trigger a good movement by smelt in the Port Huffbn area. Dipping south of Tawas isn’t expected to peak for two weeks.
A number of coho in. the two and three pound class are turning up at Point Kettle south of Grand Bend. This is next to Ip-perwash park. Some of the
instances the tinner reaches of !■/ .i* near Utica and under way. EMNA has estan streams opened for year-around lfff!LMetr0p0,tan Pflfk |1W“* 19 sanctuaries and prenear Milford.	Iserves in Michigan, mostly
from private donations.
Metropolitan .Beach ramps ^ ^ recent ycntsd bn the Black Creek, wag Guj| jn x^ake Huron’s whidi provides access to Lake ftunder Bay at Alpena, ft is a
St. Clair. The ramps are open.............. -
daily until dusk.
Stony CTeek has ramps that permit up to 10 launchings simultaneously. The ramps are located ht the south end of.
Stony Creek Lake within the
ranging from, .19 to .25 parts per million (ppm) ami DDT residues from 13.87 to 19.48 ppm. According to the FDA, similar testes of Lake Michigan coho salmon made a year ago showed Dieldrin in the range of .07 to .09 ppm and DDT in the range of 7 to 8 ppm.
•k k k.
"FDA officials indicated they were concerned both by tne high levels of the pesticides In this year’s salmon and by the
Huron later this month. TROUT FISHING
Trout fishing is reported to be fair on Union, Maceday and Cooley lakes. The rainbows and splake are. in the shallows this time of year and can be taken on spoons, spinners; minnows, crawlers and cut bait.
A few bluegills are being caught at Pontiac,'Orion, White and Lakeville lakes. Grapples are moving in close to spawn
opened for yearfishing last month will become available to anglers. The regular trouf season opens April 26. k'k "*•	■
Spearing for suckers and other rough fish became legal Monday.
FistfpLinej Back in Action
LANSING (AP) - Michigan’s "hot line” on fishing information is back in service again, reports the State Department qf Natural Resources.
EMNA has estab- work, and Myrtle Sarver as a would be the principal bene-treasury aide. 1	ficiary and that the proposal *
Mrs. Walter Parsons of Lake- unconstitutional because it re-.
ipajor nesting area for herring gulls and blue herons.
The island also is one of two remaining Lake Huron nesting sites for the black-crowned night heron. No hunting will be
ville is the recording secretary. Directors are Theodore E. Kurz, Birmingham; Mrs. William L. Lowrie, Birmingham; Dr. Alexander Blain III, Detroit; Donald Lytle, Clarkston; Leader Schweitzer, Oak Park; Fred L. McNabb, Orchard Lake; Joseph Luitink, Livonia; and Neil M. Travis, Farming-
quires condemnation of private lands for private purposes.

3,500-acre park and provldeP6™'^ on spare for 150 cars and boat and v‘8“ors ^ust have pernrtts-’ trailers	‘ i8 °n and a Suide from EMNA.
OFFICERS ELECTED
Boating permits are available ■ the park office without charge and good for the 1969 season. There is a 10 mile per hour speed*1 limit on the lake and no water skiing is permitted.
Live reports on where the fish are Bitting and how they are being caught can be obtained by dialing the Special Lansing number — Area Code 517 373-
large increase over last year’s and offer good, early spring fish-levels, and those were the rear ing. sons why they took action.
"the so-called ‘actionable’ level for Dieldrin in fish — the level at which fish are withdrawn from sale — is .3 ppm. A problem with canned coho several weeks ago involved a -Dieldrin level higher than .3 ppm in a sample from one lot of fish.
Wy ★	*
"There is no official actionable level for DDT in fish. The level in beef and pork is 7 ppm. We hope this incident
Kensington has opened its two boat launching sites.
SIX AT ONCE
Six boats may be launched at one time from the east launch-k -k k	ling site, where there is space
The answering service Is for 80 cars and trailers and ad-Cut bull, streamer tile.	g8*1*' Pf*
small sopoqns are effective lures. Good catches of large crappies have been made at’ Bald Eagle lake.
Waterfowl continues to return in greater numbers. Swans have been observed on Oakland County lakes for the last two weeks. Thirty orange swans are staying around Fish Point in Saginaw Bay.
' They are Specially marked
day from 8 a m. until 5 p.m. (The west launching site has
The report covers fishing in the Great Lakes and the state’s coastal streams. It will include information on the most popular sports species — steelhead trout, salmon and brown trout. k k' k
Fishing will open on the steel-head, salmons and browns in
space for 125 cars and trailers with six to eight launchings available at one time at the 120* foot ramp.
.. ...k. * :...k -
There is no charge for launching, however, launching permits are required and are available at the park office. The permits
Dedicated to acquiring !j of land to preserve in a wild state, the association has established nature centers Lakeville and Davisburg.
The following officers were elected at the annual meeting: Thelma Sonnenberg, Mount Clemens, president; Ralph O’Reilly, Davisburg, first vice president; Rita Juckett, Albion, second vice president; Richard Holzman, Highland Psirk, third vice president; Bertha A.
Mrs." Russell GrinneU, 6716 Hatchery, Waterford Township, is handling information on projects and field trips.
might lead the FDA to set a part of an experiment, level for fish, so we and the fish-processing industry would have a guideline to go by. Obviously, the' agency believe! that 13 to 19 ppm Of DDT in Lake Michigan salmon is too high.
Solunar Tables
Sighting Reports of Marked Cranes Sought by DNR
about 75 Great Lakes streams)are good for the 1969 season. {April 5. Steelhead already are {There is a 10 mile per-hour-legal in some northern streams.1 speed liihlt on Kent Lake and Other early anglers have been no water skiing is permitted.) trying for salmon in the Great {Launching hours are sunrise to Lakes.	|10 p.m.
Rides Six Winners
HOT SPRINGS, Ark. (AP)^-Larry Snyder rode six winners at Oak lawn Park race track Tuesday.
LEASE-A-CAR
’69 CHEVY II
Persons spotting wing-marked
-	m asm_____sandhill cranes are urged to
Tbe, schedule^ of Solunar Pe- report their sightings to tile riods, as printed -Mow, has	ot N a t u r a 1
been taken from John Alden
“ ot th« ^g^Ked ‘VLinSi or birds were marked with light green wing tags by the Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission. That commission Has now Asked Michigan’s DNR to cooperate in getting reports on when and Where these birds are seed so it can learn more about their migration patterns and summer distribution,
The ftnt flight of the cranes headed north from upphr Florida Feb. 28, and some ot! the birds may have arrived in this state. /
They are mostflikely to-be
fishing in good territory or hunting -in good cover during these times, if you wish to find the best sport that each day hap to offer.
■Mttrn SIMM* Tim#
. rfriiJf ll ll s
Gal Skier Wins
SEATTLE (AP) —” Marilyn Caiiroaaf Jericho, Vt., won tho
«> <& «!««•»]?	c
8te. Marie and Seney areas.
. --
' Qaitfe . souiieast int here. ^
BE A GOOD EGG
, make Easter a real holiday. Treat the family to dinner at
VnJbdbi*\SwvC
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IVt NOW 1
5ad!fiJs!a<
$
79
r
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•ll OAKLAND AT 0MS P0NTIA0 ;
• FI Mill •
Here's an- oddity that J , p.n.d once in. the NCAA I hampionshlp basketball | tournament — and what are ■ the chances of It ever occurring ! again?... EACH ot the teams I that finished Tsf,' 2nd and 3rd | in the NCAA tournament of» 1939 ALL had names starting ! with the SAME letter - "O"!... I Oregon finished 1st that year, | Ohio Stata 2nd and Oklahoma ■ 3rd... That's never happened ! in. the 30 years slnca then ... ■ Do you think it will ever happen | again?	|
★ ★ ★ I
And, here's another oddity \ . . . It's been discovered that I when Catcher Johnny Bench of | the Reds was voted "Reekie# of the Yeai* In the National j League last season, he be-1 cam#, oddly enough, the first | catcher IVIR voted "Rooki## of the Year* in either,the Na-! tional or American Leaguesl ■ . . . You'd think there would | have been ether years when e |
★ ★ ★
_ I you have any Ideas In | which ma|or iperf the home# team wins most often? . . .. Answer Is basketball . . . 6 Figures released recently shew | that the heme team wins mer# ■ than 64% of the time ... In . ether ma|or sports, it's much* closer to 50-50.	I
I I
Hi.________jd color ind design variations. Availabla
only at Sun Control.	i£$m
)UR CRIDIT IS GOOD AT SUN CONTROL! v NOW — N0THINT, DOWN! PAY LATER)
★ ★ ★.
't knew...
semerimes you never nww 11 _ you've mode.9 good tire buy! until the tire Is worn out. Some | tire buyers get the news a let ■
...... iLm. llimu evnefi __ "
toonar 1 6,000 •
Ir then they expect -
nmimtiinn
JB—6
we care
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1969
What are you serving lor Easter?
Ham is a favorite for Easter dinner.
Probably because it’s orie of the most flavorful meats you can serve.
If you’d like to serve bam for Easter>_,— come to A&P . . .^it’s ^Ham Festival Time’y
We have a ham to satisfy every palate, purse or pack of You name it. Chances are A&P has it:
Whole hams, half hams, ham portions, boneless hams, semi-boneless hams, canned hams, Virginia Country Farm Hams. We have them all.
And... if you didn’t know it, every one, as always, is guaranteed to please you or it won’t cost you a penny.
COPYRIGHT © 1969, THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO., INC.
YOUR EASTER MENU
USDA GRADE “A —10 to 22-lb. Sizes
In addition to being Govern-merit Inspected—all Turkeys	A
> we sell are Government Grade A* There is a difference. Insist on quality! ..

Super-Right Boneless Fully Cooked
Canned Hams
4«34,l8-65’
CALIFORNIA VALENCIA Oranges	4 REAL VALUE Bananas	FRESH Pineapple
» OA( size eem JW' DOZEN	.12<	a 49' EACH
MAINE U.S. No. I
Potatoes
20 99
An|ou Pears .. 6... 49‘ Endive or Escarole .. *• 15* Sweet Corn ..... 549' Salad Tomatoes...29‘
► MOZIN CANDIID
SPECIAL SALE
Maraschino Cherries "ROMIO" Mf®** 29« Presto Whip ........	38«
Jane Parker Baked Foods!
Blue Bonnet Margarine . •
Kluski Noodles MMMo\ Streganeff Needles
Dutch Apple
I-LB. 8-0Z. SIZE
m 29«
ViSf 35c
49
IMUCKM’I ICR CHAM
CHOC. PUDOI •UTTIII SCOTCH OR CARAMRL
Topping
29‘
Biscuits
HEAT *N SIEVE
Baked Twin Rolls
FIVE VARIETIES
PILLRRURY
RUTTIRMILK
Mellowmood
NYLONS
Hills Bros. Coffee )
e Mi 2-LB.
137
Orange Plus % kozin* , # ,
Red Star Yeast ROIL WftAPPID t
Paper Towels Mfidii . .
CAH
. .	33<
49*
I29*
Rye Breads isS... ’8" 31*
SAVE 10.—FRESH BARED	14,1. m m*
Cherry Pies...... »» 55
CRESCENT SHAFFBD
PoundCakO Jttk '-39*
COCONUT GOLD	ll 00
layer Cake..........’»»N 1
Four Varieties—6V2-lnch Size
■Bm Layer Cakes
Eester Eggs and Toasted Coconut
9®
CAN
. 3 VSSt 19«
• • SHIRTS 29*
Seamiest—Micro Mesh or Knit
RORIN HOOD POUCH BjiHarmljk1 Pinc.k.
Packs
2 r»; 25‘
sopt-ply WHITS OR. COLORS *
PAIR
Seamless Cantrece PAIR 59‘
njHL'
Agilen Stretch BO PAIR 69*
i
Bathroom Tissue Paper Towels tUint?acic Cocktail Mixes TlStlR'S Brock Shampoo W DRY* «
Right Girard DIODORANT #
Unique Floor Wax . . " 1’
LAST OF THE SEASON
Hot Cross Buns
PKG.
or b
39
Km
Syrup
. • 4MS 33*		A&P frozen Beget able Safe
, . 2.8^ 37*		Cut Corn........ as 39*
f .\m- 49*		Sweet Pens	f as 49*
.. ’eiti' 99*		Vegetables -«	as 59*
• . VjV.		Cut Creen Beans.. "to- 59* Baby Limas...... as 69*
/.7,m 99<		
v nr .31* i		Fordhook Limas... a*
^r1	v m	
Frozen Dessert Treats For Yew	tast
A<P STRAWBERRIES
3^89*
7 ■
Fi.Sh.lls . .... . . . . IS, 39


7 • V-'
/■ 7vr -V-*---------------------------------hwW, • /	_	_	/ ■	il
I


m
THE PONTIAC PRESS, \VKPN F.tflKTV, AP1UL,a, U>09_
E—r
BEGINS WITH SAVINGS AT A‘P
, we care
“Super-Right” Quality
Hams
14 to li POUND
Whole Hams
t'2°**

«e»tor socWon of hon,
^,(,Lr,ha,"o#
insist on qualify!
choice
or
Butt Portion
59
lb
FULL Vff
Hh
Prices effective through Saturday April 5th
All Stores Closed Easter Sunday
II unable to purchase any advertised item, Please request a rain check.
BLOCK CUT OR	Mm*
Center Hamilices •.. ,fc99
"SUPER-RIGHT" PUT—FULLY COOKED	_
Boneless Hams. .. •. ,k 1
CUU II BONELESS—FULLY COOKED	_	»
Hormel Hams...... ‘1
Mw.
NONE PRICED HIGHER!
SEMI-BONELESS—10 to 12 Lb. SiM	^ A .
Fruited Hams...... “99
« v
“SUPER-RIGHT” SKINLESS—WHOLE OR HALF
Semi-Boneless, fully Cooked
HAMS -79
NONE PRICED HIGHER!
"SUPER-RIGHT" BEEF
Rib Roast .... * 1”
ECKRICH	A Ac
Smoked Sausage... .‘89
fresh
Polish Sausage. • • • • ,k 89
CHEFS PRIDE	■ M
Turkey Rolls . . *1
Special Coffee Sale EIGHT
f e es| mm ■■	hi jot
jjSij , CLOCK
lEIGHT
1 Miimiw nonsi --
O’CLOCK
ICOffEE
Cooked Shrimp ... 3 .« 5W Cooked Cod Fillots...»79'
Medium Shrimp
PRRLRD IH-LI.
r.KL.u	m-L*
AND DRVRINRD BAD
2”
Guaranteed-Good Groceries...All Value-Priced!
A&P GRADE "A"
Small SweatPeas
4.14*
CANS
DAILKY WARSAW
Polish Dill Pickles
& 49
EARLY CALIFORNIA MAMMOTH
Ripe Olives
27V4-0Z:
cans oy
FOR DISSERT TOPPING
Whipping Cream
99*
%•
4% ,.lr. en
Pineapple • ••••• 3 «« 89
ASP GRADE "A" VACUUM PACKED	1 L|
Sweet Potatoes . • ^ Jmw
ANN PAGE—OUR FINEST QUALITY	JM WV#
Salad Dressing .. y® 47 Tomato Juice ... 4 W
SULTANA LARGE OR SMALL
Stuffed Olives___________	05t
ELBERTA FREESTONE	A
A&P Peaches a ’#*_ I T
HEAVY DUTY ALUMINUM FOIL	;; DH JBD
Wonderfoil	wide 0000
Cartel Candy
ERR PAGE ASSORTED
JELLY EGGS
m-LB. BAG
49* 29
Jelly Eggs .....
PANNID
Marshmallow Eggs
AMORTRD
Choc. Covered Nuts • •
A TRAY PACK
Fruit & Nut Eggs • • •
MARSHMALLOW
Rabbits Ccovbrrd* • • .
PRO IT* AND NUT*
Decorated Eggs .
35* 35* 1" 35‘ ' 35* \ 35
AHR PARE EASTER
CHOCOLATES
Dark and Milk or All Milk
99
)C 1-POUND BOX
NEW! LOOK-fit
Instant DM food Mix tor Milk
CONTAINS 4 MEALS 6 FLAVORS
Chocolate, Vanilla, Strawberry, Coffee,
Chocolate-fudge or Choct‘	M h
Chocolate Malted
59
C NIT/WTi
6.76-OZ.

A&P Light Brown, Dark Brown or
10-X Sugar
2 » 33
t. 4.X*.
■i‘/j |
i; . r

Tfouz 'Headquartera.
FOR A
COMPLETE SELECTION of
Easter Flowers
Lillies... Mums Tulips ... Potted Roses Hydrangeas... Azaleas Gardenias /... and Many Mere



E—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEI)XKSDAY, APRIL
|| Inflation and Aspirations

ISt^ Where Does Cash Go?
The following are top price* covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday.
School Budget to Be Acted On
Produce
FRUITS
Apple Cider, 4-gpl. case . Apples, Delicious, Golden, bu Applet, Golden; C.A., bu. Apples, Delicious, Red. bu:
AppMt, Red, C.A., bu. .......
■ Apples,	JOMlhan,	bu- , .
Apples,	Jonathon,	C.A.,	bu.	.
Apples,	McIntosh.	bu.	.
Apples,	Mcl otesh,	C.A..	bu.	.
Apples, Wth*™ Snv. bu. Apples, Steele Red, C.A;, bu. •	VEGETABLES
Cobras,0f?urlv,bkji. .........
Carrots,jew»^, bo- .........
Cator^RiW. %-bu. ...........
Horieradlth, pk. bskt. ....
Leeks, dt. bens.............
Onions, sets, 32-lb. bag Onions, Dry, 90-lb. bag ...
Radishes, Black, W bu. Radishes, Red. Hothouse, Rhubarb, Hothouse, 5-lb. t Rhubarb, Hothouse, dx. ben Squash, Acorn, bu
Stock Market Sags Deeper
NEW YORK (AP) — The They added that "There's been] The Associated Press average stock market sagged deeper no really encouraging news to'of 60 stocks at noon was. off 1.0 j ieaHy tills afternoon in moderate come out of the reported secret at 334.9, with industrials off 1.5,1 trading.	,	talks on Vietnam.”	. rails off .5, and utilities off .5.
The Dow Jones industrial ^investor CAUTION '	■'	'*	*	*	1969-70 operating budget for the check?
e!‘age.was_"f.f .rr°m«in*They also attributed the dip to	jniPontiac School District will be| One attempt
I the mystery of where the
Pontiac-Board Meets *<**■ » s salaries 'are! Tomprrow on Funding!rising, they ask,!
iwhy is so little money left An $!8.4-million p ro p o s>ed!from each pay
By JOHN CUNN.FT	jKgrWBrf Dial of
.AP Business Analyst	,	/ J ^ „About years ag0 as "EconomteBehav-
NE^W YORK — . For	,	* f h	gains ior of the Affluent,” showed that.
American families there	i of .957 wage earner. In the
will be an adequate answer to	*	■* ' *	] $10,000-and-up category, one in
»at noon , was off 3. ” 929.46.
i points at
b continued investor caution s0meRurooean market^B^er- UP for adoption" by the Pontiac I at an answer: - aroused by the administration's ally were higher. Dome Mines	T^V b^^meete^M0^jd
«•-» Declines stretched their ad- determination to apply the eco- gained 1%. Campbell Red Lake g •.	. ffj 350E, wiJLS^
; 1“ vantage over gains to more than nomic brakes; some profit tak-and Homestead were up frac- board 350 Wlde aspirations. 4l5o]400 issues.	ing; lack of heavy institutional tionaliy.	■ '	'	, I The school district is reauired
I Brokers attributed the dip in participation; and the selling of Three of the 20 most-active	an 0Deratinjf budget
Ik part to the fading out oLthe lat- stocks by some investors to get.stocks on the American Stock P . . ^ theOakldnd ’jo est peace hope rally which they the funds needed to pay their in- Exchange^ were higher, 14 Yere|countv Tax Allocation Board by •-gsaid ‘‘brings in more Selling.” cbme tax.	lower, and 3 were unchanged. A„„niR
The New York Stock Exchange
April 15.
ft W W
Since salary and wage
The manner in which wages four worked 60 hours or more, are paid also is changing. In' Many held two jobs, the study 1950, for - example, employer! showed, and in 40 per cent of payments for employe security, j the families with Incomes be-such as insurance and pensions, tween $10,000 and $30,000, wives' was 5 per cent of total compen- as well as husband v^orked. sation. Now it’s about 10.	j	*	*	★'	.
since J960, employer contribu-' And in these times of relative-tions to Social Security have ris- ly plentiful Jobs, don’t forget the en 150 per cent, and contribu- contributions made by working tions to private pension and wel- children. The highest family in-jfare systems have jumped 125:Comes generally are in the 45 to per cent. Employers now are 54 age category,’with the medi-Ipaying shout $1.5 billion a year an well over $9,000. But, as the The problem is faced fnore for medicare.	.children leave home this figure’
and more these days as thou- NOT OBVIOUS	.drops sharply,
sands of families squeeze into j 0ther words, some of the Perhaps the biggest frustra-the middle-income areas, that Lcreased standard of living is fion
‘Average” group that makesnot immediateiy obvious. Amer- ly is-that 't really can J? sit back Uncle Sam’s midriff look fat Lang ^ more financially se- and enjoy the results of its lei-
-	£ & i c m £« H53JttjS£
CUNNIFP
Poultry and Eggs
jAbbtUb 1.10
—a—;
(SIS!) High Li
AllegCp .20*
DRTROIT POULTRY	(*•*
DETROIT (AP)-(USDA) - Prices phi AstnaLIf 1.40 p*r pound (or No. I Tlvt poultry: heavy AlrRedtn 1.50 typo horn 24-25; heavy typo roaalor* 25 AlcanAlu l..o 17; broilers and fryers, while* 21-22.
’ DRTROIT EGGS DETROIT (AP) - (U5DA)—Egg .prle* paid per dozen by first receiver* (Includ AllledStr 1.40 Ing u!s.1:	Allis Chaim
Grad* A lumbo 40-5); extra large 44 Alcoa 1.SO 10Vi; tone 45Vj-4»'.j; medium 39-44%) AMBAC .50 email 27$.	Air aK? *00
CHICAGO BUTTER. EGGS	AmBdcbi" L60
CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Mercontllo Ajh Con 2.20 Exchange-Butter (toady; wholesalo buy- ACrySug 1.40 Ing prlca* unchanged; *3 *cora AA 44V, A";cyan i.»
**,**»» 2 B*r• c *°VJ'car*
Egg* steady; wholesale buying prlcM AmH°»SlIn1 ’28 unchanged; 80 per cent or bettor grade	aff
whites 45; mediums 40Vi; standards 38	leg
34	29	28H	287/a	+ Vd
93	30*fc	3pVb	30H	- •'Vs
47	21	20	20.	-1
3	51%	51%	51%	+ Vi
52	22%	22%	— %
124	20%	20%	30%	— %
199 25% 24% 24% 251 112	108V4 110%
47 34% 34% 24V4 3 50% 50% 50*4
38	55% 55	55
5 30% 30% 30
87 29% 29Va 29%
39	35% 35	36
5 47% 47% 47% 75 55% 54% 55
128	45	45%	45%	-I
94	50	59%	59%	-
87	40%	20%	39%	-
13	20%	20%	20V4	-
w. .JOT Ry 3	X13	54%	54%	543/4	-j
Gt y,West Flnl	1491	27%	27	27	-
GtWnUnlt .90	5	59V4	59%	59%
^. eenGnt .95 GrumnAlrc 1
\ 34% 34%.
) 32% 31% 32% 2 22% 22% 22% .5 37% 37% 37% 228 45	44%	44%
14 24% 24% 24% 335 32% 31% 32
—H—
, RasiohP .40 Ranco Inc .02 Raytheon .50
RofcftcR C5°0 RopubStl 2.50 Revlon 1.40 Rexoll .30b Reyn Mol .eo ReynTob 2.20 Roo Sel .01d Rohr^Cp .l»
RoySul *1.»r
Soleway 1.10 SIJosLd' 1.50 StLSanF 2.20 StRegliP 1.40
—Q—7 (diet
did*.) High Li 1 20& 21 —R—
22	03	82%	82V4	+	1
13*	47%	44%	44H	-
211	40%	3*%	3*'/*	-1
155	40%	40V?	40%	-	'
Hoo*
200-25)
20.2550!
Livestock
slow, JO lower, i ... .»w el 21.50. lOOi barrows and gin Ibe 20.50-21.00;	2-3 :
- *' 240-270 lbs
42 30% 37% 30 4 36% 36V. 36% 96 13% 13% 13% 120 35	34%	34%
f JM0.2S; AMd OO ■18.75; 2-3;All Rich ! Atlas Ch
■hid Oil 1.20	105 4
4 8 1 i HeclaMng .70
+ !/j HwPock* 40
—	£ i Half Electrn
-	V' Holidyinn ;3S V",.UlollySua 1.20 T.J^fHoneywl*1 JO
K% wi - &SK t-;,°
37% 38	—	** uSSSlii 70
52% mI + V. ™wrnw
41% ' 61% — V. I '
H% \vX - % IdohoPw 1.40
i 29 V* — % i 87% -73% —
Sdentlf Dele	48 113)
SCM Cp .60b	58	411
Scott Paper 1	102	301
SbdCstL 2.20	17	45?
SearIGD 1.30	103	42?
SearsR 1.20e	290	49?
i 48% -
;|SKg
I standard 29.OUB.jBO.
125»k —1% ShellTrn .74g i 29Vm i SherwnWm 2 ,41	sig alCo 1.20
.29	- Vh SlnaorCo ».40
SouCelEI.40
I	_ W South Co 1.14.
16% + % I SouNGes 1.40
r, 4.1 spanan ina
Z IV SporryR .22g
2 I £ SouoroD .50
_ vj Steley ’ “
42’% 421
RMwtfiV'kw
67% 66% 661
City Draft Boards to Call 94 in May
t9S5oS£j&
310% 311	—2
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) — Hogs re coiptl Wednesday wore 4,000; butcher! wore Week to 25 lower; moderately ac live;, i-2 190-225 Ib jiutchers 21.00-21.25; 180 hiad sorted et 21.25; 1-3 190-250 Ibsij 0.25 20.75; couple loads 210-225 lbs atj 0.25-20.75; coupfe. loads 210-225, lbs E g 240-260 lbs 19.75-2"'**'	■
Beckman .50	24 49% 4
Beech Air .75	n
3346 j
i 49	4
i 35 Va
^ ISL- .../5-20.25; sdwt _ hi, generally (leedy. inaiance* 75 lower
„0-4(jfc °V|8r2^^K^ 1-2 4&IM1 lbs TtJMIJS; 2-3 500400 lb* 17.00.10.00; boar* 15,75-16.25.	’
Cattle 4,000; calve* none; trading on slaughter steers moderately active, steady; hellers actlvR, fully steady; cows —......... -dive, 25 to 50 lower.
irJ.TSJ-,,^3«1’.boil3B4lS!
100-1,375
BanafFIn I Benguet Beth Stl 1 Boeing ?.2< BoisCas .21 Borden 1.2< BorgWar 1. BristMy 1 Brunswk .0

Ibi ^.50-?3.00; choice 950-1.325 grade 2 to 4 29.2M1.50; mixed choice 20.50-29.50; standard and
choice end prim. «^^0«jcSmPFRnL ".Me
WUAgJMXg^gjceroPLI fj2
[CartarW .40a
,??	ill?	ffi?	~■	j?	jSZSL	,. ..
J*4	46%	45%	45%	—	%|	johnJhn	.80a
’fi g »% S+fa/
20 29% 29% 29% + > f	.
X25 22% 32	32% — % Kaiser Al 1
34	63%	62%	62%	Kan GE	1.36
RDRRW.02B 265	20%	19%	20'A	+	%'	KanPwL	Ut«
BucyEr 1.20	55	30%	80	BE ,	fid
Budd Co 80	«	29	25%	2I%-
Bulova .80b	60	- 47 ,	44%	.47	•
"Un^li5*1ylW 377	26mT-—
iug 1.20	34! 7%%-248% 240% + %
■■■
tl 46% 4 82 40% 4 5 117% II 1 51% 5 22j- 30% 2
,u 11% 11% — >4 21 35% 37% 3W4 + '/
KanPwL \
Katv Ind .. RdyterRo *0 , Ken, coil 7.40 .
1 St Brand 1.50 1 S»d Kollsman StOCal 2.80b StOillnd 2.30 StdOIINJ .90g StdOHOh 2.70
un Oil 1b .
Texaco 2J0a TaxETrn 1.40 Tex G Sul .40 Tntaslnst .80
175 112% 1!1%[ 11
e 27.75-28.75; good 26.0 erd and low good 23.50-26.C commercial cows -19.25-71 -I dressing utility 21.00; conns 17.50-20.00; utility and conr
i high £ I bulls
aslldCke .60	16 35% 3
American Stocks
(hdo.) High LOW Last Chg. Air West	39	17%	17%	17%	+	%
AIOXMO	.150	3	33	32%	32%	r	%
Am Pair	.78	M	49%	29%	29%	+	%
Uff	.S	8*	E.	8/4	+	a
ir Slog .45
*! l5!P VoT Ind	197	1
J’ LlbOOrd'^jo	15	!
*	Llbb McN L 6
; Liqg My 2.50	22	-
?*'L^onVl.*il3	«	i
Llvingstn Oil	31	1
^ LdckhdA 2.20	*2	•
" LoewsTha .13	271	<
f LoneS Cam l	13	1
<* LoneSGa 1.12	• 21	I
*	LTVT* 1.33 11,800-
23 3tf* ’ 36% 36% + ’%
—IA
21 22% 22V« 22% - %
i 12% 13 .'+% TrlConl 2.60g
30	45% 45% 45VK + lj 37?/» 37% 37% -m 36% 34% 36% -
31	39	30	38	-
403 36V. 35% 35%-
11 11% 11% 11% .
32	33'% 33'% 33%
27 42% 41% 41% -
121 33% 31% 32% +
25 19% 18". 18% -207 4|Bfil|MDM
; '	I ^	.this is tne group or rising as- tms doesn’t snow up wnen	.	nnnf
fnr	X? beet>	l^nen in pov- nhnclrinp uamtmt Ik being	ghi>rP ed«6 °f inf'
negotiated, this is a preliminary]^’1 h"rdly dare to wisht and a„c^ *	mayTRrt:
Msi,y Amerl’|
“	11 ■! A report on the Black Student! ASPIRATIONS RISE	*	,*	*	,.	..
Union’s 10th demand will be j When they finally come within The 40-hqpr week, sought aft- j presented to the board. This!reach of that for which they er so long, has frequently beeni
demand calls for a change in strive, they find that not only found unworkable. and second,	,	.	.	, h
policy on attendance excuses has it risen in price but that jobs often occupy the time that Pontlac draft boards have
■ *!•?: »; nl8ht'sbS1,d8c’Ske" ^ ^	l» M.y.
•	A status report on the pupil | After studying this phenome- In 1952, the conference board | Quotas for the local boards,
transportation plan.	non for years, George Katona, a study, shows, less than 25 per j arc f°r ®oard. 87^	«
•^Progress report on the pioneer in consumer studies,'cent of families had working [Board 331 and 10 for Board 65. planned Human Resources concluded that there is no limit wives. That percentage is now They are among 2,054 being Center.	[to consumer desire: there is more than 35.	1 called up in Michigan.
•	A report on an dpen en-; little likelihood, in other words, rollment plan for Jefferson that this appetite will become Junior High School, 1969-70. sated.
•	Some proposals on recom-j	*	*	*
5 mendations in the Equality of Aspirations cost money. And ? Educational Opportunity report, while the pay check grows, so
Policy for conducting meet- also does the food bill and the ings of the board of education.,monthly installment payments [and the college tuitions. The jfamily arguments grow hotter,! ri i _/ inr_i int~rt)ct an<i sometimes even lead to di-
C or LOCai ,n e	vorce. ,	I Three promotions within Pon-1 F. R. Walker of 1791 Sher-
FIouovi*r Vhe'cSunYrr sT*ocK5!|h,h,l Inflation and aspirations— t|ac Motor Division’s production j wood, Sylvan Lake, , succeeds Quotations from tbe NASD are rePre-[that’s one explanation of where con,roj department were an-'McNair as superintendent of tentative mer ea*r prcm o ^‘J,rrk0*,s me money goes. Both are insidi- pounced today by Production!shipping operations. .He has P down w ous, one slowly raising prices Manager Dennis P. Duross. All'been assistant superintendent Bia Ask*a an(i the other converting distant appointments are effective im- of the afternoon shift since 1964. i2 4 13'i hopes Into immedlate needs. It mediately.	I Walker started with tbq divisiort
2*:« 2* 6 takes « distant vi^w*to observe victor E.- McNair of 2060 in 1941 as an hourly employ^, ‘ »:2 »:o the process, but then it is Quite Rosewood, Waterford Township, I	*	★	★
So |5:o«*vious.	.named |................
"s MEDIAN INCOME UP	; nMpMMl s uperintendent j
the National Industrial [oHIH chfLg*e J* l	'I aj| materia| de- I
1 partment activi- j I ties' in-the car ] assembly and j pressed metal f plants, central j stores and 1 General Motors 1
Trio at Pontiac Div. Receive Promotions
; m+ V:
31 Mohawk Rubber Co. .
Safran Printing , Scrlplo
r 23.4 24.4;
- %|UnOHCal 1.40 •1% UnlonPaell 2 % | UnitMrLI ’ 1
i 21% 21%
1*1 Dividend* Declared Conference Board, a private re-„ p» sik. ti ipev- search group, recently observed
flat* liotf Record able	® r9 .. f r ,
stock	that the median income, of
locG*spiff. *■’* {American families in 1967 was 4-15 4 3O 50 per cent larger than In 1960
Mutual Stock Quotations
McNAIBl
Assembly Divi-
sion shipping operations.
WILSON
WALKER
AssdQll A
AtlasCorp
Data Can
1 20% 19% 19?/* +
—...Craft 1 Chrysler 2 CITFIn 1.00 Cities Sve 2 ClerkEq 1.40 CIOVEIIH 3.04 CocaCol 1.32 ~ola Pti 1.20 CoinnRed .80 Cololntst 1.60
CeluGo’e 1.60 ComISolv .40 ComwEd 2.30
Con Edls l 80 Con Foods J
39%-K
10 36% 36%
Mecke Co .30 . MecyRH I luMedFd 3.36a
33% + 14, v	*“
I 22% 22% 22%
5 71% 71% i* %.l.M«rc<
i 59% r-
32	47%	47%	4
47	50%	50%1. .-	j
30	30%	30%	30%.	-f
0	22%	33%	2%i-
K % MeyDSIr 4.60
3 vS,M»yteo ' '
MflvSho 1.30 ,
14 437/* 42% 3S*J*Sk»W%. 24 30%	30%	m	- % WldSfcUMI .M
6 42%	42	42	- Vi	1M
281 17%	16%	16%	* *, MmnFL	hf .
srsaiig,;
A S*	>	Z'i	fa
62	23%	23%	23% +	% Corn Pd L7t
5	11%	11%	11% +	Vi CorGW 2.50a
—	—*,	13%	13% —	% COWMt :so
Kaiser In .401 McCrary wl Midi Sue .10 MonWk Data Molybden Newark Mn
CrawCal 1.51*
34 11% 11% 11% ■
50 21% 21% 21% -	„
S\ 12	11% 1^% -1% Crown Cork
14 4J%‘ 45% 4^
ssWrf 1
“Don Rlv 170
•	3 4 DeycoCp I 40
+ ;* Day PL 1 52
•	• Dear* Co 2
% KnROr V?0
-rw ' rfaiAiriin .jv
+ % {Nat else 2.20 ■tr Wat Can .38 NafCash 1.20 N Dairy 1.60
1 7»va __ Nat bisl 1.10,
1 65 Va ,. Nat Fuel 1.68
; !«e*)!IS,ay*
i-JlBI
I 43% U % Ns)	.80
i 31?/R,.JD %|NevP«S 1.08
NFnoE|ryi,48
h
86 5 7 55?'« 55% -19 39% |9% 3*% -28 24% 24% 24V< -
37	36Va S% 36% -6 28% 28% 28% -•
230 37% 36?/» 37	—
165 58% 58% 58% —
16 50% 50	58%
36 07	85% O6V4 -
90 39	30% 30?. —
15 26% 24% 24% —
15	2W* 22	22	-	1
56 102 1 01% 101% -1 36 24	23% 24	+
164	63	41’ a	62%-1
S	2^	4gb	-
10	33Ve	33»/%	33’/a	—
38	106	105 Hi —V
16	23»«%	Wb	23‘/b	-v
—N—
‘ 5 3m 37H 27H -v 21	49%	49Ve	49%	+ Mi
27	67*^	67	67j?	+ '/a
73 1249b 122	12JWi —'H
-USPipe 1.70 - USPIyCh 1.50 J? US Smelt 1b J? US steel 2.40 J? UnlvOPd .80 ,.4 jUplohn 1.60
O .60	9 27jiv 27	27V4
1.00	82 -2SW 27% 27% ■
_W—X—Y—Z—

NiagMP-
Norfolk 5!

. 5/ 3364	33	r
4)¥ 27% 27 20 70% 70 6} »%' 20
Wootworth XeroxCp 1
zlffUVl tf* «
ZenlfhR 1.40 K2 51 Copyrighted by Tne Ai
Seles figures er* unofficial.
Unless otherwise noted, rates of dlvi foregoing table ar* snnus
254% 2S4?/i 47% 47% -46% 46% 46% -51	50	50 -
Associated Press
disbursements based ot
declaration. Ipadal <
67	_ v, * Also extra or eulrasi b—Annual rale
51% — % plus slock dividend, c—Liquidating dwl-14>4 + % dehd. d—Declared or paid In 1969 ^fuS
INVESTING COMPANIES NEW YORK (AP) ~Tha followlrvg^quo-
, thesaP	*, securities
could	have been
sold (bid) or bought ' (asked; Tuetday.
Bid Ask
.Aberdeen	2.65	2.90
Advleers	0.45	9.24
Effillated	9.00	9.74
All Amer	1.19	1.30
Alpha	12.4)	13J6
Amcap ‘	6.26	6.84
Am Bus	3.57	3.86
Am Divln 11.8112.90.
Anchor Group:
Blue Rid 13.0514.26
11.1 40 SC103153.. Fid Trnd 27.45 29.0 Financial Progrm: Dynm 8.09 8.1
Foursij
DNTCSM<
Aero Sc ,9.5510.44
Stock 10.07 11.01.
Na/wpst ’H’Ht Neuwrth 28.07 21.07 Now Eng 10.79 11.76
r?s i
81 Fund 1 ne Wms 1;
William B. Wilson of 2040 I McNair joined tWft division in j Glenshire, Waterford Township, 1947 serving in various capaci- succeeds. Walked as assistant ties in time study and plant lay-1 superintendent ip Charge of out before transferring to the afternoon phjjft material depart j material department in 1964 as .1®®1# Activities. ■ superintendent of packaging. Hej Wilson started wltli Pontiac In had been superintendent of! 1947 aj a material handler and packaging and shipping opera-[most recently was a general tions since 1966.	I foreman in the shipping plant.
C.mASj
Grth Ind ! Gryphon
MBbr
Hubsmn ISI Glh
Successful 'Investing
#’9S	6
p Cap 10.8811.85
d omitted, deferred;
Treasury Position
Dyne Am
WASHINGTON (AP) — iThe Cash position of fha Treasury March 27, 1969 com-pared fd March 27, 196t (In dollars):	fast Air
Balance	F ^°d*k
4,957,790,3)2.09 6,943,167,440.47 EetonY* "—-1* fiscal veer July 1	§he?co li
.....	....1 1)2,277,440,273.37 |p*1G •
—E—
138,355,274,455.4* wnl> fiscal year
'x-JM0J96J05,009.90 351,«04J(L724.71 I **S4tS •
’ 10,366,970,493.54 10,414494,791.10
.....- Jdes 437,4df ,573.10 debt not sub-
Iact fa stalutory limit.
iliiynCp‘,.7?

13 ' 39% 39	:
106 73 % 72% ;
g M ss i
54 22% 72% i 10 41% 41% . . II 52% 51% 1 )0 34% 24% 3
liB.r-j ~ ’r‘ 29 73% ,72% 7 . 17 11%,. 11% i 4 24	73%
4] 49% 47%
decide t ,50b	314 4
OHIoEdls 1.50. M2 Okie GE 1.00 OklaNGt 1.12 “Tn Mem .11
„ FedOSIr .95	130 33% 32% 37’i
iS ftrlfl Fed Moo 1.00	7,100 1488, 14% 34%
F,l,rol }	It 42%; f/ 42%
21% 21% 21% —
11 m I
1 ?4% 34% 17 48	47%
< 5 84% 84 13 73% 72%
—P— '
31 37</8 37 35 27?/» 27%

59.85 4-0,02 PlSPwLI 72.97 p/vic cp 295^211 FoorfFafr ,90 •0.14—0.10 FordMot 7M ForMCK M FreOPOUl 1.40 F ruopCp 1,70
P*cTAT j.|g
;?,v^
PrectGe 2.60
A H W* — %
48 V 24%	^
M
-When Issued, j—in' bankruptcy or receivership or
___________ _____• the Benkrupfc
ttcurl»lef..turned ^b^^iuch^^orr
Change
i Wed. „
t. Day
M
5 1)7.7 159.1 360.9
I ul’.t 1
71 7??A 71% -tv. Net Cheng#
21 78% 78% 78'/. ,- V-, Noon W#«T 43. 98 12% 1)1% 1l>/f-!%[Prey. Day •*“
ftliCliPi
BONO AVBRAOBI Compiled b^ Ttl^A ’
ilt
63(2
1, 12% 12'. W% 4
fugoPL
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8 SlVO 51% 51% + % 11961 Low
w.»
71.5
as.r Bax 791 64.)	84 6	79.1
ffl h~h
Ceplt Inc Capll Shr Cent Shr Chennlnq
ComSt Bd 5.47 5.93 Commonwlth , FdS: Cep Fd 11.2112.33 Incom 11.04)2.07 invest 10.32 lf.» Stock 10.75 11.75 ■ Cwlth A0.B 1.71 1.85 Cwlth C8.D 1.92 3.01 Compel 9.9510.47 cpmp Bd 10.3511.25 Cotnp Fd 11.3017.78 cometk 5.88 4.43 Concord 19,4919,48 ConT Inv 73.25 13.75 Consm Inv 1.87 6.42 Conv Sec 10.5711.55 Corp Ld 16.6918.21 Cntry 14.7315.92
d»v"ShVM 80 56 80 54
- Egret 14.94 It.74'
f XBSa io 47 IT44 Equity 10,7111.60 iqult Oth 10.83,70.44 , Essex i 14.94	/
■ verst in 14.9* lt;l4 fxplor 77.60.29,34 Fei/td I4,07,lj,i8 Irm JMU 17.43 1749 Fad Orth- 15.09.'14.43 FIB Cap - 12.ll ll.9l
Inc Fd • Ind Trend 1
Ivy	27.16	27.16
Johnsfnf ^21.94 21.94
Cus B7 21,42 23.59 Cut B4 10.2211,14 Cut Kl 9.15 959 Cut K2 4.21 4.79 Cus SI 33.43 24,47 gus S3 I7.2| 13.34
Cus S4 4.65 7.24 Porarls 5.69 4,23
Knlckb , 8.40 9.21
LfikfinoP’ III li',ti
Lex RtCh 14.44 18.21 Liberty . 7.32 7J9 Life »k 5.25 5.73 L|f* Inv 7J4 8.35 Ling 8.38 J.14
.Com St 11.5511.55
Sigma g 12.M I3.U Sw Invest 18.28 I i n
SIFrm Glh 3.95 3.93 Slat* SI 53.50 51.79
Sclen 4.37 4.94
Sleln Rat Funds:
Bal 21.312U1
Tamp Ot_ 23.72 24.81 Tower MR »M 9,45 Tran Cap 10.0810.94 TwanC Gth |.0* 5.34
17!)4 1137 Unlld ir.97U.54 United Punds:
Accm . 8.07 8.79 Incom 15.1318.H 1 Sclen 8.91 9,74 , -UnPd cert Uneven
By ROGER E. SPEAR	! distributor of institutional food,
| Q — I bought Corn Products was acquired last year. AU about 10 years ago and, evidence points to a full-scale although I still have a profit,[facelifting at. torn Products, the shares seem to go nowhere.[and I favor holding shares.
You have In the past recoin-	,*	★	*
mended Corn Products. Do you1 Q — How long do you think | still like It? — W.H.	the	stock	market	will stick tb
[ A — An excellent fourth [the new schedule of hours? — quarter with record sales and.8.C.
[earnings boosted 1968 results; A - The 20-hour week [over year-earlier levels.[adopted Jan. 2 will be with us Although earnings have still not j at least through April 30. The 10 recovered to 1966 record levels,'a.m. to 2 p.m. trading session without the 10 per cent surtax'plus the declining market have net would have approached that resulted In a drop in daily peak. A proposal to change the: vqlume on the Ntut.York Stock company’s name to CPC Exchange from gBfound 12 (International, which more ac-; million shares toll million, jcurateiy reflects the company’s!Reduced volume in conjunctlop future direction, is awaiting with additional n o q t r a d 1 n g stockholder approval. President hours has freed brokers to at Howard Harder noted that less tack the back office paper work than half the company’s output [crush. Fails — brokers’ failures is now derived from corn i
that this percentage would con* Itinue to diminish.
International operations account for SO per cent of earnings. Expansion in tfiia area is evidenced in two acquisitions made early this year —
MldA Mul Moody Cp MoadyOs
If M910.62 spl 8.45 9,4t
1	|*i 7,ji
___ in ; i.|
bsimw/ mrm
tea Omom m74jT West Ind 1.33 9.47
1 M
ufi
14.57 19.92 HtldBJ
8.33 9J3
fib $m?»hlf.'ri ffil* *
Big1.! iMg
to deliver securities,* trlthlp the required S-day- period — declines io per cent during February. Because limited is now evident in the paper battle, the governors Oil the various exchanges will undoubtedly continue to opt for German cheese cpmf>any and a [restricted trading hours, majority interest in a Cheese1 <To order Roger gpear’s 48 producer in So#.America. [page Guide to 8ucc«ssfiM On the domestic front, Corn Investing (recentjy revised and Products hps stepped U p In Its loth printing), send II research, introduced several with naqie and address to successful /consumer products Roger E. Spear, The Pontiac «nd/ ent/ted a spate of totally' Pres§( ^os 1618, Grand Central / new areas. A minority interest ,St a tl on, New York, N.Y. In Dutch Pantry, a reltaurant 10017.) citato, ^-iri ii c his a r.......and]'. .. (Copyright, iboo)
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1060

Gauge of Greatness-3
Philippine Tour, Decision Crucial to Ike
a!*“ T!i!rd °l'ttrma °l “alary,< I he would were not to be realized, but a when Washington ad vised; telephoned and advised him of orders.' When he opened the fhn.■. fn fi I |ga	°H: the	®u',remain- He signed a blank much more Important assign-Eisenhower that President the Japanese attack on Pearl iMutio, Elsenhower added a
^a-aph»; extract- form and; t o 1 d ment awaited him In the Lpuisi- Roosevelt had submitted to the'Harbor	logistios, Eisenhower added a
Dwight D. ' Eisenhower:	A Eisenhower to fill In any ana maneuvers. Senate his nomination for the rAI, ri(nM M1n,ulI,	hote that probably would not
Gauge of Greatness	amount, within reason, that he The war games; planned in temporary rank of brigadier ,C*, K«\OM MARSHALL	have occurred to him but for his
the summer of 1941, pitted tfteigeneral. He received his first1 .JJV* Jay* *?* „“Jf,,fWir years in thirOrient. He told O p 2nd and 3rd armies aginst each ^r on Sept. 29, 1941.	i thS chtef'of staff wanted him In Margh*» that the peoples of
other ina large-scale operation, dummy MESSAGES	BBSS .ff;^:^blN«tM.t ASi. would watch
'iSiiItn.1!!	two. months later, on Why? The officer who called] American efforts to hold the!
$
wanted. PERSONAL
MATTER
By RELMAN MORIN AP Special Correspondent CONVICTION Dwight D. Eisenhower’s four! Eisenhower replied, “Mr. years of service In the Philip- President, your offer Is flat-" pine Islands and his decision to taring- But no amount of money come home in the autumn of can make me change my mind. 1939 constitute two more critical lit’s a matter of personal con-’ turning-points in his career. I vfction with me. I believe we’re They led directly' to the going to get into this war and historic role he was destined to Fm going home to try to help play in World War n.	I do my part in preparing for it,”
www	I Quezon gave a farewell lunch
-He went to the Philip-for Eisenhower and
staff to Lt. Gen. Walter Dreuger, commander of the 3rd Army, a force of 300,000 men. DECLARED WINNER The maneuvers began in August and the
Nov. 29, a Japanese naval task force secretly slipped out of its home waters. A flow of dummy radio messages, normal in __ volume tb the 11 S t e n i n g main 1 American monitors, masked its
him did not know. Mystified, Philippines with the keenest
Eisenhower leR San Antonio within the hour. He reached
"They

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engagements lasted into late|*feparture. The dark gray war-office.	< V leffort mad!	the
September, By Sept. 25, the “hips steamed slowly along am* few torse sentences, fihoL.	P 1
Army umpires ruled that the northeasterly course	and Marshall briefed him on the «.with vou ” Marshall
wife and 3rd Army had’ decisively disappeared in the fog and situation in the Far toot* ..m	y.’.,
pines - much against his will - there awarded him the Distin- defeated its “enemy." > a lonely wastes of -the north Everything pointed to an alk>ut •» ^ y best to save as senior aide to Gen. Douglas gulshed Service Star of the Phil-wash ingtop newspaperman Pacifies The task force cop- Japanese offensive against the	*	*	*
MacArthur. After a series of ippines.	Imported that, “Col. Eisenhower mander sailed under sealed Philippines. “What should be p«-y»«r cow «* ih« b*-«
desk jobs in Washington during The citation read:	|... conceived and directed the orders. When he opened the our general line of action?" he	T.h»
the mid-30s, Eisenhower wanted very much.to command troops in the field. MacArthur, however, gave him no choice. 'His task in Manila was to work out .,a defense plan for the islands. By 1939, it was complete, or as complete as it ever could be, considering the limitations in funds and available
“Through his	H
achievements in the service of the Philippine government he hds increased the brilliance 61 his already enviable reputation, and has earned the gratitude
and esteem people."
The liner
strategy that routed the 2nd envelope and read them he asked Eisenhower Arn>y ”	ISK?"1 objective—Pearli «Give me a-couple of hours,",
Eisenhower’s technical com- HarDor-	| Eisenhower replied.
petoncw as apltimer and,	*	*	*	Wlthta the two hourg he|
Strategist was booming ~wgttL.°". 8 u	f»l formulated the plan by which
known throughout the Army and j Eisenhower went to his office in Australia was to house the main here was additional evidence of Ft. Sam Houston, San Antonio,! Allied base in the Pacific with
Pmmmmu.............RRRI
to AP Nowifoaturoi.
NEXT: Victory in Europe.
YJZ21KEEGO
(Mlur* 7:00 .rd »:H
of the Filipino’it.
that carried He alwaps enjoyed relating anthe maneuvers, summarizing jfrom Hawaii across theHpacific.
i Tex. He had been ^ working1 subsidiary bases, like stepping I every weekend after the end of stones, forming the supply line
tnnnljimi ««niJvE,8enhower and “"d* out ■«* aneCdot7 thZpresumWy took ** evaluating' the findings” ~
On a warm,	tropical	evening	Manila Bay sailed past a chunk	place during the manuvers. He	They had exposed weaknesses	IMPORTANT	NOTE
to September	of	that	year,	0f rock, Corregidor. That name	gaid a corporal was marching	at all levels and of many types.	Apart	from	strategy and
iE “7?1T-	i*S!h	Was dest,ned to be engraved for	his detail across a bridge that	Eisenhower was busy night and
all time in American military	had been ruled knocked put by	day drafting, reports and
history.	artillery fire. An umpire recommending corrective
RIGHT MOVE	j shouted, “Hey, can’t you seie measures.
that bridge has been He returned to his quarters in
Suppose Eisenhower had yielded to Quezon’s wishes and remained In Manila. Would he have become a casualty on Bataan? A prisoner of war in a Japanese stockade? His great
broadcast from London which j announce*} that Britain, honoring her commitment to Poland, had . declared war on Nazi Germany.
ASKED RETURN TO U. &
So World War II began,
Eisenhower’s mentor, Gen. Fox Conner, had predicted 15 years before.
E1 s e n hower Immediately
asked MacArthur fori Events soon told him he had permission to return to thfc made the right move in United States. M,a c A r t h u r deciding to come home, replied that Eisenhower’s work » *	*	*
with the new Filipino army was By the end of 1940, thousands more important than anything w draftees were flooding into he could do at home, but he the armed forces. Eisenhower granted the request.	became a full colonel on March
*	*	* - 'll, 1941. Now, in the expanding
Elsenhower than called on army, he felt certain that he Manuel Quezon, president of the,wouid be given a field com-Philippines, and advised him of|mand, and he particularly want-his intention. Quezon liked ed a tank regiment. His hopes Eisenhower as a man and he! had developed tho' highest respect 'for bbn as a pro-1 fessional soldier.' He tried to dissuade Eisenhower from' leaving Manila.
In hffect, Quezon told him he: could write his own ticket, ini
R These Nazis aren't for real!
“	They are Allied agents who must
■ dm win World War . this weekend ...or die trying!
M

NOMINATED FOR 7
destroyed?” The corporal replied, “Of-course, I can see it’s destroyed. Can’t you see we’re swimming?"
The dust of the vast
the afternoon of that Sunday, said he wanted a nap, and told Mamie he was not to be disturbed “under any circumstances." He had barely
career, barely begun, would maneuvers had barely settled! closed bis eyes when his office have ended in the Philippines. ’ ,	~
............ H	12 NORTH SAQINAW
IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC OPEN 9:45 A.M.
Show at 10:00 A.M. Continuous — 334-4430 YOU MUST BE 18 - PROOF IS REQUIRED OPEN Ii48 A.M. CONTINUOUS ALL DAY
TWO MEN STRANDED ON A STRANGE ISLAND AT THE MERCY OF LOVE-STARVED AMAZONS!
AWARD WINNER
(Beit Supporting A Arlrrti) B
"★★★★A film tobe cherished!"
— .V. V\ Daily Nurs
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at HIS a WEB.-SAT.-SUN. 1:00-):4S-S:N-I:1I PRIMS This Eng agenent Only
III. WML, tot. NMnM. lif
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HURON

BOX OFFICE I OPENS 6:30
CLOSED GOOD FRIDAY 12 PM TO 3 PM
Stmi-Bonelott
DELM0NIC0 STEAKS
Greenfield Cooked
BONELESS HAMS
"!f* tfle
Half
LB
HICKORY SMOKID SUGAR CURED
SMOKED
PICNICS
lb.
Center Cut Pork Chops from your whole or rib half or pork loin
|C
FARM FRESH U.S. GOVERNMENT GRADE <A’ |C ALL
Pdqx. white
'49s
I LB
POLISH- TO< KIELBASSA *VLB
ALL BEEF Cherry Red
HAMBURGER
IN it lb. LOTS OR MORE
TENDER CENTER CUT BLADE
CHUCK STEAK
tmnLHUoiout
ILWITI MM
P9T-R0AST-9-BEEF
FREE PARKING OPEN 7 A.N. to 9 ML Daily
ILS
FRYING CHICKEN BREAST OR LEGS
49<-
OVEN READY
ROASTING CHICKEN
FANCY OVEN READY
PUCKS 49;.
SHORT RIBS-O-BEEF
S
TWO OF TIE BIGGEST B0X0FFICE HITS OF ALLpTIME!
L.wwn	r	—terfect
jgk0A0EW)>|4,,,:.. H	Itok /	wW
& to°d^
SlpNEv POtfBR “iwags’*
imr
Uvg» """ms "ns
Hoffman Oakland Packing Co.
^ V/ /{Harry** Quality Meat* — HetaU Division)
536 Mo Pmrrft PonflRi	PM 2-1100

NO ORDER TOO SMALL OR TOO LARGE
•OX OFFICII 0PINS Ills
T WT

Butterball
Turkeys
^ OCIAN SPRAY "
Cranberry
Sauce
Niblets % .£fSylvania Corn	]|f(' Flash Cubes
FARMER JACK WHOLE
Semi Boneless Ham
11 TO 13 LB. AVERAGE:
TasteTemfrters
49*
BETTY CROCKER
Pound Cake Mix
18K0ZJJ
BOX
FARMER JACK
fruit Cecktall
Fresh baby dill -
Viatic Pkklat
29*
44<
ASSORTED FLAVORS
Iks Pop
MINIATURE WHITE
FLUFFY, TENDER
Jtlcelund Rice
TASTY CHICKEN OR	/
Beef Rice A Reni
bTo.
2
BAG 1
SO*. . WT. 1 PKG. |
JACK 0 lantern f;
Sweet Tams
Fresh garden flavor
7 oz. 4 SQUATA CAN "
DELICIOUS-HORMEL "Cere IP Hein	LIBBY Sliced Pineapple
$13*	15% oz. WT. can mm am
A TASTY MEAL Whole E-Z Cel Hens	A HOLIDAY MUST West Virginia Whole Ham
73*	“78*
JONES DELICIOUS Dairy Farm Whole Hem	SHANK HALE OR Whole Freeh Hem
79*	“59*
GRADE A
Tender Young Turkeys
28*
20 LBS. & UP LB
I
Meaty Values
3 LB.
89*
99*
BREAST AND THIGH
Turkey Rell
U.S. CHOICE 4TH & STH RIB STANDING
Rib Roast
us. Choice rolled rump or
Retlsserie Roast
£$37*
* $698
FRIES UFCRISP* SLICED	B	34
SMOKED FLAVORED CANNED
Farmer lack Hum
SMOKED FLAVORED CANNED
Farmer lack Ht
Farmer lack Bacon
MR. PITTS PLAIN OR GARLIC GRADE 1
Rina
SKINLESS GRADE 1 PRANKS OR	■ _
REGULAR OR THICK SLICED GRADE 1 ™2Z- JM
i, ®P Jr
Mr. Pitts Belouna
HICKORY SMOKED GRADS 1	10 OZ. SB
Mr. PM* Realty Uakt«d.'5™
t PONTIAC Mitt' SWOPPING CtNTIR • GUN WOOD PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER • MIHACll Milt SHOPPING CINTSR • DIXIl KWT. AT WIUIAMS LAKI «*AD * NORTH PI«RV AT AtllN
THE PONTIAC KRESS, WKDNKSDAY, APRIL 2, 1B69
PRICKS EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., APRIL 5th
AIL FARMER JACKS
CLOSED
EASTER SUNDAY j
AVAILABLE THURSDAY I WHILE THEY LAST I
6 Bloom Easter Lilies
$g66
ONLY
OH oz.i
, CAN
Assorted flavorT
Fay go Pop
42*
NO RETURN SUS^ CHUNK STYLE
Star Kist Tuna
O
DELICIOUS ASSORTED FLAVORS
farm Maid Ico Cream
SlpD®*'
We haves beautiful Selection of ■ •
6 BLOOM TULIPS •
4 BLOOM-HYACINTHS AZALEAS
Famous Brands
48* 49*
MRS. SMITH FROZEN	1
Ltmon Moriitguo Plo PKG."
BIRDS EYE FROZEN
Cool Whip Tapplnf *
FARM MAID GRADE A	10 oz* 0000*
Frozan Strnwbarrla.S 2V
FRESH FROZEN	SOZ. ,
Bird* If* Awak#
25*
29*
FROZEN IN BUTTER SAUCE STOKELY i0OZ. <
Poas or Corn
MRS. PAUL FROZEN CANDIED
Swaat Potatoos
]gft HOLLOWAY HOUSE FROZEN CHEESE
Stoiffad PalatoDs
MORTONS FRESH FROZEN
1 LB. 40Z. i PKQ. '
W ‘
FKO.
49* 33*
Macaroni S Chaasa Ki 39^
fresh Frozen sea maid	1LB m m*
Parch Filial*
FARM MAID GRADE A
Large White Eggs
49
PURE FOOD COLORS
DOZe
CTN.
CHICK
EGG COLORING ONLY
K
" PKG.
LOW FAT DUTCH CHOCOLATE'	TASTE LIKE HOME MADE
or farm Mold	PIIIslKiry
„ Buttermilk	Crescent Rolls
	h28*
SERVE ON YOUR CAWADITB nCCCCDT	PLAIN OR BEET
l-AVUKI | B UtooCn 1 Farm Mold	Brad# Hat
Whipping Cream	Horsaradich
*99*-r	2fl9*
FRENCH STYLE ALL FLAVORS	KRAFT SPECI AL LABEL
Dr« Gaymont	•off Parkay
Yogourt	Margarine
	CTN^^^p^
Sufier Savings
EXTRA LARGE RIFE Lindsay ORvas '	ӣ39*
FURESUN BRAND 1B0Z.MT Maracddna Charrias 'SiOTT	
BETTY CROCKER CARE MIX Lemon Chiffon	-33S*
CAMPBELLS APPETIZING	»S**
Tomato laic#	
REALEMONTART Leman lalca	54‘
JIFF f Paanwt Batter	is*#*
ALL PURPOSE Crlsca Shortening	Sts*
CAKE MIXES BY Duncan Hinas	?$39*
JUST SPRAY AND WIFE , Dear Oven. Cleaner	^80*
-*=E_
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 8, 1»BI>
m
is in Center of Detroit Dispute
UJJ E TR01T (AP) - Detroit kludge George W. Crockett, no stranger to controversy, stands quietly today in the center of twirling debate on the rights of polictoen as opposed to the Rights of those arrested.
*	Xtoekatt ordered the .release «irly Sunday of idnore than 100 Negroes arrested in the wake Of
•	uootout at a Detroit church -which claimed the life of ’ytWng policeman.
Grockett also had cited Wayne tfcunty Prosecutor William Catalan for contempt of court in -Up aftermath of the slaying. He
a letter to Judge Rot^rt E. De-Mascio, this month’s presiding officer of the Detroit Recorder’! Court.
» . *_ *
Crockett’s letter came after he had asked Cahalan to apologise. for his behavior in the
weekend Incident. The j u d g e meeting.
fo>PP<;d
said Cahalan’s behavior was 'racially motivated.” An aide to the prosecutor meanwhile indicated no apology would be forthcoming.
Hundreds joined today in Detroit in support of the Recorder’s Court judge just as hun-
the charge Monday inldreds had marched Tuesday-
IHeat Shows Promise m Cancer Treatment
* new ORLEANS (AP) - A new nurse to help cure many iaqterate human cancers could be a fever.
A feverish heat is one of turn's* ways of throwing off
-go scientists now are planning to heat up the whole human fatty with artificial foyera In fapes of killing cancers. They "ilto plan to use wtlcar drags simultaneously for double punch.
Ha ★ ■* ■.
* Fever as a helpful nurse is not „AJ>ew idea. Some 100 years ago, ^ German doctor noticed that a plan with cancer of the jaw re-"favered after an infection causing high fever,
RECENT RESEARCH ..Much more recent research mints to heat as a weapon against cancer, Dr. Charles Hei-delberger of the. University of JQaconsta said today in a report to an American Cadcer Society r for science writers.
Baylor University College of Medicine in Houston, Tex.
For some 10 years, Dr. Stehlin had been treating cancers of the arms and legs—melanoma or black cancer, and bone cancers —with a technique that concentrated the flow of an anticancer drug Into the blood supply only of'me affected limbs.
The treatment of drug plus heat to jlO to US degrees benefited 78 per cent of 85	‘
Cooperative research at Wls-censin and tha University of thxtne, Italy, showed that heat-Alg; the Mood supply to the arms «lti legs to about 1 07 degrees Fahrenheit produced complete disappearance of cancers in sight of 28 patients. -They have bfeen well now for at least two years, two of them few more .than four years? Normal body temperature is 16.8.
* * *
The American-ltalian team jftated its early heat findings with Dr. John 8. Stehlin of the
Man Is Guilty in City Slaying
A Pontiac man was found guilty yesterday of manslaughter In the shooting death of a woman during party last summer.
—3lie verdict was returned against Ervin Bradley, 28, of Moore by i County Circuit Court jury.
+ ' ♦ *
Judge Clark J. Adams lenience Bradley May 7.
Bradley had been charged .With second-degree murder In ite July 30 tilling of Mrs. Willie Smoot, 28; of 229 Victory during a reported argument at s party at Bradley's hoihe.
% *
Mrs. 8mott was shot in the head with a bullet from e 22-caliber rifle.
A long-time Lake Orion civic leader, Max Wichmann, died yesterday at Fort Lauderdale,
Fla. He was 89.
Service will be 11 a.m.
Saturday at Allen’s Funeral Home, Lake Orion, with burial in Evergreen Cemetery, Lake man Michael Czapeti, 22.'
Orion.	COURTEOUS
*	*	*	The Rev. Mr. Abernathy con-
Masonic memorial service‘ferred two hours with Mayor will be conducted by Orion Cavanagh Tuesday. Abernathy Lodge 49, FAAM, at 7:30 p.m. described the meeting as courte-
*Qffice, Home, Car in City Looted; Loss is $1/434
of good results obtained with the drag alone, Dr. Stehlin said. Amputations have been avoided. Recoveries in a few cases of fame cancer of limbs are also promising, he added. '
Dr. Heldelberger spoke for a Wisconsin team which plans first to use heat,alone for whole body treatment. Patients will be placed In a cabinet with diathermy machine heating blood and tissues from the inside rather than through, the skin. It is hoped this treatment may till off cancer cells Which have spread from an original rite in the body and cannot be tackled by surgery or Xrays.
Later, the whole body heat treatment will be combined with drugs.
Ex-Lake Orion Civic Leader Dies in Florida
many of them policemen and their wives—to protest Crockett’s judicial decision in releasing the prisoners. Man/ of released were members of the militant Republic of New Africa which had rented the in-* ner-city church for a Saturday
The Rev. Ralph David Abernathy, Martin. Luther King’s successor as head of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, visited Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh Tuesday to discuss the shooting incident. CAME TO DEFENSE Crockett first gained national publicity 1ft the late 1940s when he consented to join the legal team defending members of the Michigan Communist party for alleged violations of the Smith Act. Crockett represented two white defendants in the trial held in federal court in New York.
The 11 persons tried were convicted before Federal District Judge Harold R. Medina, who later cited Crockett and four other defense attorneys for can-court hi connection with their conduct during the trial
In 1952 he servirijour months in jail on the cOnrempt conviction. Crockett, who emphasized he did not agree with the political views ofhia clients, said the contempt conviction resulted from his vigorous efforts to defend the men.
In 1965 Crockett came under fire on the Senate floor in a speech by Sen. James O. East-land, D-Miss.
Eastland’s remarks were directed at lawyers taking part in a project of the National Lawyers Guild to* defend civil rights workers in Mississippi.
SOME REACTIONS Crockett’s judicial section in the shooting incident brought these reactions
•	250 Detroit policemen and their wives picketed Detroit Recorder’s Court in protest.
•	About 200 black students picketed a police station, praising Crockett.
The Michigan Senate passed resolutions suggesting an investigation by the Judicial Tenure Commission and calling Crockett’s act IO n “questionably swift” adding that “it brought disrespect for the judiciary.”
•	Some 490 Negro leaders organized as the Black United Front, a confederation of about 40 smaller organizations. An initial aim is to “show Judge Crockett the black community is behind him all the way.”,
\ • The Detroit Police Detectives Association' called for an investigation by a federal grand jury into the circumstances surrounding the shooting of Patrol-
MOBILE CLASSROOM - George Keating, Western Michigan University graduate student, pauses to answer a question In the mobile class-room used to teach baric
Three R's on Wheels
reaiding, mathematics and English stills to children of migrant workers in Van Buren and .Allegan counties. \
School Is Taken
KALAMAZOO (B — Thfrjthe gang of kids around mi-
little red schoolhouse has practically disappeared in the march of progress.
But one of the groups tho sentimental symbol of old-time education never reached was
grant worker camps.' rifr w,
This year George Keating, a graduate student at Western Michigan University In Kalamazoo, is bringing the school to the
Friday at the funeral home.
Wilchmaim of 39 W. Flint was a retired party store owner. Active In numerous civic causes, he was instrumental in building tile band shell in the Lake Orion village park.
ous. He added, “The thing that really disturbs us is that good policemen always use other tactics beforesresorting to the final tactic of taking lives and injuring people.”
Four Negroes were wounded 'Fhen police stormed the inner A former driver for GMC.city church located near the Truck & Coach D1 v 1 s I o n, scene of the 1967 Detroit riot.
Whichmann was a life member	★	★	*	_	____________
of Lodge 46, F&AM, and aj Mayor Cavanagh praised thethe board of review, member of Orion Chapter 349 quick action by police Sunday! “But the equalization factor, OES, the Consistory, and and said it may have averted because it means about a 25 per Moslem Shrine 1 of Detroit. more widespread disorders, pos- cent tax boost, was another! Surviving to a sister.	Isibly a riot.	! story ill month,” he said.
Milliken Finishing Education Message
kids in a 27-foot camper trade.
The Ludington dative drives the truck to Lawton, Paw Paw, G o bJ «s, Hartford, Pullman, South Haven and Decatur where he uses Its blackboard and projectors in teaching children of Mexican-American, Negro and ! southern white workers.
-WORD SPREADS	|
! “When the first few students ,begin studjes, word spreads rap-i idly, the response has' been
2 Lake Orion Teen?
Two Lake Orion teen-agers were apprehended by Oakland County sheriff’s deputies on charges of possession of stolen
Death .Notices _
McVEAN, MYRTLE: March 89, 1989; 68 Murphy Street; aga 74. Dear mother of Clare, Harold and Edward MeVean; also survived by six grandchildren end seven great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday^
cnarges oi uuaseasiuii m	-	. ..
property from an auto dealer in April 3, at 1:30 p.m. at the Avon Township early today. I SparM-Griffln “uneraJ Home. *	*	*	' interment in North Branch;
Randy L. Rouse, 17, of 1&4; Mrs. McVean will lie'in state Heights was being held in the at the funeral home. (Sug-county jail this morning while | gested visiting hours 3 to 5 the other youth, a 16-year-old, an(j 7 to
was returned to the county _—1——r— --------------------- .
children’s home from where he	CHARLES S. ;
hao escaped.	March 31, 1969; at Light
Deputies said they caught the pair with tires in their truck at Shelton Pontiac-Buick Inc.,
S. Rochester.
LANSING (UPI) - Gov. William G. Milliken showed lip at his Capita office an hour earlier than usual today to put the/ polishing touches on his
to the Legislature.
Milliken tentatively plans to
present the message, which win spell out his stand on public and parochial school problems, tomorrow 'afternoon before the lawmakers adjourn weeklong Easter recess, tig ft *
“The basic draft is ready but
Few Waterford Levy Appeals
JFukor ;fn '69 Is Over Equalization Factor
Deaths Notices
BENNETT, JENNIE M.; April 2, 1969; 11939 Bendix Drive, Goodrich, age 72; beloved wife of James Bennett; dear mother of Mrs. Marie Bell and Emery Bennett; also survived by three grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, April's, at 3 p.m. at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, 135 South Street, Ortonyille with Rev. Gary Sanderson officiating. Interment Evergreen Cemetery, Grand Blanc. Mrs. Bennett will lie in state at the funeral home. In lieu of flowers, contributions may fa made to a memorial 1 fund in care of Goodrich] Methodist Church.
director Carl Sandoval.
The camper and Keatings ser-vices are part 'of •' federally sponsored Migrant Education Program. He Is assisted in teaching by regular program employes Delores Solis of Van Buren County and Joseph Gon-gora of Bangor..
* : ★ ‘ *
Keating to delighted by his
Waterford Towns!
owners are apparently more agreeable about their property assessments this year.
At least they seem much more concerned about a hike in the state equalization factor than about the ' assessment figure.
★ ★ ★
The Toyrnship Board Review, which met nine times last month to hear appeals from property owners protesting their assessments, proxhnately one-fourth as busy this year as in 1968, according Elmer Johnson, township supervisor.
Clerks said about 40 persons used the review proceedings during the month.
LOTS OF CALLS
However, the township tax
it is not in final form and it Is students. "They’re enthusiastic,; still subject to revision.” said interested and eager-ideal stu-George Weeks, the governor’s dents,” he says.	- r
secretary.	j ^ other agenta jn the pro-
maintain Milliken s bud got f	s-mmitn	of
position of no new taxes this year. But It to not likely' the governor will close the door tow tax increase program initiated by the Legislature.
BILLS WEIGHTED
Bills to .boost the state Income tax are 'before the House and Senate. Revenue experts say a one per cent hike’ in the levy could bring in as much as $190 million more a year and prevent a classroom crisis this fall.
MUliken has acknowledged
Coupty and Segundo Garcez of Berrien County, attempt to help solve famo problems which might prevent stadents from getting to Keating’s moving classroom.
* * *
The 130-student program is
the migrants that program director Carol Sandoval said It may even stop being mobile and move to a standard.classroom.
Said a student, “It would be nice, but It wouldn’t be as much fun.”
Michigan schools need lots ofi
additional money but he feels| 1V6WS Of O vj/OnCc that with some internal fiscal belt-tightening and restraint by teachers, mass school closings can be avoided.
office was inundated with phone calls seeking information about the projected 2.49 equalization factor and its effect on tax burdens, Johnson said.
The 1968 factor was 2.09.
"This was about an average year in terms of the volume of appeal appearances,” he
The governor has recommended an $85 million increase in state aid to schools in fiscal 1970.
But so far he has not proposed a penny for the state’s 1,000 'parochial schools, though he expressed “sympathy” for the financial plight.
‘REFINED’ HIS POSITION -The education message, Milliken hlPsaid, will “refine’1 his position on parochiald.
The artichoke season 1 n California Is being extended by 10 to 59 days through the use of
_	|__________ __________ natural plant growth
plained. He termed 1968 ashormone. haring been unusually busy for,- 38 j---------------~
Out of Lansing
By TUB Aaesdate# Pr#»
THE BOVBRNOR
Urged Flint voter* to approve an til
■ ....n.isih Recorder'. I______......
ieorge W. Crockett'* handling of me jrrelgnment* In the ihaotlng death of Detroit pollconMn. try Raised e resolution memorializing tl lain policemen, Michael J. Czapskl. fllle Introduced included:
SBM, Novek. Provide for the ealo
'&So$n'pr"H. tor J
.jtabllshmont of o now state department 0! community affair*.
THB HOUM Debated but took no
amandmanti to a resolution c........
tho president of Perris State Cotleg*.
Bills Introduced Imimm:
HB30M, Smlt, Prohibit modifying 1 yum auto muftlor* or use of devTcai Ify the sound' of muffler exhaust. MBS, Anderson, T. Specify duties of
M attorney general, cmei, villa----------
townships to protect air, water ai natural resource* from pollution.
HB30M. CaHahan. Abolish ah road commissions and transfe duties to boards of supervisors. hjr q, BaiierMcr. Amend th Destitution to allow MMMrtJBan [ the state Beard oTVlectien.
impllfy the HB30S5, A
DEWEY, PERCY R.; April 1, 1969; 88 Lantern Lane; age 81; dear fathm: of Ufa. J. Harold (Blanche) Upchurch, Mrs. Eugene Hr' (Wenona) O’Hearn and Willlaift' A. Dewey; dear step-father. of Mrs. Eva Nesbitt, Mr's. William (Judith) Lockard and M r s. William (Violet) Frechette; also survived by seven grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Elks Lodge of Sorrow will be tonight, at 8 at the Voor-hees-Siple Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Thursday, April 3, at 2 p.m. at the funeral home with Rev. Cart E. Price officiating. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Dewey will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
House Point, Florida; husband of Lucille J. McCarthy; father of Mrs. Gordon F. Day and Mrs. Robert C. Leary; brother of Mrs. May M. Walch. Blessing at Bell Chapel of the Wm.	R.
Hamilton Go., 820 E. Maple Ave., Birmingham, at 9 a.m. Thursday.
MOHLER, GAYLE E.; March 31,; 1969; 3755 Dorothy Lane, Waterford Township; age 39; beloved husband of Norma S. Mohler; dear father of Mrs. Ronald Stephens, Lynn, Kaye and Gayle E. Mohler Jr.; dear brother of Mrs. Thelma Jones and Glenn Mohler. Jobs Daughters Memorial service will be Wednesday, at 7:30 p.m. at the Lewis E. Wlnt Funeral Ho m e, Clarkston followed by a Mil sonic memorial service at 8 p.m. Funeral service will be held Thutoday, April 3, at 1 p.m. at the foneral home. Interment in Christian Memorial Estates Cemetery. Mr. Mohler will lie in state at the funeral home.
FREEMAN, CARL A.; April 1, I960; 1940 Kinmount; age 65; beloved husbaod of Emma Freeman; dear father of Mrs. Richard (Cecilia) Primeau, Carl, Ronald F.- and Donald Freeman; also survived by 19 ^grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. Parish Rosary will fa Friday evening at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Funeral-, service will fa held Saturday, April 5, at 10 a.m. at the foneral home. Interment In Christian Memorial Estates Cemetery, Rochester. Mr. Freeman will lie in state at the foneral horme.' (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and T to 9.)
PAGE, SOPHIA; April 1, 1969; 92 Utah Street; age 32; beloved wife of George Page Jr.; beloved daughter of Mary Ramsey; dear mother of Mary; Vanessa, David, Darrell, Trina, Louis and Larry Page; dear sister of Mrs. Lorraine D o n 1 a p, Mrs. Gladys Baker, Mrs. Gwendolyn Mason, Ruth, John, Andrew and Oren Ramsey. Funeral service wKll be held Saturday, April 5, at 1 p.m. at the Church of God, 296 South Blvd. West with Elder Major Watkins officiating^ Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Pago will lie in state at the Frank Carruthers F u n e r a 1 Homo after 7 p.m. Friday.
State Violence by Migrants?
Pontiac police are fat-, vestigatlng the theft of $1,434 in caah and goods yesterday from] an office, an auto and a home.
Donald Ogg, S3, of 464 Lench told police that he left the office of Collection Service Bureau in tile, Pontiac 8tate Bank building Mt e moment and when ha returned 1624 from • money rirawer was missing...
' w ★ ,#
> Michael Stub, 19, of 366 E.
Sheffield said his car, patted at [the rear of hie fame, was lettered end 1319 of contents,
Including several tools, wars
J-tiiteL-	■■	• 7 ,
ft t ' /* m '
' Doris Whittington, 89, of 419 Otwida reported that
i bntej* fflpowto far house] u la ted moon-1	JHBH
foe Mennsd Spscewaft Center’ In Hou’ston' at 8499, and 890 In cash.: | Tax, In front of Lind (cotter foreground) la
LANSING (AP) - A migrant labor‘spokeaman Tuesday predicted violence would occur In Michigan fleldri this autumn if migrant labours were denied the right to bargain collectively. *
; ★ ’:t	'♦
Reuben Alfaro, a former tei-
Alfaro urged passage of a bill giving migrant workers the rights to bargain collectively.
Anderson Hewitt, a member of the Michigan Migrant Ministry, said most migrant workers] “were consistently cheated” om .wages.
SALARIES WITHHELD
grant worker now with the-mid-1 „	.. . .. ^ „	J H
west region of the U.S. Catholic . * •*** ^ 82 .P»
Conference, said violence would occur If wortors walked out ef fields ud left the crops to rot in support of
the state’s employers of migrant labor withhold part of the work-era’ salaries uhtil^tha harvest to comidete.
In one Instance) last fall nett Hartford, fa said, this employer withheld wages and'then fired
the Workere e week, before t harvest ended. >
'. SIMULATED MOON LANDING - Astronaut Don L. Lind, wearing an extrave-‘ • mobility unit, goes though a sim-on-landlng execise yesterday at
a passive seismic experiment package# And a laser ranging retro-reflector is in the right foreground. A lunar module mock-up to in the background. The experiment was jet up to prepare for the Apollo U moon land-ing,,scheduled for July. :
‘(When I talk about people wanting out of tfa fields, I can see vlmence,” fa told the House
.	,	funds, Hewitt mid, the worker.
SECOND LARGEST	. thrttMMd to kill him.
Michigan, he added, was tfa! Hewitt added thAt he fad
HANSEN, HANS; April 1, 19(9; 1001 Myrtle Street; age 72; beloved husband of Christine Marie Hansen; dear father of Cheater A. Hansen; also survived by twm«ieces Mrs. Per Moss and Mrs. William LaVlgne; and one granddaughter Mrs. Roy Townsend. Funeral service will be held Thursday, April 3, at 3 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffln Funeral Home. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Haftsen will lie In state at the funeral; home. (Suggested v 1 s 111 n g hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)	■
HANSON, RAY; March 31,i 1969; 5061 Dhron, Orchard I Lake; age 45; beloved husband of Paula Hanson, beloved son of Mr. and Mr*. Bernard Hanson; dear father of Ray M. and Barbara Ann Hanson; dear brother of Mrs. Russell (Joan) LsCronler, Mrs. Peter (Gloria) Flannery, Mrs. Joseph (Sharon) bpl, James R.; Robert J. and David B. Hanson. Recitation of the Rosary was toritf Tuesday, st 8 p.m. at tfa C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Funeral service was held Wednesday, April 2, at 11 a.m. at tha Our Lady of Reftige Catholic Church. Intermei# in Colfax Cemetery, Bad Axe.
TRAICOFF, RICHARD W., M. D.; April 1,1969; 1798 Casa Lake Front, West Bloomfield Township; age 27; beloved husband of Connie J. Simpson; beloved son of Walter and Dena Traicoff; .dear father of Barbara, Nancy and Richard Traicoff; dear brother of Mrs. Norman Greenfield and Peter Traicoff. Recitation of the Rosary will fa Thursday, at 7:39 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Funeral service will .be held Friday, April 4, st 10 a,m. at the St. Benedict’s Catholic Church. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Dr. Traicoff will lie in atate at tho funeral home after 7 p.m. tonight. The family suggests memorial contributions may be made to the Darling Memorial Center, 4150 John R, Detroit. 48201. Envelope! are available at tha funeral fame.
second largest employer pf migrant workersln tho nation.
A walkout, he added, “could rottly cripple ifut economy 1$
HI si f ;, «
worked in the fielde and averaged 79 cent! an hour for ^eking cherries. He earned $4 after " (ht hours picking
LOJEWSKI, LEONARD JOHN; March 31, 1169; 100 Conklin Rond, Lake Orion; age 44; beloved son of. Mrs. Anna Slater; dear brother of Joseph Lojowskl and Lottia Siller. Funeral service will fa Thursday, April S,-ty b at jhe Bossardet Ftt Home, Qxfprd, Interment in Croswell Michigan. Mr. Lo-jewakl will lit ill ItttO at the funeral Homo/
Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 Pontiac Pros* -Want Ads
KM FAST ACTION.
- wnci fo . ADVISTISiSS
Say al pehlicellen Iwseitlaa- When tr made he swale set

e'lsVle'^echee*
t* eublluMea.-IT AD RATIO
I --pe# 3 Day, A-Day* 13 00 13 4* 11,14
iif '0-0S
id
--its toao !*ao
at# he aw#* Fe# t_
ffi^qttioc Press.
WOO I Aii -TO S #JA '
Ain,
Funeral
mCndSuw
AA lO a.tn, today th*ro dere repHss at The Press Office la the followlM boxes:
c-l, C-lt/C-14, C-17, c-ta, C-13, C-27, C-31, C-36, C-89.
■,.....
M W^tuten ’	%
For Wont Adi Diol 334-4981
THE FONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1962
-5=S-
flLoit and Found
: CHARM BRACELET «
I Wanted Mala
do,ck SI
Help Wanted Molo
Sunshine passes, shadows fall, . Love's remembrant* outlast all. -Sadly mlutd by wlfa, chlldr grandchildren, and or*
Rest In peace.yourlabo Never more will Orlef o* Bow your head or heartache.
Tn LOVING MEMORY of Charles (ArekstL Topollan, passed away AprlljT, 1941.
loading
Good
—-K SUPERVISOR!
•	i-rrvy-»,_	| Larga common carrierneed* dock
, L0*V OOLD CHARM bracelet' ,uP»ry*sors, experienced Out-bound f PUffl ™™4?*' MwKd.| tWr^P ’ :ro*T i”LTTr go "oTiynioT
welmarener, aneware to ‘'Bun.''*
Vagarff&y^r^ **»
COST:	TOY POODLE. BLACK;
♦» “Peppy,". vicinity of White Lake Twp„ Reward. 141-
i benefits, Sand resume I
DRIVERS NEBOED In Blrmlnglran Wyandotte and Roseville, IMS yr Good frinoa banaflts, wf - I Woodword/liirmtoiihefn, 44*4343.
” DESIGN CHECKER Experienced an lamination ~nult ba strong on mam, torklng conditions, frlngi b
6 j Help Wanted Female 7 Help Wanted Famalu
LABORER - P O R INCIN
mt
and hpIMaye, sick surance. Apply Au 3910 W. Wabstar, Ro)
ATM 8 OPMRAffeR, antf-Sr trainee parlance, life Ini Blue OjbW, A|>J>I
I vacation
~expariiticad|
Help Wonted Male
ORJVER FOR THE
PARTS
0**d pay pian. "iW"croMn'n-vacation. See Fred
department "'id pay
^IJw^ftrd-TKrMry.^MHtordl
Longing, for a smile trom one gone,
None knows the depths of o remember when
I 1 PARfWrMAN 1
M $50 WEEK
Jbir'call iOR°MS20r»rom 57‘p.nL o tonight only.  *
• $f50 Per Weik
*^>nd grandchlldret
Horseback riding club
Beginners
Only
21 Or Over
HORSES SUPPLIED
Box C-21. Pontiac Press _
hall for rent, receptions,
todjll, church. OR 3-5302. PE 2-
,IF YOU ARE HAVING financial; difficulty — Go to 10 W. Huron -,| Pontiac, Mich. We are professional Counselors. It will cost you nothing
Homs.cslls bl ___......
DEBT-AID, Inc.
If W. Huron FE 2-0181
Licensed A Bonded Serving Oakland County
LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY s A-Dlet Teblete, Only 9S cnats. LINDA SHERMAN McMurrayf
—	studio
VHteHR .. J O.K. with ui. Any-Risk Mortgage Co.
398-7904
now — for a confldantl
workers, experienced In dow, or sealed glaee children c,00d wages, excellent benefits children program ,0 stMdy WOrk*re. Apply — m person. 1:30 a.m.-4:0Q p.m. 32M0 I jpsqufndr*. Warren, Mich.
3	• ■ ADJUSTOR k “
. Full- time Immediate opening for experienced ddlustor In our In-stal ment loan department, road work required oxc. opportunity, salary and banaflts. Apply Birmingham - Bloomfield Bank, ins E. Maple Rd., Birmingham.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
ATTENTION
Opening lor distributor for nationally known beverage established route. Monrot-Ann Arbor area, muat ba young and aggressive, year1 around full time Work. Call collect KB 7-7100, trom
AFTERNOON SHIFT
Machine operators, material handlers, packagers, osnoral factory workers. REPORT READY FOR WORK S PM '
EMPLOYERS
Temporary Service, Inc.
FBRNDALB	“** “M‘“ *
REDFORD
..—.work. Call JO f, Maplt, Troy,
DESIGNERS / t /CHECKERS DETAILERS
SPECIAL MACHINE - AUtOMA-TION Opportunity f o r	‘J
Overtime?' StaeJ? year*
CLYDE CORPORATION WO W. MAPLE RO. ;	. TR(
DAIRY PLANT M' GENERAL LABOR . Borden, Inc.
30590 Stephenson Hwy, <47-1 An Equal Opportunity Employer _ DELIVERY MAN', must ba 10 years ■’d. apply In person 1251 Baldwin ya, ’./as _______________
Dependable Custodian
CLAWSON	________
CENTER LINE 05S1 E. 10 Mil Equal Opportunity Employer
(Call
THE PONTIAC ROOM ' for your luncheon data
HUDSON'S PONTIACMALL. Funeral Directors
C. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Kssqo Harbor, PH. <02-02110.
“"COATS
1 FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS	<74-04<l
DONELSON-JOHNS
______FUNERAL HOME______
Huntoon
FUNERAL HOME ' Serving 'Pontiac lor 50 years n Oakland Ava. _ FE_20l»
■ sparks-gRiffin
FUNERAL HOME
“Thoughtful Service" FE Hilt
VoorheesSiple
FUNERAL HI Established C
Cemetery Lute
Needed at Orfcel Young, Aggressive Experienced AOto Salesmen I
'iniureiic*"and paid! To till our new car salad tply In eerion, len- who Intend.' to earn top <
* Industrial Row,! hospitalization. profit tl ' ' fringe banaflts Including Damo Bonusi Apply In Barton' only, Mr. Burtaeleter, O R I M A l BUICK-OPEL, Pontiac, Orchard Lake, / „
' OF E SS Ir “ * •
WICKES
WANTED . CONTRACT TRUCKER LUMBER HAULER
COUNTER GIRL, over li
LICENSED REAL ESTATE SALESMEN WITH PURCHASING EXPERIENCE
F*ll Mr. Georgs at
Ketato_______474-1 HI

sherTno. Musi have at It
11 i way wtai esvava____ a<
mnd MAN FOR parmanant Imlda 4 muat ba ataady, 6497 Highland I Concrete Stop Co.
MECHANICS
PARTS .CLERK ’
_____starv. ;________ _________
SERVICE, SOSO -Orchard Lake, Kaago Harbor. 40B3400.	.
l hand PIANO PLAYB'R tor Slng-A-Long',
I prose I must da all old tonga, call 341-5407;
P J d. perrrw. *
WICKES LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLY i
Rochester, Michigan, ‘
Call- 052-5BE1, halwaan » and 4 for Interview appointment.
___________7 jtWp Wowttl teowte . ^ 7
[maid -for motel work, lax. waitre^^A work
parlancad preferred, 4 or I days a lunch hours, hourly_ rate pluft tips weak. FB,S-4t<i,	j Jj!|6,ur‘w totofmatlan call^L >
—. Am ii2-in>. *'m‘ w*i tAAii;'	'
---- nights, A““ **• ““	,
All amployaa banaflts
ELIAS BROS.
BIO BOV RESTAURANT _____Telegraph t Huron____
. CAFETERIA i.L 11 J FARf/TIME Worker tor cafeteria In downtown. Rontlac office building. Exparlonca net necessary. Apply Community!
NEED EXTRA MONEY? , Work on days available DAY AND afternoon shifts
Factory wbrkera, assemblers, Pseksgsrs, press operators.
REPORT READY FOR WORK < a.m. fa < p.m.
We pay daily EMPLOYERS
1 Temporary Service, Inc.
— j2*417 GrOTd°R" COCKTAIL WAITRESSES, over 21,1 CLAWSON	45 S. Ml
full and part tlma, night shift. Will.CENTER LINE 1541 I. 10 M
houra. Merritt Manufacturing Co.
214 WyMtalton Blvd., Pontiac,____
MILFORD AREA, steady Interesting, lifetime empilymont with chancaa IH	—1 openings
advancement,
Call 3354444.
c evenings, salary and c
ly General Telephone Co., 217 Union St,, Milford.
An Equal Employmnt.
_____Opportunity Employer
r MAN WANTED FOR FACTORY,
I shrub cleanup
MANAGER TRAINEES
In Pontlgc. We _ young man to management position wlthl ---Those accepted,
Public Works Maintenance
WORK TODAY
GET PAID TONIGHT I Airway "Lounge, ^ Highland ltd. l,mM?kLolnho,ndlln#' I
Drugs and Cosmetics
Atsamblltig, packaging and Common Laborers.
REPORT REXDY FOR WORK
n Equal Opportunity Employer
EMPLOYERS Temporary Service, Inc,
2320 Hlltl
m.-10 p
•	perniIale
I REDFORD
*	CLAWSON
Qualified to handle out maintenance work. Pension, tlon. Insurance, h o 11 d . , . ,. ,
BXnt ^ 242^OakthnS*
PRODUCTION WORK	_ I AnKf„?u.nl
AND THE WORKER
Soma production workers those. Soma want-to woi bis city. Our plant
it, pert
______r 11. PI
Thurt. end
Union Left! next to~ Grant"
I54IE. WMIul *»?<•«•	***>**,
i, 7140 Corny Lake Rd.,
an employment l ! OFFtdpHBLFLMui? has [ telephone voice, no ! needed. Hlllvlew M I _Gerdene.; 425-5000.
fj	OFFICE
GIRL -
Discover the type of wo
Niier Attome ltd._______.
waitSesi EXPERlNcierrarmT-
2 a.m , no Sundeys. Apply Club Rocheetor, Me Mam, Ractieietar.
wantFd”-7'6ay^w6rk1*, lie
town Birmingham, muar^twva
R-^-4 —'ttigry 1 !%.
Parlance IrpBlllltig.' ate.
Wa"^
WAITRESS, FUlil..tlma. Sl2Pf»
hour to etart, meals and unjforma furnished, employe dlacountt, JIN vacations, pension plan, Blu*<SaM
Insurer__ ,
Sunday li n ■ I parson to i. S. Kresge Co.. 1 Mall. Set Mrs. Keys.	...
Arr Equal Opportunity Bmptdyir* WAITRESS WANTED,; OlWIfL Restaurant, 7)4 Woodward, .AMbr __In parson.
WIG/Smisf , somt axparteSce. ; WlpUnd^ FE ,5-2783,’
LESHSS2 m

1 Employer
WWICKES
anything dlfierant. •hop and wa h*v. hundred dlflari baud upon si
_____ lobs to bid on1
seniorlly. Soma don't]
— --------r	--	____ .. ...J company provldat
company axpenae. Re- benefits. Michigan Seamiest will match their benefits against the larger corporations. Soma Ilka the
Climbers	*3.75 to S4.20 hi
Ground man ------- *2.25 to 83.75 h,.
Contact Davay Tree Export Co.; ^144 Rochester Rd., Troy.
Employment 1142.50 par waa Call Mr. P— between 7 I
unemployment check. H many many yaari tinea we n
STEADY* PRODUCT!!
. *35-;
400 William.N. McMunn
EXPERIENCED ARC we I Economy welding and fab ais	Pontiac.
3320 Hilton Rd.
ASSISTANT
MANAGER
Needed Immediately. Soma collage preferred. 20 yrs. of age *44*5 starting salary. Blue Croat, Blue; Shield end Ufa -Insurance. s»« w Tripp at Century “-
EXPERIMENTAL SHEET METAL
Fabrication and tome layout
LATHE OPERATOR TOOL MAKER
MECHANIC .
Experienced In heavy highway equipment, to work at Armada, Michigan. Evening work, maintaining dlaeel tractors, good eatery and fringe benefit!. Write or apply Ttllichak Trucking — Farmington “ |
40150. 422-24
An Equal Opportunity Employer QUALIFIED TOOL Inspactor. Fu i paid Blue Cross and other fringe Brlney Mfg. Co., 1145 Saba Rd., e.. W. M-59. An Equal Opportunity Employer.______
a inc	REAL ESTATE SALESMEN
Livonia' Mich'Commercial, Investment and Farm Livonia, mien. . n „ miin«w x.n.,. in
WANTED RELIABLE LUMBER CAR ^ UNLOADERS
'/V	\ Steady Work
VC^IL 852-5881
For Interview appointment
WICKES LUMBER &
| BUILDING SUPPLY
ItochGttGr, Michigan
| WIN DOW C L EAN E R, axpar lanced «
| will trAIn, mil 3354465.____
WE ARE LOOKINO FOR AN
Experienced Used Cor Salesman
Who Intends to make 115,two
icassary. <12-551
TCRY CLEANER
No Experience necessary Good working conditions Fold holidays and vacation Transportation nacoetary
__Janet Davis Cleaner, <74-3004	|
EXP E rYen C E b w AIT RE SS days, off Sundays end holidays. OR 3->
Hat You WOMAN UNDER 4i ta matejif 5 chearlu I modern off lea ’ „*•» ,Fl*M*. WrlglfV'e of bIoWTf d our group of friendly career I If*	’ *tooraphTW|P
in end women, good ulery, paid !».&;?•	«Srk^"ii JSt
C,^.XWn“o’r*P	Munger,
_	_3S_N. Saginaw J.____ WOM/Tn FO
PIN MONEY PLUS!
vara of women
me uu to era. i Mondey-Frldey. Pro... M it, pertonablel »r drive home In evening. 3 Cell, 331-03731 WORK iThOUSs a an much is -■
EN BRA
RECEPTIONiST PERSONNEL CONSULTANT $5,000 UP
:— -------------- Praetlg# Birmingham office, baa
— <e*6!.T.u**'______ rata plus incentive plan. Call Mri
■XPERIENCED WAITRESS wanted Plland. INTERNATIONA! tor weekend work. Call 451-1500 _PERSONNEL, <42-*2<t.
RESTAURANT WORK
XPERIENCED MONOGRAMED lady, wanted for duality Birmingham store. Call Mrs. Hubbell,
MANAGEMENT TRAINEE
HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION ON- P^^dge,' 1050 W. Huron S
An Equal Opportunity Employer
McGREGOR MFG. C0RP. !
■ Maple Rd. _ __ Troy!
LY REQUIREMENT. SEE TRIPP.
CENTURY HOUSEWARES
371 AUBURN AVE.
XPERIENCED WAITRESS WANTED. Larry Si Temmle't Lunch, 4012 Hatchary. OR 34353, EXPERIENCED WAITREM tor Prl. and Sat. nights. Miracle Lounge, 2325 S, Telegraph ----- ->E 54040.
to Incrgau hit sarnlngs, can qualify for this position, sailing	used care In a
modern, progressiva G M dealership^ Many I r Inja a
hospitalization, profit sharing plan. Damo and vacation, sea Tommy Thompson, Used Car Dept, at Shelten Pontlac-Buick-Opel, 055 S. Rocheetor
WANTED BOOK KB I7IR S cashier, will train, alao ganarel
I gaffJSSkAES!V
i to procure
forms and food furnl parlance net needed. W 1<2 N. Saginaw, ■
RECEPTIONIST FOR Euuty Baton,’
I days, 1 evening, Maple-Telegraph arte, axperlanctd preferred	Cell Mr. Vinton,
Bernard^ Hair Stylist, 40*2.. W.	22WBMiatoraJ^-
7~iWAITRE*S,M0BnM
■ X. j	OTP .MlP.iry.,,,, Hierp and neat
^ •eST'S&e
Italy need apply.	* **r
$145 PEk WEEK >.
i. Call ter
RECEPTIONIST-SECRETARY
Real Estata otflca has opanlng for
.55_________________
RECEPTIONIST:	Capabl
eded Immadlataly rer rnationai firm. Outstanding < r.rlanca tor the right girl, jl Stheinlngar, 334-2471.
EXPERIENCED LANDS maintenance man for J a... , party located on Caia Lake. A
have toms experts— 1------
laintalnlng
phone 575-0220.
-----ITU RE UPHOLSfERER,
modern equipment, call 37M550. Sab *~~ Maryann.
Pi
<24-4547.________________
BRANCH /MANAGER TRAIN61-Ona of the ' largest consumer finance organizations In the country seeks person to prepare f( branch manager position. Hit school graduate, mentally tier Interested In credit work, ton txperltnce dealing with tha publl good starting salary,^
assured' 'lor person* with ablllt liberal amployaa banaflts. This Is career posltlint not |uet e |o Your employee will not be co (acted without your permlsslo Cell Mr. Kuzeppa Dial Finance i Drayton Plalna. <73-1221._____
Bridgeport Operators „ EXPERIENCED
Day shift, standard benefits a) celfent working condition!.
CLYDE Corp.
lioo W. Maple	.	Tro
__An equal opportunity employer
-	______________________ CLERK-TIME KEEPER
*25 REWARD FOR Information i F<Exparranc*d!,GooJ°pay ^nd* chancii
leading to tha Brreat and con- f0r advancement. First ----------
vlctlon of persona vandalizing my will ba In Warran. baa yard March 30, tf<7. George A. Tindall, 4511 Joslyn Rd. Rt, 31
Pontiac, Michigan. 371-2777.__[
Hoo REWARD "FOR information leading to the conviction of parson or persons that stole and demollihed on March 24th a blue 1741 Ford pickup, lie. 1MJ ENi .........a---------iw, elM. dr‘“
INSTALLERS, work, top n young man, wllllr indlsr Heating Co. "
scale and banaflH. <24-1531. Roto Corp. 1107 Dec' Walled Lake.________________
dy
r	Jill
lllng to learn. <73-5432. .
FULL TIME CHURCH cuttodaln, parmanant tor able body man. First Baptist Church of Blrm-Ingham. Call Ml 4-0550.
FOREMAN - large Industrial laundry raqulraa ambitious Individual to supervise plant operation. Ex-porlanca or will train. Apdly 10041 John R. Detroit,________________
Food Service Manager
Outitandlng opportunity In nc credited, modern
MAN WITH ABILITY TO SELLI New Pontiac's and Uaad Cara, Damo furnished, good.hours. Guaranteed Wage, tha right man can make up to *15,000 per year APPLY AT RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC, Like Orion, 473-
______ ..purity? Wa have
for stock control and ......
janitorial urvlces. Union Ltkt Drugs, 1050
_____Call 3354141__
REAL ESTATE Sales-Sales-Sales >
Established ottlca naadi fwa roSGwRd., Auburn Hi talesmen, tome experience pro-
tarred, but not nocastary. Wa will WANTED-C(«PBNTERS train tha right parson. This la your Penter helpers. 474-44D4, chance to loin a dynamic sales teem where your tuccttt assured. Our company offers clients' a complete financial a nln^ service. Get Ika
'immediate opening for a . Hwy., preyton pieiw. ;_
grill cook on the night shift. I ^^wiinreim KendaisTpi _ „ Willing to train, top rote^^^iALj^.^N. pay during training period. | wpm. »horth«nd hcipfui.
5 day work week with over-l banam progt
*	el a a	aw	Obi .-I linluaf||fyf
person, Park In RestauranV, corner of Orchard Lk. and Tohiflrnph J|d»,
WAitkitm "WANfflb Spa
ofec?l F^g^w^lj^tto1 Tf^l
Pleasant^ Surrounding, Part .Una
Miller Bros. Raolty..
53'/i west Huron Bt. '
333-7156	•
t at FE 4-3534, Evai
ANDERSON 8. ASSOCIATES
RETIREE OR
MEN
NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED ! *193.40
ROUTE
SALESMAN
350
_	2.673-1501.
GRADUATES OF Ciarkilon school, |j -	*.-* ■
hC
4*1-0721.
Factory Branch Oakland at Cass * FE 5-9485
opportunity ei
AVOID GARNISHMENTS Get ovt of debt with our plan
Debt Consultants
•1 114 Pontiac State Bank Building
FE 8-0333
Slate Llcanaad—Bonded _
B I LL PROBLEMS I Gal out of debt with our plan,
DEBT CONSULTANTS (14 Pontiac State Bank Bids.
CALL 331-0333
(hiLDREN'S CAMP. Available tor 'lease during summer months, handicapped accepted; Weekends avllabla lor church retreat*. Writ*
DO YOU NEEb'advIce? Dlal your
family Bible. 334-2094._ _
FREE WIGLET. WIG PARTIES. WIQLAND	PE 5-2953
HOLIDAY HEALtlTSpa contract For tala. <73-2032.
ON AND AFTER THIS data, April 2. I9<e, I will nab^uuM|aa|||tedl|J
_____ authorization
Excellent opportunity, benofltl. Apply Blrtr Bloomfield Bank, 1025 Rd« Birmingham.
_ *h Equal Ol _____
CUSTODIAN FOR' P elements rv school.
parlance. Excellent fringe Centact Pontiac Ganarel
Seminole at W. Huron. _____
GOOD AAA NFOR landscaping, call
GREAT
Opportunity
Strvl •ftipl
Cookkaeplng,
iHiy.turhirkA.rj.r	^ini
lnJirm.^AmpleDoppprlun°ly *(or Apply or call—Diamond I
WAREHOUSE TRUCK DRIVERS
AND MILL WORK - - .	M ,
Apply in time available. Free Blue 1 n#0n ,# Cross, Sick pay and Life ln*{ An equel opportunity err surance and pension. Vaco- 5AIF5 LADIES tion and holiday pay. Apply! puii and part-time *
•	’	parlance, must ba o«.. .. .... ...
.in person only.	age^Ladlet''*	j iUs~i	lt_b*
TFD'R 1	“lt,;i’a* "*d 1 SB hGSb
1	^	I SHAMPOO GIRL wanted tor nreaticia r-rr,.---.-nn
Birmingham Salon. Muethava|CQ?y.	—
j J2£,a and pood appaaranee. 447-1	/XSST W
.....	, I cook llve-ln pert time or sun. no! * SENIOR KEYPUNCH	^jjjb
ment and full benefits. See ftundry, Iss'£?r week, references.	OPERATORS
Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.L*“"*
Monday thru Friday.
GMC
| WANTED
TRUCK MECHANICS
BLOOMFIELD HILLS
HOUSEKEEPER FOR H A 7
PR! _________Gas or Diesel. Liberal Pay» MOUJBIl
iya, iigiit. wwk insurance furnished, retire-1"tom!i£
apply Locking-----	lllM .___/,*.	- I j^Mlvjjnjart
4U4*Xl'.
IBM
... ...Jd 12 good girls ta dayahltt in the Pontiac a
, Hostess, evenings, Moray'
I and Country Club, 22(0 Unle
HOUSEKEEPER. LIVE IN. Troyj Srlod" ^sjK<o"l , area, mofherleas home, two ichool- working conditions i | ego boy*. *79-7040.___________
—HoUiBKBBPER, LIVE In or out.	*L,r-ir T% r rvrnT
-——^e——. KELLY GIRL
INSURANCE CLAIM* OFFICE li
■	----'	1ZS N. saalnaw St.	, ,.trer.
*42-74501A-nao., B-nag., AB-nag.
J*7*'are you really livingt^j
and wa nav th. .U(t ifoumt Call
YORK REAC BITATB BAK
* BLOOD DONORS ^ URGENTLY NEEDED
Of KallV Services	All RH Positive	.	4734
All DU Mm litllli HAalllu*
> Northwottem I

call IS7-4	_____________
CARPENTERS — CEMENT MEN, way abava acala. Bill Daw, PE %■ 219* or FE 4-3527.__________
CHEMICAL PRODUCTION AND MAINTENANCE
Man ovar 21 for mixing and bien Ing chemical compounds and go oral shoo maintenance. On full tlma basis, experience . .... trades desirable. Call 334-4747. Vulcatl Laborator
CONVASSER, axparlancad hifl’l
m obarations, m eating	ms
» PHI salesman Ter g i lor oil co. dlstrbutar In County. Generaui salary! ly fringe benefits. Send - first letter to Pontiac
GMC
NEW TRUCK DEALER
got, Blue^i H— paid
TalMrB^U.,TSmithfleld,
.... ■ ...jtGn____________
OM^j Trucks Inc. 23^4

day. 515-7040.
COOK
Experienced
No Sundays IWIEBlife^HlIIIW! Restaurant, Woodward end Square;
GAS STATION ATTENDANT, quire at Jarry'e Shall, 4 Orchard Laka Rd. at Maple.
GRILL MEN
d broiler work.
■ CITY OF PONTIAC
RST HUMMINGBIRD]
color Kent center-hole fa position. Excellent trim « mi	n»rd i ---- excellent epportunllles *
Mery Oey, Pontiac Michigan. _ Red sunburst hummingbird] . gultlr, gold color Kent cenlr-pickup, 25 ft. gray pickup Stolen at Shipwreck L a ■" Dreyion Plaint, March
theft. Return
reaunabla knowledge of tha H „ ..HPPP	doles end practices at drawing or
by April 10, no pro- hi¥# |,now|adge of tha prlneiplae
1-- =-;................... - end practlcae ef land s .....
WiOAffrriirWigs by Celdaron. Apply: Faraonnal L PE 2 7772;	_________ Pontiac- CIlyTfali, 450 Wide Track

FmUde°houndAJl£tol2Nafli FLdUNDi-Staek" and
'Tonka'', license i
•	CABINET SHOP needs men dt
atlernoon shift. Apply 1#H
•	Maple, Walled Laka. _
,,	DESIGNERS
•	; DETAILERS
Special Machines
' ]	51 HOUR WEEK
‘olograph 4
GAS STATION ATTENDANT. — ptrlanced, mechanically Inclined, local rat,,, full or part tlma. Dull,
Telegraph and Maple.______
HARDINGe "TRUCKER oparater, axparlancad and-«r trains* with soma exparlonca. Ilia and paid Blue Cron.
Industrial	___
HELP WANTED MALE
hospital*. No exparlonca nacat sary. Approx. 3-1 houra par day. Ebrly afternoons. For appointment call cMlact 093-7139, Mon.-Frl., 7:™
MACHINISTS
TRAINEES
Farts manufacturer locatad Waited Lake, has Immedlat openings tar people w 11 mechanical ability, willing ta wei to learn a trade. This It ataat employment, *wlth • good itartli rata, and fully paid fringe benefit 2215 W. MAPLE RD. WALLED LAKE, MICH.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Maintenance
Mechanic
REQUIRES CITY OF DETROIT AND SUBURBAN FIRS-BOILER AND REFRIG OPERATOR'S LICENSE.
. PART TIME
BENEFITS INCLUDE: PURCHASE
Carp., 28 7 S
UP TO
Hudson's
810,000 PER YEAR. BIRM-	DflMTIAf MAII
INGHAM HIGH VOLUME STA-	rUNIIAL WALL________
TION HAS OPENING POR DAY]-:-----------------------------
OR AFTERNOON DRIVEWIAY I	IVItN
MANAGER.' MUST HAVE EX-	IS TO M
K!J5lilf£S 'OfeS&A^VA National corporailM will train t
politically mind ad. Only thou whs
KEYPUNCH OPERATORS
Tamp. Assignments, all shifts
CALL JEAN JOHNSTON
144-3030
American Girl
____17374 Woodward at 7 Mila
KITChISThELP, Pleeie apply .parson. Pour Kornera corner

MICHIGAN COAAMUNITY -BLOOD CENTER (n Pontiac	PE U
1343 Wide Track Of;, w. ”
SALES GIRL - MUST HAVE SALES EXPERIENCE, part or full tlma, downtown ' Pontiac atora. good pay, pleasant surroundings.
Igrtta^W 14 N. Saginaw It	Tuas.,'Wad.i Thttra. 10-5
SITTER, HOUSEKEEPER, live In. COMMERCIAL REAL EtTATC 10-30, moth arises home, I DlBE —
JtdTh— ----------------------------kitchen HELPER, Moray's Golf, Full tlma openings tar experl
A MATURE lady tor typing and. and Country Club, 2240 union Lake tecratary, good shorthand . general office work, comfortable Rd.	typing skills required, axe
Sttnos — Secretaries
Immediate temporary assignments EMPLOYMENT AVAILAELi available at top rates. Pontiac, at mmIMI f* — Bloomfield, Rochester area. ; 532 Orchard L
CALL MANPOWER ■BEE----------------------I
SECRETARY	; person,” highest salary/.
axparlancad' Birmingham. Irving Kay's. -444-
___ Ron Gardner .. ________
Kayo Service Station, Highland Rd., Pontiac. Ar
Opportunity Employer.____
ALES MANAGER* Wetertord-Clarketen Reel Estate Office. Must be man strong In ability to (let, Nil, recruit ind
IH_______________________
5 7 01 giving complete Information._
,qu,lil AMERICAN" GIRL

portunlty. All re.-- -------
Write Pontiac Prose, Bex C04,
Turret Lathe Operator Drill Press Operator
Needed for fast growing ml< sized company, top rata, frlngta, steady non-uaaonal t... ploymant. Contact Mr. Tam Nlcnoli batween t a.m. and S p.m.
Pyles Industries, Inc.
Meet wixom Rd. wixom, Mich.
An Equal Opportunity Employer_ TURRET LATHE operator, axparlancad and-or^ trainee wllh^eoma
Blue Cross. Apply In perun, Ben ton Corp., 2170 Industrial Row,
SERVICE STAfIbN ATTEN DANT, afternoon manager, landecapa man for . spring cleaning and lawn malnfenanca. 332-1237:
Shipping and Receiving
choice tomporary aulgnmenl ill areet.
WE NEED EXPERIENCED!
■________d Dictaphone Opre.
Typists —. Jr., Sr„ Slat. Teletype Oprs. ■
Clarks (10 key Adding Mach.) Comptometer Oprt.
Keypunch Opre, And ether office ski
APPLY:
725 S. Adar Phone 442-3055
part time- work. Praa wardrobe. No collecting, - ■■ delivering. We train, ear 'am phone necessary. Queans Wav Evening ind Sat. 4I1-03S4, anytlm
KITCHEN NitF Grill Cooks and Bus Girls
Day and evening shifts. O004-wages. Hospitalization and ether benefit!. Apply:
ELIAS BROS.
BIO BOV RISTAUEANT Talogrigti t “
LADY FOR SEWING
Plaza, Rm. 124
p«rtunHy, t____ _________
ply Birmingham • bi Bank. 1025 I. Maple Rd. Ingham,
An Equal Opportunity
ira Claa hare
CONSTANT NEED
eorarlaa. Pick ot Poniiac-Birm-Ingham assignments with wood work schedule flexibility, wfra coming into our buelset uaten, so coma in and team about tha wonderful world at Kelly. -
KELLY GIRL
. asrOr&iaL*...
I FEEL LIKE LIP! H.MM'tW
FREE CLASSES /
|| u.u^.^a^'Bun^ |l MILLER BROS. REALTY1 • 333-7156
I. Incidentally, we pay
Holidays, Vacations. Bonuses ! Highest Rates.
ALBERT'S Salesladies .
Experienced only, coett, suite, dretttt. Apply In person Mall, ask for manager.
AVON CALLING WOMEN who want to
TRAINEES
___________J*"
JUDY LEE JEWELRY T
„wvlonal managers, 0150_per weak,
____________________ f An Equal Opportunity Employer yo^aMf^'cal^vSfTMt^la^m
snS^?r„srfl# vSmWmt
LAUNDRY HELP, axparlancad not	PONTIAC MALL	I OR 4-0343.	■ ,
necessary, .manjt bonamt, Pontiac,	Pamela help wanted	tor NEEDED FULL. TIMi Hpil pip
_ Laundry 540 8. Tatograpti._ dallcatoston department. Top	ratal,!	Salesman,	with df wMhput./tofc
LABORATORY ASSISTANT, high fringe bonsflla, and paid holidays.1 parlance,, will train,...No HtwE ft ichool graduate with Math and .	Apply at tha Pontiac Mall	Store.	Income If	you're willing to wadt.
Chemistry tor new position In!	4:30 a.m. ta 4:00 pjn.	Interviews	dally. Call 474G1(I efts
Pontiac	cSn!ro1' LlBht. tyPln.B_ JB*j TWO-WAY RADIO dispatcher tor Mr. Cooper, _	---
2»sa °u y . ln5.l-uj*-g VP.-V -common Carrier, 33341805. PERSON TO LEARN. IgcagOWr k,»r/'R^to?Wr,?... Mfli	TYPIST"^ j jn,. Finger, rtth. Mail Oiurig
JC.	Experienced In oenerel office pro-1
In LICENSED SHAMPOO Girl, mutt cedure with omd typing skill*.
I heu* nen Mr. 151-3374.	Van, Interesting poilfton tar person
doalro to work end loom, i i i. it «m _ Men thru
ine„ 244 w.|
C-24,
FORMATION CALL
2274, vicinity of Comet vanity. FE 4^243. IWiTMADt elaCIT
Survey Engineering Corp.
Terrlef’ vrdnlty'of* Edgefield 22475 NY'hwwtorn Hwv. Camlay Saturday P.M. Vhone	tBet. 7-10 Mila Bd.l
*75 altar 4 p.m. ______• loultilleld__-____________Kl-iu
6H*lp Wanted Male I
■ Wife.', THU hi._
INSURANCE INSPECTOR 1
enlnge available In tha Detroit
---— -■—•-! over 23, noafl
ivo dependable Coll
Metro a
thorp. Intelligent e medle{aly*rteed iH>lyC.
TTt\ .... $155 PER WEEK .
guarantee makes
very much In dan—   P
tell. For Interview call FE 4-0437 |7«llon, .-». or writ* FO Box 71, Drayton1 rats.' Reply Plains.____________	Michigan,_________________
Foramen j&TXjS26. . -Understudy	:. ^tu 7p.^j4^w.	—.... i |XBbuiy^^ntornlat'a olfled eaaumonl |
DflTATF	babysitter FOR Katfa area,, <rM Must ba experienced, typ*.
K0,A,t .. . mature and rallabla, 40L0041 attar J™ have good knowiadga of all'
various _ manutacturlno j p.m. _______________________ insurance forme. Coll before 4
eatery to 6abYSlfTER-MY home-deva-2 p.m. 052-3271.	iwnimiunn
children. Cell e»»r_4. 335-3219, _ MATURE WOMAN AS dental recap JundSSe or . iionlst and office maniper. Ropiyl 444-4333.
Bookkeeper Wanted | —--	- — -
iroi LOCK, inc„ 2 or COM, 230-7143 f
wAifttelsis '
Storting 1
OAKLAND COUNTY
ANNOUNCE
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
F0Z FULL TIME
AUTOMOBILE . MECHANICS
• $6700 • $0300	*
d Michigan operetori e
Y III PERSON T0>
rHE PERSONNEL Diy.
OAKLAND COUNTY COURTHOUSE 1200, N.' TELEGRAPH RD.
" PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 4805B OR CALL 3384751, EXT- W
required. Reply Fonllac
'"“’"lANflMS"
avallabla
[nfw'moiH.-.. EEV „„ Detroit at I7S-7MO, gny morning.
'*"J'* * * ''	" “ IStRUCTION
digging of .... operation of
IT. viWjff 'n™rw,*w*'
LTWdTOfORS VERTICAL MILL HANDS JOURNEYMAN TOOLMAKERS WELDERS
Bxcellont rates ^nd banaflls, ^
nsTc
jroSljj mmT" gi
3^3439 balora 2 p.
, MECHANICS '
Cara and truck*, olio helpora. 4,r ply KEBOO (ALES A SERVICE 3000 Orchard Lake Rd., Koogo Harbor. 412-3400.
uOT*P6fc FLfeoA *AL#S, Moior
APPLY TO -ARTCO INC,
.. ---(wood Rd. Loko Orion M you
aTSTTOT-Wo "expbrfenco RJh'mi
________ apportonl._ ___
Gardner. 408-1310 ter SPPf.
MACHINE ASSEMBLERS EXPERIENCED
Day Shift, alandard banatlts. collont working conditions.
Clyde Corp.
'^In^tguofoitaortunlty Bmployor** MOVE UP
Int. Corp. naode 3 management trainee* tar rapidly gfBWlEftUHW tlac-Lapeer area ottlca. Vl
rr 1...........
m
Scheduling
Clerical operation With opportunity to move Into management within 3 years. Starting aolory to 1400.
Accounting j
General accounting. Help prepare financial at element!. Soma business experience, Storting •alary to 1450 up. Above posit'— require minimum of 2 voire logo and jnuot ba premetoble. I telephone number to Pomli* P Box C 17,
Thread GRINDER operators, Bx-C-Ello Internal and oxtomol. Experience on gogot —....
train man with 1 parlance.
THREDC0
PART TIME
|	15-30 HRS. PER WK.
SALE* CLERKS Al PERSONNEL NEE MEDIATELY, M.A N TRAINEE,
TIME. CON-
WANTED: REAL SHARP GIRL
• experience, (alary
ran
OHNSON
BEAUTICIANS, RECENT gradualas, axcallant opporfunltlaa, paid vaca-tiona, and ttoipItollMlMn, Barnard Hair tiylleti. Ml 7-20SS. Ask for Botty. ___	■
SeauticIaN WAiNTBD. ptak vour own houra, Barbie* Baouty Shop, 343-0544.	__
eitlTY pPBRAtOR S, AL B ER T' S Beauty talon*. 4*2-7«4 B| '
_ tax C- __ _______	__
MATMRB GIRL tor half days of I ba' roTiabla typing and general office work to work, real gooo pay. vnaiqr 11 our otfeo, Mall Intarmoflon to n, saginav/ For Intorvww,
Post Offleo box_45, Pontiac.	| Ralph.	_________
MAfURr«®SSXN"ftr 2 ichool *S«B WAITRESS POR NIGHTS Ooed pay
tOOL LaThN end
BARMAID. PULL, time,
'	4*2-7*42 of M5442*.
Hindi I EEAUTICIAN. WANf EDI jwifewtaod
7XSS£------------------m
TACT M
CENTURY; Houseware^*
398 AUBURN AVI.
Ml DDLI^lD WfeMAN to mans smell ottlca, mutt hov I knowledge of accounts poyot receivable and payroll, I I weak, top pay and Wlngo tenet Repjjt Pontiac Free* Box C-
CAA 3 5054 i^fi	punt.
Nuftirs *»m	Ot.
a.m. to 1 p.m. or * p.if|. tall p.n*.,	11 p.m.	to	7	a.m.
----------- transportation essential,	present
losHSSWITfelNHAL ,SSSS,hw* fTERSi
payroll. Oood ialarv. Apply 1015	” Ml“’
W, Maple, WottodLOKO.	narmlnoton. M
BABY5ITTER, MUST live
Lk. ,)
Holp Wanted M. or F. IHolp WEEtd HL Of 9. *4
Very high I, Will glvo
GUARANTEE ist our requirements, For ind confidential Interview wv#ijj,,ll. 7:3®e.m.To l p.m. NIGHT waIchman,'lotordtv, luhiey Midnight to • a.m. ioma lanitorn worlj. 02.14 hour, 420-2*41 Bdtoro I, NORfHERN MICHIGAN opportunity
., 200'Mtonoiol**Troi ilATHM ' optirator,
332-4270.
11-2720. A
Ever Wondei to onolhtr
fBvriiir 10 iwr mm in# potlllc
with your
MAS
HPrW
ton Corp., 3070 Industrial Troy,
Truck" driver
' ■xtyerlenced, mult feterencee, Apply 171 I. ■>
YTTlwRiflAfir'
«Experienced to color, new ■< ifAllflBi MlV 41 ta-
fcSWiK’
II yoort oil and evtnlnt , _ _.m Big Bov Dlxll Hwy. ,
.IfeCiANlW LA fell S, ALSO , housekeepers, Birmingham, car allowancej <42-7700.
COUNTER *HEL>'xnd eooke, full and a*rt tlma. Apply 2 to * p.m, f a Drayton ABW, 41*5 Dlxra Hwy, 1
j Pontiac Pre^s "' Want Ads For1 Action
NriwnitWe" MA’Wi H_____
Nursing Personnel
Llvlnditon Manor o care loeir —
r, locatad li
C. Fletcher Ol 517-544 ditiontl information. Community Health Car
NURSES"
S&UPtitUf
UNLIMITED EARNINGS .Jt
OUR EXTENSIVE EXPANSION PROGRAM HAS CREATED > OPENINGS FOR QUALIFIED Ptrsonnel Ini OFFICE MANAGEMENT
CERTIFIED PROPERTY EXCHANGERS VC APPRAISERS
RESIDENTIAL SALES	^
COMMERCIAL A INVESTMENT -V Management or Salat Experience Halpfful _• But Not Ntceiiory
CONTACT JACK RALPH or TOM BATEMAN ^
* Bateman Realty Cam£an^JJ
JB—14.
kelp Wonted HL or f, PHONE COLLECTION
« piBancdd, Call Mr. Latter 4424500.
/*. KAY BAUM INC.
jH JW- MAPLE ~ B1RMINOHAM MtHQ m|uiw far ' wnwiiv. Ilf, j.’Seglnaw
M. trf. 8 Help Wanted M. or F. 8
Salat Help Male-Female l-A
:RK — full lime plus. )ood way, hospitalization,. program. An dtrton ' i. 1485 f. Ttiigrtph.___________i
Science! .
RCA
AN OPENING’ ran A SALESPERSON 5
-' ■■ ■ ‘Igar
TEACHERS ' - EARLY
7th and sth grade ,j_______
Math background. Guardian Am School, CTavitton, Cent'" | Ronald Schmidt, 588-1487.
WANTED MATURE cc home"*ol UtemMmtflld (
THE NEW HOT «
SHOPPE CAFETERIA *
OAKLAND MALL
POXT1 AC I’KKSS. WKi)XKSDAY. APRIL 2. limp _____________
91 Wanted Household Goads 29 Wanted Real Estate
For Wont Ads Ulul 3J
IEAL ESTATE SALESMEN lerlonced to work on term land and Macomb Countle
preparal Flon, del
ty.PENN, XT "vegetable’ pnmara-; REAL ESTATE SALES n*dMutliityn'wwk* 5Ho' P.Pyln9»_..teA _wI«*p*opI*,,
, 11:30 Shift, .good
Employment Agencies SALES MINDED?
1 PIECE OR HOUSEFUL.
t__________PE Him
LI HIGHEST PRICES PAID
361 Apartments, Unfurnished 38
WITH
SECRETARY
•Good typing and ihorthi
furniture and-appliances.' Or whet 4-144*. ° 338-4943.	'	-__
B & B AUCTION Apnrtmepts, Furnished 37

RCA] these a: trig nos
V?. An Equal 0 e SHORT 3RDI
Unrau'e ftAI
......._j5trial experience;
trial teaching background,! ^ interesting
Individuals. For appolr II 58S*»S93.
WANTED REAL ESTATE PEOPLE fe


CALL Mr. ROY RCA SERVICE CO.
335-6118
>1 Opportunity Employer i	... » i . r-	■ r i
—jj?- • . QEper or jroiier~~cook. Press Want Ads Do the Job Soles Help Male-Female 8-A' Morey s Goif^ ent^ Country Club,|_ 334-4981	I ......... -■	'
you for this great *81 1100. 1080 W. Hi
SALESMAN FULL TIME T
?XEE5.,6NCED ,N WEN'S SUITS: No Saturdays. Needs immediately. &S2rci.9TH#i SAEft&^BREFER-, $5«o. Key Roy. 334-2471. Spoiling REW BUT /NOT NECESSARY/ A! hhd_Snefltng_ /	/__	/	/
HB uuBrVi?TMFiliTADv 0ASi,,2 SECRETARY: FIRST Class spot for .. yy??!. salary, PLUS „al wlfh Veedy smito and a^bit ot, ■i5 12 "jSt(TS MAppLy.| taping end shorthand. 1360. Carol j —
SYLVAN ON THE LAKES rooms'* F rom ft ft,. Children
Sal# Houses	49
backus
UPPER 3 ROOMS. I
■•.WO,! EMPLOYEE BENi
PERSON, ROBERT
134-2471, S netting I
SECRETARY FOR PRESflGE SPOT
wi Lake Rd.
Help Wonted M. or F. 8 Help Wanted M. i
Employment Agencies
f. 8 Can You Sell?
)| STENOGAPHER:	Head
SOSO Pixie Hwy.______ or Myiy!
II BEDROOM BASEMENT ai
**•■•"•* 3®i
COPPER, BRASS, RADIATORS,'*--------, nrnoViriurWOrhiMren *	..___
itarteri end generators, c. Dlxson, t BEDROOM^NO children,	BEDROOMS^ MODERN, ^utlilliei
uuAwVPn. Btrr_r>iVr^iiwir..~i4«, r^bdM ' EFFICIEtfCY Apertmoht,1 «|f%ound Lk.UR*d. 241-72*4.
Jtirds required! SSfcmgrj&mfj ' tRS?* yD,m*U,rad' 6,11	' 144,^SMa'll BR'iCK'hOUSE, nlcp'area j
W^flDTfROktMljSHcfREfEr! ■^V.?r:r-n.r.-- i	PJ*!*
.......... Adu!t.Bon^ .h cSi® n!ng and Houiss, Unfurnished 40,
carpeting. UHIPI.	XcnRnnM DUPLEX In Avon. IMS'
____ _______HI ........... 2 ROOM FURNISHED eperlment, J on I year Irese Agent!39I-J300.	j
equipment trailer. 637-6205.	| 425 N, Perry, FE S-230S.	_ o nFDUnoM HOUSE
WE PICK UP |unk cars] 2 ROOMS AND BATH, «oT ehd 3: j monlhI, i chlU
__Complete, no charge. 363-304S. rooms, utility turn., 75 Clerk. _ monthly: 482-0300
WANTECrro BUY. a usad‘cemint 2-BEDROOM FURNISHED, tlvjng1 j~* aEDRo6M.~alfrwsV
PLEASANT LAKE
tna "take/T car* attached °gar-llreplece. full basement. lake
BACKUS-REALTY
'32 1323	_M»-I**S
IV OWNER. BRICK 4 bedrooms, Early /(American, walk-out bnse-mint, finished recreation room, fireplace, bath In, attaehs/d garage. Excellent/Waterford Loch-"ion, *32,750, piy down vto existing
.eke Front Home
t welcome, SI2S
laa.Jsa’bR G-iTm.
" basement,
TYPIST
Immediate Openings Typist 1 $4/700-$5/000 Typist 11
Excellent fringe benefits in addition to salary! Oakland - must fill new positions immediately. Apply tot
The Personnel Division
Oakland County Court House 1200 N. Telegraph Road Pontiac, Michigan 48053 Phone 338-4751, ext. 495

$425 Up ci RECEPTIONIST
high i
ter, etS-1072.
'! Wanted to Rent
n, .dinette, bath, i
call Mr. Taylor,
EM 3 7546:_____
EXPERIFNCFD
OR 4-0306 Evas. ~S A L E S	pen p le
.; ms:
----{ ^34-2471, Snflllng artfi g,.,,,,,,,.
[SUZY SECRETARYrM.Jakt ad- ENGINEER AND FAMILY 1 vantage of your qualifications, and |M‘se 2 or 3 bedroom I uncover those hidden taldnts. Start, Watarford, Drayton Plair
' tiers'! r'?fi............M
32
. April
r thru

, Wafer!
I Rlfy.
_3100.
3 PER Cl
. Fta
LADIES EARN HIGH wages, showing beautiful accessories for homo -..a„,-__ ancJ	Merchandise)
$450 to $600	I
SECRETARIES	I
iu have typing and shorthand1 , let us show you many fine' paid, petitions In North
. Oftlce needs neat typist.
gel In office procedures, cxc r benefit?, S433. Carol King,
I 2471, Snelllng end . Snelllng.
YOUNG TYPIST
r~v6u.
appreciate. Deposit
Night calls.___
LIGHT DELIVERY, GOOD car necessary. Apply 1346 West Wide;
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 180 S. Woodward, B'ham._6«-82i
$500 Up
MANAGER - TRAINEES
Wonderful opt bilious young
ROOM PR IV. bath,
J25 dep.^_S25_e wk.,_IO Plains area.12 AND 3 ROOMS close^
LADY WITH 6 children neediliouM.
Or will buy, S50O down. FE 51045.
WANTED 2 OR 3 bedroom house
until September. 693-65(1._
WANTED: COTTAGE on Lotus or] - ^	-- -
Mecedey Lake 1st 2 wks. #1 July.!_No children or p«ii. rc_4-,«io.	,
■ R_36456.____^_________________13 ^ROOMS. ^ADULTS onlV.^no^pets. Reilt Rooms
MORTGAGE—Sl( ’|337 Cherry lawn
COD I pun bas bedrooms^
down* Agent tor owner, OR 4-1649.
338-4932.	___________,J__
CLARKSTON AREA* —" 3-bedroom
Aft.
Gloria Apts*57 Mechanic. 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE employed couple. Heel
4-4226,

Inched gerei
v f.arr,?.ro*s:
• C«ll Rey Today
YOUNG MAN WITH good fundi, ___________________________________
references and good dog Wishes to j NICELY FURNiSHED
lease, rent, or l#«e with option, miles out.........................
furnished 1 or 2 bedroom lakefront1 fe 5-7932
rroperty. Please cell	—i----------
evlnson, 451-1166 oft. 6:
673-73
, miles out of town, S50 dep. S35
' J J ROOM WITH kitchen pr ok. for single girl 19-25 yrs. vl _J Northern High school. 6S2-7, J"; CLEAN, MEN'S f ROOMS
Located 5 blocks h
ADAMS A ADAMS—647-M80 educational |nstruCtiojK-ScbOoi>	101
1N T ER N Af i O N A L"> E_R SO N NE L 1880 S. Woodward, B'ham 642-82
O o m 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH and —-J—	trance, completely furnished, cl>
1 deposit required. FE 2-4636.
Shore Living Quarters 3313 rooms, private, adults, n
_______	-......-—	Told-Huroft, M» Olenddlo A»d._____] "VwTof^kTna. 335-4207;
—.{LADY DESIRES TO SHARE her 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE entrance end pdivatp ROOM, oantieman.'"near1 m	lAl home with same. 481-1454.	' bath. (79 Han (is \u«mk. mint ha riMzZTJt-y ■?* «.i«aV I
lady, kitchen f use, i
REGISTER NOW)
i. For appolntme
$7,800 to $12,000. ACCOUNTANTS !.
my openings lor experienced -
igaKsgawy. ir;,:•.
' iReference
Established sii
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 180 S. Woodward, B'ham 642-8268 LIGHT FACTORY position for
MATH
ENGLISH
OFFICE PRACTICES AND ETC.
MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
36
_FJE yi27.
ROOM FOR LADY, ^ousa privileges, ^3488*
1 to 50 *
BUSINESS
HOMES, LOTS, 4
PARCELS, FARMS, ____________
PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACT.
WARREN STOUT, Reffltor
1450 N. Opdyke J __ FE 5*8165
ontlac
_____ $75 dep. $35.............. II
seem to appreciate. Call 10 a.m. to
J p.m. 335-2136.	_________________
I ROOMS, ALL PRIVATE, Ilka new, couple, Gingei I villa. 391-2227.
I BIG ROOMS" and b« welcome. North Saginaw
_waakfjyij	.,._____________]
( ROOMS AND BATH, private "an-, trance and all utilities, 53 . S.
Roselawn, Pontiac._______
r ROOMS, CENTRALLY- located, -----------------^^5------s-------
deposit raqulrtd. FE 5-1261.	5 Rent Offict SpaCB
fully carpeted, immediate oc-
ild °r thS* I** -231)$
, _FE 2-9376 or OR 4-3704.
—SAGAMORE MOTEL, TV e PitiId telephone, air conditioned, ■ *35	««>pk. 789 S. Woodward.
SLEEPING ROOM fpr man.
____SYLVAN _ 68
aARKSTON GARDEN
4921 ALMOND
$1000 down on FHA
LADD'S OF PONTIAC
391-3300
Casts for Your Equity
King. 332-9157, Associates Perse
Dally 't
TING SERVICE
4 ROOMS AND BATH on N. Sag- 2 SEPARATE OFFICES
:HAGKETT
Aluminum Bldg. Hems	Dressmaking, Tailoring |
[jK-Ominum siding, winoows . rooting Installed by "Superior." .. .Cell FE 4-3177 anytime.	BETTY v JO'S dressmaking, altara-1 tlons and weddings. 474-3704. |
		 Drywoll
vMOgiLB HOME SKIRTING, awning*, enclosures, any tin. 7214752.	
Antenna Sarvtek *BIRCHETT ANTENNA SERVICE Also repair. 338-2274.	DRY WALL WORK Complete. 425-2841. Or trade' labor lor camper.
	NEW AND REMODELfNG' Guaranteed. 335-1419 or 335-703*. :
	Eavcstroughing j
it-.. Asphalt Paving	
l-A, Auburn Heights Paving Tennis courts, parking latte -.- driveways. Guaranteed, FE 5-4983. -. -QR 34014.	M & S GUTTER CO. LICENSED-BONDED 1 Complete eevestroughlng service Free est. 4734844, 473-5462
	Electrical Sendees
£:. A. G. Kosibo Asphalt Now driveways, parking tots, resurfacing, worn out cement, old asphalt. License, bonded, and fraa OR 34310 ' OR 34774	
	MCCORMICK ELECTRIC, rastdtntlel and commerlcel. alterations, and remodel Inq, 24 hour service, ever ; 28 ytaft In business. 33441*1 1
-A-A-A ASPHALT Co. Paving and sealing. Fraa eatlmatas. PE 5-5328. AAnrn acpuait	Excavating
	A-t BULLDOZING. Finish Grading,
ICE DIRECTORY j
^-S)uip^EhiT:	j
Plastering Service
typing ability, $400, call j-a CARPENTER WORK, aHL .. Rook, 332-9157, Associates small. Bill Daw, State License, FE I 8-3529
rZ FILE CLERK, will train gal, $300 call Pat Cary, 3 Associates Personnel._______

ACCOUNTING CLERK
Opanlna now for bright young man
H——■' with flgura aptitude to be taught accounting, all baneflts. Call IPS,
I 611-1100. 1080_W._Huron._
ADJUSTER TRAINEE
— This company needs aggressive PLASTERING, NEW work or patch-1 men ^H||M||U||hdW|ful Ing. Free estlmetes. 342-5407,_ rep.
Plumbing & Heating	L*e*
ATTENTION: TRUCK OWNERS
Will deliver truck or van to central New York, In exchange - tor transporting furniture. Leaving APRIL 34. win bay gas. Raolv Press, Box C-10.
CARPENTER WORK AND siding <
r position s
>r business ai
FLOORS, STRIPPED, and waxed, carpets shampooed. 451-3330, • INTER KIR PAINTING, experltnce.
1
MILLION
to us to purchase ai
IMP mortgages or buy i, lots or acraaga outright, rill give you cash tor your . Our appraiser It awaiting
ditlonlng and cleaning furnlsl
Cell JohnJSHer, 474-3134.	___
ooms 3 OFFICE SPACES! HEAT, I
icond turn., 4548 Dixie. OR 3-13SS._____
plus 4615 DIXIE. 3,2i80 tq ft., 10 all Ity. Immediate possession. OR; specs, newly decorated, i
welcome, $40 wk. $100 dep., inquire
at 273 Baldwin, cell 338-4054.___
AUBURN HEIGHTS area. 3 rooms ..and bath, partly furnished.
363-6703 __
DRAYTON PLAINS
o 2500 SI
CLARKSTON CORNERS
------- ---------- J> HEATING AGGRESSIVE YOUNG MEN In-
Sower^waterjines - FE 8-0643. terested in their future. Fee paid,:
___L PLUMBING & HEATING. Let *7,000', «ll Angle Rook, 332-9157,1
George Oo ;t. 473-0677.^^m^^M^ilf'~1*'**
338-3570 or 852-5095/|l|mP|B [LIGHT HAULING and Construction: clean-up. 330-8665 eves, 332-5024.	|
PUBLIC RELATIONS ANp' or writing position, over 10 yoort ex-.
674-2236
McCullough realty
10 Highland Rd. (M-59) an 9-9__________
No children, no pots 105 Washington, west Clarkston c
phone 424-1226.	_________
«L* CLEAN NEWLY DECORATED 6742234 rooms and bath. 430-2925 -or 42
Dixie H...■ WM -
MA>214l._
APPROXIMATELY
1100 SQ. FT.
Of bssutllul -paneled offict
Has 21x12 carpeted living formal dining room, fully panslad rec. room, gat
2 FAMILY INCOME
$7,500 le the full price for thl* Ir come on S. Shirley Street. 4 roorr
MR. TREFECK, 67s-ONE "OF
*	PLUMBING AND-HEAT ING
*	‘le and repair. 334-7901._
Restaurants
Roofing
A»ROOFS INSTALLED. Hot ter1 end shingles. Cell L. J. Price end
the price It right. 332-1036.____i
BROWN ROOFING CO. We specialize In shingles. Free ett.
334-3730._____ _
HOT ROOF SHINGLES, 24 hours, -------- Repairs. R. Dutton, FE (I
ALL READY FOR YOU MICHIGAN'S LARGEST PERSONNEL OFFICES 38 SPECIALISTS -CHOATE & CHOATE 353-6500
CLAIMS TRAINEE
A BETTER CASH DEAL
All cash for homos, Pontlsc at Drayton Plains area. Cash In .
.CLEAN APARTMENT, $125
AVAILABLE NOW i Rochester's finest ana n flee end - commercial Medical tulles, genera — -ommerdal
Don't complain
l sized rooms, itmtnf, garage, f today's high
bargain. $3,000 down o
’lenly of tree p
hone 451-
i WARDEN
man carpenter, 2 year tracting, 1 year cost desires position In Lui— as Cost estimator. Pemill

Work Wanted Famala 12
1725.
YORK
REAL ESTATE
1 8*7176	*
1 AT
QR 4-Q363
. dep. S50, $25 p refs. Call alter 6, FE_2-0 EFFICIENCY 2-ROOM, all r
urnishad, good condition, from S
III Him
ON LAKE ORION, Beautiful Moderi Apartment, private entrance to _ *wo refined bachelors. 693-1009. ONE AND TWO B ED R OO A apartments, carpeting, drapes refrigerator, stove end ft e a furnished. GARDEN C O U R 1 APARTMENTS. FE 0-2734.
Free estimation___
• AVn!flfT
j n£cap 11 ci
" BULLDOZING - t*R U C K
Robert Price Roofing [
Hof Tar Roofing, Shingles Frae estimaes	FE 4*1024
TOWN AND COUNTRY ROOF ING Company, free ast. and repairs.
Apartments, Unfurnished 38
BEDROOM, NO children or pots.
f : DOMINO CONST. CO.
Prtveways, parking lots, Lkoi . btntractors. frits sst. 474-3953. bRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS, =REE ESTIMATESr PI 5-49S8.
Deal
NEED REPAIR NOW? No walfliM MCfeaarv Call FI 2-4814 Parking Lota, Drlvewaya
A-l BASEMENT waterproofing, frao
Boats and Accessories
_______Fencing • j i:-_____________
t chain link fence, installed Snnd—Grovel—Dirt
238-0297 or 474-3941.
CUTLER CONTRACTING
-jI direct to save dpllars. Llcen Fist service. 481-8380.
HAIN LINK and woott-lance.
338-3714
SAND, GRAVEL,
____lonable, 338-1201 orJ74-3
ROAD GRAVeL, PILL sene
PONTIAC FENCE CO.
8 Dixie Hwy„ Waterford 423-1040
OR STONE, w intee, EM 3-4879.___
Floor Tiling
CUSTOM FLOOR
delivery, 473-0849 or 338-0514.
Septic Tank Service'
CLARKSTON ROOFING, t -'- Ing. 473-9297._____
SNOW PLOWING 1
i N^, Residential	Commercial!
$5,400. Call Bill Adams.
COST ACCOUNTANT
National firm, Westside spot. Opportunity to move up. Great CHILD* CARE, days, Baldwin and
baneflts. $14,000. Call G. Lewis.	Columbia area* your home, a time we buv end sell land con*i rvmrincw, y a.m. to n i,m„ iju
AUDITOR WANTfD *	1 references. FE 8*3257.________tracts and equities. Ask for Mr. I Seminole, Apt. 1._____ ______ j
Internal editing providing r.pid Building ServiCGS-SupplieS 13	**	HAYDEN	RCALTY- Roctvwie?,0downlown ^sml ^utilities
hnnT't r^fsAr^tlan manV	AVON TOWNSHIP — WILL buv viie furnished except electricity. Call
MLuLrBSKl.crsTpiN.Y SESl?! ilii IHi
’mrif* tZ'rar\	PHONEt 334-2521
eager.See Mr Wt.lt.	54, N. Saginaw	I a?&* with mKisT Mills Raaf^,
SEE THE USA	I OPEN I to 5 — Saturdays to 12 j §371.____________________| rooms, seml-furnlihad,
Accountina. experience, free to	...in nan» lutm irrn BEING TRANSFERRED? Need fe1 once. Inquire 18 to 12_____________
much' mom.*See At'WMd?"*** P,UV g?ASSPATWIt50°SC%EeIUL €0^1	* *?*£*<!£*.. APA?I!iFMT' »'
Your Future is only j ^plete. only .	' Divorce-Foreclosut
20 Minutes down Telegraph PAILROaD TIES, PICKED UP,	Don’t lose your hoim
17220 WEST 8 MILE ROAD	ONLY .....................83.50	We wllI CBSh out yoil!
_______________________________ pP(- ..... ...	. . sheet	Mortgage - ell cash
ATTENTION YOUNG MEN: A na- omly"0 PER ** SHEET,! --------------------------------------■
tlonal repayment store, needs!	.........
management trainee* nowl Must	PLYWOOD SHELV-
ba nion school grad with goodi mr	a..Ui	.09
grades and "anarg#tlc.,A $110 a	..................... 674*0319_________________ 673-2168
ArtullnrMmmnP ■'	BIRCH PLUSH DOORS ONLY.
__	431-4574.__
1 OFFICE SPACE, Auburn Hsi|
I, 384 sq. ft. adloining offlkes, I
'l 852-3240 or Ml 4-0709. P s OFFICE AND WORK-Vr“stor.gs	klTch.'
area, approx. 3,800 sq. ft. 900 sq. .n with lots at cabinet soar, ft. office space. High traffic cerem c ti e tvr baths full hS.e volume area. Ideal ror Insurance, mint oaa heal, oaaro. On Attorney, Cerpel Sales, etc. S2S0 fha terms ' 0	0	° y
per mo. plus utilities. Mr. Von- nA terms.
______ TOM
Rent Business Property 47-A	REAGAN
REAL ESTATE
1300 SQ. FT. 3 BAY building with 2251 N. Opdyke ________ 132-0154
$ullibl.,CCm.nyVulI.. ilth wfti ENJOY LIVING .
4L-| \n this attradlv* family h
). On Opdyke n
colonial
jslness sales. Phone
professional
. mi;
Spacious Isml beamed celllna i fireplace. 548,900
Ojisp? 6H*29n%' 1 AND 1 bed-
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
LAUINGER
pable of reaching.
BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER
'MAN AND WIPE J
1245 S. Woodward at Adams _
FE 5-7445._
Landscaping
Spraying Service
b&ijRgid
Taxidermy
CAN WE .PLACE you7 Sursl Try I 353-650Q. Choate & chosls.
CLERICAL' BACKGROUND
COMPLETE LANDSCAPING,' ratelntng walls. ~ Lmb | Waltmtnf
1, 852-1224,
Tree Trimming Service
imp removal, fn TREE-SERVICE BY B"sTl
backgr
Should
'. SBf .1
POWER SAWS 7" ONLY ...............119.95
HERE'S WHERE YOU GET “CUSTOMER SERVICE" “FREE DELIVERY" “RETURNS ACCEPTED" "iooaniotorw? Business Service	15
Guaranteed Sale Free Appraisal 30 Day Listings
. . . 425-1118. 2-BEDROOM. BRICK! i c h i I d wolcoma, 17 Clelrmont, PE 4-4504. 4 ROOMS AND bath, prlvata on-
trance. FE 5-0494.__
4 ROOMS, BATH, GARAGE, Waterford area, working eouplo ovar 25, no children, pats, or
_ drinkers, deposit. 692-6103.__
8102 MONTHLY - 3 PER CENT
adjacent
25,200 SQUARE F£ET . -Jjacent bldgs, across Osteopathic Hospital. Will rat
jido. with parking on alta. 120x140. will rant bldgs, saparataiy.
Alter 4 p.m. call 492-9072
Annett Inc. Realtors
E; Huron St.	S38*(M66
SNYDER, ®[KINNEY & BENNETT
SHOP,. OFFICES OR STORAOB.
, 3354171.
10645 Dlxlo-Holly Rd. 425-2544,
1337 IQ64S uixie
_ I Sale Houses
2 HOMES CLARKSTON •
In Rochester
lA W. University (2nd floor)
_____451-4100 OR 334-3100
FIRST IN VALUES '
LAUINGER
COLOR YOU HAPPY whsin you get! eceptlonlst^ job, .Light ^ typing!
itrong enthusiastic i
BLUE MONDAY?
se them In a shiny nay a stano. Call IPS* 681-11!
A-t INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR - ~
sptclellzlng.
Free estlm___ „ .
HOME IMPROVEMENT and rapalr | Landscaping, 330-0314.___
fraa eetlmetds. 442-4924.	. fAL’S LAWN MAINTENANCE, Spring A-l TREE AND
^'KITCHINS, MODIFIED or end fill cRon ups- farflitilna • -*-	u Formica counter tops , spraying. 473-3992.____
■J COMPLETE LANDSCAPING ;T^T.rimSre?fe 5-444?T, 474-mioI
licensed Nurtary men, 4I2-7U0	A'’„ CAVANAUGH'$7tREE s«rvtea,i-Jg!^"	■	---------
- LANDSCAPINGTRafalnlng waii.J iow^P‘re'.anF’rM ts'tlmale W334-9M9	ELECTRONICS
lawn ‘miSf’ *'m-ilU ,nd	”° 4yi53'	Basle^ knowledp* of this field re-
1A CARPENTRY and rooting, fro# SPRING CLEANUP, .'run In a	RrilLi«ii A 1 ^^rt* background.*rV|m starting'Salary,
astlmales. 334-2879. MA 5-4242. I	«»4llhlnn 4«r71M Pruning,:	esllmstss. 335-1901._________Cell IPS 4B1-11M. 1080 W. Huron.
lien Moiafaneers------- TiEE	ENGINEERING REPRESENTATIVE
>wn Mainfenance 1	frjia astimata* 625-1850 or 625*2716.	.	Birm. area, degree not necessary.
------- ---------—	; TRIMMING AND ramoval* FE 5. ADAMS 8. ADAMS	647-8880
meteenfr^Yprln^*	---------- | ^EX-SERVICEMEN ‘
Fertilizing. Free estimates,:,	irucnwg	, j Ui^vou^servica	your
n our work !A-1 LIGHT MOVING. TRASH haulod polnlmont, coil IPS, 401-1100. 1000
o _/**??n*,,j9:_fE 4-1353.	W. Huron. __ _____________ |
I HAULING AND RUBBISH. Nemo EXCELLENT GENERAL office
rn' your price. Anytime. FE 8-0095. i position, compan.1 —>111111
LIGHT HAULING' AND movlng.l 5S!,«,Kp,/iS°.,
r 1, Reasonable. 482-7514._;__
LIGHT HAULING- AND movlni : Reasonable. 412-7514.	^
ILIGHT HAULING REASONABLE
SINCE 1935
472-2141
TRADEf ihlrjking about
a guaranteed sale?
Imeographlng, Notary. FE 2-4117.
office Landscaping
I. 1080,	.
---- POWER RAKING* 1
Income Tax Service
18-A
d cutting* and - “i. 651*0885.
REENTRY	26W47I
rERIOR FINISH, kitchens panel-' W* t«k* pride Injoi “ “ — w experience, FE 2J235. DALES LAWN CARE, j
CARPENTRY AND CEMENT V
Have Buyers for Farms
And acreage In Oakland County, writ* I. 5. Morris Co., 5-159 Gintrel Motors Bldg. Detroit,
CARPET INSTALLATION. Also buys on cargeis. 422-1283._
Gwent Work
TALBOTT LUMBER
ISIS.
Building end Hardware supplies.
— 11025 Oakland_____________FE 4-4595 LIGHT HAULING
- j Moving, Storage 4'>M'
TYPiS of cement work. 42J-|'~~~''	''
Clock and cement work, pod-' tide 291-1173.
CEMENT. BLOCK AND REPAIR,
472-7278 or UL 2-4751.______ |
COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL snd
LIGHT HAULING"OP iny kind, odd
lobs, PE 4-2247.______
IGHT HAULING, BASEME garages clooned. OR 3-9047.
SNYDER BROS. MOVING C57~
,LL TAX RETURNS cartfully preparad. guaranteed In writing, with or without appts. Average fee tor City, Slot* and Federal 1l. E. Dunn 4 Co., 2094 Cass Lake Rd. __Call 682-7581.
BOOKKEEPING AND -AXES.
OR 3-2332	_________1424 AIM
BENJAMIN R.
HH cell Kathy King,!	BACKUS *
332 9157, Associates Personnel._!	23 years experience
EXPERIENCED SALESMEN	I --^,eNDL-Y~low cost—
gjt^tff.tCmiiJ. IGUSS «JS„TAXrSERVICE
palaysV. acH!i'Wr4»l“oO. C|M8‘"w.'jFE 1-229^ *"* " MmV'pERRY
iiK.t'i-	------------- Hallmark Income fax
FIGURE FANCY	fast accurate service
Opportunity plus. Greet spot for *5 and up. No app't. nacessar »!-------------------
Elwood Realty________ 482-2418
I HAVE A PURCHASER WITH CASH FOR A STARTER HOME' IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGENT,
1 WILL BUY YOUR. HOUSE
n storage. Plano moving, 8

LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS' FOREMAN: garages cleaned. 474-1242.	knowledge
Tight and heavy trucking
rubbish, fill dirt, grading end. jrjv.1 end front-end loading. FE 2-|
R figure optllude. Coll 474 X123^^	^ ^ 4821 Highland Rd.
^ife-djKHngi, ConvalescBnt-Nursing 21
roT'or 111? man’ who' EXCELLENT CARE FOR elderly
OUINN'8 CONST, CO. 224-7877 or 391-2471 CSNCRItE FOOTINGS, wall-
PIANO TUNING—REPAIRING
CONSTRUCTION and cament w 1st, Remit* Constr, 187-9445 _
' pTeldstone work
473-2234
'OSCAR SCHMIDT
It	........ -	--- s ■■
j Painting and Decorating
'i A -1 PAINTING WOR GUARANTEED. Fret eitlmtl
RUBBAGE removal;' baiements and garages cleaned. FE 8-4819. I
’ Truck Rentol	<
BPMRIiPBiPBIIIRilRPMHH	privet*
tlon, there will be 811,700 e yeerl	_________
Jon*' Shaw, W2471, Wing mo Moving and Trucking
Snelllng.	„
NERAL OFFICE AND-RECEP
CASH NOW MOVE LATER Miller Bros. Realty
333-7156_____
IF YOUR HOME
Is net becoming to you
IT SHOULD
Bt coming to ui
WISHING
SOLD
22
•dy list of wilting h
RESULTS
AMERICAN HERITAGE
RENTING
, WE i ARE NOW-
n end fireplace, 28x48 Jr
nearing completion. A limited number avllabl* lor IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. Complotoly carpeted,
>, 827,900. Small
alr-conditloned, to
See our model, y<___
UTILITIES Includ'd |p TOM CRAPTBD APPl HOTPOINT." Adults o:
love It. ALL
mmmmm rent, "c*-
CRAFTEO APPLIANCES
■MMOUWilgMi-------
673-5)48._
BLOOMFIELD MANOR WEST
Mew hr completed building, all Hot-alactrlc appllancas, l and 2
Cad"
m
March 1,
2308 Woodrow Wilson
dally
i siding, large lot snd 115,500. By own". h»k ____ IBP. 425-17)3 altar
3 BEDROOM RANCH
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
Watgrfbrd

:30. Occupancy!
P. J. MASON
473-1281_______ 243-2114
442-3482 3 BEDROOMS, Auburn Haights trtt
------ large living room and kitchen
ceramic bain, full basement, alum
StTOTno mT. '<JiTldr*i'”Mr? »Mlng. By owner. FIB-2711._____________
Schultz, 474-856*, I to 8 p.m, only. |	4 BEDROOMS
patio, garage, laki
call UN 4-7488
EM8A85Y WEST-Spacious 1-end 2bedroom, si50 and
Enjoy A
HAWAIIAN
WEEKEND
Every Weekend Year-Round
POOLSIDE
COLONIAL VILLAGE,
East
Apartments
Enjoy hosted
428 COMMERCE RD.
M RANCHER, FULL b nlnum tiding, on yi
TILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS PROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOW* OR DIVORCEES.
ARE OKAY WITH US,
OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND
294 W. Kennstf
REAL VALUE REALTY
For Imsdiats Action Call __FE 5-3676 - 6424220 GROWING FAMILY?
I stylish brick rw|». at a price
of only 823.200 and workshop, 4 btJroo
0 fencing. Y n1 Call Ray Today
Includes hoot, wi___
1337 Chtrrylown, 335-4171. »g«nt. 713 DESOTA. THIS * room houi can bo purchased with SI08 down o: FHA mortgage fa qualified buyei
>. 113,900 (ft, insu
HALLMARK
TRY TO FIND a cleaner 3 b
relocated. Located
--i*nt,*lT car ( completely i
TIONIST:
ATTENTION:
Trucks to" Rent
public.
TRUCK OWNERS
n Slake R
Csramic Tift
CERAMIC TILE, SLATE and marble Mark, mortar or Mastic Installation -area contractor, call 887-4)44, —-astlmato. Rtatontblt prices.
IwSwl  ______ .........
work, mortar er Mastic installs-
j&--------------Mm
TILW, SLATE and marbla —‘-r or Mastic instr'1-ntractor. Coll W-* Rsstonobio prlcot.
THOMPSON -_______ ____FE 4-1364
IN8IOE-OUT5IOE	PAINT! N»r"Do
own work. Pro* ost. 731-0605T INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR~ptin ting, fret ostlmatao. FE 2-9836 QUALITY WORK ASSURED?-Palnt-W«73P*P*r7!3?47 W*n Wa>hlnBJ »aTWteA wi'ni'irtrniri lobs. 25 yaars axparlancad. Rsss. i ratal. Frao 4st>——
8 p.ht,
SPRAY PAINTING
I. 625-3514 lit]
WRTRAITS:
12-2948, Kan__
Photography
TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT SomPfrallers
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
.	825 S. WOODWARD
E 4-0441	,	fe 4-1441
_ Optn dtliy including Sunday«
TV Salas ( Ssrvlcs
'•will dsllv N«w Tom, transporting

BRIAN REALTY
nr
Swimming pool snd Saunat
COME SEE I COME ENJOY I 1800 SCOTT LAKE ROAD
b«tw«tn Dixie* Highway and Watkini Laka Road
MILTON W8AV6R INCf Raallor'i' AUBURN" MEiGNfS^narga
HALLMARK
. REAL ESTATE
- 4821 Highland Rd.
474-4^23 -
I HAROLD R. FRANKS’ Realtor
IBB OUR AD ON lh# TV pao# M ■	RADIO $8 tv.
Wall Cleaners
BLOOMFIELD WALL :
Snelllng and Snail*
GENERAL office
lad Intarostlng duties far high x» graduate. If you can typo 50
EXPERT PAINTING, — and dacaratlng, interior IRPXff terlsr, free ost., raas, rates. 935-
GR00VY TYPIST"
if you Ilka fe type, this cot will pay ‘ " J
I pay wall, good ii - boneflts. Call If^H
“Tsaan^ement?'-
5218 Dlxla Hwy._Vi
Raiiy Pom| ' lots WANTED ________________________■_____________
UOHT-HAULI NO HOME-ropelr, at SJjj)La.LSN%ONTIAc‘BCAELLi Gr#,,t 0<,I(S AP°rtm»nt* any kind) pslnffng ate. UL 3-2897. A DICK valUBT — Pi *353l, LL 1 and I bedroom sporlmanls ynd
Painting and Dacartrting 23
4744.
INTERIOR AtfD I X T B fi 0 Decorating, reasonable rales er
tree estlmetw. 225-5818.___
LATHES DESIRE INTERIOR pein
.........t)R ttipi or OR 3-2954.
PAINTING AND PAPEWTnO
ING AND PAPERINO you'rs Orvsl Oldcumb, 4734494.
Wk
334-3802	| cnanaea a no pump
' fTTM
cel lent future* tuition pid* fringe	CIIDKIITIIDC
benefit*. Outgoing perionelity plus	rUKRUUKt
L |||||a diploma quellfle* you. Reupholilared better than r
674*1649.
Cash. Agant* m mi,
LOVELAND
LISTINGS WANTED
fo need listing* In tha Kosgo oroo, for quick ..rvlce on
O, for quick
..... horn# pIoom _______
Leono Loveland, Realtor
2188 ClM Loko Rd,
LOTS - WANTED IN PONTIAC Immodloto closing. REAL VALUi REALY, 642-4220.
LOTS WANTED

reaf
_________________Jf of
nols.451-2f6fc
Large 5 ROOM, Sbadroom
----------------K
Located al
.o%
5i:
pelnt^^end carpeted,
NEWAPARTmI NTS
l and 2 bedroom (partmafits up. No children or pats all
Fireplace, carpeting, draparlt_
conditioning, stovp, retrlgoralor
....... WSl
baths,
basement end* gerege, 814,900. Nix Realtor, 852-5375 or 45)4221.
AUBURN HEIGHTS V
Brick and aluminum ranch with
. Call 474-1498, 228-
AT ROCHESTER
LARGE TRI-LEVEL. 3 bedrooms, 2V> baths, kitchen b u 111 ■ I n s , fireplace, feMlIy room, ,paved street, city water -end ir-'1* aai paid for. Soma cafpetl attached geraga. Exca flan. Lowest priced her Immediate ftoo. 137,
k&
Office In Rochester MILTON WEAVER INC., Realtors 18 W. University	851-8141
Johnson, IPS 481-1100. i half tti
WILL TRAIN. 8
ft UP
Upholstery. _
T R R “WITH US, ilerlars, quality
MEDICAL R b i fjUUfKSM Young girl
ADASAs' t°A&AM	oer-ia
PERSONNEL CONSULTANT
Interviewing Enetur* women who Tra«earf«4la,> would ilk* a new exciting corner iraniporfoflon
a--and ,|k( ,
......injs.:Leaving FRIDAY mernlng.
25
Pletse/call
depart Plush
r. Johnson, IPS lit- - 4, for Parsgeuld, Ark. Cen take 3 ruu. urn v». Huron._______	.passengers. Share #>-............
At ■ C it tTCicTAt?	' •r<pl«u8*»t--*9ij» !„«*•-.	. .	.
doctor ordered," Will train a light WANT PARTNER POR
typist In efflca duties. 8238, CSrWtJ |< -------------1 7	-~*
Kfilt, 234-3471, fuelling- end Snell-
YORK___.	674-03631
L , " ,"|POT CASH "
FOR YOUR JQUlfY, VA, FHA,
i pLrfv^mrai
REALTOR, OR 44181 or EVS-I NINOS FE 4-7885.
WA'ftfiO LiSTiNOS! W^tiwfl clients for Incema and sinoi* dwelling homos. Wa will hi glad >*
Kils* your proparly, ft you -Ing af sailing, call ust
electricity. Cell after 5 p.
3403, Draylon Plains.
SOMETHING- *DIFFERENT —usual. Nawly decoral . dream, cerpeled, no children, no it. 483-5511, Pontiac, Was) side.
VALLEY PLACE APTS.
In lh« Center Ol Rochattar•
A&G
LARGE FAMILY HOME
' is hugs unfinished attic
*1XU,J a™
ptut largo 74x375' lot makes t home attrsctlv* at 818,580. I
waat of Pontiac In Wetarford Two.
Everett Cummings, Realtor caa UNl0M LAItB to*0
___________ 342-7181
HAMPTON HlTCr
Now delightful subdivision located iuet eoulti tl i, end waat off
GREATER BLOOMFIELD
4190 TategraahA^E,TATE ...
HEARTHSIDE REALTY
- SYLVAN VILLAGE
in ®t®,hR . MiJMB. Modern kitchen ■
»T*I.

n4xnr
24118, Aik
OPEN EVERY DAY CALL 651-4200
; everything
?wIZ
* lor you to *
t, 814,HOC

JOHNSON
j Want Ads Epr' Action ■
BLOOMFIELD HILLS
NICE CORNER LOT, | her brick rgnch with buiii inn
...........druiTw
^mvinWT--“>b*dr**tfiThriA[* '	•*'*•'
attached earege, nnrhesler- 7147 Orchard
oroo, 831,»8. 881-8481,	1314-3891
ANDERSON 6 GILFORD Building & Reolty
2881 Htahtand ,Rd. (M-88) ^482-fQi
8. W. p*
vm

For Wont Ads Dial 3344981
jglo HWW	49 Salt Hoytos
rAttU COP
. Mioment, , in hut, 1
TW\M "	HOLLY
Beautiful s bedroom
OXFORD . AREA - Und.r
- 3-ftdroorti, bath and a iob* raluv'
Eontraej and maka your own Mirations" Agent. FE 1-4011.
piatajy *.	»W biThs,
family room, dining room, br‘
“m rV.>m,,sj..,vi
L,-‘—2k	/
U | a 474-4101
toil
«jWr (
W
RAY'
HITTER"
:hester area - % houtai i prlca of ona. S rooms and I d a 4 room and. bath, gari t buildings, approx. IVi ac
UNION UKI AREA -badroom w“‘>
«G."
WE BUILD — badroqmramrare
OPEN I P.M.- 'TIL DARK *
I badroom, family room, m bathi “—bo. Trl-lavel, only'll,Mi lot. Highland Rd. IH ~ jmf (Lika M<i.. right
Al^tljj*"gies.|ef60|in|elp aa low
GIROUX REAL ESTATE
47i-7U7	W»H.,h—
AFFORDABLE YOURS
THIS 4-BEDROOM BUNGALOW
r la within H--T—	“
baaamant, c
im&t
OH haa t,
da. HI,,500 -
Chorm-N-Parsortality
ABOUND IN THIS ■ dacoratad ipadowa I ranch, out wait of mam. Luxurious solit carpatlng throughout, built ina, aspirate dining living , mam flraplacs,
; SPSBXk^jr
HAGSTROM REALTOR
W00 W. HURON OR 44UI MLS Attar Q p.m. FE 4-7005
OTTAWA DR.
BtteltrT'Badroom, 2 baths, living £*211', dimng room, dan, kltchan,
„„ _________ ■ H HI ITER,
REALTOR, 3772 Eilx. Laka Rd. dMBti aWor I ast. QE Hw. .
Investors Special «<or 0
KELLER
1 NORTH SIDE: om bungalow,^
baMmai8T|a|( heat^ convergent
.13
Vi baths, larga
mr8
SMITH
NORTH SIDE
/tiTY NORTH SIDE: Sharp claan 4i on a'eorne^ot'oii.^ S / room bungalow.,, carpeted Jiving1 tarmi“to *l,oi» dowm*
PONTIAC l
oom ranch, full
?HE PONTIAC PIIKsSH. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1969
49
“HALL
B-—1B
#9 Sal* Heasee__49
Wideman
WHERE
la . that family wl*,	I
malntananca-fraa exterior? Thla attractlvalv dacoratad bungal-haa | bedrooms, colorad bath T„ turn, vary spacious kltchan, largo panalad porcn, baaamant, and ax-
Fr}c.^Tonl?,< TaCmAti
POSSESSION - CALL TODAY.
I i! WHY,
only dolly If you wont o h<
Within /walking dlstonco of act_
and snapping? Harp It la - 4 badrooma, 2 baths, baaamant and 2 car garage. FHA TERMS.
I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR
Maamant, TW 412 W, HURON ST.	234-451.
WtthMlfllB	______________335-1540
SGHRAM
OFF PERIJY.,
3 badrooma, 0. largo living room, separate dining room, and remodeled kitchen. Puil bass-mant, gas hast, walking dlatanca to downtown. Only (it,750 on PHA tgrmo. .
Met With SCHRAM and, Call the Van
OPEN EVES. AND SUN,
111 JOSLYN AVI.
Serving Pontiac A
NANTUCKET VILLAGE
1 badroom/ranch with full finished baaamant, laka privileges, cornar lot, *1300 down, fha.
3 badroom ol-lavel .with 3 car attached gongoi lOko prlvllogao
■ mortgage con bo ossumad.
BONNIE HIGHLANDS
3 badroom all brick ranch, full baaamant, IVk car gorogoi watar and sowars alraady ft, 3 blocks fo schools, 113(0 down, PHA or
' PERRY PARK
1	b.’Mhw.
LAUINGER
STRUBLE
WE TRADE
../teasr •**
ROOMING HOUSE
MM 'monthly Income, 3°*raom nar apartment, 3vi boths, basa-mt, gaa heat, meat furnishings.
3025 Highland Rd. (M-30) Next to Pranks Nursary
674-3175
sto.wsc
immediate The Rolfe H. Smith Co.
«r>Sj ‘WVi?SM3,,0r
333-7848
LAKE OM
orlvHag**. *uld<>0. 49257M.
Llkl tO INVEST? Than Invest Kfi 2 story tram*1 house In P< Good tor largo family, It hi
FRAME RANCH I n "h a bedrooms, 2 car imont with utility, S2SoS 4o°m P14 <°>* Cair'RotT Today	’ 474-4101
..RAY
LAZENBY
WANTED HANDYMAN
With largo family. This homo hai 3 largo Mdroomswith 0 huge un finished attic that could be mode
DANIELS REA... Michigan. CR 4-0250. Milford Rd., MU 5-1547.
Wo'wliTtoko your home In trade!
ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor
T* w0{ynr?1,ly JJ ,J»M
SEMINOLE HILLS, 3-BEDR00M and bath, by owner. $21,-900. FE 2-2403.
Land contract terms t end
p?ira of siomo to- -- 2	~"
biihgolai..jUk *
us fir 0
aUWBWH
Dn.rw.nt. IVi ceramic balht,-I
garage, brick fireplace, beamed studio coltjngt, lake privileges, big
VILLAGE OF ORION, spacious badroom ranch, paneled bosomoi with roc. room and second kltchoi IVi boths, carpeting- and got hoa now home area, offered at S25.5M
GREEN ACRES
10 8, Loprar Rd.
Ray Today
RAY
XAKE FRONT OR PRIVILEGE
ROSS
rooms,* tndudtng *lot, from
$35,900
vacant cafe dofl. PWPWWI
basement noodf finishing, *2,0(10 to $2500 balance. Owner's ogam, OR '
IMS. 338-4W3._____________________
WATERFORD AREA - 3-bedrooi family room with bar In boaomoi garoga, 100x150' fenced lot, m oolng redecorated. "Buy on la contract and occupy aoon." Agoi FE >-4015. 474-2)42.
IRWIN
LAKE FRONT
3 bedroom bungalov Brondal Lake, has with paniSNy. flBM room and warkiMBk OEIIPEIfi
Included, brick flroplaco. gaa-
ray hoot, island link In kitchen, carpatlng.' and an attached oversized 3 car garage.
LARGE HOME
45Vbx651'. Good 0
"BUD"
THIS LOVELY 4 BEDROOM
Will put spring In your heart a an and to your house hunting)
^Inlng^
CLARK
•SION" Mt sail t
brick a vlng rot Mato, n tramie i bjo <
ISfanc
________ . bedroom brick and
aluminum colonial with ' “ ‘ ment, nice carpeted lr kltchan WM» bullt-lna
brick fireplace, T bathe, aoalod wli garage on lorga In WbHo Lake 1
Bedrooms, ________
with brick flreoloc
full basement, IVi___I
projtart^ Is commarclalf
Pontiac,
>g room, Mtcbgn,
througltfara ge. Ideal
hat 120 ft. profosiit ■ 54,000 di
CLARK REAL ESTATE *
Waterford Twp. Area
I badrooma, tile bath, hard'.. floors, 2Vi car garago, 4fx123'
LAPEER CITY
2 FAMILY Income, newly r

. Only 117,1
JBK
Lakaland Estates, private beach, owl, tannla, 3 lakes, boating. Dixie. Hwy. West of WaHon Biv open dolly — Sunday, 14
MILLS
2 BRAND NEW HOMES
in Orion arao, both hay -*■— Ming, one., hot ft

JOHN ROWLING, Realty
,.7 W. Oonotsoo	Lapeer
444-1540____Evas.	4254143
WILLIS M.
BREWER
FE 4 05011	REAL ESTATE
—-	724 Rlkar Bldg.
MilfoEd OFFERS THIS a Bl-Lavtl at (jimg that c boat; only 321,500. Hot

R«v Today «
RAY
NEW MODEL HOME
Opao dolly 0to4
ri DUNLAP
Custom Builder 2717 Sllvaratona Cornar Walton 333.1103	or	331-4407
NEW R/VNCH
(Will Duplicate)
. IMMEDIATE POI31S3ION Con bo mid with Hilt now 3 bedroom hr“ —
S-fpLl
ment. IVi bOl.„ throughout, COrMf Including iot STI.ttt
3 Badroom homo locotod m
|B ffoe. InclydM 1232
*— piut nil
ot* *Fufi
r.bfVd
i 'suit!
J. A., Taylor Agency, Inc.
eony W&foffe >7544
Sale Heine*	49Sal* Houses
;'.r*«
golf Mureo and next d
LAUINGER
YOUNG-BILT HOMES
REALLY MEANS SETTER BllT Rutiell Young, Bldg.
ZERO DOWN AtiD VA forms available on this oibt	‘
with l badroom, dlnlnfEERIPI_____
IVi car garage, nil prlca only *7,500. P-13.
Coll Roy Today
MILLER'
AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR
COMMERCIAL CORNER NORTH tide of city on main thoraugbfaro. Front rood frontage approx. 140 ft. and 124 ft. (Ida road plus city ........... maintained allay across back. Nice
haeutlful little home suitable to move. $22,000
WEST SUBURBAN RANCH and sharp oa a tackl This S room house la lust out of the city yet irything. Carpeted living .teat, fenced yard plus mitral Only *14,550 with "0" for Gl'i.
WATERFORD AREA - now bedroom alum, ranch with baaamant, plus large family win brick fireplace^ IVi ■ garage. Asking only *71,500. Coll now tor your appokyment.
BEDROOM COLONIAL - k ‘ t Waterford. Home feature
PE 1-4471 for 20
KINZLER
New Suburban Ranch
All brick and aluminum axtorh with attached 2 cor garoga. Oa lloora and colorfully decorated.
and ovaalooking beautiful lake. Price any $M,W. .Alw tsw^Cd-
to-atory homo 2-car garage.
and out. On one of Oakland Coun-
B ................ii
Farm Kitchen-Fireplace
New Wick ranch homajn Watkins Laka area. Over 1200 square feat of living oraa. 20' living room, EilMtU HtchOn with range, hood —	- -jfro size
________j, m b________
tor rocrootlon. , Gaa township water. Vocant I mediate poMOOoion.
JOHN KINZLER, Realtor
m Dixie Hwy, .	.	, 423-03
Multiple Lifting Service
ROYER
HOLLY OFFICI
Lovable and Livable
lale Hww»
Why Pay Rent
WALL IT, A S. JESSIE A Loyoiy 4 badroom homo, got hoot, covered porch, .lorga dining room; full baaamant. A horn- 1 growing fomlly. 0 Down.
CENTER A AUBURN
... ceramic baths, carpeted .......
and dining rooms, beautiful family room iylft brick firaplocf./ Total price only 437,500. Don't 'wait, on
NEW 3 BEDROOM - alum. I-JR ' “ baaamant, Thermo window! screens, hardwood Bgm S14,95t ready to move It
HALL REALTY, REALTORS 7150 Dixie Hwy. .	425-411
Open dolly 5-0. lot. 9-4
Val-U-Way
SEWARD ST.
Boouflful 3 bedroom homo win basement, got hoot, tile both, t ---ll carpeting- Recreationi rt
MICHIGAN ST.
thorp 2 bedroom homo wit baaamonf and garage, got
mortgage wlt^ 52,500 down payments of SHI par mo. Including taxes and Insurance.
$600
closing casts wHl i nia older home. .3 basement, panalad living ri dining room and kltchan. Enel porch, ideal location. Close to bus and shopping.
YOU C HOME
Val-U-Way Realty and Building Co.
FE 4-3531
J4S Oakland A vs.	Open 0 to »
IVk cor garoga, I carpeting, bu|IMi and closing cost i
bar. 0
i fill
/ LINDA VISTA 4 VBRNOR Brick front 3 badroom ranch, hoot, lorga awning, fenced In does to school. • down,
HIGHLAND 4. S. BLVP. I _ A lovoly Brick Front, s .bedroom - ■’— utility, -gas heat, i great buy for
Floco your coll today to: .
Miller Bros. Realty
ISVi W. Huron At.
333-7156
OPEN
A New Model Js Open For Your Inspection
n Colony Holgnto from M Mondi through Thuriiaoy and 2-S lot. ■ sun. Toko Eliz. Lake Rd. W mi west from Williams Lake ltd. Colony Heights Blvd. "	/
WE BUILD
RANCHES, COLONIALS, TRI-LEVELS 3-4-5 BEDROOMS 1 _ 11/2 _ 2Va BATHS
Your choice of. * models with distinctive alovotlona. Prices ran from $17,1(0 to I3t,900 plus lot.
Toy to work In. I _ the utility room < quarter bath It next la fit *■
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
C ozy o
•» SHARP BUNGAL0W-
bedrooms are carpeted. .10x14 playroom upatalra could be -fourth bedroom or den. Clly wo and sawor. Goa forced air ha The house la less than a bit from the lali ami only 2 blot from tchooi. Only ttlfWOx
Turn of thejCentury
Built 70 vooro ego, — this bedroom, 2Vi story colonial haa the charm and grace ot t
4. cement block
stairway to lorga lenoo zng floor. Basemen* GAS HA heat A hot water roof A septic tenk rtlng Included. I doe 111 td In Auburn Haights oral to tho University.
$700 D0WN-
NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. .
1141 W. Huron St.
681-1770
1 after 6 p.m. FE 4-B773
WEST SUBURBAN .	j™
both plus sun porch. Bath Is tiled. ' - ■—'* -"-'"| room oit* |
rr«m\
ppolntr—*j
SPRING'S HIREI LAKE I
'n? ran*? AVOIIODIO tor szs,o40.
- RESTAURANT
COUNTRY TRUCK STOP. Con gross over 530,000 on-■Eli Nicely located near ilia. Building, equip-
contract# tarmi far I3f#00(
4 BEDROOM
LAKE FRONT, Igrag II room with brick tlrap
CROSS
Realty & Investment Co.
' We pay eoah tor uaod homos
674-3105	MLS
IRWIN
A SONS
EAST SIDE:
4 rooms — full Maamant t on shaded lots - ideal for ami family 0400. total to down - PH
4 BEDROOM
Modernized homo - Dealgnt for complete fomlly comfort ■ Walk to 1 schools — Shown I
GILES
COMMERCIAL BUILDING
Located on Baldwin avo. Close I 3 business uhlto, each with Its o» living quotara.upstairs, gross 1
7 i— jtoymont. Olvo i ll show It to you.
BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS
2-FAMILY INCOME _
■tod Inildo the city. J JOJJJB both on tint floor, 3-----
WALK TO PONTIAC MALL
,2b	fej i
%
"IT'S TRADING TIME"
PRICE REDUCED D0NELS0N PARK
Lovely toqr bedroom homo with formal dt
ISloirity playroom!* LotM'fio^^^rA^A^i^V^E'morToobo.
n Oakland County.
-..........
ad. Pi
io the tlmo to wilt find—three Irlcad T» *44,500 this
living I
UNION LAKE'FRONT
Oho of tho finest lokw. ... M
...........
mom to mo fir yourself.
ON OTTER LAKE
LAKE ANGELUS LAKEVIEW ESTATES
IflwlbWmlce cMlrati, latSFy
1071 W. Huron St. AFTER I P.M. :
M .... blacktop
............ walking dlatanca Of
Pontiac Mall. COII *-------—*
Claude McGruder
m J
rx.Ts
H ________Xllng system,
I......Rn aiding plus lots more.
ir garago and 1(0 foot lake fron-l Just *29,900. Coll nowl
ARRO
9 EOT, brick ft. ci t ME iroono, i fonco OM I mer
mirm. „ ,
Privileges on 2 lakes. Pull prl
only (MOO,
Cash for your equity or land contract
0143 Cest-Ellzobeth R
FE 5-8183
^.yi
vino
Pull
I garago. Rosy P iNO.
351 AUBURN AVE.
Five bedroom two tier, HMI ... exeat lent condition. Two Mlbo. Living and dining rt—	—
, Full Mtement, with — room. Tlirog cor garage. Priced
TWO BEDROOMS
Llvlnp ^and^dlnlng r
HA hoot. Only (7S0' contract.
BARBER SHOP
■XcolMnt cost tide flan. Coll tor. fur
-VO. Coll MR. ALTON 334
J Nicholie & Horger Co.
4 53Vi w. Huron It.	PR 5-1113
.. 13x18 ft. scraonod In pore construction with Over * |gno^ shoda, troos and tTowerlng,rshrub5. Just outside of1 Holly tor >25,900.
Chock business opportunity II homo ond business.
WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONEt 634-8204
lolly Branch	Holly Plozo
bedrooms and features cheery breakfast fireplace
City la
t. Priced to soil at 014,750.
EASTHAM
The Beauty of Spring
"V .rr^
sutlful troos. tastefully ,-“r* carportl'yj'l T?ADE.
2 FAMILY INCOME
tchan, 'W MMmim^wItS rw.,i, fireplace and bar, 2W car
Mmi'TO oSaoUT’caIl^S
DAY.
UGG—HIT'UM TRAIL
I for spring elOOlMJp. A STJlSSfe HOME wffh «ra^h
.SSTgT
ush Inslda. It will brlno a I to soma chief and squaw.
CLARKSTON ACRES
Intarestad In o sura Invaslmant
Mrc.rl|?.r.l¥Mo*“
Trass and pond at Mck of lot.
Bill Eastham, Realtor
WATiRPORD PLAZA 5020 HIGHLAND RD. (M-Ot) ML*
674-3126	335-7900
HERRINGTON HILLS—
"Houao and Gordon" Yard a I "House Beautiful" I n tar I deacrlM thla all brick home, includes 3 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, completely finished lower lave! with Vi both large cedar closet. Gaa hast, 7x10 utility building . foundation. Conyt ...^. .
Shown only by appointment.
FOR LARGE FAMILY-
VON
NORTH CITY
Only (#7 mo. Including taxos and Insurance ot 4 pet. Interest. Clean 3 badroom ranch 4 yrs. old. Gaa heat, alum, storms and screens, sower and water. Approx. 33,500
t fomlly Income, good rental, rooms and both down, 3 rooms oi both UP. 100 *t. commercial tror age on Dixie Hwy. In tho Mart Drayton Plains.
MODEL
Over 1,100 sq. ft.
'25% DOWN
HAYDEN REALTY
343-4404	10735 Highland Rd. (M-W)
i Milo west of Oxbow Lak'
ROYER
GOODRICH OFFICE » 0RT0NVILLE
Paaoa and qulat plvi m living, makes Ibis sharp 3 ranch oOMV OPifl OOP.1IV couple, 'the homo lo In-'l condition ond MflBHBrli mont, 2 torag iMftWdWB, i— living room, dining room, grab, .ovlnj kltchan^ carporf| wo.fj
tialghborMor	*
Indudaa ah TRADE/ *
GAYLORD
OFFERS	j
A NEAT 2 BEDROOM HOME In tho
..— Laka Oftin with full
id utility room, woMm
BRIAN
LET'S TRADE TOO MANY KIDS or Not Enough House?
roofft ratei

Drayton
you
0»y
fa
____________________ family kitchen
with Formica coimtor ■ *— “* marble window sills, bul gas furnace, got b thla tor. only 314.050.
Colonials.
WETRADE-WE FINANCE
Medal Open dally 5-0 p.m. 4745 Dwight
m Airport Rd. to Dwight
VON REALTY
3*01 W. Huron
O'NEIL
WHY NOT TRADE? HOLLY SKI LODGE AREA
Estate living IVi mile from 1-75 m
---way. flora lo your once In
no opportunity to . Muo Hul entertainment homo « 4 eeree of land ond lie o»
you y—• 1
Lass
disposal. 3. Intercom throughout. Hooted extra largo 2Vi car attocl garage. S. 3 nice bedrooms. 4. M bath Mt largo twin vanity p— another large bullt-ln vanity with mirrors on 3 aides. 7. Beautiful carpeting and droMt throughout.,#/'
oink c
0 It. Asking No. M
wL Exframali
on fild! 12 I with gaa
A DILLY FOR THE $-
And handy for fha acMldr wM attande Oakland University or Communliv Collage. A vary sharp 3 bedroom ranch home lust loaded with extras Including swimming pool. Gaa heat and hot wotor. m cor garago. Now on tho market see It to-
TIMES
3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH
DON'T euV A HOUSE
BUY A HOME
Don't think In twms of 4 wol_
a roof, think or a cozy carpeted ll"'“ — —dinette, 3 mealy
Tfftwf . mmumnm
*SXKWi
ROYER REALTY, INC.
GOODRICH W
636-2211
1333,, FE M403 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY C-145x200' commorcigl corner On busy M-24, across from MW (hopping center in Lake Orion..An _| room brick ranch homo. Inveet now. 49920133, Ft 04473.
I ACRES. Lira itream runnhif through praporty, rolling land. milts southwest ot HOWlotr Raasonoblo terms. Can bo^ bought
d contract. 4720333 w
GAYLORD INC. 2 w. Flint St.
4034333

iltlpla Ll t Hwy. rail t
Brown
TWIN LAKES
L" Shaped ranch located an « Blvd. Thla rustic styled homo < tort 2 lull Mitts two llraplacoa. largo badrooma, wall to wi carpatlng. Its a MautWul ran home with lake privileges i Twin Lakes, an excellent hon for those who appreciate quail! Full price *34,900.
DONALDSON PARK
TED'S-
Trading
674-2236 .
EXQUISITE

sunken living room, ottn
iMTFwwraH
HOME.
CUPIE DOLL
rsa

bum
• ncBTN nign about ka with an axcatlant laka from every room, effort 2 bathi, 3 bed-rooms, 1 fireplecet, and many many other features. Pull prlca •36,500.
ARE YOU CONSIDERING HAVING A HOME CUSTOM BUILT FOR YOU?

AVON
WEINBERGER BEAUTY
Thla dream ranch lo located on professionally landscaped lo featuring a sunken Hying room, 2 fireplaces, 3 large fedroor-bullMni, carpatlng fnd drap; full Maamant completely timed. swimming pool,;, mortgage may bo ossumad at Wi Mf rant
SYLVAN LAKE FRONT
75 toot of MlO sandy beach with o 5 room remodeled bungalow. Features Include all now kitchen, wiring, furnace, watar Motor and Mth. There Is also a full Mse-
BRICK RANCHER
I largo rooms, custon plastered JuolTiL oak kitchen with, bullMns, basement, priced for qu maliMgsvwotartord ores
SILVER LAKE FRONT
RELAX AND ENJOY 1
The fishing ll good, the sv mlng is fine, and the' sun sr almost ail the lima. Wotor I 3 bedroom homo, IVi car go ond a alttln' porch.
AVON REALTY
.EXCLUSIVE SALES OF WEINBERGER HOMES
"Established 1930"
WATERFRONT SPECIAL
with swlmmlno. flshlno and,outdoor tun. Homo haa thro# Mdrooms,
sErnw 11 *m ,va
WEIGHING VALUES
W
TWO NEW BUILDING JOBS
"COLONIALS" ARE RACK IN DEMAND t
.^{tHuranlor	l^room
of frontiM with i compiwtfiy Anchor vinoN dock yofOa i room
ssW tsir^r aifiB
Boriio.	i
DORRIS It SON REALTOR , ,
2536 Dixie1 Hwy; I MLS	OR 4-0324
iga, finished- Give «•
_______will M happy t» aha
through.	Priced of 344,700.	,
not frodo In your present hornet
H0LLY-FENT0N AREA
rancher with nearly 1
_______ .Jim land, 2 full b-“-
carpatlng, drapes, bullt-ln oven —I —-“-I---------------- Walk-out
brick and alum, "exterior. 9,m [possession tor fast solo ot 031,SO. 44 No. 1223
WANT TO SAVE MONEY?
w. »« -t*« »™ how vour rot_ r oovings dollars
by Lot Brown I Haights, JMlMW
Drayton Waddo, _____...
Manor, or In many or t._ developments In the eras? If i you could sae by the unlq designs that sea can design a build a home to wit your dividual taste. No one wants lira In a box or have a tome Ii Ilka hit neighbors. Call In for pick up om or our plon boo4u.
ELIZABETH SH0RE9
LES BROWN REALTORS, BUILDERS, APPRAISERS
|l * large Mdrooms.
wnfimeo* •
isyo^Wcht^!
017,500.	t
ZERO DOWN TO GI'S
This real clean 3 badroom home lo In excel lent condltiSi. You'll enjoy IM largo living room, formal dim
TERMS.
ALLURING
bungalow ?s" COfwBfifflfAJiK LET'S TRADE.
GENUINE BEAUTY : WHOLESOME /.’/
aluminum
formal dInina room and Ma prlvilagoa. L49.
VAL-U-VI5I0N
lo fM value YOU soo .In.a .homo otHcef^elMiow for an appotntmant
or Tuat drop M.	• >pS
674-2236
I McCullough Realty, he.
bM-Mm IwMraHdWl—	U, -------
nmut.liH lun.Urf famllv room.
» Mndy^ bin
Shown by appointment
hmlly IhrfnqT WHITFIELD ESTATES^
only. Coll--|— 1 “—ll —"*■ j
Spacious 3 bedroom ranch vrith lake privileges On Me—-*"	1 “ ■ *
Fireplace In living
lorga fenced and Only 3214M.
MONEY MAKER
Offered at 327,000. (
WATERFRONT ,
Brick WolnMrgor ranch on a Ml to Lake Oakland. Fee lures ... elude 3 badrooma, IVi Mttit, brick tlraploca. oak floor*, plostorod walls, tiiad vnukOUt Maamant wAt
--- “lched 2coi
l nk lint
garaga, automatic opr
DRAYTON PLAINS
3 badroom ranch too host, 2 cor garage, to paved striata, carpet a and on o lira# cornor I at only (1(,750. Wo ci your financing so coll
Times Realty
NEW HOMES NOW AVAILABLE
should know a be
^.WtoT
___4y. Your next h
tho amort oyo appeal —ho tradition
rami’; TLA^NGELMrLAKE VIEW estates, right oft Cllr*“ —r- Road on to Coals .Meat*, i
4 BEDROOM FARM HOUSE
siuis.
garagt, 2 imtll hGr*# btffUb Cill wd 88k for IWs	, ^ **
ROYER RANCHER
All brick 3 veer Old rancher, on 150,x300' country lot, WOf Dl thVSISut with storllt*filing. IvT MHNl » jMroofioTjKin; rockttco tlrap loco, adorn* tho comfirtoblo ,lr extras euch a* water softonor, carpetin'-wall. Call tor an oppolntmant today, w trade. Ask tor 227-E.
CAPE COD-ON ORION LAKE
Nastlad among other tine homes, 14x20*
GREAT POSSIBILITIES
Near Motamora, I, badrooma with room tor mirara, QWMr boto* transforrod, quick poaoatslon ava labla, po M-24 with country OOh ting. Handy to adtoolt and shsoolno, only »l«00. Ask tor B*«..
823 S. Lapeer Road	Oxford
PHONE: 628-2548
RAY O'NEIL REALTY
3520 PONTIAC LAKE ROAO I 4-2222 MLS 4234517.
Sal* Hoveet
49 Sal* Hearn
' WALLED LAKE 7c.V.NndVSU«n.$
macutoto. *nowly rMMratod.1 raw carpatlng and drOM*/ Nothing to feiJOf'to**!**iHnildo otto out! 137,700.
NBID POUR, tiOROOMIt Thla (lloor I* already tiled), largo Jiving
m:
nm, kltchan w
tng room, kit

WOLVERINE LAKE 7
— .ora g Wg’V’Bira." bedroom . ranch wilt fnriMCMut#
SB
PRIVILEGES
nicely
toncoa,
FIVE ACRII - means you con Mira horses. Include a born, and you hove It mad*. All thla ope* with this twModroom ranch Ideal fir ttw couple Just starling oui. or one retiring. The pond alto pro-vldei irrigation tor the Jordan — don't mlaa toil OM, 135.000, with i land contract terms/
BROOCK
4113 orchard Uks iload at PonllooTroll . ....
IMA 64000	4444890
Salt Houses 49Sal* Houses 49	
mmmm-	
Listing—Selling—Appraising—	
COUNTRY COLONIAL	A WHOLE LOT OF LIVING
Wo hove s beautiful 4 bedroom colonial homo with fomlly room, 2 fireplaces, 2 full Mtha, walkout basement, utility on main Door, bunt-ini/ 2 car aerege ond situated on 7Vi acres.	This 2-story elto home lo neat as o pin. 3 bedrooms, nowtv dacoratad kltchan, formal din- SSiftr'1
plenty of'room for horses, Wo will toko vour present homo In	HERE'S OUR NEWEST (NO Wollln^toru D r 1 vo but Angoii'i rawest modfl Itomo/A super daluxo aluminum rancher Ceramic mailer bathroom, plua half Mth, - formica cupboard*, walMo-weU carpeting torough- approlso your homo, (Ira mt o guarantied sal*.. and arrtMO fha bast financing . available. , Direct Ions:, Taka. Pixie HW. to Rocxcroft /at the foot ot Wotor-ford Hl|l. Watch lor OPSN
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION	
On too brand now aluminum rancher. BaMav* H or net, you con buy a throe bedroom aluminum ranch with full basement, double aoal window! with . marble still, oil hardwood floors, community wotor and 'many other extrai lor only 119,1(3. Lot ys toko your arao-onl horn* In trade. *	
It ■ ,
674-2245
FRUSH0UR REALTY REALTOR - r MLS 5730 William* Lake Road
ROCHESTER AREA
CHARACTER ANO APPEAL In o trodlllqnjl 2atory hOTM.
THE BEST YEARS	mF
OP YOUR WIPE should M spytMn o custom-built hrlck ranch hOCTl
ib»?rau aN7W	ar#,r*‘ ™
BRENDEL LAKE FRONT	i
LAPEER AREA	_
**m rjm,m
FIVE MINUTE WALK
TO-SCHOOL and flv* minute. drive., tp Ponllao MSIL* (Wif|MM>
‘ ' SIX NEW MODELS
CLARKSTON PONTIAC OR,OM/OXro**
338-7161
625-2441
ROCHESTER
651-8518
, 6204211
UNION Ulti 3634171
R—16
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL & I960
For Wont Adi Dial 334-4981
. FISH LOVERS
, sasctous t Miwi ywr-round noma, surrounded an I sides by Mr. mature treat and landscaping. A oood buy lor water (overt i at only 124,900. Lend contract
* 49] Lot«—Acria|«
54 Buiiness Opportunities 59 TIZZY
n Sale Household Poods 45
MISCELLANEOUS household llerrlt
• a»«llabii. ?l S-dHS., -	____
NORGE AUTOMAT tC WA5*H ER , - Jl sever, exultant condition,
Lohaesei.	:
____ISON'S PURNITl
NOW MOVED TO.Ml PONTIAC, PI 4-7111,
Fully guei Ings. Tern...
CURT'S APPLIANCE
ISA WILLIAMS LAKE RD. 474-1101 REFRIOERATOR US, dryer Its, TV
For Sale Miscellaneous 67
BOLENS 7 HP TRACTOR
ELEC. STARTER AUTOMATIC ' no shlttlh* trans., speclllSJI* HOUGHTEN POWER CENTER, Inc. Ill W. University Dr. _	451-701*
DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER, CULUGAN WaYM. softener,
plataly auto., utad 1 year. ---
otter, essaiw. ...............j
ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWER ovar th*
■ bathtub with a beautiful glass Mif
■sBTi ALSO dnim jijCjKtty _. miliars; 3 ampt. OR MSpl. EbonyIblack. PIANO for;»ala.J ytart old. 545* ar batf dtlar. JU
nlnum treme (wen design, l, 7005M-J9 »
DOG AND *SA«filO0USesr All
" END OF MONTH ORGANS
■ ■ Lawny, ;,4#S-.. LowrsV Theatre 51*95 ,, i Hammond.. .539*
' Baldwin ... 5749,	,
Haitimond^Metdgany ... SIM
■ Gallagher Consol* y..M9f Wurlitzer Spinet.. ,5399 - Grlngell Contola ,•
. ,I4»
REPOSSESSED inghouse side-1. Frost-Free Refrigerator
1	Westinghouse elec, range, Avocado
2	GE 23" * color tV'l
Budget terme available
REFRIGERATOR AND ELECTRIC STOVE. Call aft. I p.m. $52-1390
SINGER
DIAL-A-MATIC
Zlg Zag tawing
Buy no k Teri
You pick up tptclil discount pi on dltcontlnuod patlerm. 20c a tl. Waterford Ceblneti Inc. ISH «
Williams Lake RdJJrtyton plaint. Bank T r, $20. Bulla
' 115. call 343-342).	_____
GARBAGE DISPOSAL, Vt horta ------------------
1710 TtlegrtPh h ._ PE 4-OMS
iw —1'Savings up to S n»—00 dayt seme a lo dtllvtry charge.
GALLAGHER MUSIC CO.
I, 32x21, 120.50
PONTIAC N EVENINGS 'TIL t ?M. SAT. 3:30 P.M.
P M »s pSr ehlal"*
| TALBOTT LUMBER forrENT WITH option, planot and 1025 Oakland	FB 4-4505 organs at low at IB P*r month
|Ar cartage.
GARAGE SALE, 4420 Oak Drayton, Apr. 4-5, Irom 0-7. GIBSON GUITAR, 57*1 TV contola 550; swivel rocker 540. 02-7430.
HOT WATER BASEBOARD, S' and
HANNAH'S HUSBAND Hscttr hdtdl ----- —la -- he deem the rugs ,tre. Rent electric Tom's Hardware,
005 Orchard Lake Ave/_______
HOT WATER HEATEIsT» o**1®"
SMILEY BROS., MUSIC
.. NO. SAGINAW	PE 4-4711
GEM SPEAKER COLUMN, Ilka now, - 140 wattt. UL 2-1432.
J; >t *
$6 PER MONTH OR $59 CASH
Now Machine Guarantor I Hudton't Hardware, 41
UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER
....... ...i $49,95, mer
electric and butene heel lie values, Michigan FI t, 393 Orchard Lake,
I KEE>“CARPET"cleaning probl i email — use Blue Lustre wel walj. Rant, electric thempooer I
UL 2-5039,_________________
; I MB ALL GRAND PIANO,
rd, 1295; Upright piano, B» Smith, 10 S. Jeota.___________
FE 4-0905,

SAVE PLENTY TODAY
I all 1941 floor 'anget, refrigerator!.
lawn mower; AKC Germ Shepherd. I mot., male, l black; lounge chair. Vary r 343-5279,	/ -	’
irgaln House !	. MOVING - MISC. ULB
Blvd. FE 2-4142 ——
D REFRIGERATOR.
STARLIGHT SET ol drums s
“USED BALDWIN ORGANS
41 nota keyboard, 25 ptdal, •*-cellent condition 11500 terms.
SMILEY BROS., MUSIC
119 N, SAP INAW_____FE 4-47H
USED ORGANS
LAKE FRQNT-BI-LEVEL
Attractive 4 bedroom, I ran min. brick home In excellent con-. dltlen. Fireplace In LR. IS ft.1 tamUy —-	-----
,. ACRES 3 PONDS, aodvdad S'u'i modern home, 15 ~“~gd|g|EMl| ...	.2 car at Pmtlir will rilu
It. garage, -loo »T. on laka. 201 — ilnufes north at Pontiac. 557.950$
corner lot. lake Salt Business Property 57
— - "ox Lake. Muskoka ------------------------ -- *-
n. 5*47*79.
” 100'xlSO' BUILDING eites, from $1500
12 Acres
18,000 Sq. Ft. Plant
Idoal tor many uses, land lo <m.r partially developed with heavily
pan nltas til
PART TIME, NO SELLING
Vary high weakly aarhlnge.
Our company Is soaking i
STEREO
WALNUT OR MAPLE CABINET
-2 DOOR, AUTOMATIC defrost:
GRINNELL'S
lorage checkwriters
WE	WILL	TRADE
Realtors 28 E. Huron St.
Offlct Clotod Wednesday Night
338-0466
for further Information.
Annett Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466
BLOCK BUILDING.
---n far medical c|lr ■
fleets Vacant at 130 I
HAGSTROM. REALTOR
HURON	OI9 4-0358
Attar 4 p.m. FE 4-7005 Z
Voss 8i Buckner, Inc.
1400 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
334-3267
,50 PER MO. FOR 8 M0S.
OR $44 CASH BALANCE
Still under Guarantee
UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER .
BEDROOM SET, 195; chest. S2 “ C. Uppgrd, FE 5-7932.
t oeilervVms E.li® Chrysler imperial, i
II Mrs. Williams,! £*•*"<	1 >*77 S. Hospital N
1942 CHEVY 1* TON PICKUP.
I- Canal front ___________
..	...— Jr Lake privileges, Elizabeth
II HjfTMlir.4744137. Elizabeth Lake estates ....
n | Drayton Plains area, 100x110 J1 .Clarkston area high scenic lol
LX.	. WMJ_______«ner e p.m. i-e 4-7003	_	,	, i»»4 imvi v» 1
trehix, Pontiac._____ 324* 8Q. FT. on ore'oe. 3300 » ft	T T ^T ^ Rebuilt angina, for
lent Building Lots I baeamant, 2 nice offices, ideal'tor W [ J V l—C ^mowai^OR 3-0933^_ ■ toko mnnt 1a.	■ storage, email manufacturing or fl V J I I i 1 FOR SALE, C-GAS C
.t Suh,.^Till k	“7 ••'■view type business. -L L\-/	± J-----IX L engine, ar trade for
^V,e.l»^th LakeMieflo »!?'•	o yj""	....  _______ l JSSSUBSiLP"
ABC WAREHOUSE & STORAGE
40025 Van Dvko
0541 E. 10 Mile
i, ABOUT Vi price. Little
Joe's, 1441 Baldwin. FE m«A. BUNK BEDS, twin size, compli springs and mattress. OR
BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sale, BRAND NEW. Large
-*— |---- ircp-leaf, ...
Rf...........-.S-.nd7.pd
PEARSON'S FURNITURE .uburn ,________ FE 4 —
tangular) h
739-1010
USED COLOR TV SETS, $199.1 SWEET'S
RADIO AND APPIANCE, INC;
22 W. Huron_______________334-5477
UNCLAIMED LAY-A-WAY~
New 1940 zig-zag sawing machine ~ sold, built-in controls ia
sis loss I Commodes, dry sink, wagon
332-3226, wheei5, Paris! Antiques, 7 9 2 Chooat It........
i Rochester Rd., I miles, north of well-known brands, prices'a Rochester.	as 1209.
MOVING — FINAL dsys-sddlng machines, $39.50. Port able'
typewriters 129.50, desks $24.50,	i
IBMs $49.50, calculslors $99.50, ,7 , s,a|n*X	FE 3-7160
checkwriters 119.50, cemtometers —...'rM.lp BrAiir, with ihMrVT"
039.50,	tiles S7.99, dictaphones WINTER PIANO WITH BENCH.
579.50,	typewriter tables 17,99, __________-Ef-^'S.	-------
^aSL^JsmSai	Whitehall puo
?2J0, asJSSrt 8'oHI« furnlt3isJ	COMBO ORGAN
low cost, new sutomstlc dry|	LIST ^R*CE *W5	.
raptors $169.50. 541-6404, Business:	Sale PnCB $600
, PONTIAC MUSICS. SOUND
VU. HURON	502-3350
'I
bed, dishes, csrpsntsr tools. 434-
NEW 135,000 BTU lo-boy gas turnai very reasonable — will Install • good used oil. A t H Salas 42 1501 or 474-4341.__________________
Music Lessons ' 71-A
ACCORDION GUITAR, LESSONS. Sales-servlce. Also piano tunlhg. Pulaneckl, OR 3-5594.
------ terms of
Call Capitol Sewlni
MICHIGAN BANKARD ACCEPTED Wanehouit sale, open to public, in-tiro Inventory of new refrinimnr. ranges, washers, etc.
PEARSON'S FURNITURE “! NOW OVED TO 6“ AU PONTIAC, FE 4-7811.
_ HAS I AUBURN,
guitar, piano, drum Jossons. at.
-strument rental 1140. weekly.
■nice Studios, Fl 4-4000._____
PRIVATE GUITAR LESSpNS
4-H REAL ESTATE
TWIN LAKES (Picture) toko fri brick Welnbargsr. 3 btdroomi walk-out bHamont, * car gi family room with fireplace, wet floors. Very luxurious I
. - cy. I
____»., *34-7677.
1,000 SQUARE FEET commsrclal building, ktoolly located in city. Salas, manufacturing, warehousing,! zone industrial, by owner. FB 4-
HOLLY OFFICE
EGG FACTORY PLUS
a I OUTBOARD 30 horsepower ...	controls. Trade *
complete, S49.S0 and up. Pearson's Furniture, 440 Auburn, FE 4-7001.
* 423-0701 CARPET, APPROXIMATELY 10tV
___ _______________423-0034 ________
PLUMBING BARGAINS. FREE ts.M tmilssssinaf l 73
standing toilet, S29.95; ^gallon >10r" sSu,PmBnV .
S5*95;' laundry trav'^lrlm, S1M5; ALL GIFT DISPLAY tables, fixtures isd Items priced	shower stalls with trim, $39.95; 2-	end greeting card racks, price to
reasonable otter	bowl sink, S2.95; levs., $2.95; tubs,' sell. Midwest Typewriter Mart, SO
.ale tndav and 120 and up..Pipe cut and threaded.1 N, Saginaw. 334-57S0.______.
2416 SAVE PLUMBING CO. 041 ---------------- STORE FIXTURES
■ j IHMM ‘	Cabinets, counters,.	— *■-
Baldwin. FE 4-1514,
VON REALTY
1401 W
482-5000
0 Hwy. 1 After I p.
farms. White Laka Township, room to llvo, have o horse, grow fruit trees, berries and anloy tranquility. 15 per cant down.
AL PAULY
Bum. 473*2721
AAA
I sq. ft.
I across rontago on n $4.50 par s
it, tractor orf 41______________
I	...........h wlth tlrsplacal SWAP AKC English cocktr or poor
II finished basement, 40x200 for power mowor, hlde-a-bed c J metal building with ot-	FE 5-0120.___________.
, 2 refrigerated cooldrs I
jj I ANTIQUE. WHITE SUIT, elze 1A 4-9119.
motif, aid hoot, large comer let with Igka privileges. 07.000 down, ;
A. J. RHODES, REALTOR
rIPE 0-2304	250 W. Walton, FB 5471
Jn your'present homo. ^ -JL^Yl.ST.NO wSglCE
f. TEMPLETON, Reqltorl	TT'S	MOT
t ORCHARD LK. RD, 402-0900	^
r^^B^wIjust	TOO	LATE
Lake Oakland w inMago by
300'. Call 473-444) or 474-2941 weekends end dally ett, 6:30 p.m. LAKE FRONT HOMES.
New and Used.
J, L. Dally CO.	EM 2-7116
PONTIAC LAKE “ I
For Sale or Lease
Pontiac — Manufacturing plant,
' jetton, ral , tank storaga,
__	_________ _. flees, parking
area. Contact J. Alt, Vul—1 Laboratories, 334-4747,___
Industrial Acreage.,
Orion-Oxford area with hlghv exposure. From (3x300 per sera. LADD'S OF PONTIAC
391.3300
ughtIndustriaI
Over 9 acres with 1100' rsllri frontage, Waterlord Townih I dost to 1-75. 039,000. Terms.
FACTORY
Ortonvllle, M-l5, ever 5000 sq. building, good display araa, 2 fleet, lot 200 x 100. S21,500-57,500 down. Immediate potSaiilon. miles north of 1-75.
AVON TOWNSHIP
■if enae Vn5 CLOTHING SIZES 5 a Thff I. a cendltloh, 007 Smlt • ,nl* *! Ingham 445-601S.
manure canTTa* raid. The S2I.000| LONG, LACE and nylon — down payment can be regained In gown. Size 10. 475-1541 before 1 year. Pull price 004,000.	or attar 5:30.
M ISC

WE BUILD-TRADE
ROYER REALTY, INC	I jtur, sm-tmiV__
PHONE. 634-8204	} Russian
Holly Branch ■____Holly Plaza
d*nish modern bedroom i (twin bad), S»S, FE 4-9119. ELECTRIC RANGE, good condition.
14 Mile between CooUdge-Crooks. _
r I YOUTH BED, very elurdy, maple;: RE FRIGERTOR, ELECTRIC guitar, wiglet.. desk, Duncan Phyfa to, memo, machine, starao, bells, chair, dishes mlsc. 500 Cliff Off M-59._ 411-0276.
ELECTRIC STOVE, $25; Got stove, SM; Refrigerator with top fraezar, 049; Wringer washer, S40. O. Harris. FE 5-2744.
FURNITURE-STEREOS
New— Left In Lay-A-Way Sofa, Mr. and Mrs. Chairs,
pieces Sratchgbardsd, -----
cushions, pold for $289, b,
1171 cash or $10 .monthly.
YOUNG
MARRIEDS
WANTED TO BUT
isriiJrmsr ••
due CUSTOM ANTIQUE REFINISHING,
» Willloiws Lk. Rd,
RUMAAAGE SALE:
Maytag square tub wewer, « chairs, household odds and and Frl. 10-5, ISO Edison, corner Chamberlain.
SEARS BEST AIR c
SUMP PUMPS . repaired. Cone's,

turns, grsetlng card* .and oacks, storage units, movoabto, panallr-and poles, clothes rack. 447-71 before 4 p.m. Attar 4 p.m.
OT
S|>ertlBg9eeds ,	74
1968 SNOW SPORT SnewmeMto was 11 horsapowsr, has boon modified, Tamco traitor, very good condition.
AMPHICAT
4-WHEEL DRIVE	--
Takas you where th* action .It. Through swamps, sand, snow, lc* and turn watar. Com* an In and
"* STAChTeR’ TRAILER
maltrass.
SUNOCO
ipltte with I Mon-Sal._______
r.'h*°J? F0R THE UNUSUAL................visit,
isn or stu .Knot Antlbues In Davlsburo,
Supply, 2471 orchard Lang. 482-
2	— Paid Training
3	— Excellent Income Potential
4	— Business Counseling .
SO ACRES - rolling land « several pond sites end some tri ' Just east of Ortonvllle. 1500 i
porch,
home.
f|(Q ______ _____ -I
wen, gat hoot. Good esa.Mo, full ,
contract.
■I.C. PANGUS, REALTORS
prlea, *2500 open 7 pays a week SISLbck & KENT, INC. i<3° m'call collect 627-2oir5°nvl"'
...........k B$9295 KING-PHIPPS
OXFORD AREA
TOWNSEND LAKE
lake frontage let, 200 SMtewm 10 par cantjMw
SISL0CK & KENT, I
3 wHh 10 ps ■■ I.
----y|| |NC
__ WOO Pontiac Slat* Bank Blvd
VACANT
ska cottage, ci Large II . ■•II mi
»t'
lo'acres''—1' wooded with like
privileges - $11,000.
is ACRES—rolling, wooded pares!
With smell lake 130,000.
30 ACRES - 2400' Of road front-aga. 0900 an acre.
42 ACRES — black lop road, many Pin* treat — 810,100 an acr*. TERMS MAY BE ARRANGED ON ALL ABOVE PARCELS.
BATEMAN
INVESTMENT G COMMERCIAL CO.I REALTORS 377 S. Telegraph Rd.
338-9641
Weekdays altar 3,
__ Sat. & Sun.—CALL 3344109
Office building |
NEARLY NEW brick and block buildlno tor tmall store ar atiinl . facilities. Plus small -J Basement, ett; d i garage. Located ...
- —--------J faking.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
CALU SUN OIL CO.,
M| 4-4474 EVE; MR. BLACK 422-1104 IDEAL SET UP FOK LARGE I -larln*. Vi mil* long ponlnsul* in! Bay. Call Gosllne Raelty, ir 694-8328. ._____________. I

-5213 or at
| $ale Housthold Goods 65
i Vt WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY
3ROOMS
BRAND NEW FURNITURE-
$297
*2 J0 par waak
LITTLE JOE'S
BARGAIN HOUSE
Pull tlz* hlde-a-bcd, Scotchguarded Hi-Fi, TV and Radios fabric, full 4" poly mattress, sold —	-	^ _______Z___
MSh’eV «0 ™*nthlv dU* °nly *>*T 21" USED TV....................
n or	,Walton TV. ff	n
SALES, INC.
3771 Highland (M-ll9r
SHEETROCK, 4xlx9S, n»W, 1 shoals, all or any part SI.7S .
sheet. FE S6966.____________HAGUE ULTRA (
STALL SHOWERS* COMPLETE with faucets and curtains 169.50 value SJssJHSEs_
$34.50.
ivatorlas <
and tarvice station.
netted *14,000 In the peat 11 Evss. 'til 9; Set. ‘
'Jr* '1	* PIECE BEDROOM ou
**vf 'if!1 ejJLJfJlffl condition, $85. 334-OI36.
ROOM* - (Brand new $289. Cash, terms. I s y Furniture, 660
balance due S194 cash er sio
JLOR TV BARGAINS. Tea's Bargain House, Fg 24
balance dua S192 i
ir S349, balance d
FREE
New 1940 Consol* Storoo, AM-FM
i all
VPRIPVPVIPIIPVIEPPPmHIPqRlIVNiw COMPLETE Of1 rtton* faucets . SI 4.9S. Toilets S1S.95. Dorman Dolt dub* — 6024718.
■ ihlgan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard ^o¥Mb¥iLE*S AT LBS* THAN
Lake. _____
TAPE RECORDER; baby play pan; babr iwieer, ,
THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 111 W. LAWRENCE ST.
Rvarythlna to meat your naad* Clothing, Furniture, Appllancae TWO LAMP 4 foot fluorescent lights,
..... ..... .ite S175 tlede et SlOOl
OAKLAND SNOWMOBILE 334-8500
WE BUY. SELL OrTrADB Suns—Alto Ammunition. Oadyke Hardware	FE M4M
Sand-Gravel-DIrt

down pgymw.. seep Sundays. Phene 6344631. TRAILER AND E Q U i
MENT w yrt, plus ; i. For jppt. *

146) Baldwin, PE 2-
■r TU’V' A	9x12 Linoleum Rugs $4.95
S 1 liAMl A J *9i“ VlffiTTEg................... Tea*.
rgv tiiuiw#,	on lino coniracl
•t only 7 Mr cant Inttrest.
STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE
Partridge
30" GAS RANGE. S40; rotrlgarelor.
1968 SINGER
243-5948
KING-PHIPPS Agency
7 SO. LAPEER RD. «»256Si This ___________________363-3482, LARGE LOT WITH old house On EiSStE
Webster-Curtis 1 5£,i;J; ru
Oxford Area i NEAR LAPEER
• MBBTAMORA LAKE	14* ACRES - with old far
LAROB water front lot, IdatUaw stream ernuee nron.rl walkout basement, SSJ00 terms.
Business opportunity available. 2 bay service station, corner of Orchard Lake and Inverness Rds., Sylvan Lake, jMich. Texaco will assist you in setting up'your own business. Take advantage of o' S?hm.nt.b~ "e ■T.'.r	■
Located R m. h,.r^ Notiono1 n«me' COlHOCt Rag-' SXvi“.r#W?hS5!lPl%/«2
a wi 7.rf/=er ^^,1^*292-6000,
ntt iTIWSSffiS® j^vW-SSi'Wt twwRin
j bird to sat. 1050 Huron, Pontiac, 13V
"IS THE BIRD TO SEE'
40 ACRES
- ..iyl Asbestos til* . ...7c e.
Inlaid Til*. 9x9	..........7c *i
Floor Shop-2255 Elizabeth Lake
"Across From the Mall"
Clearance tale on mattress or box s^rln^a, regular ,834 tech, now only
Double dresser, mirror, 4 drawer chest and bod. sold for 1119, balance due *91 cailt or SIO mot
Radlnar tala, regular $89 r*<
*)9.*5 vatu* 112.90 marred. Call ai
.	_____ |M ■ factory ihewraom. Michigan
months.	; Fluorescent. 393 Orchard Lit.
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE utio standard Ruyai
461 Ellz. Lk Rd.	6*1-2314 Typowrltor, 674-2517 or 633-0925.	.
(Nsar Tdldgrgph Rd. 1GS p.m, Dallvt, USED AND NEW office datki,
Km	machines,'V*draMlnq*' tsblu,d file
Forbes Printing and Of-
..... ...opIv, 4500 Dlxl* Hwy.,, - ! .
portable, reasonable, call bator*>5 Drayton, OR 3-9767._1_ PstS-l
“ “ "	VERTICAL	I
doubt* GE ■ chest consol* with UHF. SIO 6024097.
* •,f*£ GOOD USED RCA COlo'FW
76
500 YARDS CLAY PILU Will IIIOV* It leyeur let mat. Vie. of Baldwin end Howard, 602-6145.
S.A.W. SAND AND ORAYBL
grevdl,
*042.
m, FE 4-9736.
79
Triple drassar, mirror. . -
chest end bookcase bod, mattress and box springs MdiBdd|W| *379, balance due 1235 i
Mediterranean consol* starao, J PM stereo radio, 0 sneakers, i mend needles, solid stats, sbld S2S9, balance due $214 Cash or
MANUFACTURER'S CLOSE-OUT
STEREO
WALNUT OR MAPLE CABINET
(0,000 BTU, txcsllsnl ci
852-19
UNIVERSAL ' 3ffl Dixie PE 4-0905 Pally IQilSje Tues„ Sal. io;im COLOR TV'* buy warahouM
WEATHER CEDAR BOARDS, dem widths, terns 625-2375. WHITE_ ENAMEL_|adur*-lub wltoj
*ttl
*75. 1 POODLE PUPPY, . _______
WOW, S3S SSCtL PE S-2459. r*n-:i ARC white mala pobdliTFpirt
I	- - TUI* BUM, OR 6-1104.
storage beneelh *
WATERFORD CABINETS INC. 5720 Williams Lok* Rd, Drayton Plaint. Close out et bathroom vanities — wood or plastic, til* price tu sail.
TV's. Zanllh, RCA. MotaroL-. Phllco, ate. Larga cholcal $749, $2 down *2 par weak.
ABC WAREHOUSE & STORAGE
40115 Von Dyk*
Consol* Starao, AMrPM radio, 4 „	... *561 E. 10 Mil*
------ play* *11 sis* records, Oalhi 1*9	Tum. ... I
..J	ii. mniA	7554090
Watorfront loll with sccdsi lakes for beating, skiing ar , Ing, 1,4500 and up 20 par can
. Davis Laka vary nice lara* lo
* Lot fl' X 110', prlvllagts on Davis I lake 04,000, */,06o, *4? peT- "11
Tan Lakd extra large wal
Of flea In Rochester
„n . MILTON WEAVER INC. Realtors
1)0 W, University	____451-8141
- NEAR CITY LIMITS I ACRE LOTS, paved road, $7900.
4 MILES N. OP PONTIAC 10 ACRES, 3600 ft. lake fronts* 1200 ft. road frontage, $2250 pi
__MR I___________ WANTED SALESPERSON,
it Huron St., Pontiac tor wholesale art-war*, inv* 965-1759j required. Phone EM 3-2035,
S1-A|
ERICK CABIN - Roughed In on • your lot, with brick wall to wail ■ gjjfcamoi. Bin DOW. FE 0*2190
kRAtjTIFUL SLOPING iSrs'toTon unto Boar Laka near Otsego, William Portar, 391-
tlwM $0 W baayUful-___________
Nowayge County. Call Pontiac, 625-
(• frontage, 01250 pi
FLATTLEY REALTY
WEST HURON NEAR TELEGRAPH
4,30* square foot brick faced building with 9* toot of valuable Huron Struct frontage. Hus lull basement with a 41x30 rofrlgaratod storage vault. Call for full particulars. Tarms available,
WARDEN REALTY
3434 w. Huron, Pontiac__6S2-3920
Businas* Opportunities
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
59
SMITH
SPRINGFIELD TWP.
HT49SI u LAWN CONTRACTS, and 1951 Ford stake truck. 612-6599.
AUTO WASH IN PONTIAC, 125,000 ! down. FE 3-7966.	_
IIY OWNER. West Sid* party’ stora - liquor Means*, showing good _ rn, FB 4-5417.__________
Class c liquor bar ln“HT w;
Michigan town. Good lease corner location. Write to Fred T. Roussln,
The Rolfe H. Smith Co.
Shaldon B. Smith, Realtor 244 1. Telegraph Rd.
333-7848
CHAUrr, i bads, latt private
_BS
Ute—Acrtege	54
1AND ONLY
, JAYN0 HEIGHTS
W* h*v* a tow choice
’ MFMwmmlm____MiRR....
TIMES
DESIRABLE BUILDING SITES
Warren Stout, Realtor
145* N. Opdyke'Rd. FE 5-9141 _ Optl$ BVtte 'til I p.m,
CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS"
He J. Van Walt
_ 4340 Pw Hwy, - OR 3-133S
WELL SECURED -”r“
Land contract told In 1944 9 18250, prasant balance 14791 wl payments et IM POT month 496 per cant. Sacurad by S roe and bath brick terrace with ft baeamant. Can b* handled f SS4M,
Warren Stout, Realtor
145* N. Opdyk* Rd. Ft S-*14S
________Pally til I \
Wautetf Contracts-Mfg. 60-A
lue' $43


4 YARDS OP wool corps! and pad, HO*, couch, >4*. Call aft. 5, 335-52S4, |
1968 USED SINGER ^
TOUCH AND SEW controls for button holes, zig-zag, fancy designs, etc. Smooth steady stole features for each touch button operations. Deluxe, model comes complete with cabinet, and Fra* Lessons Tool Full pries, '144.19. Call Midwest appliance,, 9-9 Dally. 334-3312.__ . \	____
1069 T0UCH-A-MATIC
sold tor SI99, balance due SI 3* 739-101*___
cash or *1* monthly.	I ZENITH tl", ..... ......... ,
YOUNG MARRIED*, WE MAY Ml-*#
1-A i ti BABY CHICKS DUCK9 RABBITS PUPPIES
^ish.^PxrokMhb pet^suw . eiftijafi; Wefdinii' MUlamint;'SKj' Chs’rltos F#t ShcpTW W. Huron * Pentfac Motor Parts, 10 1* • (Va Ml. E. of Telegraph). 332-S5I5.
Hand Tools-Machlnery 68
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE
441 Bill. Lk. Rd,'	4S1-23S4
Near Talagraph Rd. 09* p.r GOOD USED ELECTRIC r‘
Alto antique Slngtr Machine, make otter. otter 4 p.m. ■ have your old sot* or chair
to INCH COPPER water pip*, 24
427-2442
Commercial — I.........
Upholtlery, Call 23S-17M I O r astimata. Aft. S and 8*1., 625-4545.
HOOVER SPIN WASHER months eld, *95.	493-M22.
HIDE-A-llff'SH
•inching, makes buttonholes, etc.--———	-----
Sold for si24.50, balance only 129.50	„ hoover spin washer,
or pay $1.10 par waak. Call day ar axcallant condition,__ OR 3^f07(
nnlfeS^-iwglSr ,ar=a' HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL '
APARTMENT SIZE gas stove arto $J# A M0NTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OP Chaop. 1-4*9. puhHfTURI - Consists of:
apiece living room eyttjt with )-
_____________Sen. 7*05 <6-59 W
1 PACKARD BELL Hl-fl, like 30" electric ringt, aqi $59; ggs range, 149; u $50. H. R. Smith AAevli
BACK HOE WITH
and trailer. 612-2233.__
B U L L D O Z E R 5—LOADERS -
hydraulic fidtoiii ----------
traitors — ......... .... . ____
Andy at Bady-Harriion Equipment Co. UJ S. ClIS Lk. Rd. Penf. 6*2-960*. Evee. 62S-20S7.
CRAFTSMAN TABLE"
fixture; *75. 33S-1947.________
CHICAGO BENDING BRAKE — elza
----	--T.	i-.-- m vyilCOI
fittjnn
gluaTi
i-n imcnsnunD PUPA, AKC ~ E8TELHEIM KENNELS, 391-1*19 l-A AKC poodle tiud tarvlra.
____Clipping $3 up. 334*43*;
1-AAA AIW 1	' .
OODLES OF POODLES
Riduclng slock, puppies 'n‘ adults.
Stud service. 335-0120._
2 COONloIfffirl^ii iALI .
______ 335-9*57 any ttui*.	.
9 MONTH OLD COLLIE. *3*. Call alter 5 p.m. PB 5-4443.
ALASKAN MALAMUT* PUAs, lU. 67*1375.	,
fit
4433, Rabbits and OerMI*.
AKC TOY_>do6LE Pupptos. Stud
/ilcox esp 16 gauge, A PUkSTIC dratn el^ and ^-ZtosWi '	sqvatfllw Sheer. 651-9*94.
-*- — * JOHN DEERE model JD-SOO, wheel A loader, with model 93 JD hydraulic
__________________________ back no* with 24" buckal, axe. *
WHEEL PICKUP box trailer. 1277 Condition, 391-0736,	_ ________ pa mp;
MACULLOUCH POWER SAW, 4to--------------*,—iSFftA>ii40ri$tH4
j"jf‘ ISiieS**’ *n*ln#' ,,M' *14-4445-1Von Led* TCanneto *	33S-S741
tor your future home.
WH*N V0U	*b*v'9«
"JOIN TNI MARCH TO TIMBS"
Times Realty
HARDWARE STORE ... . . PONTIAC AREA Thle business it a mint tor the rl owner. Plenty of room -for expenel On « busy afreet, with plenty of < street perking. Connected rental property with $325 monthly Income,
GROCERY A PARTY STORE
For the wife who wonts to make 145* N. Opdvke Rd. FE S-I1M US?	Wien her husband, fhsi Opsn EvsS 'tll 5 p.m.
„	___OR iMALL lsnd' Ufitrsetft
rfh ^Oeklend County prorart^jareduclry '$400 g month In- lorl $$Wi,	''“mA
with small down down'payment will doctor you. *m* ’	___ ______________
,	CASM^far land contracts,
RADIO. TV A ELECTRONICS Keller Real Estate 4SMr*
_JAL_ - - =—
I___I
iXPECTTd PAY
SINGER T0UCH-SEW
Zlg-tasuer tar d* $'«■•- »>, tonholes. hams, #t«.
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Warren Stout, Realtor
Steves, refrigerators, and trade-in
tartifftM Mrfdln*. Ottl* jm‘*
Trade-In itererltidwln et Wr"“
RENTAL A WHOLESALE SUPPL •n test growing Macomb Coum This store It right In th* cantor town. This star* would b* great t Ih* service man who wants to gat busingtt far nimeeif	j
PARTRIDGE RIAL lilTATI juQjN£H QPftpy
1173 S. Talagraph Rd Pantl
61

LOANS
COM^fim'^LMN CO. , LAWRfNCI	Fl At
Attention Housewlvei
Highest prices for us«d furnhuri end anplfsncas, Ash tor Mr Oran el JWvfiah'e _PyrnlTure, PE *15*1
Pontiacr Press Want Ads
riooM home, ftunltuN; jbeais, _blcycl*s, wetertront lot. 1*2-793*.
• PIECBSTJIMiTff
_______1.......■■
dresser, chest, fulFsIz* bod With Innarsprlng mattress and matching box spring gnif 1 vanity lamp*,
place	^ i ^------
chairs —“
WYMAN FURNITURE CO.
17 E. HURON	PB 5-1501
CTLVTOATOiT“CHESf~ffV#T*T >»« JNTERNATld>lAL, 69" works parfact, $35. 334-1472._M mewar, 10 h.p., 14(0.
KlW^pR(^(!|{.a ctiairsV^dryer.
eitlmates on retaining walls, J. H e-44-zese. ..	____________
Wellman Landscaping. 33*1314. sfeARS BiST AIR compressor, paid1 CENT VENDING machines ,“s	**"• ,,“*1 “>* 1	• ",li ‘*l“
cam gum machine — 474*134.
AKC MINIATURE
hold-tar Easter,
IECIE DINETTE |ET, *49; ax-etowy.maaitTna, sii; ■» cnavy,
K®fe;^!,,:^.,ecAX
and’labto**AlTlor OS^You? |jpL?lE — ‘w«{|[ ito,#li|A‘cl»Mp. i> good at Wyman's. 1	•.****"' WUL WKk
tilfand up. 343420*. "______
OL 1- BALDWIN SPINET OEOAN. Excel-lent condition, mysA *—<*•— * —>■ mimed	$,. l‘E4-1#df.
KIRBY SWEEPER
EXCELLENT CONDITION *5* PULL GUARANTEE .
Kirby Servic* & Supply Co.
34t7 DIXIE HWY.	$744236
UNOLBUM RUGS, MOSt 1121% •349 up. Pdir**fl/f Furniture. *48 Auburn Ave. " 4-sMI /
A“otfmwlir,
mur-
~FLASH:
Ouerenleed wholesale
ANCHOR FENCES
MONEY DOWN_______PE 5-7471
ttiBir

piano,* ft*"**?1
tertage applies ------ i"r—
Morris Music UCTfe
AKC EP5
R
SR'lfTANY IPANiEL, iMdUwn:' |C*nd •UNNlS^PrfinrtWiR '
T6W^r®r%or$5ftbTwi,M *•	v.*u « M547|<f?®Sj^e:T
fjtrpa*; 41*9 Dlxl*. Drsyita, OR Aj,,_. iflfCLil wWni
J,b™
1
for Wont Adi Dial 334-4981
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1969
E—17
_______79
pACHIH^JJ.Jj, MONTH!
^STERluj
ifaA ”
■agiisM IIWOr.Mk f.d.i.i.
—easter bunnies
BABY CHICKS /
■ mm**
/• BABY DUCKS
•roil F*t Ihop 401 Nowton of .jo Atwater Lek* Orion, Mich/ MY i
LAWN TRACTORS
_ 1 DOWNTOWN’’ ROCHEIT1R
*P®UILf~ANir u»BD Form 'trie, ♦or* end equipment, John Dooro WS**..-. gotorf. Your "Now Woo" •nd "Homellt* Chaln-Sew" 7--
dey and ell divleturday.
Troyol Trollert/ /	88
WAG-N-MASTER'B, ACt
JOHNSON'S TRAVEL TRAILERS Walton ilvd. FI WOLVERINE TRU(
f&SBfW
I * CAMPER, TOUR-HOME.
L., fb wpBr■ ■'* ;
»• OVERHEAPJAMPBR" L ,	■ ■ wilso»• ,
H* ALUMINUM’TRAILER lIotpi
—■RBI CAT ANOlclfflNS.
SS4-1I47.	______________-	■
-vour~^tm basket, •»; 24" & 36" Pickup Covers
JBRMAN 1HOBT HAIR jBOlnli k.mtina doa. registered j»dlgree(
tjjm ■
TROTWOOdS
ENGINE AND T
-------■ *■ i —(■ f nANiMiiilAol only.
• RfAi will guarani** *!l-70!4,	,	■____
1044 JOtLYN, PE 4-HH
'OLVERINE TRUCK comport »nd sieepers^ectory outlet. rjyejr and
Bitircomt < ttlo*coplnB<r* bumpers!
rlaa; *r
tercomy,
RjnMoMu,	,
LOWRY CAMPER SALES
. Hoipiur Rd. union Li
EM 3*3681
TRAILER! - CAMP tit! 3
yamaha-kawaTaki-
BONANZA
mplolo selection of 1949 Rndwro doll In stack.
CLAYT'S CYCLE CENTER I mil# ant of Laprar on M-tl • 1439241. Opon evening* until 7:00
FINANCING AVAILABLE
Bicycles

| you Ilk# on# for p#l protection? 111. 2750 Pina • Bd.. Orch«rd Lake. 442-4115.
^SrfelSsjae,iS
_.v, . mo lot, S temalts, ahofa, > Cnrrnad. #17-4254.
(QT ENGLISH IHltP, do p
— Ml
^-ai. muim. attar * p.m.____________
Iffitofura*, Mofiw-aff FE*44TO.'
I0REBRED BEAGLE, mala, ... oioera, mixed female German ealioherd. 4737429. tfflFfS FOR BALE.
___service. Pi 57394._
-TebllTBRlO TOY p6oples
iCHNAUZER MINIATURE ...
tTalned. EL 4-7340 after 3, 4239290. IffiiSIAN HlllKY. 1W YtARS old male. Had all ahofa. AKC registered. MO. Call 335-0024.
THE ONLY LOVE money can bi AKC toy PeOdlas. black or broi
£r breading. 3433084.____________
r— TOY MINI POODLES nr gaoler. Reasonable, 402-0949: ?ERY NICE AKC Poodto puppiea,
ate lit eerulrt.
Pit S#ppHes*SenfIce
iTgroomFng
Mr. Edward#' High Fashion P
**IOn 335-5259
EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
HOI Dixie Hwy.	Clarkaton
425-251* TILL 0 P.M.
DO MAR'S
1 AUCTIONLAND AUCTION -
B & B AUCTION
P?	jSPf
rV«VWYNDAYB...._.TW:1SEP.M. HUMOR WELCOME
na, 122
_____c Rd., -
ACWO and’ JD tracfora and tools Plantar* ipfivar • faraga tools Jvetlock aeml-badoer feeder Stan FrakSSiSAuetlonasr
Ph. Swartz Croak, *15-4400
producer!. DH*A Records able. One of the batter ha Oakland County.
Dairy Equipment — DeLaval 500
on. t&Wk3m *— —
rotary I unit alia
Genesee Merchants Bank-Clerk
Jlamtan *235442 Bud Hick molt—General Auctioneer _______4332199 —Oxford_______
SATURDAY, APRIL S, 10 A M.
. Thompson Vlllega Home Sold , 1152 south Morrlili In Iwartz Creel Clean Fumlshlnoa, Ind. antiques M.H. Pony tractor ahd tools Parkins SaNI Service Auctioneers
M Ph. !wart« Crook 435-MOO__
Flonts-TrBBS-Shrybs 81 -A
NURSERY GROWN EVERGREENS. Upright, Spreaders, 1! trass, SIS. You dig. 12 miles north of Pontiac. W mile north of 1-75 Intersect Ion. Cedar Lane Evergreen Farms, Sf70 Dixie Hwv., 42S-1W2,________
83
calf last of	__________________
“ year OLD QUARTER type Buck akin flAara and Foal, brake to ride and drivit S2W7 #24-2143.
I Ellsworth Trailer Sales
1 PUilQ Hwv._______	425-4400
df.hf0?0 j J0N, £1CKU,P' Naavy JutV, * spaed, 7,000 miles, IMS Monitor camper, sleeps 4, has J^JV'hlno- cost S5000, sell for 02*00, OR 3-7700 Pontiac Lake Motel 0230 Highland Rd. IM-Sf)
147 WINNEBAGO motor home7T»7, ord angina and chassis, self-con-.jlned, stoops *, auto., Includes gas refrig., hot water tank, gas furnace,
IMO COLEMAN CAMPER, like now.
1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS
INSIDE DISPLAY
CRUISE-OUT, INC.
42 E. Walton Dally f-4 PE S-4402 CLOSED SUNDAYS
IN? INTERNATIONAL Alrstream
27*. 0S2-22P. _____________
AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS
demonstration
no, no,	l, ■ lIDl SOlOS, 30fS
Huron. (plan to loM one of Wally -xcltlng caravsns).
APACHE
"DIO THE BIO SOFT BEDS"
"A PLACE FOR EVERYTHING AND _ EVERYTHING IN PLACE"
“LOOK AT THE ROOM" Even The Kitchen Sink"
(POUND IN MESA III AN
Why Settle For Less When Apache Offers You So Much
OTHER QUALITY TRAILERS
DRIFTWOOD *
TRAVEL TRAILERS
1 OP OURS IS JUST FOR YOUI
NEW AND USED ,
1 to 4 bedroom plans 17 tofimtw Models From S quality MHMA Builders LIMITED PARK SPACE AVAIL. Park Estate liutando displayed NEW 12' X 50” UPNORTH SPECIAL:
$3999
INCL. TAX, FURN-, STORMS FOB HOWE, INDIANA . WE HAVE LOW BANK RATES
COUNTRYSIDE LIVING
MEMBER OP MMHA AND: MHA
Boats-AccBssorlis___
1SW metal BOAT ■ and I
raner, lore ot accessorial, 4Si ALUMINUM. akHXMt, Slid
Evlnrudo.’ troHor, MOO, OR
14W PIBERGLAS motor and trailer. 40 hp elec, starter with alternator,
complete with akl equipment, 332* 2403,
W RUkABOUtc FIIEROLASI with
tralior, lies. aseoiM.
lM 'PIBBRi
By Dick Turner
New and Usad Cir» 186
GLAS npteto, 31
MAT, MOTOR At Ibergles, tMCMe Mart, relier, SMO. BM-P48. i
SAyj lW>NiY, AT MIKE' SAVOIE
.....’slw.
, GRIMALDI CAR CO.
... Oakland Ave.	FB BUR
' BUICK INVICTA -Xonvertlbie, It offer. 4444044, -A AUICK SFBCtAL
IW4 BUICK Special Station Wagon,
_____ steering, brakes, beeutlfL
condition. Spring Tima Spociol only WS-Xull price, no mon«
dJ0HNMcAULIFF| FORD
430 Oakland Ave.	FE S-410
BUICK SPECIALlf-l wt^lno^
1-A MODERN DECOR
Early American, Madltsrraneen, Richardson	LlMrl
Monarch	< -Dell
BEDROOM, 12'x40<, 1941 Baron, S897 down. SW.M^Por-- ---
10x50 2 BEDROOM. Must sell, 473-
Apache Camp Trailers Pickup Truck Campers
Buy brand new 1961 Apache Camp trallars af —J
12x60 SUN CRAFT
by
Active
$4,845
TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC.
Telegraph at Dixie Hwy.
3344694
Open Dolly 10 o.m. to S P.m. Open Saturday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Open Sunday 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. tlmee by Appt.
14' 1740 FI BERGLAS INVADER, like new, 120 More outboard, trailer and full occotsorlsi. Coll of tor 8. FE
“Everything about it is automatic . . . including the answer I get when I. ask if anybody plans to use it today!’’
wz
it, 50 hp lor, si too.
17' SIU tiler, $2495.
.VERLINE 1-0 with
1944 Aero-craft 14', 40 h.pi Jo and trailer, 4095.
KARS Boots It Motor! 493-1400
AT TONY'S MARINE
TralkrJboef1'winter {forage fr ist decks go early. Boats rai
CENTURY-STEURY-WINNER
JOHNSON MOTORS Olid boats, Serbia discounts. Sun and Ski
Marina, on Cast Lake, JHI^m Ells. Open Sundays. 442-4700.
trallars. All Apache trailers on display lit heated ihowroomt. Ovst 30 different models of pickup truck compere and covers to choose i—------
from. Save up to $500 on new l94oll2x50 RICHARDSON, • ,m— comport while they last. Now r Carpeting, skirting and shod. SM cabover pickup truck camoara $595 UP an tofTf up. Apocho Factory H«
DO IT YOURSILP BOAT DOCK ALUMINUM AND WOOD. YOUR EV^NRUD^EALER
Harrington Boat Works
Wanted Cnrs-Trucks 101
EXTRA Dollars Paid
FOR THAT
EXTRA Sharp Car
New and Used Trucks 103
Averill's
Mansfield
AUTO SALES 300 V
1945 CHEVY SUPER VAN, AM-FM, drapes, 4 cylinder, zlebarted,
EM 3-0450 after 4 p.m.
1945 CHEVY II panel, 1450.
PE 5-3270
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
City Limits on M-21.
IoSTnEW MOON, 10x55. 42*9791, Lot 151. Orovoiond Mobile Manor. 1945 TRAILED, 10x50*. carpeted
BOOTH CAMPER
Pickup covers ond comport custom built, C. J. Booth, 4241 LoPorost, Wotortord, 474-2513-CANVAS CAMP, TRAILER, sleeps 4. g|i|— Ice box end sink, $300. 493-
■RIIIP_____ couch, curtains i
drapes. OR 2-7747.
1945 HOMETTE 10x47. 241 Ro
2740-
CENTURY YELLOWSTONE
TRAVEL TRAILERS QUALITY AT ANYBU DGET
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
...... j (M-59)	4S2-944y
offer. SB-1119,
1940 PARKWOOO, 12'x54',
S'm mI "
Check
SWISS COLONY
LUXURY TRAILERS
FROLIC
TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS.
SKAMPER
FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 2W on display at —
Jacobson -Trailer Sales
190 Williams Like Rd. OR 3-5981 HAVE YOU SBfeN THE ALL NEW
OMEGA
Motorhome
with the Chevy Chassis. 350C angina, power steering, hrakat, S spaed transmltilon, dual-rer-wfioBl. completely aelf-contalned \ ~T~6n display after 4*49
Only At
Holly Travel Coach Inc.
15210 Holly Rd., Holjy ME 44771
LIFETIME MOTOR HOMES
GRUMMAN CANOES, 12* to IS* double endt and equtro stem. Buy now end Savel Now 194S Glotspar G-3 Ski Boat, 5 yr. warranty, lust one Ian, 1705. See Our 1949 Glesspar SteOry, Mlrro-Craf t Boats, Dolphin Pontoons, Ray GreenO Sailboats, Evlnrude motors, •nd Romeo trailers.
12x50 RICHARDSON, „v. —ms, skirted, shod, rsdwi porch, completely furnished, n
DETROITER AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KR0PF
Double Wldes, Expando'i Custom built to your order Pros Delivery and Setup Within 300 Mile*
HEATED
NEW 1968-x MODELS USED BOATS ANDMOTORS Drastic Reductions
MODELS
AT
BOB HUTCHINSON
MOBILE HOME SALES 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 DRAYTON PLAINS
CRUISE OUT, INC.
41 E. Walton	FE 0-4401
Dolly e-4, Cloood Sunday*
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
Highland Rd. (M-59)	482-9440
COLEMAN CAMPEftS
Sun and Ski marina on Cate Lake
BEST
MOBILE
HOMES
3771
3981 Can Blit. Opon l 402-4700.
OAKLAND CAMPER
Tour-a-homq, I ai tor Hi ton plckupi
* Baldwin jf Colgate
‘fo? owiSte^Kolrfwii Xn#J McClellan Travel Trailer* Inc.
D m LAV-4888	A AAA UI.LI..J ft.nel /AI
Michigan Marietta Dealer
. Free dellvonr and sot up Within 200 mllus . , Marietta Expands* on display* OPEN DAILY 12 NOON
4080 Dixie Hwy! 673-1191 MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
Your authorised dealer for Holly Park, Oxford, Forkwood and Den-Ith King. 30 model* In stock. Free Delivery wltWn 300 mile*. Will trade for moat anything *« Open M p.m.
4820 Highland Road (M59) Phone 674-3163
ALL FRICBS INCLUDE: REESE HITCH, BRAKE CONTE O L, LEVELING JACKI, CAR MIRRORjk
■ BtsiKB unCB CAI Bt, TAV. I.IC.
BONANZA 1
Sapple ORAY FONY, S55. Good *•» 1 for children. 1 eeddle Item, SISO, {".*h •
Foot-Sf
4 sleeper.
Tires-Auto-Truck

^4mTl!.R.eVIC^FEn^^bo!S,, lh,n
..........42,394.22
vvood lake 15 Fool Cen Iw^ug1
ixie, spare'tire, wifi] •howtr I hot!! a,™..	I3#154.
repair, mount, and balance
, and bain
_53
Crsgsr,
OF SCOTTIE-thru 37 feet-In* end .equln-V roq} M tor CO-HO
I MEAT CUTTING, Ffeesei
rj-JC
Rey-GraiE-feid
SSS" C'
Treilereble." Id**
?“no'MAD TENT CAMPkir 1969-15' $1686 Hardtop- cJ^n^lX«”rti#*tor'*<1,

, CORN AND OATS
ti ■ U Ll-3449, Auburn Hsighli.
nrm PtmIbce ”
VILLAGE
TRAILER SALES_ _ OAKLAND COUNTY'S NEWEST tun rnuiuCHE
425-3117
____NOMAD AND COAAANCHE
4470 Dixie Hwy.
PIONEER CAMBER SALES
Trelleri: Jubilee, Olobo Stor

■WStoMWBf"
DELUX^HARm^-R
Ellsworth Trailer Sales
4577 DlXlt HI ‘
I Quran, caribou, Berth Oi Sluts Sttrcar, Merit
lillckt. Market Tin Lake Ed. Keeao-
C*. 2*35 Orchard
Motor Scooters \	^ 94
FOX CAMPUS Mlnl-BIke, 1941 Ilk#
Motercyclet	91
194* HONDA 305 Scramber, cuatom
14 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE with ^trat.
JMPH 50O cc Daytona, 1750.
alter 5.________________
iTHARLfeY sRRiNY,_______
HARLEY SPRINT, 1400,
cc., 230i> mllei,
STOP
HERE LAST
U&M
943 CHEVY VAN, 4 ergllde, double pow«r, , Or, 12' long, V wide, i Ideal mobile home. I — - - - 151-4444.
44 FORD F-400 dump truck an* n capacity Tiger lino trailer, g edition, >2540, 752-3742.
1945 CHEVY FLEETSIDE cylinder, radio, I owner. FE 2-4830.
tires.
New and Usad Car* 188 New aiid Iliad Can 181 *
F you ARK 31 year* old,-c exempt and need a car with n •-----" —.7 7T£ White. 442-1
1942 B
trpnemlstlan
TOM RADEMACHER
.. . CHEVY-OLD! t9M CHEVY 4 door, Vi, radio, heater, whitewall!, H mileage, w»5. Over 75 other cart to Mlect from. On US 10 ot MIS, Clerktton, MA 5-5071. „
144 CHEVROLET IMPALA hordt j»w*rgllde, power eleerlno. I
d^RVAIR MONZA »4S, good e dJIJorL. Hcrlflce, 1510. 4M-7303 or 19

r. Coll otter 4 p.m. 235*931.
(faring.
family
Country#
W ' ’’
toning, chroma luggage rack, <* 1 M. Chryolor CoreT produce*. >, vo .i*®- «n thll taring special , only 11400. Full price, ondToef
liOA7t\.____
t94f CHEVY IMPALA, 494, 4-.^.,
eontll,lon' ““V
ItoO CHBVY~
DODGE D^iRT, 44,000 ml. Good
I dameofd. Iflon, 4100. .
anytime. 441-14 1945 CHEVELLE, 337, 4 speed, ni brakes end exhaust, 1705. 443-49 oiler 5 p.m., 442-5305.	__
1963 Chrysler New Yorker
4 door tsdan. Metallic m matching • Interior. VI
1945 CHEVELLE MACIBU 2 door hardtop. Bronze color with matching Interior. VI automatic, radio, heater, whitewall tlree. Excellent condition. Coll 442-3309.
AudettB Pontiac
Map I# Rd. >
$495 -BIRMINGHAM
aoti.
1945 BUICK ELECTRAarWRBP hardtop, lull power, with all the other goodies, beautiful one owner, that It lust like new I Low monthly payment*.
Shelton Pontioc-Buick
455 8, Rochester E
1943 BUICK. LIKE NEW,
'45 Studohaker, s radio '44 Chevy VI, outo„ radio Plenty, othori and trucks 15 Dixie Economy cere PE 4-2131
^TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS 19*5 BUICK Skylark a — eutometic, radio
Chrysler-Plymouth
3ioo Maple Rd.	Troy
642-7000
1943 BUICK Wildcat hardtop "with beautiful candy apple red flnleh.i black lop, full power, and all thei goodies, spring special at only 41280 full prlco. Just $111 down.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD lSp.r,
» Oakland Ave,	PE 5-4101 ndltlonTno.
FLANNERY FORD
^ (Formerly Beattie Ford) On blitle Hwy-. Waterford "
1966 CHEVY IMPALA
Sport Coupe, VI, powergllde, show! room condition.
$1495
1967 CHEVY' IMPALA
944 BUICK LESABRE 2 hardtop. Dark turquolee with _ Interior. Automatic, powor (Marine and brakes. Excellent condition. 22,000 actual mlltt. 442-3209.
Audette Pontiac
850 Mdpls Rd.	Troy,
BUICK ELECTRA 225, fully
TAYLOR
TOWN & COUNTRY IHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH , * ROCHESTER
_________tin St. ,	451-4220 *
1944 DODGE. POLARA HARDTOP, ; with vo, automatic, radio, noetsr, *
- ----Ing, brakes, beautiful -
aim matching Interior, ocfol only. 01200 full ________1100 down.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
430 Oakland Avo.______ PE MUt '
1947. DODGE POLARA, 3 dear. , hardtop, o. auto, with power, whit* , “	•••“ • *-p ahd black W
J*M530d
CHEVY—OLDS
1966 JEEP
Ideal for fho tporliman, priced otj only $1495.
GRIMALDI CAR CO,
... BUICK LeSABRE 2-door hardtop, excellent condition, tlree, OA 1-2345.
GOOD body
4 CHEVY .. .. nllea, VS, clean, liter 4, 424-2995.
TON p
k shift. Call; 1150 Maple R
matching Interior. Mutt be a« appreciate. 442-32*9.
Audetta Pontiac
1966 DODGE
PICKUP TRUCK, HERE IS A REAL WORK HORSE AND IT IS ALL READY FOR THE ROAD, ONLY S1S9S.
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
110 Oakland Ave.	1 PE 5-9421
al drive, A-1:
1945 FORD V, ton plck-Uf
_____ $750: 711-7741. I____ .
I Rd.. Weahlngton, Michigan. 1945 GMC TILT-CAB ia yi
». VI, automstic.
Only $1595. Over 75 other c select from. On US 10 It Clerketen, MA 5J071.
drefted. FB 4-1350,
1944 CHEVY CAPRICE, r
CHEVY 1944 CAPRICE wagon “* automatic, power brakes, .... ring, one owner, extra aharpl > GMAC term*.
if south Hunter
1947 424 HEMI. DOpGE RT, 17,000 * 'it.r*335-9421.
1947 DODGE SPORTS . _______________
condition, 9 para. VF - Personal • van, $1500 aak tor Mr. Oraan. 334- ,
KESSLER'S
LUCKY AUTO
1944 CHEVROLET hardtop, I. auto, with air, ysllow with bl, Birmingham trade.
Hickory Rklga Rd. ti
toft and follow signs__________ ■
SALES TIPSICO LAKE, Phone 429- »
radio, 24,000 mllei. 41,450. I
M 4-7500 NSW location of
Harold Turner Ford
11S0 Oakland at Viaduct
.... .	P-100 CUStOM 352 Y-0 ,
Standard transmission.
•'ll. 481-2531.
JEROME
H. J. VAN WELT
1947 DODGE, Vi ton pickup.
Pinter Marine
TOP $ PAID
All Cadillacs, Buick Electro 225s, Olds 98s, Pontiacs and anything sharp with air conditioning.
WILSON
CRISSMAN
CADILLAC
4-1930
Coast mirrors. Ilka new. , -iar, 01491.
HUNTER DODGE 499 South Hunter
7-0955
HUNTER DODGE 499 South Hunter
II 7-0955	_________Birmingham
.744 CORVAIR CLUB coup I ' Automatic, radio and heater. No I down, payments S7.44. Pull price 11(5. Call Mr. Park* c~— manager at Ml 4-7500. New tlon of
Harpld Turner Ford
00 Maple	Tray
-	1 Mila east af Woodward
it 1944 C6RVAIR MONZA,
1968
Dodge
CHARGER
STILL UNDER WARRANTYI Power steering, black vinyl to lots of extras. VERY GOOD ce
WATCH FOR GREAT SAVINGS IN du| BIG TV iPBCIAL THURSDAY _
STANDARD AUTQ
CHEVY, 4-DOOR, goad <
dttlen, $200. OL
3359344.
. condition, 1475. <
1954 THUNDERBIRD, GOOD i dltlon, brought, back f r California, can be seen af I
Bridges, 1010 west b
!.75kdLr ■
1955 CHEVY, Gedrgla Car. _ Peed ceadUlen. 332-8432.
(- 1957 CHEVY canvartlbla, no an ■--------- $■ ai-1477.
On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411
WFpalcon, . otick, .
transportation. 075. Oil 94t — FORD, ——^ il, m. 23
1947 JEEP CJ5. 4
1947 impala 2 (
Audette Pontiac
1159 Maple Rd.
chevy impala hardtop,
lomatic, radio and heater. No $ down payments 04.44. Full price 0595. Call Mr. Park* credit manager at Ml 4-7500. Haw loca-
vlnyl tl .. /anWalt 3-13S5.	'
1947.CHEVROLET Impel*,^2
FORD 1942, Custom Htatlqn vraoqn Goad cand. 2454 S. bl*d., UL 24109.
ir 1943 FORDTgood trsn$porfstlon,'$17S
STARCRAFT-THOMPSON MPG. BOSTON WHALER-MILBOATS JOHNSON BpATjMAOTORS PONTOONS-WATER BIKES
We Trqde — We Finance
Me would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by
ROSE RAMBLEK*JEEP, Union
Lake, EM 3-4155.
Harold Turner Ford
2400 Maple	Troy M
1 Mila east af Woodward 1943 CHEVY BEL AIR wagon.-1 EMU---------- condition. 03
fiUNTBR DODGE
402-3123.
I960 DOOGE POWER
(1-7! at UnlvOraMv Exit)
wagon, 4 • only 9000
See tht new 1969 Duo and Glaispar Boats Johnson 81 Chrysler Motors YOUNG'S MARINA
4030 Dixie on Loon Lake 3ravton Plains	- T5r 4-0411
““	Mi lunT 154
FISCHER
BUICK
1943 CHEVY STATION W Sava Auto
CORVETTE, 1043, fl
r 1947 CHEVROLET CAMARO, r L sport, 3 spaed, power windows,
3741 after * p.m.______
1941 nOva club Cei automatic transmjralan, v
FALCON ruiuen, us™ nuif, ,	.
peed.. excellent condition, S445.	.
aralw dejdJKp^Snk”^".
hart :r;
I S1S.92.
sisn#1
PONTIAC, 4S2-MOO.
, candy pa
____ Irlveeble, nil
444-8737 or 474-1103.
kujan as- iMxuiur, i lummoroTloedod. 335-25I5.
544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600
POftD FLAT BED DUMP. good condition, grain bad 0500. 335 4572.
prlca^sms. 'call Mr Parks cradit " 'TwnMar at Ml 4-7500. N*w .to~~
Harold Turner Ford
M Maple	Trey N
1 1 mils east of Woodward r 1940 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE, tx- tl ■	j||) power, factory
7944 CHEVYTOObD CONDITION.
Junk Care-Trucks
30 BOAT* ON DISPLAY R____________I_______________________
LAKE & SEA MARINE 'to, t W JUNK CARS, Trucks, fr
lyimi p| 4-958; two anyflme, FE 53832._______________
- - -- -/'a- . TRUckS, tl
GMC TRUCK CENTER
1944 CHEVROLET.-4 DOOR Bel A
week. 4449774, Blrm-
1944 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR, power steering, low mu*™. After 4, FE 3 7228.
I CAMARO hardtop. Automatic j ansmlsslon. VI angina, radio and r. $79 down or year eld “	— cradit managei
II 4-7500. New lo— -	■ — -
Harold Turner Ford
I *ubu	Troy w
le *g»t ef Weedwerd
TERRIFIC
SAVINGS
lew onytlme. FE 2-2444.
S:00 to 3:00, Mon.-Prl. 1:00 to 12:00 Saturday
701 Oakland Avenue 335-9731
Suburban Olds a
1968 Buick Skylark
__ . . . Perk* MMI
41 4-7500, NOW locsiioalV^
Harold Turner Ford
9 Maple	Troy Atoll
• “'la east of Weodward
MUSTANGS

Auto fneurunce-Morlne 184
“Early Bird Shopper"
On new Johnson meters StSrcreft boots, Olislron beet*
mr
jbhMoi||WK|rtomrtlne Total package price
JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT
to Mil* U. Of Lapeer City Limit* QnM _
Open 10 to 9 Men. • Prl.
10 to 4 tel.
WE ARE pkidUD Y6 ANNOUNCE WE NOW CARRY THE
“THOMPSON BOAT LINE"
Uled Aute-Tnufc Parte
I 1044 BONNEVILLE A-t condition, 2 — li
a^niSlesSrSloSSSii?1*11
AUTO INSURANCE
ANDERSON !, ASSOCIATES 1044 JOSLYNTpM 4-3535
1967 Olds Delta 88
. door hardtop. Power (tearing brake*. Factory air condition.
194* CAAAARO 39* tl	4-Spaad UL 2-8473
■I CORVETTE 1940 convartlbla, motor, 4 spaed, and FT axle, « eharpl Law OAAAC terms.
(Pr*tty Ponies) '65-'66-'67-'68's
is to cheosa (ram low as no down, tv
. AMERICAN MAOS tor Ford <
sri......| m.....
* forelga Cure__________________J85
PORSCHE eenvartlbia, $795.
" ‘“inland Rd	okB
R 37700.
$2295
< BILL FOX CHEVROLET
755 o. Rochester Rd. tsi-TOdo ids dUevY impala' Opart coups,
lender at Ml 37500. New la
Harold Turner Ford
I Maple	___. Twy N
1967 Olds Cutlass
2 door hardtop. V!, autom ----- ' rlno and brakat. '
2-4.30x15" SLICK clutch. 140, 104
731-1477.
1943 AUSTIN HRALEY. 3000. 2 tc Bxc. condition. Priced raas. ( 3357441.'
power i top. Onl
earing a 13,000 m
$2195
1969 Chevy
jlal^ with
Mu'lpmanf, 'spring'epiclal anto^ .2
ini lull price, lust Ml down.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
*30 Oakland Ave. ■_______PE 54101 ■ *
Fleet aid* pick-up, long box, heavy, 1945 FAIRLANB 500, 2 dc.. RinVIH ■A l“ —'— “1 clutch, several to V0, auto., power steering, brakes, ' clean, original owner, 2*32109 or
13 CHRYSLER MODELS
lt$2 HiNEY J. minus an. .. transmission, also Including tandem axle trailer 5200 or bast
FULL LINE OF
mercuryo-chIyjlbbs
OUTBOARD MOTORS
CORRECT CRAFT DEALER
1911 TRIUMPH >1 ihsrp, SW HONDA 450
AMERIGO , pttkua Campers
MHi
ONLY $450 I. KING BROS. i,«a?r,ACEO.ATOFrfWWl^
Cemplno Trellsrs' RENTAL - FINANCINO
TREANOR'S
Motorcycle
Sale
*,p,c,AL Mi	Aa
Anderson Soles & Service
1445 S. TELEOEAFH	M>IW
PRE-SEASON
SPECIAL
SUZUKI X4 SCRAMBLERS Rrq. I7M, Sill I57S while they
rather cycles at Me savings.
MG SUZUKI) SALES •
4*47 Olxl* Hwvu Dr.yton I73-44M SUZUKI'S'Nifw 1949 300 CC, Isvag* Enduro Cycte Is horbi Other 1919 modeia on display. Rupp end, “••‘tcet mini bikea pnd	‘
m'm’ lo w. Hlqhieni
CLIFF DREYER'S MARINE DIVISION
18110 Hally Rd, Holly, MB 5*771

CESSNA 1I5E, lie S.M.O.H. MK-12, VOA-4, all ewnmuter exirea. Large jeej^and three. Ceil eiler I p.m.
Affirm
VffjL'i
MWf '
TRANSA
ind drive
ISMISSION,
. 1944 VW, 'EXCELLENT RUNNING _ il	UK no 30133.	Fun
belli condition, S47S. OR 30133._
Mj r * 19(14 VW SEDAN cylinder Ford, |71 FE 51341. i —,« «u I — GMC * HOLE split rime, 14": 3 with aimoit now ply tlrra, 0150. liWl 2 door Pontiac Mdyji|gM|J
1968 98 Luxury Sedan
...ewar, factory air condition. *
Vinyl top
1944 AUSTIN HiALBY Sprite, I
“W
trad* for Corvette. FE 3 AM-FM RADIO-
1940 VOLKSWAGEN .2 door with
Sprlno
jnly SI58S. JUit siio dawn._
j6hN McAULIFFE FORD
FE 59101
430 Oakland ______
BEFOR^ Y^OU out,
BILL G0LLING VW
Blrml^het
1966 Olds Toronado
Deluxe. Full power. Like new.
$2295
1966 Pontiac Catalina
9 passenger wagon. Leaded wl all tnq extra* Includlne factory i condition, fill steering wheel, *U trie windows, 4 way powsr aai Luggagrarack.
1965 Buick LeSobre
4 door hardtop, power steering ai brakes. Turquoise finish wl
matching Interior.
a$1095
$2099
1969 Chevy
npela, cualom coupe, vinyl top, *1 illy equipped for
$3299	:
VAN
CAMP
Chevrolet
FLANNERY FORD
(Formerly EeaffleFard)...
On Pixie. Hwy.. Wetortofd 4230*00
MOO. 3251417.
Hint tON FORb )(;|4|ill?]7i
MaStoRdT aPProx. 1 mile*, fhan led on Mapltlawn. *42-4900.__
'	DUNE BUGGY
1943 CHASSIS, 40 hp. Enalne.l metelllako body, Mao wheels, aval tlree. 412-4329.	____
1966 Buick Wildcat
door sedan. Power eteerlng .... rakae. Air condltjontno, burgundy
0*7 SUN BEAM A Bright rad with b add black top. carboralar, 4 stx RaaT rr“
na Canvartlbla.
*Ml
t ^ransmleaton.
__________.J.' Call 4433219.
AudettB Pontiac 1IM Maple Rd.	Troy
Nbw and Uetd Cars 186
SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY, 1900 w. Mepl*. Ml 4-27SS.
AUTOBAHN
.	$1495
1965 Pontiac Boiineville
On N. Milford
MILFORD i(43 CHRYSLER NEWPORT, ~ flood condition 0195, Buy her* — pr1' -— Marvel Motors. 2S1 Oakland,
conditioning. Lika new.
$1495
1966 Cadillac Sedan DeVi|le
'lltlonlno. Vinyl top. 4 wet
$2895
•oliriAc no. at oppi
Hfa
limM
nil
“TOP DOLLAR PAID"
GLENN'S
FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS
.	on w. Muran St.,
■■IHI	Your VW Center
FiVrfrictor-wTto-Vh^m^ 1765 S. Telegraph, FEB-4531 1967 98 Holiday Hardtop H “ Executive Cars Inc! ' ^ M^r'#,r tondl"°"'nfl'v,n'
;	$2495
fHTTaiipm lIFStiSSSB^^ , Ovtr lOolo Mljict frBVn- !
7*'	. t,Ntw »fock orrlvlng c
Jill	Up 46*000 Ml!•»-
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
Newport. 5deer, VI, automatic,
steering, brakes, radio, whltewalia
1965 Fdrd
RONEY'S AUTO GOING ON VAaTION .
REOPENING v APRIL 15, 1969
SBSP
. New loce- , ■ ,u*
manager at Ml 37IM. lion of	,,
Harold Turner Ford
raL era/Xted^
l?Chavrotod* Otet’^tulf* prlftoT^S* mo"*y 1940 W. Wide Track
LUCKY AUTQ
FE 51004 Of FE 57M4
lTtoTjifc
t condition.
■^iUIOW
i, dqifbla p
MIL^CH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH it,r.me«L.4 ^ra^f®
4-34 Lake prion 4931341.
947 CURYSLBR NEWPORT cualom. alarvlnvl lap. axe. candlllon, Ir-'fniiotqe. 3434191.
" WATCH FOR GIANT SAVING! FRIDAY
COLONIAL
r" CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
Suburban Oldsi2!!*'M*'" milforp
"to—
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
aFMBWi
• 'on. 493W41.	, Tinr n •
Harold Turrtejr Ford
M<B ^‘mtto jral el WooMwiy h
Factory Wflrranly
m
“j?Ma
heeler, .power $SX Inter for. Iprk^epi
lira full price, Juat m, __
JOHN McAULIFFI.FORD
IN Oakland Av*. 1 M Wl
r
E—18

106. New end Ciriftw
Minor NEED A'CART-
TOM RADEMACHER
1T44 MUS®.^ hardtop, 4
IH
. t«M FALCON CLUB W*p6n, tor tf
7, 5 tick. So reedy for fun In th ! . sun. Spring special only S14U fu . price, lust t!M down.
‘ JOHN Me AULIFFE FORD
. 490 Oakland Av*.	EE 5-41(1
S' MM FAIR LANE
*.	IP
. brakes. Factory air condition. I , * aro Ilka new. Extra sharp. 447-
7 Audette Pontiac .
1061 New and
it IT46 MUSTANG.
tuV I'jfo.VK.	KSDAjV
By Anderson and Leeminv
6MARMADUKB
a prebiem? Call King Auto 681-0802
Belgo wl
wooden imi m§f
automatic# pow^r brakes. 14*000 at
rami
CONVERTIBLE. »«p, GT Interior, wheel, v -1 steering and
,»	-----CYLINDER aul
Midnight blue, conaole. $950. Norton st.	, ■	‘
HARDTOP. Vinyl, r-automatlc transmit.— payments, $10.44. Full ice sixes. Call Mr. Park, credit ina^er at Ml 4-7500. New
Harold Turrier Ford
MOO. Maple ,	" .,.y Troy Mali
MILOSCH
hardtop.
Audett# Pontiac l - CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
Meple-Rd.	Tr#V|lM7 Ford Galaxle. 500 1-door hard-
! tap, crulse-o-matlc, steering, brakes, m XLrtldi0f whitewalls. 1 -owner# sharp. 11795. 677 M-24# Lake Orion, 493-
steering!
'englneTvInyl top.JISOO! OrTsSXL 7*7 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE', |----- steering and brakes, $1705.
1004 FORD GALaXIB _________
hardtop, with beautiful metallic graeq with
, automatic, with console, W47 1(FORD (GALAXLE. tlSMYuH^prlc*. Ju:
e Rd.
FALCON 4 door. Synchromesh jiw?, transmission. No $ down, payments |ffW	Full price SMS. Call ttL
Parks Credit manager at Ml 7500. New location of
' Harold Turner Ford
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
130 Oakland Avo.______EE 5-4)01
944 T-BIRD LANDAU. With ^tonnurtfot
white Interior, full power, and as nice as they come. Spring Tonic special only—$1000. Full price and
‘“JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
30 Oakland Avt.	FE 5-4101
i -Hew and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106,
331-5055.
mYfORO Galaxle 500 hardtop, this car has everything, VI, automatic,, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, factory air conditioning ami a vinyl top. Mint condition. Be ready to follow the sun. Spring Special only — 01.910 full price, lust 0100 down,
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
30 Oakland Avo, ________FE 5-4101
FINAL CLEARANCE
1968s
STOCK NO. 4640—CHRYSLER, NEWPORT
CONVERTIBLE...... $3508
STOCK NO. 3540-FURY 111, 2 DOOR,
HARDTOP......$3158
-WITH THIS AD ONLY-GIVE US A TRY - BEFORE YOU BUY
OAKLAND
Chrysler-Plymbuth
724 Oakland	FE 5-9436
1967 Mustang
1 door hardtop
ts ooo * tljyli '|}g,n*' <>,ck *hm’
FLANNERY FORD	■
(Formerly Beattie Ford)	,,
On Dixie Hwy„ Waterford 413-090 1*
1947 Mustang, 119 v-«, -13,000 -
miles. 01,650. 451-4341.
1941 TORINO hprdtop VO, with
AJ’HIL 2, l-tfttO
New and Used Cars
For Want Ads Dial 334-4981
New dad Used Care.	1
1947 FONT!AC LEMANS. OV 0, with block vinyl top. 4 speed, r end hooter, now brakes, pood dltlon, 11495. 0310 Highland Pontiac Lake Motel. OR >7700,
1967 Firebird
Automatic, radio, power steering and brakit. Naw car trada-ln
$2095
/Pontiac Retail
oy UnlvBrolty Dr. , FI 1947 LeMANS 1 DOOR h
brakes. Factory air con c*r*?rad**ln. ColFm-Mfe/-**
Audette Pontiac
1150 Maple Rd.
RUSS
JOHNSON
PONTIAC-TEMPEST #
1 * On M-14 Like Orion ,
MY 3-6266
3 INI FIREBIRD Sprint O.H.CL. I. 4 ’ barrel carburetor. 4 speed transmission. Power steering, elr
106|New and Ueed Care
IXS'S SPW“
p.S. 33S0931.	___
1949 PONTIAC Cetelln* wagon. Gold with ' matching Interior. V *
New and Ueed Care .106
new finance .flan working9 _
way "ellgOte, Tinted ^gless, »,BB8
miles. Courtesy, car. Save or one. Cell 04MWf. .
, Audette Pontiac
1050 Maple Rd.
American "
credit. 75 Call credit mor.
FE 4-1004 or Ft	_
MM RAMBLER AMERICA
Station Wagon, automatic, -----
haattfr# tbit car It In mint condition. Spring ipKloi# only 1711 full
IoVn mTaVULIFFE FORD
430 Oakland Av*. ’ . V .R1 5-4J0I 12,. -luiTn l«.kuu4u ItpMbn
1944 RAMBLER, >
’ we^on. •	*“
spring'spaclaronly It • lust $110 down. „
HHR JOHN McAULIFFE FORD.
servlcl. 14M Oakland Avo. ' FE 5L41QI
, (Autumn brontt
______ Well maintained. Call
1947 CATALINA 1-door	01595	• \^J(udette Pont'lOC	|
—1 T-Bird convertible, sharp 51595 1050 Maple Rd.	Troy
l Bonneville 1-dOor hardtop 01395 _____________ ___________•-	1
I Wildest 4-door ......r $1»5 ,yd, TEMPEST CUSTOM hardtop, 1-
1 Olds Adoor, sharp ._______$595 door, ,t«nderd shltr, vinyl top, AM-;
KEEGO PONTIAC SALES , 1 fm radio, fe 1-5003.	,|
KEEGO HARBOR	5I2-I
1947 CATALINA, RED, Convertible, white top. Call	" r—
949 PONTIAC GTO, Avecede gri
•pu„«vc.r.Vo..s,r^-
RAMBLER AMEmCAN. 1 doer.
1969 Firebird^)
yel!« automatic, ‘Sm " tha‘n 3.oS) Audette PantiOC milts, brand naw condition.	. uso Maple Rd.	TROY
- 1940 BONNEVILLE. Silver
■R _________ 15,000 actual
. Extra dean. Cell i&33pt.
Audette Pontiac
1150 Maple Rd.	Tl
)n Dixie Hwv-J Watartord 413-0900
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLPS
1944. RAMBLER Clesslc wat-... -cyl. automatic* radio# haatar. Only ins. over 75 othar cart to taiact On US 10 at'Ml5# Clarkiton#|
m s-son.
—WATCHE.FOR GrAAVoAVINO*
STANDARD AUJ0
New and Ueed Cars 106New and Used Care 106 New and Ueed Care 106
1M0 PONTIAC, powar steering a SeCTrack
— brakes, $1397
iw and Used Cars
3 OLDS HOLIDAY, Supei
New and Jlsed Care. 106| LUCKY AUTO

> red i
New veer special only $14M. F1 price, lust 118$ down, 50,000 mill new car warranty.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
1.11945 OLDSMOBILE 1 pessenger y lion wagon, I family, very c ll cell evenings. Ml 7-4245. l,t944 OLDS 90, convertible, full power, $1575. cell after 5 p.m
1948 MUSTANG 390 GT 1 • —— double power, eft. A 711-1711.
white top. VI automatic, steering, bucket seats. 17,000 miles. Like new. Call 441-3189.
|HRP Audette Pontiac
2SS& Maple Rd.
31501
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
1944 TEMPEST 1 door, VS, automatic, power iteerlng, brakes, whitewalls. Only $795. Over 75 other' care to select from. On US 10 at Ml 5. Clarkston, MA 5-5071,
944 CATALINA 1 door hardtop. Dark turquolie with matching Interior trim. V-S automatic, power steering and brakes. Radio, beater, white wall tires. Excellent condition. 443-3209.
Audette Pontiac
1050 Maple Rd.	- Troy
l?3i CATALINA CONVERTIBLE, 7,000 miles, Ilka pew, 401-1309.
IMS FIREBIRD convertible, SprTnt options, power steering, brakes, tap, center console, H401. 473-2705.
IMS LEMANS CONVERTIBLE. Red with white top, white Interior. V-l automatic, power steering end brakes. Power 'radio antenna. Tinted wlndihield. Car Is Immaculate. 041-31S9*
Audette Pontiac 1
USO Maple Rd.	Troy
brakes, the finest Ford motor
LfiAdS. sprl— —— — •
price. It
76SP MtAULIFFE FORD '
430 Oakland Avo._______FE 5.4101 1591.	___
1949 FORD' Galaxft SM hardtop, with 1967 OLDSMOBILE,
smooth engine# ir# air conditioned. 4-1122* eves. Ml 41-
Troy 1964 PONTIAC . _______
_____i ail power* >700. 651-0644.
sedan* 1964 GRAND PRIX,"*
heater,
top* :
i with I
l. Bert offer, 674-2956.
I PONTIAC 2 door si fj—‘‘*e* power steerin W light blue inter!
GO!
HAUPT
PONTIAC
>,l with air, can be seen at 117S In- .
e dien Lake Rd. 493-1001.	____
P 'THIS WEEK'S NEW CAR SPECIAL ,M0
1969 OLDS
DELTA ' $3069.00
1944 VENTURA !
New and Usad Cart 106 New and Used Cart 106
SWING INTO SPRING WITH A "DEPENDABLE"
1947 COUGAR
Beautiful desert h matching all iVlnyl Interior. V -fm stereo radio, censole, tut ter,, whitewalls. Balance
1965 MERCURY Montclair
Breeiewey seden. Executive matching Interior. V-f- auton and brakes, radio, hei
1964 FORD Foirlane "500'
years or 50,000
"buy."
it your while to
1965 MUSTANG
two .door hardtop. Rich burgundy In < black top. "M9: V-#, radio, heeler, v
1965 FORD Custom “500"
Y-», eutomatlc, power steering end brakes.
1966 TEMPEST Custom ,
1968 MERCURY Montetey
. .; hue door hardtop. A lime frost beauty with .ell vinyl Interior'. Factory elr, power steering end brakes, vinyl top all tinted glass, rsdlo, heater, whitewalls. Balance S years or 50,000 mile war-
1964 FORD Galoxie "500"
convertible. "39(7' V-l, automatic, power steering
o- ,219S
$1195
$895
$1095
$1095
$1395
$2895
$895
HILLSIDE
LINCOLN-MERCURY
1250 Oakland 333-7863
International Scout
1944 rune good, only 0495. Easy! GAAAC terms,	•
BILL FOX CHEVROLET |
Best Olds
FE 2-8101
1964 CATALINA
eSnsaf
1941 LEMANS 1 DOOR hardtop. Bright red with red bucket seats and console, v-s automatic, power steering and brakes. Radio, heater whitewall tires. Spare is new. 10,000 actual mllei. Call 442-3109.
Audette Pontiac
11050 Maple Rd.	Troy
1945 LINCOLN Continental 4
1940 PLYMOUTH FURY coupe,
double power, aulor- --1
replaced recently, 3 $195. 447-47M.
1943 PLYITOUTH, 4-door all power, dpdyke'Hardv _	,S"a-“& ynWmm tires. $US. 343-g43. _
dltlon, $1,000, 343-0296.	ly^^PLYMOUTH^ FURY, ^^door^
1967 Lincoln	Kabest1 o°lter over 4600.' 482-5444.
4 door sedan. Charcoal gray with 1944 PLYMOUTH. 4 speed, 303,. black vlnyr root and matching in- _$I105, or roes, otter. FE 2-7848.
&‘irKSUSTr lnclu<"n° *	1968 Plymouth Fury III ~
$3295	quo^e*»iRhr matching "inferior^ V0
automatic* radio, haatar* powar steering.
i.............>	$2495
-BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
1964 PONTIAC
Catalina with light blue flnl reel good buy priced at only $499.---------------
GRIMALDI CAR CO. !Now and Used Cars
900 Oakland Avo.____' FE 5-94211— ...	j,—.
HAHN
TODAY'S SPECIAL 1964 CHEVY Impala • • $1095 4 door hardtop, with automatic, factory air conditioning, tilt wheel, silver with black interior, full power. :;	
1968 RAMBLER 2 door ....... $2295 Hardtop, rebel ierle», executive* car, le» then 18,080 mllei, lull warranty.	1964 PLYMOUTH Sport 	..$895 Fury 2-door herdtop. with V-f. automatic, power (tearing. Bright red finish, matching, trim. Real eherpyf
1966 DODGE Coronet . . $1495 2 door hardtop, bright red. buckets, console, pdwer steering. Like new condition.	1962 PLYMOUTH Wagon ..... $495 9 passenger* body In top condition*. Ideal second car.
1967 CHRYSLER New Yorker .. $2195	WE HAVE 20 JEEPS IN STOCK Come and lee them, starling at Only	*3M
Chrysler-Plymouth-Rambler-Ieep Glarkston 6673 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-2635
106New and Used Cars 106New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Can 106
BIRMINGHAM
1965 BONNEVILLE with
1965 GTO 2 DOOR hardtop. Midnight blue with whita bucket seats, v-8
brakes. Console, push button radio with rovarbaratlon. Call 642-3289,
Audette Pontiac
1S50 Maple Rd.	Trey
642-7000
1941 MERCURY convertible. Automatic, radio end heater. No I down, payments $2.2$.. Full price $299. Call Mr. Parks credit manager at Ml 4-7500. Now loca-
Horold Turner Ford
Troy Mall if of Woodward
COMET CALINTE

it sell, SAVE' 338-9314.
6 MERCURY Colony P
1968 Plymouth Fury I i
4 door sedan. Metallic blue with ' beige Interior. MS two barrel, < automatic, power disc brakes, Trellsr package.
$1095
.. PUTTING Even When It
YOU FIRST— Comes to Seconds!
is/MuS* BIRMINGHAM
and consola, 23*000 actual 4daw car trada-ln: Call 642-328
Audette Pontiac.
1967 COUGAR GT 14,000 miles, double power, stereo tape deck, $2,325.
482-4934,	___________
1947 COUGAR. REAL nice con-
wheel cover. 423-3329 ettir 6.
MERRY OLDS M0 DEAL MERRY OLDSMOBILE
S2S N. Main
ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN
Chrysler-Plymouth 1
2)01 Maple Rd.	Trey
_____642-7000 __
1959 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF 4-door1 Vista runs good, 3150. CeII 474-4273. 1940 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE,)g double power, auto., 1125. FE 2- .
I PONTIAC CATALINA lolor good, body fair, /Indlng Drive, 442-0007.
$150.

) LeMANS hardtop.
00	Mapto	Trey Mall
1	MILE EAST OF WOODWARD i 1944 LEMANS 2-DOOR, EXTRAS,
Very sharp. Phone S3MS$l -44 PONTIAC t Venture herdtop. I
Merkel 2425 Voorhles Rd, -944 CATALINA DARK AQUA fu equipped wlfh factory air, go condition, SIS95. 343-0205 eft. 4, 1944 CATALINA 2 door hardtop, II
1 and Used Cart 106New and Used Care 106New and Ueed Cars 106
1
VILLAGE RAMBLER TRADES
1041 TEMPEST, ______________
good. 482-9223. Hsrry Riggins, mi PONTIAC VENTURA, ri engine, loss then 500 miles, ceil ell. 5, FE 5-2575.__________
1043 PONTIAC GRAND Prlx V-4,	a-.-a — - - ---------- -
automatic. New Trane. Damaged	____________,______
right side, rest of car good shape. 1944 CATALINA With elr, clean Make oiler. Must. sell. Call days, $1495
442-7214.	_	' OPdyke Hardware __________FE $-4616
if43 PONTIAC Bonneville; hardtop, 1967 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, powe> 4-door, good condlllon, exc. 2nd steering, power brakes, auio. — *—	transmission, spotless, by owner.
FE^4-0905.
FIREBIRD, EXCELLENT con-
1968 Javelin Hardtop	1969 Javelin Hardtop
8 door. Factory official car. 343* 380 H.P. Under 100 miles. Full factory warranty. Wide oval tlrti* ate. ate.	VS with premium whltdwelli. 4 ply tires. Full safety teaturei.
$2495	$2495
Haw and Used Cars
1967 AMBASSADOR 990
iteerlng, power Gold body, black
Hardtop, I cylinder automatic, brakes, radio, heeler, whitewall! vinyl tap, black nylon Interior, fu plus true luxury it
$1599
1967 DODGE POLARA
Immaculate body a renty, HURRY! Re«
$1444
1968 AMBASSADOR 990
1 door hardtoo DEMO. Fully equipped H cylinder, automatic, power, radio, while with black Interior.
$2299
1965 Corvair Monza Sport Coupe. Radio, heater, 4 speed, needs minor
attention. Runs good. Save $$ .........................$ 499
1965 Volkswagen. Excellent body, completely rebushed front end. Top running condition. Lowest price in town ,.................$ 799
1965 Rambler Classic. 2 door hardtop. 6 cylinder overdrive. Low miles.
Clean,*ho rust. One owner. Sharp!	$ 799
1965 Ambossodor 990. 2 door hardtop. Ruby Red. One owner. Black in-____terior. Spotless, 8 cylinder, automatic. Power	$ .895
1965	Ambassador 990 Wagon. Two-one owner beauties to choose from. V-8's.
Power, automatic. .	.	......... . $ 995
1966	Rambler Classic Wagon 6, overdrive, radio, heater, California Cor.
Clean, no rust.' ............. ................ .......$995
1966	Ambassador 990. Hardtop, 8 automatic, two-tone, red and white. Spotless. Buckets, power, etc.............. ..... .........$1095
1964 Pontiac Tempest, 6 cyl., automatic, radio, heater. New whitewall tires.
Nice transportation . ...............t................ $ 599
1967	Rambler Rebel. 2 door, 6, automatic, transmission. Rodio, etc. Cleon#
one owner. New Car Warranty,	..............$1299
>;.NEW.PRICE7" FROM $1896
car. 442*2368.
763' PONTIAC CATALINA yartlble, automatic, power iti

I take (
. FI 5-3864.
106 Ntw and Usad Cars
Double-Checked -Used Car Specials-
1964 T-BIRD Convertible
With power iteerlng. braket, windows, red with black top, end Interior. Only—
$995
1965 BUICK Electro
95 4-door hardtop* row nq, brake*, windows.
IKS
i vinyl roof.
$1495
1966 BUICK LeSobre '
2-Door hardtop, with auto power iteerlng, brakes, e pood car with gold flnlil gold Interior. Onlj^—
1966 BUICK Riviera
power iteerlng, brake*, and newer window* and *aat. Silver flnlth, black vinyl Interior. Only—
$2195
1965 BUICK Wagon
Special, with eutetr power iteerlng, ru while with red Interim
$995
lor. Only—
1962 MERCURY Comet
4-Door with VI, automatic, a pood buy at Only—
$395
1965 BUICK Wildcat
4-Door with automatic,- eowo iteerlng, brake*;-radio, heater
$895
-1965 BUICK LeSobre
, 2-Deer .hardtop, with automatic blue with white top. Otiiy-
$1595
1967 BUICK LeSabre
$2188
1965 BUICK Wildcat
red with Mpck vinyl Interior.
°"'V"	$1195
MI 6-3900
FOR A BETTER DEAL SEE
MR. HANK SCHLAEFER OR MR- JOHN VOSS
v; BUICK-OPEL j /•.
310 Orchard Lake FE 2-9165
At the "OK" sign-youcanpick’up. a-second car that just won't quitl And you 11 be picking from a selection of makes and model thaf jiist won't quit!
1962 Ford Fairlano 4 Door with V-l, automatic, power iteerlng, brakes. Only— $495	1963 Olds Sport Coupe With automatic, power steering, brake*,’radio, heater, whltowalli, green mist flnlih. $595 !	.1967 Chevy Coprice Sport Coupe . with V-l, automatic, power (tear-lng„ brakes, grenade gold finish. Only- $1795	1968 Austin American £ Door ' with ' bucket ' seats, eutdiiisflc, radio, heater, butternut yellow finish. Only— . ' , J : $1395
1966 Chevy Impala Sport Sedan with V4, power (tearing, radio, heater, whitewall*, turquoise finish. OnlVr- $1695	1968 'Chevy Custom Coupe with V-l, autemallc, power steering, black vinyl tap., butternut yeflpw. Only— $2495	1966 " Chevelle 2 Poor Sedan WHI) 4 cyl. engine, powergild* transmission, radio, heater, marina blue flnlih. $1295	1967. Corvair Monza ConyeCtibl* With automatic, radio, Mater, . whitewalls, white tap and Granada gold finish. Only— $1395
1962 Mercury Monterey Hardtop 2 deer, with VI, automatic, power iteerlng, redtoUieator. whitewall*, Tropical turquolaa flnieh. Only— $495			1967 Chevy Impala 4 Door > Sedan, with VI, automatic, pewer steering, brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, dark turquoise flnlah. Only- $1695 ,
	1968 Tempest LeMans Sport Cdupe With VI, automatic, power iteerlng, radio; heitor, whttawalli, vinyl top, tropical flnlih. Only— $2595	1965 Buick 2 Door Hardtop with automatic, power Steering, brakes, whitewalls, mWnldht mist ""$1095	
1965 Pontiac Catalina 4 Door laden, automatic, power'afterlng, brake*, radio, heater, whitewalls. -Geld Flnlih. Only— $1195	1967 Bonneville Sport Coupe With automatic, pewer steering, braket. vinyl roof,. India Ivory flnlih. Only- — $2195	1967 Comoro Sport Coupe with stick shift, ’ whitewalls, lull factory -equipment, geld finish. *" $1695	196$. Tempest LeMans Sporjfc Coup* With VI, automatic, pewer steering, brakes, buckets, ’bright red tlnlih. Only- • , > $1395
-STATION WAGONS—
1967 CHEVY-Wagon $1695 $1595
erlng, radio,
$2295
factory equipment,
1966 CHEVY Wagon
Bel-AIr 4 peuenger, with V-l, automatic, pewe heater, whltewelle, tropical furquolee finish.
1967- FORD Wagon
Country Squire with V
r steering, broket, factory
1968 .CHEVY Wagon $2695
i v-s, automatic, power steering, radio,
$ 795
le, burgundy
$2595
1965 FORD Wagon
Falcon, with V-l, automatic, radio, heeler, w
1988- CHEVY Wagon

1961. CHEVY Wagon
ter, whitewall*, charcoal
With the famous 6 cyl. engine, choftC stick shift, radio, hsatsr, and	j
whlteumlle 7
631 Oakland at Cass FE 4-4547
Baby's Needs
THE PONTIAC PKKSS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1969
E—19
ham f Pwrlirn Ponl*
ACROSS 42 Examination* 1 Child’s bed	43 White with
‘SSC"? fSUta.
15	Excellent	48 Sprite*
(coll.)	80 Cereal xroa*
■	14 Outward sign	51 Cretan
1	19 Surefeit	. 'mountain
16	Military .	54 Bom ,
55 Listen to
18	Compass point 80 City in
19	Bitter vetch Nevada
20	Lance	81 Intereov
22 Motive 25 Food
28 Imitators
28 Kind
SOArrangaa
again
32 It proceeds (music)
S3 Sheep’s ay
36	Feline
37	Certain rail* road (eolL)
38	Reach
40 Punctilious person
Spanish hero 34 River island
49 Part of leg
52	Take dinner
53	Small particle
56	Consume food
57	Swiss canton
r	2	3	r		6	6	7	8	9	®n	ii	12
if"					w\							
nr					16		n		9	vr		
is”				19/			1	20~	2T			
		W	23		□		24	1	S“j			
3“	27					25“		29	■			
ST					31		W			sr	5T	35"
3T				37"			W		1			
			40			41		42"				
43~	iT	45			4<r		47					
48~				49		55“			■		Sr	53"
5r				ST	56				57			
88“			59									
IT									W			t
Dogcatcher Quits —After Five Hours
Teachers Eat Lawyer Treat
VESTAL, N.V. <AP) - The OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) - A first full-time dog catcher in j group of young attorneys Inad-this south-central New York
town quit his job afer five hours, saying he didn't realize what the job entailed when he accepted it and decided he was uncertain he could handle gerousdogs.
James Simpson declined to specify what incident — if any —led him .to give up the chase.
* * *
His successor, Harold McLean, who was hired Tuesday, said he was anxious to get on the job.
vertently played host tof Tulsa schoolteachers Tuesday.
The attorneys, who just passed the Oklahoma bar examination, were being sworn in before the state supreme court.
★ it ★
The association had coffee and doughnuts waiting for them outside the courtroom but group of Tulsa teachers, here to protest a proposed teacher retirement bill, thought it was a Capitol "welcoming commit-They ate the doughnuts and drank the coffee.
PENSIVE PORTRAIT — Framed by a window as she waits to do her next scene, Italian actress Claudia Cardlnale seems pensive. Perhaps she’s thinking about her lines.
-Television Programs-
Programs furnished by stations listod in this column are subject to change without notice!
Channels: 2—WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV. 7-WXVZ-TV. 9-CKLW-TV, SO-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS-TV, 62-WXON-TV
■ M / m
R—Rerun C—Color /	-,
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
6:00 (2) fit (7) C - News, Weather, Sports ( 9 ) R — Movie :
‘ ‘ L ouisiana Purchase" (1941) Bob Hope, Vera Zorina
(00 R C — Flintstones (66) What’s New (66) R-Sea Hunt
6:20 (2) C - News -Cronkite
(4) C - News — Huntley, Brinkley
(7)'C — News •-Reynolds
(50) R — McHale’s Navy (62) R —Highway Patrol
7:00 (2) C — Truth or Consequences (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (50) R—I Love Lucy ' (56) Watts Towers Theatre Workshop — Film documents an -experiment in adapting- conventional techniques of drama, improvisation and pantomime to a n unconventional situation — the poverty of Watts.
(62) R C - Movie: "My Wife's- Family” (British, 1956) Ronald Shiner, Ted
' Ray, Greta Gynt
7:30 (2) C — Glen Campbell
—	Roy Rogers and Dale Evans, comedian Flip Wtlson, mid the Vogues guest.
(4) C - Virginian -Trampas and the Virginian help an escaped convict escape a bounty hunter. Victor Jory, Jean Inness and Troy Donahue guest-star.
. (7) R C - (Special) Undersea World of Jacques Cousteau — News special about .two sea lions befriended by Capt. Cousteau and his Calypso crew. Rod Serling nar-
i rates.
(50) R C—Hazel (56) Standpoint: Collins
8:00 (9) R C-I Spy (50) C- Pay Cards (56) C — Spectrum — The Suicide Prevention Center of Los Angeles is featured..
8:26 (62) Greatest Headlines
8:30 (2) R C — Good Guys
—	Fire breaks out in Bert’s diner, and an insurance inspector shows up to investigate the possibility of fraud.
(7) C — King Family — The Kings sing of love.,. (50) -C — Password (56) C — Book Beat — Author Marya Mannes discusses her new novel, "They,” about a group of people who have been banished from an America run by the very young.	!
(62) R C — Movie: “Via Macao” (French, 1961) Yoiihg diplomat is enmeshed in intrigue and romance. Roger Hanin, Anna Gail, Francoise Pre-vost
8:55 (56) Manager’s Memo
0:00 (2) R C— Beverly Hillbillies — Jethro tells Jed and Granny they’re no longer with it,” stages "eat-in” and trades old truck for hot rod.
(4) C — Music Hall -"Ladies’ Day,” hosted by Mike Douglas, features Lena Horne, fotie Fields, Jeapnle C. Riley and female jockey Barbara Jo Rubin.
(7) C—(Special) "Arsenic and Old Lace” Contemporary adaptation of classic comedy-drama about two aging aunts who have b^en bringing "peace and tranquility”’ to neighborhood gentlemen by adding arsenic to their wine. Helen Hayes, Bob Crane, Lillian Gish, Fred Gwynne, Billy
Radio Programs*
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SOvlow, Smphatlt
Srass:
luilnata, Sporla
MOSS
Mr Sapor* Of* fhftr
TiW-WJH,
Jlitwis! choVS
iElS W Tomw row't Living
WPON, Nawi, Larry Dixon IvnnviWo Sncori iill—WJS. Ihowtaao. Clou •WJ*. Ihowcaia, Minor
■N........ torn doltman
CKLW. Itoll Bagon
Wiheort**™' K'l,WoM#M Higg-WJR. Nawi
' vvjs, mu,ic Till Oarm_
»|« w
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WJSK, N
THURSDAY MORMINS
WCAR. 91
CKLW, Ch»i WPON,
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WPON, Nmol, Chock warran aioo-WJB, Na*a Iiis-WJR, lonnyaldo, Motlc HOl*
gtg»-wiR, Nows, ,
WWJ, Aik Y0«r Notahbor — V, Prank Rrodla
IllOO—WJR, Ntwa, KalalOo-
liSi-WJli, SunnyaW* V SiO^-WPON, Nawi, Oary,
’<418
—
Features
WATTS TOWERS | THEATRE WORKSHOP, § 7 p.m. (56)
GLEN CAMPBELL, 7:30 p.m. (2)
UNDERSEA WORLD OF JACQUES COUSTEAU, 7:30 p.m. (7)
MUSIC HALL, 0 p.m.
(4)
’ARSENIC AND OLD I4CE,’9 p.m. (7)
VOYAGE TO THE SEA OF ICE, 10 p.m. (9)
De Wolfe, Jack Gilford, David Wayne (9) C-What’s My Line (50) R—Perry Mason (56) C - News in Perspective
9i30 (2) C — (Special) Billy Graham Crusade of Americas
(9) Music From Europe
10:00 (2) R C - Hawaii Five-0 — A rock-’n’-roll singer plots a phony kidnaping to boost his career. Sal Mineo guests.
(4) C - Outsider - A series of mysterious accidents convinces an alarmed husband his wife Is plotting his death. Lois Nettieton guests.
(9) C — (Special) Voyage to the Sea of Ice — Pro-
1 gram focuses on New-foundland fishermen’s search for cod.
(50) C — News, Weather, Sports
(56) Conversations in Depth — Final program in a series of discussions with moderator Seymour Rifkln.
16:30 (50) R-Alfred Hitchcock
(62) R—Ann Sothern
11:60(2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (50) R — Movie: “Secret Beyond the Door” (1048) Girl . marries after a whirlwind courtship, then, finds her new husband \ has a teen-age son and a compulsion to murder. Joan Bennett, Michael Redgrave, Barbara O’Neill
(62) R — Movie: “Lady Killer of Rome” (Italian, 1957)
11:39 (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop — Jan Murray is guest host. (9) R — Movie: “Man With a Million” (1954) Gregory Peck, Jane Griffiths
11:31 (2) R Train
Wagon
1:10 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R —Texan (9) C — Perry’s Probe — “The Militant Feminist”
1:30 (2) R-Naked City (4) (7) C-News
2:30 (2) C-News, Weather Weather 2:35 (2) Chapel
THURSDAY MORNING
5:50 (2) Chapel 5:55 (2) C — On the Farm Scene
6:00 (2) C — Sunrise . Semester
0:30 (2) C - Woodrow the Woodsman (4T C — Classroom 0:45 (7) C — Bat Fink 7:00 (4) C- Today
U. S. Sopra at La Sc
MILAN, Italy (AP) - America leading coloratura soprano, Beverly Sljlo of the New York City (We company, will main her La Scale dehut April 11 in a Rossini revival celebrating the entenary of the composer’s eath. -. . , ■ J j Miss Sills will appear with three other Americans—mezzo-soprano Marilyn Horne, baritone Justlno Diaz and conductor Thomas Schlppers—In “The Siege of Corinth.”
★ • ★ h
Rossini died in 1006 and I# Scala, Italy’* leading opera house, la observing the centenary in Hi 1966-69 season. ^
'/ 'i U r ./ *g /!'	■ '!
(7) C — Morning Show 7:30 (2) Cj-Newg, Weather.t Sports
7:50 (9) Mferm-Up 8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo
(9) C — Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
(56) Efficient Reading 8:65 (9) Mr. Dressup 8:30 (?) R - Movie: “Sally . and St. Anne” (1952) Anne Blyth, Edmund Gwenn (9) C — Friendly Giant 8:45 (9) Chez Heleqe 9:00 (2) R C - Beverly Hillbillies
(4) C — Donald O’Connor (OX C — Bozo 0:30 (2) R-Dick Van Dyke 10:00 (2) R C - Lucille Ball (4) C-It Takes Two (0) Canadian Schools 10:23 (4)TC - News 10:30 (2) R — Mika Douglas — Frank Gorshln Is cohost.
(4) C — Concentration (7) C—Anniversary Game (9) Ontario Schools 11:90 (4) C - Personality (7) C — Galloping Gourmet
(50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:80 (4) C - Hollywood Squares %,_■
(7) R — Bachelor Father (9) Take Thirty (50) C-Kimba
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports
(4) Q — Jeopardy (7) R-Bewitched (9) C — Bonnie Prudden (50) C —Alvin 12:25 (2) VC - Fashions 12:30 (2) C - Search tor Tomorrow
(4) C — News, Weather, Sports
(7) C—Funny You Should Ask
(9) R —Real McCoys (50) R - Movie: “After the Ball” (1958) Life story of English Music hall star Vesta Tilley. LauranceHarvey, Patricia Kirkwood 12:55 (4) C -i News
(7) C — Children’s'Doctor 1:00 (2) C-Love of Life
(4) C — Match Game /
I 17) C — Dream House ‘
(9) R - Movie: “Till We Meet Again” ( 194 4 ) ^ Novice nun poses a s American flier’s wife to - help him escape t o England during war. Ray Milland, Barbara Britton 1:21 (2) C-News O (4) CCarol Duvall 1:39 (2) C - As the World . Turns
(4) C-Hidden Faces (7) C - Let’s* Maks a Deal .
2:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives
(7) C— Newlywed Game (50) C — American West 2:30 (2) C-Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy
8:19 (2) C — Secret Storm ' (4) C-AflotherWorld (7) .C — General Hospital (50) R — Topper . (56) Efficient Reading 8:10 (56) Social Security 3:25 (56) Manager’s Memo 3:30 (2) C-Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C — One Life to Live (9) C—Captain Detroit (56) Rr-Book Beat 4:09 (2) C—Linkletter Show (4) C-Steve Allen (?) C —Dark Shadows (9) C—Tom Shannon (SO) R — Watts Towers Theatre Workshop 4:30 (2) C-Merv Griffin (7) R — Movie: “King of Kings” (1962) Jeff Hunter, Robert Ryan (Part 1)
(50) R —Little Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten (62) R — I Led Three Lives
5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Montana Adventqre” (9) R C — Batman (50) R — Munsters (56) Misterogers (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends
1:30 (9) R - F Troop f (50) R — Superman (50) Friendly Giatit (62) R — Leave It to Beaver
1:45 (39) Muffinland
Sammy's CopaOpening Had 'Em Standing in Street
By EARL WILSON. %
NEW YORK—Sammy Davis looked ovel the wall-to-wall crowd at his Copa opening and sigjied, “Too bad no celebrities; came tonight”—and jhen he introduced ringsider Sidney Poltler. 'This cat can’t Sing . . . he can’t dance . . it's, a good thing he can act,” Sammy said.
It was that kind of night, with such other]! ‘non-celebrities” as Peter Lawford, Steve Law-1 / rence, Eydie Gorme, Jane Morgan and Dionne§jM|
Warwick. “Rhinestone Danny? Stradella brought^ his usual little group of 50 or so, and there wasfl a waiting line outside stretching almost to Flfthfi Avenue.
Sammy wore a long mink coat, dark glasses!
(covering an eye infection), red headband and! velvet vest. Bandleader George Rhodes asked,
'Is that real mink?-” Sammy answered casually,' black panther!”
Slinky, attractive Altopise Gore, In a bikini, brought Skmmy .lass of water, and he told her, “I know black is beautiful-hut you take advantage of it!”	^
★ * *
We met Floyd Patterson going to L.A., where he was doing a TV role on “Daniel Boone.” After fighting all these years he’s considering his future career either in the stock market or acting.
W* told him Jockeys are probably the highest paid athletes, sometimes making as much as a million dollars a pear.
“Those little fellas!” he said. “Think how much they could make If they grew up as big as me.”
THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . .
Lauren Bacall’s agreed tentatively to star on Broadway In the musical version of “All About Eve” (retitled “Make Believe”) .. . Bernice Massi (of “Man of La Mancha”) will marry symphony conductor Yuri Krasnopolsky . . . Maestro Andre Kostejanejz enjoyed the music at the Ginger Man—some Count Basie records . . . During Joe Levine’s seminar at Syracuse U. the lights went out several times. Finally he told the co-ed audience, “Forget the seminar—play post office.” \
Hedy Lamarr’s flying to Florida to visit her daughter and son-in-law, a baseball pitcher training there .. . “1776,” which opened with a mere (60,000 advance sale, zoomed to $500,000 in one week after the reviews ... Joe Kipneis, sitting in lue restaurant, was startled when a waiter slapped him on the bade and said, “OK—here’s your food—eat it quick!” It was Zere Mostei in waiter’s garb.
WISH I’D SAID THAT: One good thing about today’s nude movies—they keep the peeping Toms off the street.
REMEMBERED QUOTE: “He thinks himself deaf because he no longer hears himself talked about.” —Talleyrand.
EARL’S PEARLS: Brains aren’t a handicap to a smart girl, because she knows how to hide them behind a low neckline.
Taffy Tuttle admitted she’s having a hard time giving up smoking: “I miss it so much I even inhale when there are cigarette commercials on TV.” . . . That’s earl, brother.
A Look at TV
Shows Reflect Concerns
\ By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK - Hie nation’s concerns often are reflected on network television. Thus both NBC and CBS last night broadcast films reflecting public anxiety about law and order. Both had followed New York City policemen around their beats.
CBS’s sequence, on Its biweekly “60 Minutes” showed the uniformed men in their attempts to control the illicit drug traffic In Harlem. NBC, on Its monthly “First Tuesday,” attempted to show an ordinary night of work by a team of patrolmen—fairly routine' jobs— then concentrated on the life and problems of one young officer and his family.
Infant Sex Can Be Predicted'
LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The sex of a baby can be predicted early as six months before birth with 100 per cent accuracy under improved laboratory procedures, a medical
Dr. Robert B. Solves of the University of Southern California sald''he correctly predicted the sex of 06 unborn babies at Los Angeles-USC Medical Center.
■6 it It
Solves said a six-hour test In Which cells from the fluid surrounding the fetus In the womb were examined.
A microscopic dot on the nucleus of • cell Indicated the child would be female. irS IMPORTANT
Solves, an instructor in obstetrics and gynecology, said accurate prenatal sex determination Is Important In treating sex-linked diseases such as hemophilia, which occurs only In males.
. e ★	♦
If accurate determination of the sex of the fetus Is made, treatment for fcpeclfic sex-linked diseases could, be adminletered eh unborn baby. V '
. Hie drug plagues and perplexes the nation, is a subject that seems to fascinate the writers of the entertainment shows. It is a rare evening of television when the subject Is not handled one way or another. “Mod Squad” on ABC Tuesday night, was interester in drug-stealing In a hospital.
*
CBS, Jn Its actuality show, had an unusual segment describing the plight of an estimated 10,000 mpn tad women In Germany, illegitimate offspring of American Negro soldiers and German white women. Soma of these people of mixed parentage live on the fringes of white society, and many are unhappy and feel rejected. The plight of such child was explored with perhaps even greater Impact recently on NBC’s “Experiment In Television" Sunday series.
CLAY SHAW INTERVIEW
NBC wound, up Its two-hour assortment of news features with an interview with Clay Shaw, the New Orleans businessman recently acquitted of charges of conspiracy In the assassination of President John F. Kennedy.
Clay, a most articulate man. spoke of the charges and the trial Itself as a “Kafkaesque fantasy" and expressed belief that he was a pawn in an effort by- Dist. Atty. Jim Garrison to present his beliefs about the assassination before the public.
• ★ ★ *
It continues to be one of network television’s moft dismaying program practices to have the only two prime-time actuality programs regularly on the air vying -with each other for
Apparently NBC, which has used the time period only this sdason, -likes things the way they are and wHf continue the monthly show next season.
. * * *
The most recent Nielsen ratings that Included both programs—the February report— granuH-the February report— Indicated that tha CBS hour Was mart popular. It received a 17.6 rating compared with TbesdSya” 12.1.
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Joining of Private, Public School
From Our News Wires LANSING — Bills for tax aid to public . arid parochial schools may be con-solicited into a. single measure In a move that could fdrce foes of parochiaid -to either vote for the program or doom the public schools.
House Speaker William A. Ryan yesterday said the surprise move, sure to be opposed by dntiparochiaid forces,
could com# thlp month to assure both public and prtvate school systems they will have the money to keep their doors open this fall.	,*■
' R y a h, D-Detroit, made , the announcement Shortly after the House • Education Committee voted, 7-5 with one absention, to recommend passage of "the major' parochiaid bill before the 1969 session. The tax fund outlay was boosted
from $40 million to $49 million prior to the predictable ballot.
Ryan Was not specific on. how the marflage. of the bills would occur. He said • only that “some . sort of arrangement” may be ironed out by tin leaders of both parties and sponsors of the tax aid legislation,
FINANCING OF MEASURE
The education committee's action
shifted the parochiaid spotlight to the House Approriationf Committee, which must say how the measure would be financed.	w
Thcf measure facing heavy opposition from such groups ' as the Michigan Education Association and the Michigan Federation of Teachers — would give state funds to intermediate school districts for the purchase of
Tho Weather
II. I. WmNnt BurMu hnciil
Colder
THE
educational services from private' and nonpublic schools. -	-
Recent pools, however, have shown a majority of Senate members opposing the bill. House sentiment ip uncertain./ Senate Minority Leader Sander Levin, D-Berk ley, meanwhile, called oh Gov, William Milliken to “reverse his timetable” for confronting the issue of educational tax reform.
Levin predicted “a succession of Youngstowns” the Ohio city where deficits foced school closings last year.
"At the end of the last school year, 75 Michigan districts had deficits of over $20 million,” Levin said. “Nor can our
large urban districts be expected to cope , with the crucial problems which they face, if they are plagued by imminent financial disaster.”
Levin blasted Milllken’s statements that hip recommended budget for 1969-70 is inviolable.
“No budget can be sacred when it fall* so far short of the demands of the educational system,” Levin said.
WWW
“The governor must choose one of. three courses,” he added, "deficit financing, a tax increase or a drastic cutback in education apportunity for the children of Michigan.” *
VOL. 127 — NO. 47
PONTIAC PRESS PSH Medical Chief
» Asks State Aid Hike
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1909 ★ ★ ★
—68 PAGES
Draft Law Violates Rights
Ike Given Final Salute
in Heartland He Loved
Pontiac State Hospital's medical superintendent appealed to a state legislative committee in Lansing yesterday for more money to increase the hospital’s staff and repair some of its drafty windows.
Dr. Donald W. Martin told the Senate Approbations Committee that the hospital could face an operating deficit of up to $3.5 million next year “if we had all tile people we needed.”
nomedical administrative officer, has said.	' • “
MINOR CUTBACKS Although the mental hospital is
presentlly running a deficit, minor cutbacks in office supplies and in personnel are being made to break even, according to Bax. Dr. Martin called for increases of:
• $175,000 for 26 positions to relieve n nursing shortage in care of the elderly.
ABILENE,. Kan. UR - The body of Dwight D. Eisenhower came home today, to be honored and buried in the heart of the land he loved.
Related Stories, Pages A-2, l>9:
The long and melancholy journey from the option's Capitol across half the continent to, the town of his youth, ended at
City Gets Grant for Housing Plan
6:57 a.ra. as the train bearing the general's body and his loved ones slid to a gentle stop beside the little freight station in Abilene. J
Here, the man who commanded the mighty Allied war machine to victory in Europe and was honored by his couto trymen With its presidency in peacetime, would be entombed beneath the floor pf a tiny chapel near the Eisenhower Library.
Several hundred residents of the former, president’s home town stood silently behind rope barricades guarded by troops as the train entered Abilene.
Nojkody talked. AD eyes were on the
train as military personnel and Secret Service men descended to a concrete ramp.
The window shades remained down on the last car, the Santo Fe, in which Mrs. Eisenhower and other members of . the family had ridden from Washington.
Abilene — once the end of the trail for cattle drives from Texas to the Great Plains — resembled an armed camp as the Army prepared, for the final salute.
lip to 100,000 persons — dignitaries and the ordinary Americans whsf made him their leader — were expected:
Hip soldiers strove to lend to the rites the' crisp efficiency Eisenhower, who died Friday in Washington, D.C., might have praised.
Tiieir chores were complicated by the requirement to please the UR. Secret Service, charged with guarding President Nixon when be arrives to say farewell to tjie man he served eight yews as vice president.
ttee he
I would settle tor “only the highest priorities” amounting to $375,000 beyond the nearly $12 million, including federal funds, recommended for PSH by Gov. William Milliken. , f- The $3.5-million budget increase is “what we’d need if we did the job we’d like,” Dn Martin said.
POINTS TO STUDY
Tight security was in force. Manhole covers and sidewalk elevators in front of the little stores of downtown Abilene were sealed along the route of the 45-minute military procession.
He cited a hospital study which indicated the staff level should be increased from 1,150 to 1,457. The superintendent told the committee in his annual budget presentation for 1969-70: “We continue in many areas with the same staffing deficiencies we have been struggling with for years -- with entire wards still left uncovered at times.
•	$63,360 to cover the half-year costs of salaries for personnel working hi a. new food services building, scheduled tor completion in December.
•	$75,000 for 10 positions in the adolescent children’s program.
•	$50,00 0 in capital outlay funds "to replace some of the most defective windows in the (90-year-old) main building.” ; That Dr. Martin saidl would help alleviate a room heating problem.
•	$12,000 to supplement stipends of four psychiatric residents whose salaries are paid by the federal government.
A grant, of $3,043,364 to provide 197 units of low-cost housing in Pontiac for the elderly has been approved by the office of Housing and Urban Development (HUD), it was announced this morning by Rep. Jack McDonald, R-19th District.
The funds will provide the city with a high-rise apartment dw e I ling at Michigan and Anderson with twin six-story towers connected by a one-story , recreation building.
The funds will go to the Pontiac Housing Commission under the Congressional "turn-key” program for low-cost housing.	5 < :
Charles Langs Inc., will construct the project and when completed the city will pay Langs tor the property, under the concept? .Langs, a Pontiac developer, ' received approval for bis site plan from the Pontiac Planning Commission March 19. Construction could start early next month and be completed late next year.
Roy MacAfee, housing director, said, the HUD grant now; puts 431 units of low-cost housing' for the elderly within, reach of the. city.. Langs is also, building ai' similar project with 234 Units at Aubufn* and Carriage Circle where first rentals are expected to be available late ’ this year.,	,
The housing units will be available to elderly persons or couples at rents that ' range as low as $30 per month. Income maximums now allowable in the units are $3,000 yearly for a couple.
“‘With the. resources available we’re able'to give only a fraction of the people requiring our help the kind of attention needed.”
Thehospital probably will not end the fiscal year in the red, Gerald Bax, the
Gov. MllUken’s budget request for the hospital “provides only for a con-; tinuation of present programs” which in some cases are below minimum needs, Dr. Martin has said.
Meanwhile, Rep. Loren D. Anderson, ; R-Waterford Township, yesterday urged' the House Policy Committee to act Z favorably on hla resolution to look into widespread inefficiency and waste of tax • funds in the state’s $22-million mentall health programl
of Atheist Agnostic-Judge
BOSTON (AP) — A federal judge says the 1967 draft law violates the constitutional rights of athiests and agnostics by allowing conscientious objector status for religious reasons only.
“It Is difficult to imagine any grounds for this statutory discrimination except religious discrimination?’ said U S. District Court Judge Charles E. Wyzanski Jr.—and that, he held, is against the First Amendment.
the establishment of religion or pro-: hibiting the free exercise thereof.” ;
Judge Wyzanski’s ruling came in the-Case of John H. Simon, 23, of Lincoln, • Mass., recently convicted of violating tbs Selective Service Act by refusing Induction into the armed forces.
The First Amendment states that "Congress shall make no law respecting
‘ILLEGAL AND IMMORAL*
Sisson said he regarded the Vlettim war as “illegal and immoral.”
Sisson came before the court far sentencing, hut instead Wyzanski stayed sentence pending a decision by the U.S. Supreme Couri on the question raised. ......
’ /	'	1 ,,	'	AP Wlrtpholo
JOURNEY’S END — The funeral train bearing the. body today at the Abilene, Kan., railroad depot. The tall structures of former President Dwight D. Eisenhower arrives early in the distance are grain elevators,
Pontiac Twp. Backs Stadium
In Today's Presk
State Board	torJdC Sought
The Pontiac Township Board has gone on record in support of the proposed domed stadium near M59 and 1-75 in Pontiac.
The board approved the proposal In a 3-2 vote, with Trustees Walter Smith and
“Sisson is not in a formal sense • religious conscientious objector,” the judge said. “His claim may seem less ^ weighty than that of one who embraces a ? creed which recognizes a Supreme Being, and,which has as part of its training and discipline oppoeition to war in any form.” M However, the judge said, "Whan the state through Its laws seeks to override . reasonable moral commitments, 11 # makes a dangerously uncharacteristic ; choice.”	•	|j»
‘INVITES DISOBEDIENCE*
3-DayMeasles Three school districts in the , county will, participate in -vac- » cine teat - PAGE JH ;
Pontiac Schools . Two-pronged attack on discrimination planned — PAGE B-7. |
Holy WooIc Area churches schedule services — PAGE A-3.
Area News	.... A-44
. B4«; B-16 E4I
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S J*.
LANSING (UPI) - A MU to establish a state board tor the fledgling Michigan College of Osteopathic Medicine (MCOM) at'Pontiac emerged yesterday from the Senate < Education Committee.
■ ; ' •’ v!‘> ’ * '!*'
The measure, which is frowned upon by the.state’s.medical doctors, powgoes, to the appropriations committee, which
could provide the first tax funds for the school.
The board would coosikt of eight, *
t me uuhtu wuuiu cuusifii vi cijjih
members appointed by the governor. Its,
primary purpose would be to goVern the institution am rpclelve monies tor its
.A recent study by the medical society Shows that 12/400 more physicians and surgeoM will be needed by 1070 arid 18,000 in 1080 and the osteopaths feel they can help fill tile order with their own school.
John Richardson and Treasurer Mrs. Goldie Mallahn. in favor. Trustee Mrs. Ronald Drake was absent.
'Mm
Temperatures Falling in Area
- The Michigan State MedlceL Society has. rewmmbded.tha .Legislature expand facilities at Michigan, Wayne State' and Michigan State universities to include the granting of a. doctor of osteopathy degree rather than spending tax funds for a separate school for' osteopaths.
DONATION PROGRAM
was broken last November it MCOM building at Auburn fe on Pontiac’s east side.
The college expects to complete construction of the^entire school in 1971 and plans a frfshman medical class of 64 students in 1972. The first class of 16 students would graduate with doctorate degrees in osteopathic medicine in 1973.
Smith, who introduced the motion to back Pontiac’s proposal, commented, “I think the stadium would be a good thing for this whole area. The sites proposed in downtown Detroit are undesirable because of city traffic and the crime problem.
“Not only would a project of this type benefit Pontiac, but it would be an asset to Lapeer, Lake Orion, Oxford, WaUed Lake — all the communities In this area*” '	v \
“When the law treats a reasonable, conscientious act as a crime, it subvert! , its own power,” Wyxanski added. "It in-” vitas disobedience. It Impairs tha vary habits which nourish and preserve the law.”
In a 1966 decision the U.S. Supremo Court said the draff ihw provisions on conscientious objectors should hi interpreted broadly and not necessarily confined to those with orthodox rellfloul beliefs.
The 1967 draft law extended until Jnjy 1,1971, tito basic pirovlsions of the act id, force since 1948, biduding the section oq
Temperature! aril expected to fall steadily today to a low of 20 to 26 tonight. Rain ending today will leave sMm clear tonight. >
Tomorrow will bp mostly fair and cold. There’s, a chanos of rain Friday.
But the Michigan Association of Osteopathic Phyriotanc and Surgeons is going ahead with plans to ddm^p ligmeillber ■ class at Pontiac next fan with' of without state funds. A deration program Is i under way to finance s $500,000 class-
Resurrection Story Unshaken
According to tbs five-day forecast,
> temperatures will average li mat highs of 48 to 54, and normal lows of 28 to 84 tomorrow through Monday.
Precipitation Wlll total about one-fourth of an inch in rein or snow, toostly this WmkMd	■
irotuw,
iZm
Anguilla fopjeCut
LONDON CAP) - Fifty sunt British parhtroobpenf returned today
(EDITOR'S NOTE — This is the thitd bi o series of five Raster articles about the mystery of this resurrection of Jesus. It deals with the evidence for the historical occurrence of that strange and hope-Ufttog M/nt.)
from Anguilla, tn* - OsttWmik- ImBtf oe-
cupiedby British MrCes on March 19.
Cut claims that Jesus was raised' from the dead, later summarised the firsthand testimony he had adcumolated that it actually had happened.
“He appeared to Cephas (Fstor), than to the 12,” Paul wrote to believers, at Corinth. "Than Ha appeared to more than 500 brethren at era time, most of
TWrty-slf was the Mow tempkreti befoA 8 a m. in downtown Pontiac, 1
12:30 p,m- reading was, 40.
\200 British soldiers remain on tha island. Tvo data hai fcqon fhtod for tha final
, withdrawal.
By GEORGE W« 0ORNELL
AP Religiaa Writer	whom are still pttvt. |. then Ho op*
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, I960

Stirred byProbe Call
Birmingham
LANSING (AP) - Liberal Democrats warned of “Inflaming heated feelings” aiid possible racial conflicts as the $j«ate Tuesday called for an <* instigation of Recorder’s Court Judge Qeorge Crockett’s handling of arraignments In the weekend shooting diaOi of a Detroit policeman.
Jj ‘"pie racist approach of this Senate ftrbodes bad for our future,” said Sen. Q>|eman Young, D-Detrolt. a Negro.
3The unusual action of this body to ifMnh the black judge will be understood
in the black community," he said.
“This is not a resolution to condemn Judge Crockett,” maintained Sen. Robert Richardson! R-Saginaw, chief sponsor of the measure urging the newly established Judicial Tenure Commission to take up the Crockett case. RESOLUTION offered “We’re calling the matter to the attention of the commission for whatever action they feel appropriate.” • Meanwhile. Rep. E. D. O'Blrne, D-Detroit, offered a resolution calling on
GoV. William Milliken” to remove Crockett from office. That measure, referred to Hdtise Committee for study, cited Crockett’s alleged “acts of judicial indiscretion.”
The harshly wordyd resolution referred to Crockett’s release of some 100 Negroes arrested Saturday after Patrolman Michael J. Czapski of Detroit was shot to death and another policeman wounded.
The Incident flared on Detroit’s near west side, site of the bloody riots of 1967.
The Richardson resolution, signed by at least 19 other senators, said allegations about Crockett, "if true, wouH be clearly prejudicial to the administration ‘ of justice ih the city of Detroit and the state of Michigan.”
, Young cited what he; termed “unequal justice”., and mentioned the release on bond of a white Detroit policeman charged with murder in the Algiers Motel slaying during the riots.
"There was no request for an investigation of the courts during the riots,” he said. "There was no request
for an investigation df the judge7 who, turned a confessed person—a policeman who murdered — free on $5,000 bond.” The investigation should be placed in the hands of those “who are in a position to judge,” argued Sen. N. Lorraine Beebe, R;Dearborn. “The policeman who was* killed had not even drawn Jhls gun,” she said. “It behooves us to see that this does not happen again.”
, Senate Minority Leader Sander Levin, D-Berkley, opposed the resolution, saying “This"will inflame already heated feelings on all sides of the problem."
ffafe	Puts Yorty,
Negro in Runoff
By The Associated Press SUE ANGELES Uti - Thomas Bradley, allegro who won substantial white sup-j$rt, forced incumbent Sam Yorty into a rjinoff for mayor of Los Angeles in a day
of balloting that also provided a political springboard for Barry Goldwater Jr.
2 Letters, Death $narl Ray Case
The 30-yearr-old son of the 1964 Republican presidential nominee ran away from the opposition in a special congressional election yesterday. He emerged as the favorite to capture the ‘ seat in a May runoff in the Republican -minded San Fernando Valley district.
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - Two prison cdH letters from James Earl Ray and the death of the judge who received than have placed the state of Tennessee infan apparent legal dilemma.
She problem is whether the circumstances may force authorities to give the admitted killer of Dr. Martin Luther' King Jr. the trial by jury he has been quoted as saying he wants.
Faced by seemingly conflicting opinions from higher judicial authority, four judges of the Shelby County Criminal Court huddled with prosecution officials yesterday. None of those at the meeting Would say what, if any, conclusion was reached.
*. .* ★
Republic A Goldwater will face Democrat John Van De Kamp, a former U.S. Justice Department attorney, for a seat vacated when Ed Reinecke quit Congress to accept appointment as Gov. Ronald Reagan’s lieutenant governor.
Democrats claimed victory the only other congressional contest yesterday.
LAIRD’S SEAT
Wisconsin State Assemblyman David R. Obey defeated Republican State Sen. Walter John Chilsen in the battle for the seat left by Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird.
Judge W. Preston Battle, who accepted Ray’s guilty plea in Criminal Court March 10 and sentenced him to 99 years, disclosed nine days later that he had received a letter from Ray, saying he Intended to “file for a postconviction
Democratic Natonal Chairman Fred R. Harris cheered the victory in. what he called “the very region of the country which elected Richard Nlxori president last November.” He said it’s, the first time a Democrat has won the seat in the 7thDistrict.	.
Virtually complete returns gave the Democrat about a 2,000-vote edge.___________
SECOND LETTER FOUND
Battle, 60, died of a heart attack Monday in his chambers.
Associates who searched his official effects said yesterday they found a second letter which Ray asked the judge to treat “as a legal notice of an intent to ask for a reversal of the 99-year sentence."
Existence of the second letter, written from the state penitentiary in Nashville, had not been made public by the judge. I is wording raised the question whether it was the valid equivalent of a motion for a new trial, or perhaps a writ of habeas corpus.
The Los Angeles City election saw Bradley, a 51-year-old attorney and former police lieutenant, open up a wide early lead in the 14-man race.
NEARLY HALF
In a city'with an estimated 15 per cent Negro population, he had almost 42 per cent of the vote with half the precincts in. Yorty had 26 per cent and the other candidates were far behind.
Bradley had the ‘ backing o f Democratic party leaders in the nonpartisan election, and Yorty was in his familiar role as a party maverick.

The Weather
OHRNMiiNS wrawri
SMHdiMM
Full U.S Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Rain ending today. Cloudy with steady or slowly falling temperatures the rest of today. High in the uppers 30s to low 40s. Tonight: clearing and colder. Low 20 to 25. Thursday: mostly rain and cold. High in the mid 30s. Friday: a little warmer with a chance of rain and showers. Winds northerly It. to 22 miles today and northeasterly 5 to 15 miles tonight and Thursday.
Lowtit temperature preceding I e.m.: M At I e.m.: wind Velocity IS m.p.h. -Direction: Welt
Sun sett Wednesday at 7:00 p.m.
Sun rises Thursday at 0:13 a.m.
Weather: Sunny
I Kansas City 72 ‘
Tins Date In f7 Years Tuesday In Pentlac
Pellston
Saginaw
Albuquerqi
Mean temperature
Weather: Cloudy, r
I Washington 01 *
! WEATHER — Showers and snow were expected today in the Great ft showers wer# forecast for parWof Kansas and Colorado. Rain was
Inflation Curbs7 Effect Argued
WASHINGTON » (AP) — Democratic members of the Senate House Economic Committee say administration efforts to curb inflation could boost unemployment by up to half a inillton workers.
Not so, say Republican members of the committee. They say gradual but firm .restraints on the economy need not have such an effect on a work force made up increasingly of people in stable Service jobs.
These views were included in separate reports filed yesterday by Republican and Democratic members of tthe joint committee after lengthy hearings.
The Democrats said the country still needs wage-price guidelines—which the Republicans said didn’t work.

SCENE OF MINE TRAGEDY — An aerial photograph shows two entrances to a coal mine near Barroteran, Mexico, where a sharing methane gas explosion trapped 151 to 155 miners two days. It was generally believed all were dead. Beforedawn today 23 bodies had been recovered. Seven experts of the U.S. Bureau of Mines in Washington are to reach the small mining town later today to advise Mexican authorities on faster removal of the dead and restoration of the shattered
Outnumbered Yanks Repel N Vietnamese Attackers
The new Nixon administration scuttled the guidelines, the Democrats wrote, and “at the same time it proposes an an-tiinflationary mix of monetary and fiscal policies sufficiently restrictive to raise unemployment' ... . by between 300,000 and 500,000 workers.
The Republicans repeated their advocacy of tax incentives for private business to take on some of the problems of cities and minorities.
The Democrats said “such tax incentives open additional loopholes” and added “we urge that the new administration not retreat from the direct attack on poverty begun five years ago."
Democrats urged President Nixon to investigate defense spending because of “the evidence - of widespread waste, mismanagement and inefficiency."
852 Cutback a Peace Move?
SAIGON (AP) - Pounded by rockets and mortars and outnumbered two tq one, fewer, than 100 U.S. infantrymen fought off a North Vietnamese attack today while American helicopter gun-ships and fighter-bombers pounded the enemy.
Military spokesmen said 49 North Vietnamese bodies were found and there was not a single Amricancasualty.
stream of socket-propelled grenades a machine-gun fire.
2 SMALL SKIRMISHES In two other sma]l engagements initiated by U.S. patrols, American
paratroopers and air c a v a.l r y m e n reported killing 15 enemy at a cost of one American killed and 21 wounded.
First Lt. Toy Smith of Houston, Tex., commander of the 25th Division company that battled the North Vietnamese for two hours 25 miles northeast of Saigon had anticipated the attack. On night patrol yesterday, his troops spotted enemy soldiers , on the move in small groups. Smith ordered his men to “dig in real* deep."
At 1 a.m., about 200 North Vietnamese soldiers from the Cu Chi Regiment attacked* behind a mortar barrage, a
About 20 rocket and mortar attacks hit allied bases and towns overnight. U.S. headquarters said casualties and damage were light.
WASHINGTON UP) — Diplomats speculated today that a projected cut fin B52 flights against targets in South Vietnam and Laos might be presented by the United States in the Paris peace talks as a de-escalation of the war.
Nixon administration officials say privately, as Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird emphasized publicly yesterday, that the reason for the planned reduction is not diplomatic but financial, Laird said his department had to cut military costs.
The lack of heavier shelling and reports of only scattered ground fighting, appeared to support U.S. intelligence assessments that the Communist command has eased its five-week-old offensive while its forces receive replacement and supplies.
FTCs Reputation Is on the Line
Second School
. / v ■/. -j i
Bond, Mi Vote Mulled
BIRMINGHAM - The board of education is seriously considering repeating its request, probably in June, for approval of the recently defeated bond issue proposal, a board spokesman said.'
The millage renewal of 7.5 mills would ’be on the same ballot.
It had been anticipated that the board would cpme back quickly for the 7.5-mill renewal. However, some observers have felt it might be risky asking for both the millage renewal and bond issue again at the same time.
The spokesman added that the board ‘may try for the bond issue again due to the relative closeness of vote at the. March 26th election:
NARROWER MARGIN
The bond issue lost by a 5,976 to 4,774 vote. The millage renewal was defeated by nearly 5,500 votes.
Modification of the $4|.5-million ’bond issue proposal probably will be in order. However, the millage renewal request will have to stay the same since it is a must for school district operation in the 1969-70 school year, the spokesman said.
The building program called for ex-. pansion to the district’s two high schools — Seaholm and Groves — to meet expanding enrollments.
Official board action setting an election date is expected in the near future. PRELIMINARY PLANS.
The board is to meet with its Citizens,* Advisory Committee at 8 p.m. today to draft preliminary plans for the new election package.
At its meeting last night, the Board approved 14 curriculum recommendations for the 1969-70 school year and tabled six others for further study.
Changes approved include: establishment of elective courses in probability and statistics, linear algebra ' and computer mathematics' in. the' mathematics department and instiitution of an independent study course in art.
In home economics, a pilot semester course for boys will be offered at the high school level. A one semester course in fashions and fabrics will also be offered.
DEPARTMENTAL CHANGE
The present marriage and family course now offered as a home economics elective will be transferred to the social studies department and the title changed to family sociology.
Basic business and creative writing will be added as ninth grade elective courses.
Another curriculum recommendation stipulates that junior-high school teachers in all departments should consider the student’s total program before assigning homework.
The rate of sorties for the B52’s has been running at 1,800 a month. Under The budget proposed for fiscal year 1970 which begins next. July 1, the rate would be cut back to 1,600 a month. This could mean simply that fewer planes would be involved in any particular raid. It would not necessarily mean fewer targets would be hit.
Nixon Mystery: Soviet, K
WASHINGTON , (AP) - An unannounced visit with a Soviet delegation and a discussion of peace “progress” with a South Vietnamese) leader remained today a s mysterious-but possibly insignificant—footnotes to a period of pageantry and sorrow.
Both came up in connection with President Nixon’s meetings with foreign officials here for the funeral of Dwight D. Eisenhower. *
Hearings on Gas Station	End
WASHINGTON IJTT— The Federal Trade Commission, under attack as a,do-nothing agency, has been called on to finally take action on gas station games — the “giveaways" de-nounceCbjI^ritics as deceptive, fraudulent and costly to unprotected consumers.
The commission, ending six weeks of hearings on the matter today, was asked on one hand to ban the games entirely, On the other were claims-the FTC doesn’t have the right to take any action involving, the* games. In between Were calls to try regulating the games before considering a total ban.
Before the hearings began, an FTC staff report denounced the games as deceptive, fraudulent and costly to consumers who W*re said to have only a slight chance to win a prize. The
staff report charged the cost of the games is passed on to the consumer in higher prices.
Of the major oil companies, only Atlantic Richfield urged the FTC to prohibit the promotions. Representatives of retail gasoline dealers urged it last month to outlaw them com-‘ pletely.
Seven producers of the retail games pleaded, today with the commissioners to try regulating them before issuing an obtright ban.	,
The Humble dll Co., however, denied yesterday that the commission even has authority t<^ regulate — much less ban — the games.
Wwihtli.^y^H^artelUr^st- were exi'ectrif in the vSouth and.
VIENNA, Austria (AP) — The Communist leaders Of Czechoslovakia* announced today a far-reaching crackdown against the’country’s newspapers, radio and television and said they would no longer tolerate any deviation from! the > Moscow-imposed party line.
the announcement was fcarried in radio broadcasts from Prague. One broadcast said the; nation was' Iron the verge * of disaster," indicating 1 the Russians had threatened to use troops to iCpoaf their will. v’P'/'i .-The moye evidently*carop, W response
week’s anti-Soviet demonstrations during Which, the offices of the Soviet airline Aeroflot were sacked in Prague and Soviet installations were damaged elsewhere irk the Country.
The outbutsts came during celebrations of Jhe Cechoslovak ice hotkey team’s vicTbryjiyerJhe Soviet Union in Stockholm, Swe&efT .....,u.. . 1J... j. i j., j.. PUNISHMENT VOWED % ' jin H resolution, the/ party’s ruling/ ^presidium Said “the organizers of the iawiesflf atjis’fwjl} bd'punished: . , / /
but blamed Czechoslovak mass media for “creating an atmosphere of artificially evoked emotions," It’ added that "anti-Sociallst forces” were responsible for the situation.
-	■	* i, ★	*	•
Despite ^e Soviet-led military intervention last August, designed: to halt the reform, course of- the Prague leadership, the country’s news media have up to now remained relatively free of censorship.
The President cleared his schedule of all other events Tuesday to meet with the officials before flying today to the 'Elsenhower funeral in Abilene, Kan., and then on to Key Biscayne, Fla., for the weekend.
While briefing newsmen on the meetings, press secretary Ronald L.
• Ziegler made no mention of a private session Monday night with* the Soviet funeral delegation.
He did mention five other private ‘ meetings Nixon had the same night. But when asked about the session with Marshall Vasily Chuykov and other members of the Soviet delegation, Ziegler at first hedged.
Then he said Nixon had talked to the Soviet representatives for five or 10 minutes in his living quarters.
Czech Reds Crack Down on News
The presidium added It also Would tolerate no longer any deviation from the party line.	/
ua§j	of , the resolution seemed
The language o
“It* was a mistake that those Com* munists who acted., at variance with the party line were not called to account." It added and singled out popular reform Communist leader Josef Smrkovslty for . criticism.
■	""w ' €	4
Official Soviet newspapers had charged that Smrkovsky tootfpart itt< i tory celebration in Prague.. This afM-depted-h) Prague.	V

'Traffic Part, of Emerging Africa's Ills
LUSAKA, Zambia l/P) -traffic problems are a mark pf] modern civilization, then some of the new nations of Africa have arrived.
Inadequate roads, ill-trained drivers, poorly maintained cars, drunken and reckless driving, traffic jams and a fast-growing list of fatal crashes afflict Zambia and other countries in the no-longer dark continent.
More than 600 persons "were killed and 5,663 injured last year in 9,760 highway accidents in| this landlocked, Texas-sized nation of 4 million. The death toll was 18 per cent greater than 1967. It promises to be even higher this year, says the Road Safety Council secretary,. Davidson Phiri.
“All of us are in danger of los-'l Ing our lives through what is happening on our. highways,’1 warned President Kenneth Kaunda.
DEADLIEST ROAD
Officials consider the 36-mile, two-lane tarred road between the copper-belt cities of Ndoia and tfitwe to be the deadliest single stretch in the country. One . recent excursion along what is termed the “death route”, featured big trucks laden with gasoline or copper hogging the middle of the road and buses overtaking slower traffic on blind hills. One senior police officer forbids hfs family to use the road after dark. .
It is estimated that highway accidents cost Zambia more than. $5.6 million a year. Some insurance firms refuse to take any .new customers. One insurance company in the copper-belt charges up to $20 a day to insure rental cars.
Lusaka has only three traffic signal lights. Railroad tracks cross busy roads in many places. Bicycles and motor scooters compete with larger vehicles on busy highways.
Safety expert Phiri says alcohol contributes to more than 60 per dent of all traffic mis-
MANPOWER SHORTAGE
Police blame an acute manpower shortage in the traffic department and a high proportion of inexperienced motorists for most of the trouble. More than 6,000 additional vehicles have been registered every year since 1960 and some 50,000 new driver’s licenses have been issued since independence in October 1964.
Grey Zulu, former Home Af-. fairs, minister, announced without pride that Zambia holds the world record for highway accidents in relation to the number of vehicles on the roads.
But this country is not alone In its traffic troubles. High accident rates are prevalent throughout east and central Africa..
“Mammy wagons," passenger and freight-bearing truck: painted with such whimsical names as “No Telephone to God” or “Cash is Heavenly” “Hell is Nigh,” carve a bloody accident record in Nigeria, Ghana and elsewhere in west AM-
Jersey Family Fulfills Dream
By National Geographic Society
WASHINGTON -Stanton Waterman, his wife and three children packed up and moved 6,500 miles to the South Pacific to fulfill a family dream.
Waterman, a professional <f 1 ve r, e x p lo r e r and photographer, explained: “Wo came to Polynesia to film the many forms of marine life sustained by a coral reef.
“There is a strange beautiful world below the surface. I want my family to see it and apply what they have seen to the world around them.
“And it was also a chance for all of us to experience a new way of life.”
FOR FULL,YEAR For a full year, Waterman, his wife, daughter and two sons lived In the Society Islands — Tahiti, Moorea, Bora Bora, Raiatea, Tahaa — sharing the life of the islanders.
The Watermans’ South Sea Idyll Is depicted in the National Geographic Society television speciaL ‘ ‘ P o I y n e s1 a n Adventure,” to be shown over CBS Television NetworkApHI 15.
Produced In alsoclatlon with Metromedia ' - Producers j. p^lp* * • the hourlong color program Is narrated by Alexander Scourby.
THE PONTIAC PRESS; WKDXKSDA V, APRIL .2. 1VU9


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Mental Lapse Enables Cards
to
Catcher Jim Plays in 5-4
i
Sta
wh
ball home after Juian shoit single to left.
GQOD PEG
Again In the fourth inning, perfect peg from Kallne stopped a run from couldn't take
break. With he fired a Bucheck who went to third GagQano and
That tied the score at 1-1, and with' two outs, Brock doubled down' the line to it 3-1,
SLOPPY FIELDING *
The Cardinals were some' sloppy fielding own In the fifth inning. Dick McAuliffe walked and Mickey Stanley hit a blooper to center. Second baseman Bob Johnson was off balance itfhen he picked up the ball with his back to the Infield and instead of throwing it in, he underhanded it to center-fielder Jim Hicks to] make the throw.
San Diego, 76ers Break Into Win
By the Associated Press
The Philadelphia 70ers and
“I ‘don’t consider this a good [scored 10 of his IS points in the
shooting game,” said* Greer, final period as the rockets bat-
ufhn. hit An dioht Ar If. uhnla «(tA .. .	'	........ V.J .
San Diego Rackets got off 'the hook in the National Basketball Association playoffs Tuesday night, leaving, the Baltimore Bullets, with the best regular season record, facing the possPj first three games .“by getting bility of becoming the first team between me and the ball. They to be eliminated from the post- Wer© still doing it but we just season competition.	played well against it.’ ’ I
*	*	*	I CHARITY REJECTED
tied from behind. They trailed
who, hit on eight of la shots/
lot of those shots I missed iL . P„. . .. . usually make."	I1* 17',n lhe firsl haU but 8,iced
,	, ..Atlanta’s lead to three after
The 76ers’backcourt ace said| the Celtics stopped him in the
1 three quarters.
Meeting on Tap
There will be a meeting of Clarkston Little League base-The 76ers, down three games Boston suffered at the foul ball managers Monday, April to none, stayed alive by edglnglline, sinking only 24 of 41 with 7, at 7:30 p.m. in the fndepend-no.ii« «n c.m™' league leader Larry Siegfried ence Township hall. Boys eight missing flve-of-nlne.	to 16 years old are eligible to
San Diego’s John	Block {participate in league play.
Boston 119-116 on the Celtics' cdurt. The Rockets, losers of two games in Atlanta, returned home and rallied to beat the
Hawks 104-The other two series resume tonight. Baltimore is at New York and the Eastern Cham-. pions must win to stave off the humiliation of a four-game sweep by the Knicks. Los Angeles, trailing 2-1, plays at San Francisco.
BALANCING ACT - Philadelphia 76ers’ Darrall Im* hoff and Boston’s Bill Russell (6) are both off balance as they battle for this loose ball during the first period of t^eir National Basketball Association playoff game in Boston last night. Philadelphia won, 119-116, but trails the Celtics in the best-of-seven Series, 3-1.
TRIO SHINES
Archie Clark, Hal Greer and Darrall Imhoff led Philadelphia to its must victory with 29, 23 and 22 points, respectively. John Havlicek had 28 for the Celts.
Greer, whose lack of scoring has,hurt the 76ers in the playoffs, hit a long jumper to break a 109-all tie with 2:18 left. Matty Guokas sank a free throw and Greer made two foul shots and another basket.
Block's 20-foot jump shot with! 4:54 10ft put the - Rockets ahead] to stay 93-91. Elvin Hayes contributed 26 points. Zelmo Beaty was high for the Hawks with 31 Baltimore Coach Gene Shue thought his team flayed well against the Knicks on Sunday despite dropping a 119-116 decision when New York rallied in the final six minutes)
"We had a chance to win,’ Shue said. “If< we can play that well again Wednesday night, I'll take our chances.’’ ■
The Lotf Angeles-San Francisco clash is a pivotal one and both coaches know it.
We can said LA’s Bill ‘The fourth a,”- echoed Lee. “Big for | them.”
Prep Cage Tourney Plan
Opening Slated at Hazel Park
HERMANSVILLE (AP) -Upper Peninsula sports writers have added their voices in opposition to a plan to lengthen the post-season high school basketball tournament from three to four weeks beginning in 1971.
The plan, approved by the Michigan High School Athletic Association (MHSAA), calls for the first two weeks of district and regional tournament play to continue as usual. *
Howeyer, it requires quarterfinal and semifinal games to be played the third week with winners-meeting in a one-day final
at East Lansing or Ann Arbor l plan. The new plan would force for the finals.	qualified U.P. teams to make
*	+	*	an additional trip to the Lower
“This would cause consider- peninsula for tournament play.
lift Hifficultv for UOoer Benin-1	*
able difficulty for Upper Peninsula high schools, teams and The present: plan calls for residents, and would result in district and regional play, foU lessened attendence by U.P. lowed by quarterfinal action,
fans at state championship games,’’ said the U.S. Sports Writers Association in a resolution adopted recently in Her-mansville at its annual meeting.
Gary Burley, Menominee high school principal, has been spearheading opposition to the
and ending up in East Lansing with two days of semifinal and final games.
The sports writers also criticized the location of some quarterfinal games In the past which forced two opposing U.P. schools to play at Lower Pen-sites,
ANN ARBOR (AP) - Mich-igan wrestling captain Pete Cornell, has been chosen to take part in the annual East-West All Star Wrestling Meet this weekend at Penn State University. ,
Cornell finished sepond in'the 177-pound division at the NCAA | Wrestling Championships last weekend in Provo, Utah.
Maryland Lures Help
DAVIDSON, N.C. (AP) ^ Terry Holland, assistant basketball coach at Davidson College resigned Tuesday to take a similar job at the University of Maryland.
H|cks picked it up and fired past third into . the Cards’* dugout permitting both McAuliffe and Stanley to score. Johnson and Hicks were given errors on the play.
LEAD RUN
Jqa Hague, the muscular youtfg first baseman whom the Cardinals have been grooming to take the job and then confirmed his position by trading season opens next Tuesday.
Orlando Cepeda to the Braves, smashed out a double to deep center in the eighth inning to score Brock who had been walked by Lasher. In trying to stretch it to a triple, Hague was cut down, but the Cards led 4-3 until Price’s homer in the bot-tomof the eighth.
It was apparent that this was the day for some of the borderline players to earn their ticket to Detroit Friday when spring camp breaks, but judging from the ^performances, the Tiger coaChes will have some tough decisions to make.
(Continued from Page E-l) “Darn right they have. Santiago might have been the big-gest contributor last year.’’ “Where do you ‘collectors' keep the money?,”
“In a safety deposit box. They keep an account, too. The whole thing is done right.”
STRICTLY CASH “You, don’t accept checks, do you?”
“Strictly cash. If ydu don’l pay the day you’re fined, it cost you double the next day.”
“How does one of your pitchers know Wheat h e fined?”
“They police themselves and then let me know who has been fined. If the fella fined thinks he’s not gujlty, he can'bring his
COACHES HUDDLE Slpith and the staff huddled . after the game and' the Tiger manager admitted that the squad was just about complete. He hoped today’s game with St. Louis and tomorrow’s home finale in Lakeland against Cincinnati would complete the decisions.
Earl Wilson is scheduled to go against the Cardinals today.
Flyers Clash With Blues; LA vs.Seals
. (Continued from Page E-l) Keith Allen, coach of the Flyers, said he didn’t mind facing ®lhe West champion Blues in (he opening round. “They’re the best team we’ll have to face in our division, so why riot face them now? U we get by them, we should win the division playoffs,” said Allen.
VElpfA WINNER The Blues boast the best goaltending in the NHL in Vezina Trophy winners Jacques Plant* and Glenn Hall but theft defense will be without 44-year-oid Doug Harvey, who suffered Jurfght bead injury in an auto Indent Sunday. Jim Roberts will replace Harvey, who is expected to mfos at least two games.
Oakland, the Cinderella team that moved from a last place finish in 1967-68 to second place this season, figures to hive its hands full with Los Angeles. If wasn’t until the last two games of the regular slason that the Seals managed to beat the icings. >v ,>.£ % "-V- / j
“We have td work hard all thr time against L.A.,’’
Fred Glover, freshman coach of the (Mils. "They’re a skating (earn alf the time and keep moving. If we work hard It's* no problem, Jut It has got ta be for 60rthWtatei^! / X -- y , VHirt
'Court' Provides Funds
for Gala Bosox Party
Allergy Halts Golfer Casper
Did anybody on the staff manage to go through the season without being fined last year?”
“Nobody got away. Everybody contributed.”
’How much did it come to?” ‘About; $700. We had a great party during an off day on the last road trip of the season. We did the. thing up right with hors d’oeuvres and shrimp to begin with. It was a terrific party. No gate crashers or anything.”
SAN DIEGO (AP) - Golfer Billy Casper said Tuesday that he will be unable to defend his championship of the Greater Greensboro, N.C., Open because of a case of pesticide poisoning.
Casper, 38, dropped out after the second round of the National Airlines Open at Miami, Fla., last week after breaking out in severe rash. Doctors blamed chemical poisoning.
1 have a long history of allergies,” said Casper. He said that he has avoided playing golf in areas that rely heavily on poison forpest control.
“Going to Florida was a personal test to see if I had over-come some of my sensitivities.” Doctors said Casper suffers extreme soreness, swollen joints and hands, a raSh and complexion discoloration.
“I hope I’m in shape for the Masters on April 9,” Casper said
He won the Bob Hope Classic at Palm Springs, Calif., earlier this year.
Girls'Track Club Looks for Members
The Pontiac Girls Track Club is now acceptihg new members. Any girls joining may do so by attending practice at the Pontiac Central gymnasium between 4 and 0 p.m. on Tuesday, Thursdays or Saturdays, i The dub is entering the Michigan-Ohio State meet April 14 at Eastern Michigan University.
Further information concerning the ehib may be ob* mined by calling Click WilllaftlS #1^5-4321
case to Stange and Santiago but that doesn’t do any good. They always say he’s guilty.”
“Is there any appeal after that?”
"Yes.”
“To whom?”
ALWAYS GUILTY “Me. That’s when we go to ‘court.’ I always hopo they bring it to court because then U they’re found guilty it costs ’em double and I always find ’em guilty.”
' “Is there anything they can do about that?”
“Yeah, sue City Hall.”
Did all the pitchers attend?” ‘Are you kidding?”
Was there anything left over in the kitty?”
Eighty bucks and we videditup. ’
“That means you’re gonna have to start from scratch sin this year right?”
‘No 'sweat,” Johnson said, laughing. “We’ve got a pretty good nest egg going already.”
Billiards Champ Blasts Hopeful
I TOKYO (AP) — Belgium’! Raymond Ceulemans, the defending world champion, defeated Luis Manuel Martinez of Argentina in the second match of the 24th World Amateur Three-Cushion Billiards Championship today.
Ceulemans beat Martinez 37 in 61 innings.
In another second-round match, Bill Hynes of the United States- suffered his first defeat at the hands of Koya Ogata of Japan. Ogata beat Hynes 60-34 in 69 innings,
Sports Calendar
.Willi* Wilt Retiring
A
MIAMI (AP) - Willie West, veteran safetyman qf th<> Miami Dolphins, announced hi^rellre-men! Tuesday, ending a hltie-
designed by Salvatore!
After yearsof designing and controlling the quality of America's most famous $95-$ 146 suits, Salvatore creates the69.96 suit that should sell for $100.
Salvatore says:
“Our imported fabri equal to and many a superior to cloths us the $100 and up mer
Salvatore says:
“Our styling is asdistin Hue and forward-lookin
Salvatore says:
“Seven of the $100 and up
Salvatore says:
Back to the 1967price...69.95
“There are details in the $100 suit that add to the price withou t adding to its appearance or life.
We put the significant details in our 69,95 suit.”
Salvatore says:
“ We use the same shoulder pads found in the $100 and up suit,”
Salvatore says:
Salvatore says:
“The $100 and upm< suit has the sameslt, head construction a suit at 69.96."
If it’s fashion you want, see how Crown Juilliard takes command for Spring ’6!). With traditional and trend-setting silhouettes that echo the new insistence on $hape. With subtle innovations every where... newer, wider lapels.,, deeper side or center vents,.* larger Haps on pofckets. With magnificent imported two-piy fabrics, imparting that unmistakable look of luxury—in pure virgin wool worsteds, in worsted and silks, in worsted and mohairs. With many expensive hand-tailored details,except where a machin* does it better. Come see the complete current-as-tomorrow Crown Juilliard col lection the 69.95 suits that should sell for $100.
ALL STORES CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY
PONTIAC
CLARKSTON
200 Ndrth Saginaw
StfHfft Parking i> ,
6460 Dixit Highway
Just North pf Waterford Hill
. For Above Average SMe ond Exceptional Value, Visit Our Big Men's
PH*
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Trade Fairly Active
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1069
The following ere top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday.
Produce
Stocks Mixed at Mart Opening, Israel forRalds
Appll». Delicious, Golden, bu. Apples. Golden, C.A., bu.......
Applet, Delicious, Red, bu.........
Apple*, Jonathan, C.A., bu. . Apples, 'McIntosh, bu. .......
Apples, Melnfun, c.Ai»>,bu, -Apples, Norths™. Spy. mi. Apple*, Steele Red, C.A., bu.
W	VEGETABLES
Been, Topped, bu.
Cebmse* Curly, bu...........
Cerrpts, topped, bu........
celery. Root, vs bu. .......
■J—pk. bskt.................
NEW YORK (AP) — The | Such hopes were given much of stock market clung to its lead'the credit, for , the three Straight early this afternoon but by a' advances the market made last narrowing margin. Trading was'week. The market was closed moderately active.	' Monday in respect for former
The Dow Jones industrial av-! President Eisenhower’s memo-
f fj erage at noon was up 0.59 of a *7* * **
U.N. Censures
are some tangible results on the peace issue pretty soon.’!. I Dampening the1 peace-hope optimism, they said, was continued realization that the administration was determined to restrain economic growth. One re-
® been ahead 2.62 points at 11 tional Most from the South Viet- netary authorities have shown
ikl	______.a	m/tinatincr fhau will an incf ne for AS tnfiV
4001a.m.	inamese president indicating
★	★	★	that secret talks between Saigon
amI Gains continued to lead losses and the Vietcong’s National B.75 but by .fewer issues than earlier. | Liberation Front already may f’lll Brokers said the market ap-lbe under way,” one said. “But
3'goLopanflv ,1 row its aarlv streneth! th* rallv nrobablv Wt
iloo parently drew its early strength (the rally probably won’t become|337.4, with industrials ;;; 3:00!from continued peace hopes.la major advance unless thereirails off .2, and utilities
they will go just as far as they have to to break the inflation pattern.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .3 at with industrials up .2, up .8.
Onions, Dry, MMb. b Parsley. Root, dt. M
Parsnips, Cellu-Pak. Potatoes, 20-lb. bag Potatoes, SO-lb. bag Radishes, Block, ft
Radishes, Rad, Hotl------
Rhubarb, Hothouse, 5-lb. -Rhubarb, Hothouaa, di, bch Squash, Acorn, bu. tauash, Hubbard, tt-bb.
The New York Stock Exchange
Poultry and Eggs
AbbtLi
DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AF)-(USDA) — Prices paid]Address ir pound Tor No..I live poultry: heavy a'*—1—1 Ivpe hens 84-25) heavy type roasters .251 27; broilers an
DETROIT EGOS	Alleg Cp
DETROIT CAP)-(USDA) -f paid par dozen by llrst receivers, OncJwMf
ing U.S.): Grade A	----
large 4|V4-4»M» large 40ftvMWi atnaii 29-32.
Comment: Market fully steady all active.In bupplylng needs -Dtmand fairly aggressive due latlve inventories. Supplies appear
__________ ■________19 C
Eggs steady) wholesale unchanged! 80 oar cant or whites 45;
Checks 27,
Big 4 Vote Split Not Seen as Talks Barrier
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — An even split in the Big Four over condemnation of Israeli retaliation against Jordan Is not expected to affect their talks in a search for a Middle East peace formula.
Neither is the U.N. Security Council’s resolution Tuesday— its second condemning Israel since last Dec. 31-expected to affect the Jewish state’s policy. Israel has claimed all its attacks on Jordan are in retaliation for Arab guerrilla attacks, and it said the last council condemnation showed the council was “morally, politically and juridically bankrupt.”
Informed sources said the Big Four power powers might begin their meetings on the Middle East Thursday, with the first session at the French mission to the Unitqd Nations.
The Security Council condemned Israel by 11 votes with four abstentions Tuesday night. Nine votes were heeded for approval, and a negative vote by any of the permanent members —the Big Four and Nationalist China—would have killed the resolution.
The United States, Britain, Colombia and Paraguay abstained. Voting for the resolution were the Soviet Union, France, Algeria, Nationalist China, Finland, Hungary, Ne-Pakistan, Senegal, Spain and Zambia.
The resolution, sponsored by Pakistan, Senegal and Zambia, condemmned ‘‘the recent premeditated air attacks launched by, Israel on Jordanian villages and populated areas in flagrant violation of the tJ.N. Charter and cease-fire resolutions.”
Inflation and Aspirations
Where Does Cash Go?
CUNNIFF
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - For most American families there never will be an adequate answer to the mystery of wher money, goes. If I larie
rising, they arid why is so little money left from each1 pay check?
One attempt! at an answer:
Inflation and1 CUNNIFF aspirations.
, *
The problem is faced more and more these days as thou-of families squeeze into the middle-income areas, that 'average” group that makes Uncle Sam’s midriff look fat and prosperous.
This is the' group of rising aspirations. Whereas those in poverty hardly dare to wish, and those in the upper classes don’t wish but do, the middle-income people often strive for what jhey can’t afford.
ASPIRATIONS RISE When they finally come within reach of that for which they strive, they find that not only has it risen in price but that their aspirations have risen also. One new car, for example, might awaken the desire for a second car.
After studying this phenomenon for years, George Katona, a pioneer in consumer concluded that there is no limit consumer desire; there is little likelihood, in other words, that this appetite will become sated.
Aspirations* cost money. And while the pay check grows, so also does .the food bill and the monthly installment payments and the college tuitions. The family arguments grow hotter, and sometimesrevenr lead to divorce.
Inflation and aspirations— that’s one explanation of where the money goes. Both are inridi-, I I , w	ous, one slowly raising prices
Jordan had requested theian(j the other converting distant
and 2% times that pf the 1950 level. /, /
But then it noted: “AI»out one-third of these money gains ere offset by rising prices.”
* * *
The manner in which wages re paid also is- changing. In 1950, for example, employer payments 'for employe security, such as insurance and pensions, Was 5 per cent of total compensation. Now it’s about 10.
Since 1960, employer contributions to Social Security have risen 150 per cent, and contributions to private pension and welfare systems have jurpped 125 per cent. Employers now are paying about $1.5 billion a year for medicare.
NOT OBVIOUS In other words, some of the increased standard of living is not immediately obvious. Americans .are- more financially secure than a few years ago, but this doesn’t show’ up when the checking account is being balanced.
There are some indications j also that this better life is not coming easily to many Americans.
The 40-hour week, sought after so long, has frequently been found unworkable, and second jobs often occupy the time that had been planned for leisure.
In many hodseholds the good life can be afforded only because wives, too, are working. In 1952, the conference board study shows, less than 25 per cent of families had working wives. That percentage is now more than 35.
A, study by the Brookings Institution,/ published’ jgbout two years ago as “Economic Bri,£*v' lor of the Affluent," showed tliflt ■ of 957 wage earners In, the 610,000-and-up category, one hi four forked 60 hours or more.
, Many held two jobs, the study showed, and in 40 per, cent of the families with incomes between $10,000 and $30,000, wives
1 well as husband worked.
* ★ • *
And in these times of relatively plentiful jobs, don’t forget the contributions made by working children. The highest family in-" comes generally are in the 45 to 54 age category, with the medi-an well over $9,000, But, as the children leave home this figure drops sharply.
Perhaps the biggest frustration of the middle-income family is that it really can’t sit back and enjoy the results of its leisure. To slow down is to slip behind. Aspiratioliaf might become dulled, but the sharp edge of inflation may not.
City Draft Boards tq Call 94 in May
Pontiac draft boards have beer ordered,to call up 94 of the county’s 269, registrants for induction into the Army and Marine Corps in May.
Quotas for the local boards are 57 for Board 67, 27 for Board 331 and 10 for Board 65. They are among 2,054 being called up in Michigan.
Trio at Pontiac Div. Receive Promotions
council session, charging an Israeli jet raid on a village near Salt on March 26 killed 18 civilians. Israel said the attack was against a base of the Al-Fatah, Arab commando organization.
Hoping for unanimity until the last; hours of the three-day council session, Britain and the Unit-olution condemn Arab violations of the cease-fire as well as the Israeli retaliation.
hopes into immediate needs. It takes a distant view to observe the process, but then it is quite obvious.
^MEDIAN INCOME UP The National Indugtrial Conference Board, a private research group, recently observed that the median income of American families in 1967 was 50 per cent larger than in i960
Mutual Stock Quotations
Three promotions within Pontiac Motor Division’s production control department were announced today by Production Manager Dennis P. Duross. Alt appointments are effective mediately.
Victor E. McNair of 2060 Rosewood, Waterford Township, yraa named a uperlntendent in charge of all material department activi-
Bf iles In the car assembly and pressed metal plants,. central stores And General Motors
INVESTINO COMPANIES NEW YORK (APT* —Thu following quo-tat ions* supplied by the National Association of Securities
the p
securities
5.85 6.3* 9.87
II Amer 1.19 U0
t:ts m
Fid Fund 17.fl 12.44 11.1 40 Scl 03153..
Fid Tend 27.45 22.54 Financial Progrm: Dynm 8.09 8.85 TndUjt 5.24 5.74
Fst InGth 10.37 11.36 Fst InStk 9.4310.55 Fst Multi 11.1511.32 Fit Nat 5.45 9.23 Flat Cap 2.24 .... Flat Fd 18.52 .. F|a.,Gth ,_ **“ **' FndTT Foundsra Fouriq ~13 Franklin Com Slk DNTC,
^kjnm
Ham hda	5.49 4.00
Hanover	1.40 1.74
Hartwall	14.9118.54
Hedge	14.7714.14
H Mann	15.8714.53
Hubsmn	10.8010.80
!?! Oth	t&*.»
I Ind 12.7212.72
U Wld 14.8014.17
- Cent. Shr 12.1113.23
Chain Group) Fund	13.4514.70
- Front 104.M110.77 Shrhld 13.4314.90 Chemical 18.30 20.00

Stock 10.7S 11.75 Cwlth A8.B 1.71 1.85 Cwlth CAD 1.92 2.08. Compel . 9.9819.97 Cpmp Bd ,10.35 11,25 Comp Fd 11.3012l28 Concord 19*819 48 Cons°rinv 13.513.75 CorvBm Inv 5.87 6.42 Conv 8fC 10.571135 Corp Ld 14.6218.21 Cntry Cm 14.73 15.92
deVegh M 90.56 80.56 Decaf Inc 13*7115.06 Delaware 15.1016.72 Delta Tr 9j? 9.93 Divld Shr 442 4.41
E burst	U.H 14.17
14.94 14.24
a	15.4415.44
10	10.47 11.44
Equity *10.73 11A0 .Eqult Glh 18.85 30.44
It 17.45 12.45
r 15.WTp.45
5 SI 22.43 24.47
Lift Tnv .7,44 8.35 -Llng	8.38	9.14
Loomli Sayl*i Fdv Canad 40.04 40.04 Caplt 13.13 13.13 Mut 15,7315.73 Will Fhd llT lj.07 Mau Tr 14.1417.44 Malta 8.17 #,|7 Methere 13.7413.74 Mepot*' 10.52,11.53
feMlit
Inlur 8.53 9J5 *. MIF Fd, 20.41 22.04 MIF Oth 4.38 4.90 Mu omotn ssT. #3): m Qrnln 11.22 12.20 . Mu Inra Q nave 11
Noroast 1 Omega ^
101 Fund 1 One WmS 1
Pina $1	12.3512
Puritan 11.1313.79 Putnam Funds:
Eqult 12.7413.22
RoianThi io.fi jo.M
Salec Am 10.9211.81 Sal Spies 17.55 19.19 Side 11,1512.19 Sigma 12.0213.14 Smith B 10.44 10.44 Sw Invest .10.28 11.11 Sower Inv 15.85 17.34 SlPrm Glh 5.93 5.25 State SI 52JO 53.25 Steadman Fd*:
Am Ind 14.7014.07
Stock 14.8814
Teechrs 11.8512.34 Technei 7.20 737 Tachnol Uneven Tamp Gt 22.72 24.83 ' Tower MR f.4S 2.45 Tran Cap 10.M 10,94 TwenC Oth 5.09 5.84 TwariC the 5.49 4.00 Unit Mut 12.1413.27 unlfd 11.571234 United Fundii
F. R. Walker of lTjHJfoer. wood, Sylvan Lake, succeeds McNair as superintendent of shipping operations. He has been assistant superintendent of the afternoon shift since 1964. Walker started with the division in 1941 as an hourly employe.
McNAIR
Assembly Divi-
sion shipping operations.
★ ★ ★
McNair joined the division in 1947 serving in various capacities in time study and plant layout before transferring to the material department in 1964 as superintendent of packaging. He had been superintendent of packaging and shipping operations since 1966.
WILSON
WALKER
William B. Wilson of 2040 Glenshire, Waterford Township, succeeds Walker as assistant superintendent in charge of afternoon shift material department activities.
Wilson started with Pontiac In 1947 as a material handler and most recently was a general foreman in the shipping plant.
%
W: ■
i
Successfuhlnvesting
Incom 14.151434
8.07 1.72
Sc tan".
(JnFd Can unavi ' Value Una Fundi:

II
H
# *'m
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q — I bought Corn Products bout 10 years ago and, although I still have a profit, the shares seem to go nowhere. You have in the past recommended Corn Products. Do you still like It? - W.H.
A — An excellent fourth quarter with record sales and earnings boosted 1968 results over year-earlier levels. Although earnings have still not recovered'to 1966 record levels, without the 10 per cent svrtax, net would have approached that peak. A proposal to change the company’s name to CPC International, - wlflch more ac^ curately reflects the company’s future direction, is awaiting stockholder approval. President Howard Harder noted that less than half the company’s output Is now derived from corn and that this percentage would continue to diminish*
International operations account' for SO per cent of earnings. Expansion In this area is evidenced in two acgulsith made early this ydar — German cheese company and a majority interest in a cheese
"A
distributor of institutional food, was acquired last year. All evidence points to a full-scale facelifting at -Corn. Products, and I favor holding shares.
* : *
Q — How long do you think the stock market will stick to the new schedule of hours? — LC.
A — The 20-hour week adopted Jan. 2 will be with us at least through April 30. The 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. trading session plus the declining market have resulted in a drop in daily volume on the New York Stock Exchange from around 12 million shares to 9 million. Reduced volume in conjunction with additional non trading hours has freed brokers to attack the back office paper work crush.- Fails — brokers’'failures to deliver securities within the required ' 5-day period — declines 10 per cept during February. Because limited success is now evident in the -paper battle, the governors of the various exchanges will un-‘ continue to opt for restricted trading hours,
(To order Roger Spear’s 48
producer in South America- ^gqge Guide to S ucceisf u I
On the domestic front;. Corn Products has stepped u p Research, introduced several successful consumer products entered a spate of totally new; areas. A minority Interest In JJutch Pantry, a restaurant chain, . franchiser
Investing (recently revised ahd In Its 10th printing), send $1 to
Roger E. Spear, The Pontiac Press, Box 1618, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 18813.)
(Copyright, 1969)
TOSn'iftivf
u m M t
W i«iwy
7 ■TTr;- . |?? *
’ONTTAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AfRIL 2».196fl
‘What a happy Easter bonus-300 EXTRA ■ Top ValueStamps’
Coupons A & C ora worth 200 Stomps On a purchase of $20 through $24.99.
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This coupon may be exchanged for 100 extra Top Value Stamps with the purchase of $10.00 through $14.99 or combined with other Triple Header coupons for as many at 300 bonus ./Top Value Stamps; (Excluding Beer; Wine and Cigarettes.) Good at Kroger in Det. end East. Mich, thru Sat., April 5, 1969.
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This coupon .may be exchanged for 150 extra Top Value Stamps with the purchase of $15,00 through $19.99 or combined with other Triple Header cdupdns for as many as 300 bonus Top Value Stamps. (Excluding Beer, Wine and Cigarettes.) Good at Kroger Irr Det. and. East. Mich, thru Sat., April '5, 1969,