2 Projects Get City Go-Ahead TJonstractlon of $10 million in flevr housing in the city of Pontiac was given final approval last night by the Gity Planning Commission. A total of 615 units of various types are to be constructed by two major area developers, Arthur Langs and Les Taubman. The projects will provide housing that ranges from serni-luxury and medlnw income to low-cost apartments for the elderly. “profxjsgrts'Win'lJe~offered-by Taubman, who plans to construct 254 tdwn house-tyne units which will be factory prebuilt. Taubman announced last night he expects within four months to have some apartments ready for rental. The $4-million project is on East University bordering the Grand Trunk Western tracks, west of Palmer. The most unusual feature of the two OCCUPANCY NEXT DAY The apartments will arrive at the site entirely built with rugs, paint and electricaL and mechanical installations,... “They could be ready for occupancy the neirt day,” he said. He will offer apartments with from one to four bedrooms with two baths in the larger ones. Taubman said his estimated construction costs are $10 per square foot, some $4 per square foot less than conventional construction. “This enables the user to have luxury-type housing as to size and amenities at a medium-range price,’’ he said. His firm, Pre-Built Homes of Detroit, plans abojut .IJIffi).,jnits p| tWs type In the Pontiac area, he saidi, "” " * ' ' "" A $6-million project is planned by Langs, a Pontiac developer. His site on 16 acres northeast of Michigan and Tasmania will have two parts. One will be 198 apartments for the elderly. This structure will consist of two six-story connected by a one-story recreation center. , Thouf jugh built by Langs, the housing for ^ the elderly Is to be sold to the Pontiac (Continued on Page A-2, Col. Ay Laird Sees ABM Deterrent WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird said today the United States “cannot stop a massive Soviet attack on our cities” but contended the modified antiballistic missile ABM system would “protect people by making sure a nuclear attack doesn’t occur in the first place.” Opening the Nixon administration’s fight for public and congressional approval of the controversial ABM project, Laird said the system is based on the theory “we must rely on our deterrents to make sure a nuclear attack doesn’t start.” Services Committee headed by Sen. John Stennis, I>Miss. Laird made clear tiis program is aim^ both at the possibility of a Communisf Chinese missile attack in the 1970s and the growing offensive missile force of the Soviet Union. “We cannot stop a massive Soviet attack on our cities,” Laird said. “We just don’t have the know-how. We must rely on our nuclear deterrents to make sure^ a nuclear attack doesn’t start iiKthe first place.” property.” And he contended the ABM system recommended by the President “is carefully designed to meet these threats adequately without overreacting.” ‘THICK’ NETWORK? Laird rejected the contention by ABM opponents that the project is an escalation of the arms race. He testified before the Senate Armed Laird said that China cannot provide a strategic threat for some years but added that the Red Chinese are devoting “an astolnishing portion” of their re--sources to long-range nuclear weapons. “By the mid-1970s,” he said, “China could pose a threat to our people and our Deputy Secretary David R. Packard, who followed Laird to the witness stand, said flatly the proposal rejects the idea of a later expansion into a “thick” network designed to protect American cities from Soviet attack. Thus, Packard sought to counter In advance the argument of ABM critics that the Nixon plan could be the opening wedge for an expanded and vastly more expensive system. Egyptian Airliner Crashes; 92 of 101 Aboard Killed L CAIRO (AP) — An Egyptian airliner returning from a Moslem pilgrimage to Saudi Arabia with 101 persons aboard crashed in flames at the airport in Aswan in upper Egypt today. Officials said 92 persons were killed. The Ilyushin I8, delivered to United Arab Airlines two weeks ago, exploded and burst into flames after a wing hit the runway, officials reported. Wreckage was scattered 800 yards. In a change of plans the armed services committee opened the hearings today to television. Hearings tomorrow before the Senate Foreign Relations disarmament subcommittee on the missile system also will be televised. TTie armed services committee is heavily weighted with backers of the revised ABM that President Nixon called for last Friday. The disarmament subcommittee, however, is weighted the other way with its chairman, TenneWe Democrat Albert Gore, an outs^kejn opponent of any ABM. The plane carried a crew of seven. Fourteen persons were taken alive from the wreckage but five of them died shortly after reaching a hospital. 33 WOMEN, 2 BABIES Among the dead were 33 women and 2 babies. One of the survivors was a woman. Pilgrims returning from Saudi Arabia are usually taken to Aswan for a two-dfty quarantine before being allowed to return to their homes in Egypt. The airport at Aswan was shut down. The subcommittee also Includes such Sentinel critics as Chairman J. W. Ful-bright of the parent foreign relations committee; Democrat Frank Church of Idaho; and Republican John Sherhnan Copper of Kentucky. ( The Nixon administration’s ABM is designed to protect the nation’s deterrent missile and bomber force at an estimated cost of $6 billion to $7 billion. The original ABM approved by the Johnson administration would have guarded 15 major cities at a cost of $5.5 billion. Bus Driver Ends a Long Haul By ED BLUNDEN Bus driver Ralph Mapley drove his last route yesterday, ending over 32 years 6f service in Pontiac and more than a million miles of driving. Mapley, 67, of 4960 Cooley Lake, Waterford Township, has a quick smile, ready wit and obvious good nature that must have stood him In good stead in all those years of traffic Jams. In 1959 he was honored for 800,000 miles of safe driving. Since that time, he figures he’s far surpassed the million-mile mark aRer starting in 1936. ★ Mapley, perhaps surprisingly, enjoyed the youngsters on his bus. He said he has a collection of more than 800 photographs given him by student riders. NOT ’TOO DIFFERENT “The kids do the same things we used to, only they talk about it more now,” Maple said. Perhaps the key to Mapley’s popularity with the younger set is his attitude. “If you treat people with respect, they treat you that way too,” he said. Canada'. trip-i Ralph Mapley Ends 32 Years As City Bus Driver Active in Four Towns ‘ Methodist Church and youth groups, Mapley also enjoys hobbles of coin coll* ‘ photography. U.S. Blasts Reds Over Offensive PARIS W) - The United States charged today the Vietcong and North Vietnamese offensive in South Vietnam “is a calculated part of a plan to take over South Vietnam by force.” At the ninth session of the Paris peace talks. South Vietnam accused the other side of preparing a massive new attack on Saigon and said unless it is called off it will have an adverse impact on the emtlK .erau PiMie by Hwart R. Ngbla ‘COME FLY WITH ME’—It’s spring! And a young girl’s fancy lightly turns to thoughts of groovy things like flying kites. Karen Wilsgn, 18, of Waterford Township offers, an inspiring idea for the celebrated day—do your thing far spring, go fly a kite. , * negotiations. The Vietcong’s National Liberation Front defended the offensive as an answer to what it called “terrorist and sweep operations against the South Kid^ Stand to Win Vietnamese people.” It asserted President Nixon’s warning of a n “appropriate response” to the current offensive was a threat to escalate the or Lose, Says Tahoe war. North Vietnam declared the United States and its allies had intensified the war, a charge rejected by the American delegation. The meeting adjourried after four hours and the participants agreed to meet again next Thursday. U. S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge said that the Communist command planned its offensive long ago and made detailed and careful preparations which were in no way a response to U. S. acts. By M^L NEWMAN ‘‘Only the kids stand to win or lose this election, but it’s the adults who vote.” That, in a nutshell, i» Dr. Don O. Tatroe’s evaluation of Wednesday’s school mlllage election in Waterford Township. , “It is clear,” he continued, “that the attacks which were launched on Feb. 22 were not undertaken as a response to any recent allied initiative. They were instead the long-heralded winter-spring campaign of 1969, a campaign of which your side warned in advance and of which it has boasted since.” Chartered Plane Crashes; 15 Die Tatroe, the township’s superintendent of schools, said he is cautiously optimistic about the chances for passage of the two-year 9-mills proposal. “I can’t afford to be otherwise. It means too much to the students,” he explained. CITES ACCREDITA’nON Some of the things a favorable vote would mean according to Tatroe, are: • Continued accreditation at Waterford Township and Waterford Kettering high schools. • Accreditation for Waterford Mott High School by the time it graduates its first class next year. • A return to full ^ sessions for secondary school children. • Continued full sessions for elementary scKobl children. • Better maintenance of the district’s schools. • Time to recruit the most capable teachers and the means to retain the better presently employed teachers. Tatroe said hg' recognizes that many property owners will be hesitant to cast a “yes” vote for the proposal in view of an anticipated 24 per cent boost in taxes on the Dec. 31 bill. ‘COSTS LESS niAN $50’ However, he pointed out that since the district plans to levy only 6.5 mills or less in the first year the cost of millage for 90 per cent of the township’s taxpayers would be less than $50. That figure is based on the formula .009 times the state equalized valuation for 9 mills and reducing the product in proportion to a 6.$-mill levy. From Our News Wires NEW ORLEANS —A privately owned plane bound for a British Honduras duck and jaguar hunt with 26 persons aboard crashed and burned today in thick fog at New Orleans International Airport. Fifteen persons died and 11 survived. The survivors were taken to the New Orleans Ochsner Fouhdation Hospitajl. Showers Forecast; Sol to Stay Hidden “That’s less than a dollar a week to pay for the numerous advantages students would realize,” he said. Another factor which emphasizes the importance of additional millage to finance the district is the state aid to education formula. The flight originated in Memphis, Tenn. The plane, owned by the Avion Corporation of Houston, Tex., had been chartered by the West Tennessee Sportsmen’s Association. C. L. Broadwell, 52, a survivor and an aluminum contractor from Memphis said all the survivors were in the rear of the plane. He said the plane caught fire on impact. Old Sol will be under cover most of today and tomorrow, as clouds hovering over the Pontiac area bring a few Showers. Tonight is to be mostly cloudy and windy with a chance of rain and temperatures turning cooler, forecasters say' The expected low is 28 to 32. WILL REDUCE AID Because state aid is based on a school district’s ability to raise funds and because this ability is mebured by property taxation, the anticipated tax hike will reduce aid by $3 for every $4 in additional tax Income. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 2) Tomorrow is to be partly cloudy and cooler, with a high of 44 to 48, according to the prediction. Fair and colder is the outlook for Saturday. Precipitation probabilities In per cent are 30 today, 50 tonight and 20 tomorrow. In Toda/s Pr90 l BU “We did all that could be done to get the others out,” Br(|adwell said. Thirty-three was the low reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. 'The 2 p.m. tempfirature was 52. West BIoomn»t PAGED-L He insists youths haven’t been too different in the three generations he’s been hauling. By GM Committee AYOh Township One rezoning request i^weved by plamteto despKe onxnhton-PAGE A^. CityStadium Hailed Mapley and his wife, Frances, plan to stay in Waterford. On tap for this summer Is you guessed It — a long driv- The construction of a new sports stadium in Pontiac Woulcf^bring about a “significant economic innpact on this community,” the General Motors Pontiac Plant City Committee said today. The committee is composed of 15 local GM officials organized to further community relations. It is headed by F. James McDonald, general manager of Pontiac Motor Division. ________________________^ ...C-W Fowl J - McDonald, a GM vice president, said a new. sports facility as proposed for a site near M59 and 1-75, would provide benefits throughout Oakland County. ‘‘In addition to attracting new customers to the’ present businesses located In the area, it would provide the basis' for many new and excellent business opportunities.” - si i,e«ten senes Markets , Obttnaries ............. Plctiire Page ... .... A4 ^ I- ilwitors '’"''Wliil Itodto pn|riiito;tlMi' . 'Py News \ ■ A—SI THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MARCH 20, 1969 351 Americans Killed Last Week in Viet SAIGON — The U S. Command announced, today that 351 Americans were killed in action in Vietnam last week, pushing the 'total of U, S. battlefield dead to 10,112 in the 10 months since the Paris peace talks began and to 83,063 in more than eight years of war. The American toll last week was 15 more than the previous week’s total and raised the number of Americans killed in the first three weeks of the Vletcong’s spring offensive to 1,140, only 240 less than the 1,380 U. S. troops reported killed during the eight weeks of 1969 prior to the offensive. If the current casualty rate continues the total of American dead in the Vietnam war will exqeed the Korean war toll of 33,629 by the end of this month. More Americans then will have been killed Tn Vietnam than in any other war in U. S. history except he Civil War and the two world wars. The U. S. Command said 1,401 allied casualties, the Vietcdng and North ■ Americans were wounded last week, compared with 1,694 the week before. SOUTH VIET CASUALTIES South Vietnamese casualties were 325 killed and 1,156 wounded, up from 259 and 1,058 the previous week, the government said. Oespite the mounting allied casualties, theVietcong and..Nocth 'Malignant' Tumor Found on Left Lung Pair Arraigned Senate Vet Russel I Has Cancer chanty Thefts 1 WASHINGTXltrtUWr^^ B. Russell, D-Ga., said today doctors had found a tumor on his le^t lung. Russell lidded it is “fair to say’’ that the tumor is malignant. Russell, 69-year-old former chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, said he will immediately begin cobalt treatment. He said he hopes to serve at least the remainder of his present^ term, which expires in 1972. * * * Russell had been in Walter Reed Army Hospital for three days. He returned to his office this morning. It had been reported the treatment was for lung congestion. Russell had entered the hospital Monday for what was said to be a routine check of his chronic respiratory and lui^ trouble. The tumor was diagnosed by Xrays yesterday, the senator told MAKES PLANS FOR TREATMENT Walter Reed physicians after a long tionsultation made plans for regular cobalt treatment and strongly advised Russell to continue his Senate duties while awaiting the bufrome of the radia-’ tionjtreatment. l|^sell, for years one of the most powerful men in the Senate, ended his long term as chairman of the armed services committee in order to become chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee at the start of the present congressional session. WWW Russell’a office said there had been no change in his plans to receive the annual James V. Forrestal award of the Nationar Security Industrial Association tonight. * * * The Forrestal award is presented each year to the person considered to have applied most rffectively the belief that a close industry-government partnership is essential to national defense. DEaDE AGAINST SURGERY , It is named for the nation’s first defense secretary, after World War II. e * w Russell told reporters Army physicians decided against surgery because of tissue damage from emphysema, a lung disease that has troi^led Russell for many years. w W w Russell said he has suffer^ from lung and respiratory ailments for 10 or 12 years. In 1965 he had a serious bout with emphysema that touched off speculation that he would not .seek another Senate term. ......- ★ ★ ★ Russell called reporters to his office to say he had promised the pedple of Georgia in that year he would advise them immediately of any change occurred in his physical condition that might ultimately affect his ability to stay in office. . w w , w Apparently to fulfill his pledge to report directly to Georgians first, Russell first met with Atlanta newsmen working id Washington. His staff played a tape recording later for other newsmen. Franklin Reopens at Wide Track' Franklin Road at Wide Track has been reopened to traffic after construct(pn of a train signal at the Grand Trunk Western tracks, the city traffic engineering department has announced. The street is open only to southbound traffic, however. WWW The street was closed for construction of a crossing signal on .Feb. 10. The site had been the scene of several fatal accidents over the years. The work was ordered by the Michigan Public Services Commission. Tafroe Cautiously Optimistic on Vote (Continued From Page One) “There simply isn’t, anywhere el.se to look for help," said Tatroe. ★ ★ ★ A persona] contact camj^ign is under wa.v In the township, with persons favoring the proposal spfon soring luncheons and coffee ‘liours an d dispensing information from door to door. “For the sake of the .students, I hope It works,” Tatroe said. * * * Precinct polling sites, all elementary schools. Eight were announced for the election. Polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Precinct 1 — David E. Grayson School, 3800 W. Walton. Precinct 2 — Donelson School, 1200 W. Huron. Precinct 3 — Beaumont School, 6532 Elizabeth Lake. Precinct 4 — Schoolcraft School, 6400 Maced^. Premet 5 —'Pontiac Lake School, 2515 Williams Lake. Precinct 6 — Monteith School, 2303 Cre.scent Lake. ■ Precinct 7 — Uggelt School, 3621 Pontiac luike. Precinct 8 — Strlngham School, 4350 Elizabeth Lake. Federal-Mogul Ex-Chief Dies H. Gray Muzzy, retired board chairman and president of Federal-Mogul Corp. in Southfield, died yesterday at his home in Birmingham, following a long illness. He was 74. Service will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Christ Church, Cranbrook, Bloqjnfield Hills. A private burial service wiil follow in Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit, w w w Muzzy, of 968 Gordon, was a native of Detroit. He graduated from the University of Michigan in 1917 and served in the Navy during World War I. w w w He was a director of the Detroit Bank and Trust Co, and a former trustee of Grace Hospital and the Cranbrook Foundation. OTHER AFFILIATIONS Other affiliations included the Bloomfield Hills Country Club, Orchard Lake Country Club, Yondotega Club and the Detroit Philatelic Club. Surviving are his wife, Katherine G.; a daughter, Mrs. Edward H. Lerchen of Bloomfield Hills; a son, Richard W. of Perrysburg, Ohio; a brother, Robert W. of Bloomfield Hills; and eight grandchildren. WWW Tributes may be made to the Cranbrook Foundation, 500 Ix)ne Pine, Bloomfield Hills. A Bloomfield Township couple, charged with stealing an old lampshade and a pair of broken ice skates from a Goodwill Industries, collection shed, pleadtd^' innocent—tu -simple-- larceny„ yesterday before District Court Judge Carl F. Ingraham and demanded a jury trial. Ernest Retzlaff, 51, a Wayne County health official, and his wife, Patricia, 46, of 6450 Lahser; said they had intended to . return the items allegedly taken from the shed at a shopping'Center at Lahser and Maple Tuesday, according to. their attorney, Robert J. Machiis. WWW They were arrested at the “center by State Police Detective F'ronk Prvsby, who said he had put a marked p*r of ice skates in .the box prior to the alleged theft. Machus said Mrs. Retzlaff had noticed the lampshade sitting oh top of the box while the Retzlaffs were dropping off a number of items at the shed. Thinking the pattern unusual, she decided to take the lampshade home'Shd copy it, then return the shade, Machus said. At the same time, Retzlaff noticed the broken skates and decided to take them along and fix them, he added. Prysby reportedly said he had placed the skates in the shed as part of an attempt to apnrehend persons who have been looting the collection boxes in the northwest suburban area. Vietnamese were paying a far heavier price for their offensive. U. S. headquarters said 4,137 of the enemy were killed last week, bringing the tetal enemy dead to at least 119,100 since the Paris talfes began last May and to at least 465-479 since the United States entered the war on Jan. 1, 1961. The enemy toll fof the first three weeks of The offensive is 15,099 dead according to allied figures. As the ehemy’s offensive rolled into its 26th day with no end in sight, U. S. headquarters reported about 30 rocket and mortar attacks on allied bases and towns last night. For the second night, the chief target was Dd Nang, South Vietnam’s second largest city and a major military base. U. S. spokesmen said about 20' rounds of 100-pound rockets were fired at a number of American installations, including a Navy base, a Navy hospital, ’a" Marinrair b^ and a Seabee-campi^-Several Americans were reported wounded, but none killed. Spokesmen said two of the rockets missed the Navy base and landed in a village, killing one Vietnamese civilian ..and wounding five others. Birmingham Area. Author to Tdik at Dedication of New Library iSLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Richard L. Tobin, author, former newspaperman, and now associate publisher of the Saturday Review, will give the dedicatory address at the township’s new public library Sunday at 3 p^m. The program marks the formal dedication of the library, which was opened in February to users in Bloomfield Township, Birmingham, Bloomfield Hills and those in communities affiliated with the Wayne County Federated Library System. ______,--* ................. City OKs Housing Worth $10 Million (Continued From Page One) Housing Commission for its administration after construction, Langs announced. In the adjoining phase, 163 units of one, two and three-bedroom, low-rise units will be constructed. These wiR.be in the medium-price range. Langs did not announce any date for beginning of construction. The Planning Commission’s action was to approve site plans of the two developers, a final official requirement. All zoning matters and adjustments to original presentations had been made with only further minor changes requested. 'The planning commission’s approval is the final step for the builders other than meeting engineering requirements in actual construction, it was pointed out. Lawyer Changes Plea in Tax Case oferi^IT (UPI) - Milton R. Henry of Pontiac^ne of the founders of a black nationalist government which is seeking five sputhern states as its base, yesterday entered a plea of nolo contendr\on two charges of income tax ; evasion. Henry, 49, also known as Brother Gaisi, first vice president of the Republic of New Africa, had been charged by the Internal Revenue Service With willful failure to file income tax returns for 1961 ;and 1962. He previously had entered a plea of innocent. / A plea of nolo contendre subjects/ Henry to the same punishment as a plrf iof guilty but does not admit to the charge. / Henry a practicing attorney /with offices at 518 Orchard Lake ^d an income of more than $16,000 in^1 and almost $19,000 in 1962, accordijig to U.S. Atty. Robert Grace. Henry now faces a possibly sentence of up to one year in jail, a fine of $10,000 or both, together with yme cost o f prosecution for each of me two charges. The Republic of Kew Africa was founded in Detroit ul March 1968, with the group asking th/ U.S. government to cede fhie southerii states and pay $200 billion in retribuyon for the years black people were kept in slavery. Tobin joined the Saturday Review in 1960 following a newspaper career which started in Michigan on his father’s paper in Niles and at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, where/he was managing editor of the Michigaiii Daily. ★ * * He was with the New, York Herald Tribune for more than 20 years where he was an assistant city editor, a contributor to the editplrial page and a correspondent for fhe Tribune’s broadcasting servic^ ABC NEWS DIRW Tobin also briefly served as news director of Xm American Broadcasting Company ami in 1956 and 496(1 served as public relations director for the Republic^ presidential campa]gns. He /has four published books — “Depfsions of Destine’’ (1961), “The Cepter of the World” (1951), “Golden Opinions” (1948) and “Invasion Journal” /1944). WWW John Rumsey, chairman of the board of trustees, Bloomfield Township Public Library, will open the dedication ceremony. Township Supervisor Homer Case and H. G. Johnston, . library director, also will participate in the program. BIRMINGHAM - The Maple-Woodward office of: the. Blrminj^am-Bloomfield bank will display mora than 100 exhibits of creative photography and commercial art March 22-31 in the building's lower Iqpby. The exhibit will represent the work of commercial artists and photographers associated with The Graphic Art Guild of Detroit. Included will be 30 prize-winning exhibits. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC and'VICINITV-MosUy cloudy and becoming windy today with a chance of ahoweri, high 55 to 80. Cloudy tonight With a chance of rain and turning cooler, low 28 to 32. Partly cloudy and cooler Friday, high 44 to 48. Saturday’s outlook: fair and colder. Winds east to southeast 12 to 20 miles per hour increasing to 20 to 30 miles this afternoon, becoming northeast to north tonight and north to northwest 12 to 30 miles Friday. Precipitation probabilities: 30 per cent today, SO per cent tonight and 20 per cent Friday. Lownt tamp SOM Pontiac Pratt Plicta NEW FLYING SERVICE — Jerry Hawkins (left) vice president and sales manager, and Richard Harrison, vice president and general manager of Briefcase Ine., look forward to servicing POntiac area businessmen and families with a new commuter flying service to dowfitown Chicago’s Meigs Field beginning March 31. To Downtown Chicago Commuter Flights to Be Offered Af WirtpItaM NATIONAL WEATHER—Rain and showers are forecast tonight in parts of (Talifornia, Chegon and Nevada. More rain is expected in tjie eastern Great Lakes area with snow flurries due from Wisconsin north? More showers are expected ip the ‘Virginias and, parts of Ohio* and Western Penfts) Ivania. / ' Commuter airline service between Oakland-Pontiac Airport and Meigs Ffeld in downtown Chicago WIlL be started March 11 by Briefcase Trie. The firm will continue its selective air _s^ice for executives in the area and clean packaged freight.” Scheduled commuter trips to Chicago, Monday through Friday will leave Pontiac at 8 a.m. and return at approximately 5:30 p.m^ Flying time Is about one hour and ten minutes, costing $28.90 one-way. Advance reservations are being taken at the Briefcase office in the Oakland-Pontiac Airport terminal building. .... Briefcase Inc. will use twin-engine all-weather aircraft, manned by commercial —ttmiiunent-iatcd pilots, said IHeF ‘ Harrison, vice president and general manager of the corporation. He added plans are being made for an executive terminal, hangar and offife and operations facility to be constructed at the Oakland-Pontiac Airport. SO good. When' you're ready to choose a sofa, we hope you'll, see our selection for 3 very good reasons. [1] Each one is shown in an qctual room setting.so you know how it will look when you have it home. 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Basamont Cook-Freeze-Serve 10-Inch Corning Covered Fry Pan At 5imma Juat Styled in the modem manner—handsome steak I knife set has hondle and blade forged in one I piece of,slainlett qeel with block inlay. Ideal for I gHtorperional use. Housewares-2nd Floor I I All purpoM suitor—earamic pyrecarom daiignad .. I bland wtth tha finait china. Com from itova to fraazar I or-tabla. With dalicota blua cornftowar daiign. I0V4-I Inch sklllal hoi laa-thrpugh covar. Housewarei—2nd Floor SIMMSiE 100% nylon stretch panty hose in popular colors to co-ordinate your outfit. First quolity in sizes for short, overage ond toll. Colors include white, off white, block, grey, navy, brown or bone. ' Main Floor Cuts Light or Heavy Fabric Dritz Electric Scissors Safe and Accurate $8.00 Liat for only 5« Cuts o whole pattern in only o few minutes. No more tired fingers. It's accurate and fast. Cuts light and heavy fabrics In half time. Sundrien—Main Floor Short or Long Sloovo Boys’ Shirts Permanent Press Acrilan Knits Turtlenecks necks, the layered look knits, and regular sport shirts;'Sizes 6 -10-48. BoiMiiMllt 1 Avon Planners OK Disputed Zone Bid FmtiM Pr«*» PMI* Mrs. Arlene Rampson Questions Rezoning At A Crowded Avon Meeting Shelby Mulls Hiring Planner SHELBY TOWISmp—The Township Board will decide next Tuesday whether to hire a planning consultant for purposes of devdoping a master plan for this towndilp.______ ________ Township ^pervisor Kirby Holmes said he is making budget revisions which will probably determine the financial feasibility of employing a planning consultant. ....* ★ ★ "Due to the passing of the state income tax legislation last year, the township had a surprising additional revenue of $36,000 this year. We had anticipated having only an additional $12,000.’’ Holmes said. He would not say whether these additional funds would be earmarked for a planning consultant. Some members of the township board have reportedly dissented on hiring a township planner. $10,6M ANDUAIXY The supervisor said services tor a planning consultant would cost about $10,000 annually on a thre^year basis. The planner would be employed on a part-time basis but would be available to the board whenever his services would be needed. "We will be making the necessary budget revisions according to law as the result of revenus Increase. I will then present the revised budget to the boaid| next week and they will decide on the feasibility of hiring the planner," Holmes said. * ★ ★ The township has a zoning ordinance which dictates the designated use of the land and plans future growth on “a day to day basiis,’’Holmes said. Development of a master plan through collaboration with the planner and the zoning and town^ip Iwards would pro-vide a'desrgii for the future. "The master plan is an over-all conception of what the township officials want the conununity to look like several years from now," said Dennis Meagher, assistant director of the Macomb County Planning Association. GM Alerts Schools in State of Possible Bus Brake Ills Dinner and Bake Sale Set at School in Avon The Stiles School PTA Is sponsoring a spaghetti dinner, bake sale and used bMk sale tomorrow from 4:30 to 8 p.m. at the school, 3976 LlVernois, Avon Township. The regular monthly meeting of thd PTA Is tonight at 8 at the school. The program concerns how the laws governing teacher strikes affect schoolchildren. Baby sitters will be provided for children ages S to 9. Troy Engineering Firm Adds Two Associates TROY — A firm of consulting engineers has announced the addition of , two associates. Holforty, Widrig, O’Neill, King & Associates Inc., 177 W. Big Beaver, has named James G. Nast of Warren and Allan Y. Uatay, 244 S. Williamsbury, Bloomfield Township, as associates. LANSING (AP) Michigan school districts are being indivlduwy notified by General Motors If they have buses with possible defective brakes. Harold Wagner, supervisor of transportation for the State Education Department In Lansing, said he queried GM officials yesterday after the automotive giant announced it was recalling some 1.1 million cars, buses and trucks for brake defects. * ★ ♦ "They advised me they found something which would represent some risk over a period of years," Wagner said, "but no immediate danger appears to exist. "They advised that no action need to be taken by this office or local school districts until they are individually notified that vehicles need alterations." NOTIFIED BY PHONE Wagner said the notifications are being made by telephone. Wagner said, meanwhile, that there were "many cases" of brake failures. ♦ ♦ ★ ■ He could not recall that any resulted In serious accidents. "We don’t keep records, but we know there were a lot of them,’’ Wagner said. "Similar failures occurred in buses supplied by other manufacturers. POOR MAINTENANCE "In some cases." he added, "brake failures in some of the older buses were due to poor maintenance.” Wagner and State Police, nneanwhile, expect a State Police safety check of ail public school buses will hdp cut the accident rate. ♦ a a The complete check was reinstated by State Police last year after being dropped for seven years because of lack of Amda. Hils year’s annual check of all public sdtool buses started in January and is nearly completed. Parochial and private schools also are being checked for school bus defects, when they make the request. lit. Matt Hrebec, commanding officer of the State Police Selective Enforcement Division, said "We found quite a few bad brakes, although the brakes are Just one of the some 60 items we check,” he said. "In some cases, it was a matter of neglect.” Said Sgt. Donald Kalcatera of the State Police ^fety and Traffic Division: "On some buses we found that if you hit the emergency brake — it was dead."' Kalcatera said there were nine school bus fatalities end 552 injuries in 1967. Figures for 1968 are not yet complete because of later returns from some counties. Wager said: "I told GMC Truck & Coach we have had quite a number of buses go out of control. ’They have crashed into one another or have struck other obstacles — some in an attempt to stop," he said. GM also was notified of a brake-related school bus accident in Lansing in July 1967. ACCIDENT RECALLED William McCurdy, transportation supervisor for Lansing Public Schools, recalled the accident vividly. "It was a girl driver," McCurdy said, "and the brakes Just quit on her. The bus went out of control and she hit a stump. She was only slightly injured and luckily it happened in the noomlng before she had picked up any pupils." McCurdy said of General Motors: "They swarmed in here like flies," and went over it with a fine tooth comb. They pulled all the buses off the road until they were fixed up.” By TOM CRAY AVON ’TOWNSHIP - Hie township planning commission approved one rezzming request from developer Sidney Weihbwg6r laM id|hr rejected a second as homeowners turned out in force to oppose both. A count just before the close of a public hearing on the first request showed 114 residents present. All were opposed. ★ * * The commission, however, voted 6-2 to recommend that the Township Board approve the request, which asks reznning of 43 acres south of Walton and west of Old Perch from R-IA single-family residential to R-IB single-family YesMembd missnertorslw^ — The zoning change would permit a “planned neighborhood group” development. The planned neighborhoiod concept, a specific R-IB category, would allow lots as small as 12,000 square feet in the development (compared to 20,000 for R-IA), provided not less than four acres of property is set aside for green space or parks. DIFFERENT DEPTH Frank Webster, representing College Park Development Co. of Utica, the development company making the request, said the primary difference in lots in the proposed development would be in depth. “All of the lots would meet R-IA width;’! he said, “but the depth would be somewhat less.” Webster also indicated that the lots would not go as low as ^,000 Tquare teetr-but^ome^ould measure around 13,500. ★ ★ ★ ■nie net effect of the rezonlng, he added, would be to raise from 109 to 115 the number of lots which could be developed on the property. Frank Lanesey, 210 V r e e 1 a n d, president of the Sprlnghill Subdivision Homeowners’ Association, asked what guarantee residents have that the minimum lot size would not be used. HAVE TO COME BACK “We have to come back through this same commission again (with a site plan for the proposed development),’’ Webster responded. However, Bret Bell, 1676 Oakstone, pointed out that the commission in considering the site plan could not hold tile developer to a commitment on lot sizes greater than required by the zoning ordinance. ★ ★ ★ Other residents said the i»opoeal was In violation of the township’s master zoning plan, but Commissioner George Karras said the property was listed as unspecified single-family on the master plan. The commission then voted t o recommend approval of the. request, with Chairman Maurice W11111 s and Commissioner George J. Ennis opposed. STRIP OF OFFICES The second request, involving property south of Walton between Rochdale and Rochester Knolls subdivisions, would permit offices in a 360-foot-deep strip along Walton. Most of the strip, measuring about 9 acres, was rezoned to. multiple dwellings two years ago at the request of the petitioner. A 1.1-acre parcel at the east end, however, is R-IB. Also included in last night’s request was a proposed expansioh of the multiple area just south of the strip. The expansion would take the form of 100-foot-wide strips on the east, south and west sides of the multiple area, which has not yet been devel(^. Most of the discussion on the proposal centered around ^o points: rezoning of the three lOO-foot-Wtaie strips of R.1B single-family priqierty, originally planned as h^ of a double buffer of homes around the multiple area, and constructiwi of two exit streets from the multiple area into Rochester Knolls. Residoits argued that tlw double buffer had been part of the commission’s considerations in the original rezcHiing to multiple, and that instead of using exits from the multiples to Walton, traffic would flow west through Rochester Knolls to Crooks Road, creating a sitiiattoiLyarifflwly: termed.a,“^ and a “safety hazard.” They also expressed objections to the proposed office rezoning after learning . from the commission that the 0-1 office classification also permits restaurants (not drive-ins) and motels, under certain restrictions. ★ ★ A After hearing reports from VUican-Leman and Associates of Southfield, township- planning consulUuits, which commented unfavorably on the buffer reduction and Johnson and Anderson, engineering c o n a u It ant s, which recommended denial, the commission voted 5-3 to reconunend denial to the township board. Commissioners Floyd Cobb Jr., Jack EetterljL and Joseph M^^, Arthur Sr. THE PONTIAC PRESS hoNews THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1969 A—4 ^er^atied^Loke Road Right-of-Way Negotiations OK'd WALLED LAKE - Tiae City CouncU has authorized negotiations to acquire a right-of-way for an industrial road from Decker Road west to Pontiac Drive in the city’s industrial park area. The new roadway will facilitate expansion of the industrial park { according to city officials. Negotiations with 20 property owners for the 2,300 feet of needed right-of-way will begin Immediately. Birmingham Man Faces Tax Charge A Birmingham man, William E. Kegel, has been indicted for allegedly attempting to evade income tax of $9,726 for the years 1962 through 1964, it was reported by Robert Grace, U.S. attorney for the eastern district of Michigan. Grace said that after an investigation by the intelligence division of the Internal Revenue Service, Kegel of 487 Willits is charged with filing income tax returns for the three years, stating his taxable income was $7,645, while he knew his taxable income was $38,261. According to Grace, Kegel has been employed by several firms in selling visual sales training programs, and had also been self-employed as a salesman, and as a writer, producing various booklets and brochures for two Insurance companies. Negotiations are expected to take 60 days. Cost estimates are undetermined. STARTING TIME “Barring any unforseen delays, con-strudion of the new road could begin sometime in the current calendar year," said City Clerk William Downey. The board also authorized , t h e purchase of 1,000 residential-type water meters at $48 each. Approximately 51,500 feet of the city’s new water main system has been completed, Downey said. Completion is expected by May 1. * ★ * V In other business, the board approved the expense of $60,000 for a recreational sky slide to be built in a neighborhood park area at Pontiac Trail and Commerce. The slide will be purdiased from the Raymond C. Touhey Corp. of Royal Oak, and will be ready for use by local children this summer. Student Art Is Shown ’The 10th annual student art exhibit sponsored by the Oakland Art Education Association, opens this afternoon at Northland Shopping Center, Southfield. 'A reraption is planned from 4 to 7 p.m. The.show runs through April 12. Farmer Deadline Near Tomorrow is the deadline for termers to sign up for 1969 farm programs, according .to Alfred Haack, chairman of the county agricultural stablization and conservation conunittee-The local office is at 4515 Highland, Waterford Township. 3 Weeks After Announcement Chevy Starts Recall Mailings DETROIT (AP) - Tie flrst letters notifying more than three million •Chevrolet owners that their cars or trucks may have defects go into the mail today, more than three weeks after General Motors announced it was recalling the vehicles. Chevrolet Division said the letters would go out by certified mail at the rate of 100,600 a day until all the owners are told to take their vehicles to dealers for inspection or service. ★ ♦ ★ At that rate it should take until the middle of May to inform all the owners. At 36 cents a certified letter the postage alone will cost Chevy over $l million. «v , LARGEST RECALL ager of automotive special services for of the 4.9 million vehicles called in by R. L. Polk A Co. in Detroit, pulls out CM on Feb. 26 in the largest recall a reel of computer tape on which car campaign in auto industry history, registrations are Ustod. The Polk com- Chevrolet said the delay in getting out ’ pany is belfting in the GM recall. the letters was caused by sbortagi of a ^ r ■ i ■ - new part, the time required to put together a list of the owners to be notified and "Just getting the massive paper work done." * * * The Chevrolet portion of the huge recall Involves: • Two million 1965-through 1968-model standardsize Chevrolets for service to the rear portion of the body to prevent exhaust fumes from entering the vehicles. • 723,000 1968-and 1969-model cars and trucks equipped with the four-barrel. Quadra Jet Carburetor, in which a cam whiqh might break is being replaced. • 400,000 cars which may have both probliems. Chevrolet is the last of the GM divisions to get started in mailing Jts Tccairiwiers. ’ “ ": * *' * U Cadillac, Buick, Oldsnoobile and Pontiac are already mailing letters to tell nearly 1:4 miUlon owners of 1911 and < 1909 vehicles equipped with the Quadra Jet carburetor that they have the same problem as 1,123,000 Chevrolet owners. To get the names of the owners of the 1965 and 1966 model Chevies, however, the division had to go to R. L. Polk k Co., the only firm in the country which keeps track of the motor Vehicle registrations in all 50 states. Mildred Donivan, manager of Polk’s automotive special services department, says Polk had to nm a computer search on the registrations of 68.8 million cars and 13.5 million trucks to come up with a basic list of owners of 2.3 million 1965 and 1966 Chevrolets. A Chevy spokesman said the firm jis still in the process of boiling that list down to the 800,000 affected by the recall. The recall notices on the 1965 and 1966 models will not start going out until Monday," he said. A Pontiac spokesman said they hoped to have the last of their 367,000 letters mailed by this weekend to owners of cars equipped with the Quadra Jet carburetors. Bloomfield Twp. Crashes Kill 2 BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP-A Pontiac man and a Plymouth resident ^ed in separate automobile accidents’' yesterday. Dead are Charles E. Williams, 78, of 101 S. Paddock and Robert Hudson, 44, of Plymouth. PoUce said WiUiams was killed when the auto he was driving south on Franklin collided with a car operated by Carolyn Birtsas, 34, of 43 Robertson, Clarkston, at the Square Lake Road intersection. The accident occurred at about 12:50 p.m. ★ w ★ Officers said the Birtsas vehicle was. westbound on Square Lake. 3CAR COLLISION Hudson died following a three-car collision on Telegraph near Humphrey at 9 p.m. last night. He was a passenger in a vehicle operated by Jerry J. Kaye, 32, of Plymouth. The Kaye auto collid^ with an auto operated by Dennis W. Peterson, 16, of 220 S. Shirley, Pontiac, then veered into the path of a vehicle driven by Paul R. GitscMag, 51, of Detroit ★ ★ ★ Police said the car driven by Peterson pulled onto Telegraidi from Humphrey into the path of the Kaye auto and then stalled. WAR ON PIGEONS-Work-man perched atop a'fire engine ladder wages war against London’s pigeons. The pest-control serviceman applies a soft plastic repeOant Jelly to the ornate stonework of the Houses of Parliament to keep pigeons off the historic structures. 'i,.: 2 School Addition Plans Authorized WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -The board of educathm has directed the Bloomfield HUls architectural firm of Tarapata, MacMabon and Paulsen Associates to proceed with the final wmfcing drawings fcx- an addition to Dotnrty Elementary School. Final cost estimates are yet to be determined. Completion is expected by February 1970. ♦ ★ ★ The firm also was authorized to begin preliminary drawings for an addition to Green Elementary School. Funds for both projects were appropriated in a 1966 bond issue. Tlie board also authorized an o^ndi-ture of $16,073 for audto-vlanal equipment for the new Doherty School THE PONTIAC PRESS.. THXJRSDAY. MARCH 20, 1969 A—5 People ip the Newsl By The Associated Press Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower, saying she has lost 15 pounds during the long vigil by her husband’s bedside, reports the former president “has some good days and some bad ones.” ----Mrs.-Eisenhower fai4 that 4ast Saturday was a particularly bad day for her husband, hospitalized by. repeated heart attacks since May. “I didn’t take my clothes off for 30 hours,” she commented as she appeared at her second fashion show in two days yesterday in Washington. Doctors at Walter Reed Army Hospital, in their last report on the former president about a week ago, said he was progressing well in his recovery from major Intestinal surgery and later pneumonia. EISENHOWER Mf5r“Et5enhowBr-bas-spentTnost*ofihe-past 10^ mMJth»-in a hospital suite near her husband. “How I wish we could be down on the farm,” she said. 'Boy of Year' Honored at White House KISS OF SPRING-A doe and buck In €»acler National Park on the northern edge of Montana seem to know that today is the first day of spring, the day when a young buck’s AP WMpholo fancy lightly turns ... and so on. Montana’s nd Plnanod OtfiGW O. Mamra £•••1 AdT Dr. Anthony J. Michal Fate cut short the life of a distinguished professional man and a highly-respected longtime resident of Pontiac when Dr. Anthony J. Michal died suddenly at age 64. A native of Detroit and a graduate of the University of Michigan College of Dentistry, Dr. Michal took up *"pac13ce"m”T6-ntiari3r ‘ ★ ★ ★ with a warm and outgoing personality. Devotion to his family and profession left little time for recreational pursuits, though he. indulged a growing interest in travel and was an avid follower and keen analyst of many sports. ’ “Mike,” as he was known to a host of friends and patients combined the exceptional quality of a topflight practitioner Those saddened by the untimely passing of “Dr. Mike” will find consolation in the knowledge that he left an enviable record of personal accomplishment and service to his fellows. Poison-Proof Your Home Proclaimed by the President, National Poison Preventive Week is now in progress. It’s intent is to safeguard household members (particularly children) from the harmful or even lethal effects of overindulgence or misuse of drugs otherwise of recommended therapeutic value. ★ ★ ★ * Children under 5 are the principal victims of accidental poisoning, according to the National Clearinghouse for Poison Control Centers. In 1967, the Clearinghouse reports, more than 72,QP0 children under 5 accidentally swallowed potentially harmful substances. the arrangement of medicines in such places of storage. Internal medicines should be segregated from other hou.sehold substances. Not only may there be similarities in the design and composition of containers, but the colors, consistences, even^ odors, may possibly be analogous, ★ ★ ★ Medicines prescribed for one individual under one set of circumstances should not be used for others. Also, medicines, over a period of time. may underage changes in composition resulting in toxicity. When medicines are no longer to be used, flush the contents down the drain', and rinse the container before discarding it. It is, therefore, most important that drugs, particularly those with poisonous properties, be kept locked up. Care, too, should be exercised in You owe it to yourself to act now^on the slogan of National Poison Prevention Week to “Poison-Proof Your Home.” U. S. Firms Look Abroad American companies doing business' overseas are looking forward to a rapid rise in their international sales over the next few yfears—but the major gains will NOT come from exports but from production in the foreign lands themselves. This is the finding of a survey conducted by the National Industrial Conference Board of 182 international executives, representing a cross-section of U.S. companies. Why is business investing heavily in foreign production facilities? Among the reasons given are fastrising costs in the United States, nationalism and protectionism abroad that operate against American-made goods, and the feeling that local production is essential if sales are to be maximized. a smaller percentage of their international business in the fu* ture. .At the same time they expect no dramatic change in the level of their imports into the United States. ^ Few executives predict actual declines in exports of their products made in this Country, though exports will account for Because U.S, government restrictions limit direct investment overseas, most companies will be borrowing more and more money from local overseas sources to finance their expansion plans. We leave it the Ph.D.s in economics to speculate about what the repercussions, desirable or undesirable, of this new trend may be. But it can only result in a strong bullish influence on the stock markets of the countries involved, and by creating new jobs and incomes, give a boost to standards of living. That, in the long run, will benefit everyone. Diamond Contest Picks Up Steam Well, The Press Annual Baseball Contest Is off and running, if you don’t mind a slightly mixed sports metaphor. llie contest which rewards the winner with a $500 U.S. Savings Bond has for many years “officially” opened the major leagu^’ diamond marathon. (We aeem to have a lot of “metaphor” trouble today.) Incidentally, the distaff aex, those whore knowledge of the national pastime is presumably so aketchy that they think a pop fly is a paternal insect (Editor's note; Ouch!) seemingly have a lock on these contests. The gals win the majority of them with neatness and dispatch. Others- peruw daily the sports pages of The Press to get a line on how the swingers are swthgiug and who is most likely to swat his way to an early hatting lead. Wouldn’t the venerable Abner Doubleday, generally considered the pappy of baseball, be enchanted with tUs competitive by-product of Ms creathm? CONTEST RULES 1. Anyone, and all members of families (except Press employes and close relatives), are eligible to enter contest. Entrants are limited, however, to one entry each. 2. To enter, submit name and batting average of the AMERICAN League player (and the club with which identified at time of entry) who you think will lead the league as shown by the Associated Press tabulation of batting averages appearing in sports section of the Saturday, April 19, edition of The Press—the closing date of the contest. Take a good look at the rules below before committiag your eatry to the tender mercy of the contest Judges. Only don’t procrustiiate. After complet-Ing U, get same moving Pressward As Coafudns say, “He who already has two strikes on I How (k> you go about picking a winner? Ah, n|y friends, that is indeed a question. Voice of the People: *City Tax Arrangement Benefits Senior Citizens* A Iqtfer in this column March 14 made an interesting point in regard to the regressive nature of ad valorem taxes of senior citizens. ' ^ 'k 'k The City of Pontiac, by reducing the property tax by . three roUla when the income, tak. became effective, has created a tax shell®<\for senior citizens on pensions in that .pensions are not .subject to the income tax and citizens over age 65 receive an additional income tax exemption. C. A. McQUEEN INCOME TAX DIRECTOR CITY OF PONTIAC ‘Write-Up of Game Made Students Happy' The Pontiac Press made quite a few West Bloomfield -riudents-hai^y“ with -the:artide-^nd -ctmeentiii^ game with Detroit Holy Redeemer. It’s, the best write-up the Lakers ever had. MARIANNE HAUSFELD Writer Has Dream About High School Site The Baby Sitter I have a dream that thq super high school will be built in the fresh air of the hospital grounds, where half of the building materials will not be stolen as it goes up. I have a dream of no demonstrations every time some lazy child is made to observe the rules, no beatings of good teachers, no stabbings,, rapes, demands, pressure, violence—just education. I have af dream of no police patroling the halls of a high school built where the crazy people are already locked up. JAMES W. SCHULTZ DavicJ Lawcence Says: Reader Gives Views on Chinese Revolution Crackdown on ‘Riot Plotting’ Set The Chinese revolution is a matter for the Chinese people to decide. In China the people have been practicing the Ameri-cahTorih of denSocracy and so far making progress. Are those officials in Washington ready to open the door to the real WASHINGTON - The American people at last are going to see something done about the “law and order” problem which became a dominant issue in the last-presidential campaign. President I Nixon now has authorized his attorney gen- LAWRENCE eral to go ahead and prosecute any persons responsible for alleged conspiracies which may haye resulted in disturbances on college campuses or the street “demonstrations” that have led to numerous riots across the country. The Federal government are talking about — these militant, radical activists — cross a state line with the intention of creating a riot, and the riot is created under a conspiracy, that is a commission of a federal crime.” The statue provides that anyone crossing state lines with intent to incite, organize, promote, encourage, participate in, or carry on a riot may be prosecuted and sent to jail for 5 years, or fined up to $10,000 or both. RELUCTANT TO ACT Local governments have been reluctant to Uke action in connection with campus re- bellions and have waited for authorities in the colleges to bring in the police. But with the steps now taken by the federal government, it is probable that law-enforcement agencies or states and cities will be encouraged to rnove into the situation on their own inrtiatiye and begin making arrests on a wider scale than heretofore. It seems certain that there at least will be exposure of the various activists who have managed to stir up or intensify disturbances in, various colleges. (Copyright, my, government of China without the main cause of fear—war? WILLIAM REID Opposes State Aid for Parochial Schools A bill is being introduced for State aid to parochial schools and I feel that no State aid should be given. I believe none of the taxpayers of Michigan should have to bear the burden of paying for education of any particular group. The cost of special education should be borne by the parents of the children attending these educational centers and/or by the denomination sponsoring them. The State of Michigan can barely support its public school systems. I hope that the people of Michigan and the Legislators in Lansing consider carefully any law to give aid to parochial schools thereby tearing down the wall separating church and state. MRS. NANCY CRAWFORD Comments on Liberalized Abortion Laws eublltlwrt-Hpll Symiicatt) Bob Consiidihe Says: has the right, under a law passed in 1967, to punish any conspirators. Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell frankly states that the campus disorders have gone beyond the pale of student demonstrations. In a television Interview over the Columbia Broadcasting System on Tuesday night, he said; “There are active militants who are entering upon a conspiracy . . , There seems to be no doubt, as any one can read in the newspapers, that there have been lines of communication between some of the paefies involved and some of the foreign governments. This has, of course, been established in the press, and I think they are accurate . . . •NOT STUDEim’ "These people are primarily not students. They’re militant activists who appear on college campuses. They are not students as such. . . . “We have an obligation under the existing statutes to investigate the commission of crime, and that is what we are doing in these instances . . and to the extent and when it’s appropriate, we certainly will use all of the resources of the Bureau of Investigation and this department to bring there people to justice.. . “When'a party auch as we W riters Should Go A long Those who would liberalize the abortion laws for any reason have no knowledge of the power of God. If He can sustain the universe for billions of years, can He not sustain lis with one more little life for one short lifetime? ■ MRS. L. W. DAY "Question and Answer J. If a WWI veteran drew $105 per month total disability Ult M/ ULvULVa ijjPilCC V LlylVlS ^Uve, how much would his widow receive per NEW YORK-Frank Borman and his Apollo 8 crew took poetry into space. They broke the barrier of technological gobbledegook that had cons tituted m 0 s t of t h e spooky dialogue from Out There to Down Here. They told us how beautiful is this tumultuous world on w h i c h we _ ia.'. finest reading of Genesis we’ll ever hear. The space agency should train small compact writers to go along on what remains of the Apollo Project. Their gifted descriptiops from On High might quicken the pulse and penetrate the hearts of millions of earthlings who tend to lose interest in the necessary but stupefying dialogue of space. In space, Gimbal doesn’t have to worry about Macy. Gimbal means, mysteriously enough, “mechanical frame containing two mutually axes of rotation, (bearing and/or shafts).” flight? MRS. GRANVILLE DEA'TON 105 ASTOR And don’t mistake Heaviside-Kennelly Layer-Region for a Wall Street brokerage firm. It’s that region of the ionosphere that enables your radio to work; it bounces a broadcasting station’s beams back to earth. REPLY The Social Security office says she would draw 71.5 per cent of his pension ($75.08) at age 60 or 82.5 per cent ($86.63) at 62. The amount for ages in between is figured proportionately. Question and Answer Would you have the address of a firm that will spray paint a bouse trailer outside of the court? INTERESTED Don’t order LOX in space. It’s oxygen gas supercooled to 270 degrees below zero. Or, if you do, ask for a hot bagel. “Second of Arc” isn’t Joan’s sister. It’s a measure of an angle l/60th of a minute,” as any fool should know. REPLY We called a long list of trailer dealers and services, and all suggested you call a body or collision shop to do an all-over paint job. You’ll find a number of them in Pohtiac listed under Automobile Body Repairing and Painting in the Yellow Pages of your phone book. Citizens Rally to Improve Hospital Verbal Orchids 8. Entries should be Written on postal cards or substitutes and addrreaed to The Pontiac Press Baseball Contest, P.O. Box 777, Pontiac, Michigan 48056. They may bo mailed or deposited in The Press Huron Street drop box. 4. The entrant who correctly picks the leading batter (or comes closest) will receive the winner's award of a $500 U.S. Savings Bond. Henry Treece of Milford; 81st birthday. Mirijon Noorian ot 532 Orchard Lake Ave.; Mth birthday. Arbon V. Dennis of Birmingham; $$th birthday. Wright W. Feneley of 35 E. Howard; $lst birthda^. r. aid Mrs. Elisha C. Hubble of 31 Bennett; 57th wedding anniversary. Mra. Ebie PMdiagtoa of 1255 Silver Bell; g4th birthday. Miss Mabel Rood The hide of the heat shield that keeps the astronauts from being burned to cinders on reentry deserves a man picturesque name than "ablating material.” Surely we can find something tetter than “anacoustic zone” to describe the awesome silence of apace, where the distance between the rarefied air molecules is greater than ^he wave length of sound, and sound waves can no longer be propagated. ‘CISLUNAR SPACE’ Ever realize how often your eyes have gazed over that quarter of a million miles called “cislunar space”? You should be quite familiar with it. It’s the space between you and the moon. In 'space talk, an “exerciser” isn’t a mechanical hobbyhorse or a tummy- Dixon right of the clairvoyant business. Some contestant!, we understand, resort to Ouija boards, or crystal balls, searching diligently for four-leaf clovers (right now they're in rather short supply) or burning incense to the diamond gods in hope o( a “message” from 00 high. •» April 7, and they must be received by The Press te diM time. Entries received later, even though postmarked prior, will not be considered. / $. Decisions by PoaUsc Press judges will be final on all questions related to the contest. of Sylvan Lake; Mth birthday. Mrs. William Dackert of Romeo; 80th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Treece of Milford; 56th wedding anniversary. shaker. It’s a machine that simulates ^he strains and By DICK SAUNDERS I know some people who are really thankful for the )<' warm weather we’ve had this week. They’re patients in some of the more medieVal wards at Pontiac State Hospital. While housewives struggle with storm windows prying them loose to let in a little of the balmy springlike air, these patients can sit back in their rooms and enjoy it without lift-ting a latch. They’re in a 90 - year - old section which SAUNDERS houses about 200 rooms. The structure i s inadequately heated and the draft from cracked window casings in the rooms is something to will bf doing much to solve this unbelievable situation in the near future. But the whole picture is not bleak. While our State Legislature sleeps (Rep. Loren A^erson, R-Waterford Township excepted), local citizenry has responded to the emergency with a series of paint-ins. behold. You couldn’t hold a candle to it. is subjected, and is used to Heat outlets are in the test for structural integrity, halls, not the rooms. Thus, An “extension skirt’* doesn’t during winter weather, walk-mean the end of the mini. It’s ing from a hall into a room an 'jadapter used to con- is like going from the fo'-nect «lanents of jtha space- ing pan into the freezer. cralLf’ It. doesn’t aiqiear the state First it was the Boylan Paint Slingers, directed by Mrs. James Boylan of 5961 Rowley, Waterford Township. This crew 6f volunteers held a paint-up, fix-up session at the hospital several weeks ago. There have been two more paint-ins since then and more are taking place this week. The” latest crew is Bunker’s Paint Slingers, under ,the direction of Mrs. Ronald Bunker of 189 W. Brooklyn, with an able assist from Mrs. Robert Kidwell of 4139 Meigs, Waterford Township. They had a dozen volun-wielding brushes at the maintenance employes have begun a stepped-up effort to caulk the leaky window casings. The hospital’s conununity relations department under Ted Panaretos is now planning to mall articles and editorials depicting the need* for new facilities to some"* 2,400 employes and volunteers* plus families of many patients *' urging them to write their legislators requesting positive budget action in Lansing. In view of the lack of legislative concern to date, I wonder if anyone in Lansing will listen. They should. The cry for help is coming from the most important people on earth— the public. hospital today and Saturday will be husband and wife day with 17 volunteers working a morning session and another 18 scheduled for duty in the afternoon. Af the same time, hospital THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1969 Ketley Will Probe Mackinac Bridge Authority Ar-7 LANSING (AP) Wil-i Former U.S. Sen. Prentiss M. liam MiUiken has asked Atty. Brown, authority chairman, Gen. Frank KeUey to re^ew reached at St. Ignace, said he what he termed “alleged irrfegu- “can’t think Of anything” that larities" in operations under might be included in the aUega-control of the Mackihac Bridge'tions. of this, you know,” Btown saldiBrown and farmer Got. Murray A proposal by Rubin for tl40,-of his nonpaid job as authorify p. Van Wagoner both expired 000 for two new toll al- fost June, but both are still so was rejected the commission and the goremor’s office. Green said. Authority. MiUiken said he wanted Kelley .“to.-, review certauL complaints which have come to my attention.” ★ ★ The governor made his first mention ci the action in a Wednesday news conference, saying his staff was investigating what he termed “allegations." He later elaborated somewhat on the matter. •NOT A REFLECnON’ _-,“55ji8- acti^-shouW-not—bo construed as a reflection on the Integrity of any members of the Mackinac Bridge Authority,’ MUliken said. “The complaints appear to involve civil rather than criminal matters.’' “We're ready,” said the chairman of the authority when he learned of the probe. Lawrence Rubin, long-time authority secretary - manager, was unavaUable. for comment. ON ANNUAL leave j Rubin’s secretary said he was| taking part of his annual leave time at a ski resort in Colorado and would return to his office Monday. Brown also said he tried to reach Rubin “to find out if he knew anything about what is being referred to” but also discovered he was in Colorado. * ★ * “We were investigated pretty ^ fhorouply abduf a year agd"Fy a committee a^inted by Gov. George Romney, but it came up with nothing substantive,” Brown said. He said,,the probers included a certified public accountant. NONPAYING JOB Nobody gets any money out Brown added tiiat he mails a serving. Both are l!)emocrats. c^k twice a year to pay for MiUiken indicated at his new his own bridge crossings. conference that the vacancies * * would be fiUed by April 1. Th.term.rtlte.iai»rltyri,„„,„^,^ SPECUUTE Van'Wagoner, ii^O seiwed IS New Hostess iSr for TV Fete years as state highway, commissioner, would not speculate about the aiqmintments. “That’s up to the governor, he said. ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) • Debbie Bryant, Miss America Of 1966, wiU be the NBC television hostess for the Miss America Pageant here this September. ~~-The~KansaS.J}eai^..queemr& places Bess Mymon who is cur. taiUng aU other commitments to devote more time to her post as New Yorit City commissioner of consumer Jdfidrs,,, .... ★ ★ ★ Bert Parks wiU return master of ceremonies for the 14th year, i^eant officials said. 'I do n’t know anything about it,” he said of the invesU- Rubin receives $23,448 a year as authority secretaiY-manager ■ for4he 4100-million bridge.-Brown said there had beep some criticism of operation of a shuttle bus across the bridge from St. Ignace to Mackinaw Gty and return. QUESTION OF ECONOMICS “But tiiat was a question of economics,” he slid. “Whetho' we Aoidd do It for the fares involved. Since the rate for automobiles was cut Jan. 1 from $3.75 to $1.50, business (on the bus) has fallen off to nearly nothing.” > Bipwn said there had been “some hollering about no legislative passes.”- ★ * ★ Since former Gov. G. Mennen WUUams made the first crossing of the new bridge and was required to pay, there are no more passes, he said. This includes le^slators and state employes. Brown said. Peru Seizes 2 U.S. Boats L^, Peru (AP) - Perulthe north coast of this Andean seized two more U.S. tuna boats » ’ but released them Wednesday night after their captains paid $25,000 in fines. A Peruvian torpedo boat took the two 4l.S. ships in tow. Peru claims a 200-mile territorial fishing limit whUe the United States and most other nations l^e incident could complicate the negotiations John Irwin, a special representative of Resident Nixon, is beginning with recognize a litmilo lJiiait. the Peruvian government over the expropriation of U.S. oU properties. Irwin, who arrived last week, declined to comment on the sei-xure of the two ships bom San Diego, Calif., thp Cape Anne and the San Juan, 23 ndles oH gation. “As far as I know everything is in good shape.” State Treasurer Allison Green, who serves as an ex-s^Ph’s financial straits and • atnmgljr wonied statwnent!®*!^ .. . " Wedneadair-asatnst the use of r ^ - diocese has aided churches as forums for war pro.)^?«'P>'’s J®'' f1^® tests and aimed a verbal repri-1*®^. '°y«' ^ St. mand at the rector of a Detroit .dnirch recently used for a pro- '»^o«'k8 both test iways." THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MARCH' 20, 1969 Ihe Rev. Bob Morrison and 40 aupportera last wedc gathered at St Joseph’s Bpisropal dwrdi, all claiming to be Tom Sincavitch, an alleged Army de-aerter wanted by the FBI. ,__-..-—A-_______________ Emrich said he had received lett«e from Episcopalians In other congregations who were “understandably disturbed by what they have seen and read and are considering canceling pledges to the local parishes --------------------— Major Crime “While I respect the consciences .and Integrity of the rector, wardros and vestry of St. Joseph’s, and appreciate thdr conscientious objection to| the Vietnam war,their method in and means were mistaken,”' Iff L/t?f fU/f said the Right Rev. Richard , , ^ . Emrich I Up 12,2 Pet, The bishop's comments were ' written in a letter marked "to' , be read by the clergy to the , p^gi. jin Detroit Increased 12.2 per ‘ I cent in the first two months of OUT OF BOUNDS this y^ar, with robberies leading . “It Is out of bounds to ridi- the way with a 45.8 per cent in-cule government, to seek to'erease over the figure for the make it a laughingstock, tojsame period last year, plan a confrontation whose aim; "During the first two months is to make the iMjesty of the|of the year," said Police Com-Uw amiiiiing," Emrich wrote, j missioner Johannes Spreen Jn i, it irenortjng thi? Increases, •iti.—.«i,«u'^Wn't have our three best '"’“'Vlrolm™.-"king tor “Tl,.y l«t)cedure," he added. Fire Fighters Run Down Bloze GLOUCESTER, Va. (AP) -J. O'CMinor, chief of the Gloucester volunteer fire department, and fireman Fred Sterlin were standing in front of the fire house Wednesday when a truck passed with a tarpaulin biasing in the back. * * O'Connor jumped into his pickup truck and chased the other vehicle. By the time he (lagged it down. Starling and other firemen arrived with a pumper to extinguish the blaze. I are Patrolmen ^ow. Rain an I Cold. ..Only japes decreased during the period, dropping by a rate ol 6.9 per cent. Homicides in the city last month averaged one a day, rapes two per day and burglaries were committed at the rate of over 100 per day. 1.19 value Regular 1.Y9 softball bat hardball bet Official size bat. Value-priced for Savenowl gg< you, now made in U.S.A. 27 X 72-in. site. t.29 voioa: Gun cas* odfusts to fit most guns Adjustobla. with tlatopasr gg< Golf club head cavers Protoett your goff clubs, Aluminum putting cup for practice To Improve your putting. 88< 88^sale SPORTS AND HOBBY NEEDS Limited quantities .. . en sale while they lest •Rwg. 8 for 98« Sketch lc« ..8 for 88f •Practice golf bolls ..,. . . ^ in;... Pkg. of 24 for 88^ •Reg. 1 20 BB's. .......... 12 pkgs. 88? •Reg. 1.29 comp knife i .....88? •Reg. 29? ea. archery target orrows . 4 for 88? •6-volt lantern battery........ 88? •D-sIze flashlight battery 10 for 88? •Magnetic flashlight........... 88? •Glass ifiber fishing rod...... 88? •Fishing trout net . . ^ .... 88? •Pock of assorted fishing lures- ..88? •Athletic supporter............. 88? • Gym shorts.......... ........... 88? Regular $1 swim goggles To see rnore un-derwotir. 88< Regular $1 swim mask For fun in the water 88< ■icycle herns new at savings For safer riding. Sove now! 88< Equip your bike with a mirror Never ride without one. 88< Save now en bicycle locks To protect yOur bicycle. Fine quality tennis bolls First quality make '”"•■3 to,.88< Save en sturdy tennis rackets Practice, improve your gome, ggi 'T New Ottawa Arts Center to lOpen May 31 OTTAWA m - To help give Canada’s stodgy capital the cultural glitter of other major world cities, the f e d e r a' lovernment put up $46 million for a National Arts Center. It opens May 31. |.oeated i n Confederation Square iq the heart of the city, the center has three performing halls—a 2,300-seat opera house, an OOO-seat theater and a small studio ttieater. It will be home to a French-speaking repertory company, the country’s first outside Quebec, phis an orchestra ai^ an opera company. It will host ' the S't r a I To r fi”“"F6iavSI Shakespeare company and other Visiting Engli^-lang groups and ballet troupes from Monbreal, Toronto and Winnipeg. , Hamilton Southam, a 52-year-old diplomat who was Canada’s first ambassador to Poland, got the idea fdr the center when he returned to Ottawa and found it lacking. In 1963 he convinced former Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson the center should be built, and after organizing the project he was named its first' director-general in 1967. DE^GIT IN PROSPECT With construction costing more than ^wice tha original estimate and an annual operating deficit in prospect, Southam had his hands full this winter answering barbed questions in Parliament about what the citizens were going to get for their tax dollars. Southam said he believes the center will attract many people who have always wanted to visit the capital and make their stay more meaningful. He thinks it will improve quality of government. “If we can make Ottawa a good place to live," Southam ■aid, “the federal government is going to find it easier to attract intdUgent receptive people and the quality of civil service wUl Improve.” Southam hopes the French-speaking theater group will overcome French-speaking Canadians’ impresrion t h a “Ottawa is just a small, provincial Ontario town. ' Sex Hormone Is Synthesized How It Develops in Vegetable Unknpwn NEW YORK (UPI) - You may be surinrised to know that at least one vegetable reproductively governed by sex hormone, just as people and animals are. At any rate, the American Chemical Society thought you would be, in revealing that this vegetable sex hormone has been manmade in the laboratory. Scientists wMi’t be surprised. Because sex is practically universal in life, whether it is animal or vegetable, the scientific assumption has been that vegetables also produce the steroid sex hormones with which to activate and govern reproductive activities. This first known vegetable hormone is a powerful one. Even one one-thousandth of a gram of it distilled in some 63,000 quarters of water remains potent against its vegetable target. , Now that it has been synthesized, k will be available in large amounU for experiments to find out adiat it does (if anything) in other vegetabler and animals. MUTUAL ATTRACTIVENESS In mammals, sex hormones are elaborated and secreted into the bloodstream by the endocrine glands and account for the mutual attractiveness of males and females for one another while at the same time regulating consequential lU'o- Vegetable life lacks such glands, and bow it elaborates ■ex hormones still is not known. Indeed, there was some doubt it did until Drs. Trevor C McMorrls and Alma W Barksdale of the New York Botanical Garden isolated one THfe PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 20. 1969 They got it from the female of the common pound funguSj \ whose only name is its scientific; ohe, Achlya Bisexualls. Its lltel role is a lowly one; it bre^s down organic matter. i 'MM Regularly 17.99 mesh play yard with pad large 36x36 mesh play yard has center legs for extra support, eosy-roll casters. Folds flat for storage or travel. Complete with pad. Save 3.02 now! Shop eorlyl 1497 $29 white or walnut double dropside crib Sturdily constructed to take lots of wearl Crib on 2" C|Mt«CS vyLth Arpositipn JCrJoRiJ^piand piqybal Choose snowy white or' rich wolnut finish Shop 'p'eariyi 22" Take with price Reg. 10.49 Swyngomatic swing has steel frame 16.99 dresserobe has four roomy drawers Higfi-back cotton seat swings with easy wind. Savel 937 With 1”, thick foam pad, safety strap. Folds tool 1457 Famous Musicin 12’x36” complete pool outfit Everything you need for a summer full of swimming funi Big 12'x 36" pool with famous Filter Flow 1/6 H.P. filter with 18" tank, colorful metal and wood 3' ladder. Pool Trol test kit, cover and shield. 95.36 All muskin pools hove sanitized liners Reg. 13.49 adjustable folding high chair Climbing ladder is great fun 2.96 '3-position tray & footrest, safety belt, padded seat, Hang it anywhere, indoors or out! 5 polythene rungs. Regular 17.88 Melmac 45'pc. dinnerware set 12.99 Break and chip-resistant Melmac* rhelamine dinnerware sets by Prolon. Three exciting patterns to choose from Service for eight So eosy to care for Shop now, you can charge iti Easy-to-clean enameled steel roaster pan 1.44 ^.-'-^rge family s»e -----------enanfteled steel roaster, self basting coxer 40-pc. Danish modern crystal glassware set 5.49 Clear Danish glasses for every iteed, in o modern design. Includes 8 eoch: 11‘oz. beverage, 16-oz. cooler, 8 3/4-oz. on-the-rocks, 6-oz. juice, 13-oz. ice tea glasses. Shop early, save nowl OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Sst. 9:30-9) Drayton opon Sunday Noon to 6 p.m. (Downt9um da$n Tui$, Fad. m 6 pjnj ' .... ■' '•/ . . ■ - / .,M- Big 36*cup automatic coffee urn 10.99 Polished olVminum. Handy no-drip pour-ihg spigot, signal light. Shop now! Monkey swing hangs anywhere 1.96 Rigid poijrthene cir-culor seat on everlasting poly - rope. Regularly 10.99 Murray 10-inch deluxe tricycle Sturdy steel frame, step-up platform, chrome fender, flamboyant red with white trim. Shop todayl 12”frike.....10.96 16'trike .....11.9# 996 New 7-pc. color-crafted Teflon® cookware set 13.77 Super-hard Teflon II coated avocado-waterless cookwdre; bokelite handles. 1-qt. covered sauce pan, 2-qt. covered sauce pan, 5-qt. Dutch oven, 10 " skillet. Regular 4.99 4'pc. metal tray table set 3.99 Four king' size decorated metal troys ~~braii finuhaa legs. Shop todayl Jumbo-padded seat or 30" swivel stools 12.77 Regularly 14.99 vinyl covered seat Is extra large for more comfort. Thickly padded swivel stool is idpal for bar or kitchen. Choose avocado or black. 50-pc. solid stainless steel flatware sets DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS 4 A—IO THE rONTlAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 20. 1969 Allied ■$>§ A new kind of store OUTSTANDING VALUES IN HI-FI EQUIPMENT, CB GEAR, PORTABLE RADIOS AND TELEVISION Electro-Voice Stereo FM-AM Receiver R*g. $267.95. Compactly-ttylad 65> watt solid-state stereo FM-AM receiver offers exceptional performance. Metal case, walnut end panels. $ I33«' Allied® Stereo Changer with Cartridge $1488 Empire 398C Stereo Turntoble with Base Famous AR-2AX10" Shelf Speaker System Budget-priced 4^speed stereo changer with stereo cartridge. Light tracking for low record wear. Automatic Intermix. Less base. 15 Monlhty Was $164.95. Professional-quality stereo A ■■■#% turntable has 3-speed beltdrive; hys- v teresis motor; massive platfbr for flawless play. With walnut base. Reg. $128.00. 3-way acoustic-suspen- ^ 4 Sion system with 10" woofer, ZW mid- vR range, 1%" tweeter is renowned for Its rich, natural reproduction. Walnut finish. Allied 10-Channel Solid-State CB Radio' '89®® Reg. $109.95. Feature-packed two-way CB radio is perfect for base or mobile use—operates on 12 VDC or 117 VAC. 10 crystal-controlled transmit/receive channel capability, plus 23 channel tunable receiver. S-watts. With crystals for channel 11. No test required for license. Was $19.95. Handy walkie-talkie requires no license for use. Superhet receiver'. Rugged construction. Leather case, ch. 11 crystals. Police/Public Service Bond, AM Radio Reg. $24.95. Compact portable tunes AM and 146-174 MHz VHF Police/Public Service band, government weather bureau. Batteries, earphone, case. 15®® Allied Bottery/AC 5-Band Portable Radio 4488 Reg. $59.50. Powerful, rugged por- A table tunes FM-AM-SW plus VHF p aircraft, Police/Public Service bands. AC cord, batts., earphone. FM-AM Pocktt Portablo Transistor Radio Reg. $12.95. Bargain priced pocket portable offers excellent local reception. Operates on one 9-volt battery. Slide-rule dial, telescoping ariten-na. With battery, earphone. Deluxe Auto.-Tuning FM-AM Clock-Radio Reg. $59.95. Just touch the tuning 0 JN AA tor to automatically select stations. y#l Mm KK Clock lets you fall asleep to music; wakes you to music or alarm. GE 10"-Diagonal “Porto^Color" TV Set $1 Reg. $239.95. Tremendous sav-''ings! Beautiful, sharp color picture on 60 sq. in. viewing area. Automatic color purifier. Only 24 lbs.. 188®® Reg. $349.00. Luxurious, rich color on 176 sq. in. viewable area. Tunes all VHF-UHF channels. Built-in antennas. 1 Fomjly-Size 18" Diagonol Color TV *299®® Easy-to-Corry 12" B&W Portebl* TV Set Reg. $79.95. Turws all VH|.UHF channels. Provides movie-clear pictures on 75 sq. In. viewable area. 6Vb" front speaker. Built-in antennas. Metro UHF-VHF Color TV/FM Antonne Reg. $14.95. 3-in-l antenna improves TV and stereo FM reception In metropolitan areas. Designed especially to provide brighter, sharper pictures on color TV. ttwmait World’s Largest Electronics Department Store "■.1- come to THE I^ONTIAC PRRSS. THURSDAY, MARCH 2(j; 4:: -4—^ 1969 A-^11 . 1" WorW-“S A«led Radio opens the most exciting stores you've ever sem with savings up to 50% on everything in eiectroniis for the home Last 4 Days ! ONCE-IN-A-LIFETIME VALUES IN CUSTOM-SELECTED COMPONENT STEREO HI-FI SYSTEMS Sh9wn hi upltoiml wooj com Allied-Garrord Stereo FM-AM 32-Woft Music System 129 Purchaud uparataly, $224.30. Deluxa music sys- A, tern includes: Allied 333 32-watt stereo FM-AM re- Q ceiver in metal case; Garrard automatic turntable, cartridge, base; two Allied speaker systems. Fisher-^Gorrord—Pickering-Allied Stereo System 229 Purchased separately $347.25. Perfectly matched 0 components. Fisher 160T solid-state 40-watt stereo Kenwood—Gorrord-Pickering-Allied Stereo System FM receiver with case; Garrard turntable and base; Pickering stereo cartridge; two Allied speakers. Purchased sepi^rately $509.25. Magnificent hi-fi sys- O --------------------------------powerful 90-watt FM- tern includes: Kenwood TK-AM stereo receiver; Garrard turntable with base; Pickering stereo cartridge; two Allied speakers. SAVE ON SELECTED TAPE EQUIPMENT, INTERCOM, STEREO FM-AM-PHONOS CONSOLES Allied 3-Speed Stereo Tope Recorder $I1Q » ■ ponthly Portable Tape Cassette Player $1088 Deluxe Allied Stereo Tape Recorder $1 129 Reg. $159.95. Feature-packed solid-state stereo tape recorder delivers quality sound through two built-in wide-rangq speakers. Records and plays 4-track stereo or mono with superb topal clarity and response. With two mikes. Vinyl-covered portable case. Take your favorite selection of music with you everywhere with this compact, easy-to-carry battery operated portable tape cassette player. Lets you play prerecorded tape cassettes on the beach, at picnics, parties .. anywhere. Hi-impact plastic case. Carrying handle. Reg. $179.95. An outstanding value on an outstanding racorcferl Solid-state stereo tape recorder boasts two detachable wide range speakers that separate for sterbo, close to form cover. Provides superb performance. 3-speeds. Full-features. With 2 mikes, patch cords. ^^$1488 Four-Station Intercom System Stereo Phono with FM-AM Rodio Modern Stereo FM-AM-Phono Console Great for horrte or business. Master station plus 3 substations. Buzzer call system. Complete ifrith three 60-ft. connecting cables and 9-volt battery. Reg. $149.95. Deluxe solid-state portable stereo features drop-down 4-speed changer, two separating speaker systems and built-in stereo FM-AM radio. Was $209.00. Contemporary-styled solid-state stereo console with stereo PM-AM radio, 4-speed automatic turntable, and two wide-range speaker systems. DOORBUSTERS! 1800'Real of Tape Good quality recording tape. QQit On sturdy 7" reel.................99* Pkg. of 5 9-V Batteries stock up now on these popular tran- M Q|k sistor radio batteries. Pkg. of 5.H‘9* Pkg. Of 6 Cells For flashlights, toys, many battery- CQ^ operated devices. Pkg. of 6 for...... 09* C-60 Tape Cassette Records/plays up to 60 ihinutes. For CQfi cassette recorders. Limit 6. Each.... 09* Flashcubes For many modern flash cameras, QQo 4 shots each. Package'of 3 for....99* Electric Light Dimmer Reg. $6.95-Save $2.96. Dims your $Ogg room lights to suit your mood.....9 NO MONEY DOWN Just say “Charge If”... Take up to 2 years to pay with an Allied Credit Fund Account Bloomfield Mirada Mile Center Madison Heights Shopping Center 2333 South Tolesraph Road Tolephono: 334-2585 29321 John R Street Tolophonos 54S-3850 A-12 THE rONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1969 State Senate Ups Usury Limit LANSING (AP) — Borrowers, al a cost of $2.25 per vehicles, jlseveral bills to positidh for final ► Allow judges to decide If DUI1VWCI9, may have to pay mcH« for h«ne The inflection fn-ogram would action. Those bills wduld; mortgage or cotain businessj go into effect Jan. 1, 1970. | • Amend state divorce laws loans under terms of a bill; Fleming also Introduced a‘o include provision for divorce passed 28-6 Wednesday by the resolution specii^ing that gaso-1 “when it appears to the court State Senate. line tax money be used only: that bdth parties have been The measure, which faces al-by the State Highway Depart-j guilty of conduct which constl- most certain amendment inlthe^naenl., .... ... , , „ grounds for a divorce..____________________ House, woiild boost the interest Gov. Wiliiam MilUken stln^ “i Rerndve Ta w 'ehfdrceiniiKl)^ rate ceiling on home mortgage, criticism recently by pri^sing authority from mayors of fourth-1 • Amend the liquor control unincorporated business and in-that $i 6 million ^ diverted class cities unless such cities, act to require cities, villages Or dividual commercial loans from from the State Highway Depart-! specify otherwise by charter. ! townships to allow or prtMdt criminal sentences should be consecutive or concmrent. • Amend state election laws to rOquire county, cljerks to make available to “the press and otii-er^ interested persons’’ the results of the unofficial tabulations 7 to 9 per cent. road patrols. An amendment tacked on just opponents called his suggestion “a raid’’ on highway funds. Fleming said his prfMsal would not stave off MiUiken's before the final vote provides that the ceiling rate revert to 7 . per cent on Jan. 1, 19J2. “It would go back to seven unless the Legislature, based on current business conditions at -4h8t 4imer.^(mld._rilS5gfe^^ again.’’ explained Sen. Gilbert! Bursley, R-.Ann Arbor, sponsor of the measure. CALLED NECESSARY Bursley had argued that the celling hike was necessary or “you’re going to have a drastic drop in building." He cited the 7Vi per cent Interest banks now charge swne customers because of a recent ruling by the Federal Reserve Board in raising the (hime interest rate. Banks could not afford to lend money if the Interest rate celling remaiiled at 7 per cait, pro-pcments suggested. ♦ ♦ ★ Opponents charged the measure would “gouge the little mair^nd termed even an^ per <»nt celling “outrageous." Senators put off action on a measure that prompted Sen. Midiael O’Brien, IVDetroit, month to tell me wh^er or not a town is burning down.” SECURITY COUNCIL The measure would create a; "State Internal Security Coun-. cil," including the governor, lieutenant governor, State Po-: lice director, head of the State Department of .Military Affairs and the attorney geneaL They would be mandated to meet "at least monthly" to receive reports and Informatlim from police relative to and social unrest thr state, to analyse * terns" and to make dations concerning the/ prob- Sen. George Kuhn, R-West Bloomfield Townmp, chief sponsor, cited ‘certain problems that hav^arisen in the last year or /two" and said some “require thfi utmost Ha did b(4 elaborate. Kuhn added, however, testlmon)/from law enforcement offidals revealed they were not In conpstant direct contact with the governor. “There is contact/’ ha said, “but just with the executive office—^th a legal aid or somebody else." gal aide or somebody else.” “We don’t have to tell the governor he has tb meet with any-R-Battle Creek. "That’s his pre-one," aid Sen. Harry DeMaso, R-Battie Creek. “That’s his prerogative now." Senate Minority Leader Sand Levip, [^Berkley, termed the Levin, D-Berkley, termed the proposal “unnecessary and insulting to the governor." A W A Annual motor vdiicle inspection would be compulsory under terms of a bill introduced by Sen. James Fleming, R-Jack-Bon. Designated service stations would inspect steering median-ism, lights, tired, brakes, glassing and other such equipment and issue inspection certificates suggested funding, but “It would prevent it In future years." The House, meanwhile, moved ment to the State Police ifor- a Allow second-clasL district in the < courts to meet in the county seat, with approval of boards of supervisors. Allow any peace officer to impound a vehicle owned by a convicted person, who would be respmisible for damage dining impoundment. the sale of liquor by the ^ass within one year of a referemlubi 7decision by voters. • Standardize provisions of the vehicle code requiring motorists to stop bddnd tschool buses taking on or discharging passengers. It’s not pushy. Has ALL Your REMODEUNG NEEDS CEILING and FLOOR TILE DECORATOR WHITE CEILING TILE Tongue and groove edges for tight fit ECONOMY WHITE ACOUSTICAL CEILING TILE The economical PIN-PERF. VINYL ASBESTOS RpORTILE Easi^ of ail floors Id instsil and maintain. Resists stains. 17’; SoftWhigliey could soft sell you into foiBctting that it’s 86 proof. 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ACCESSORIES? _Dem Hoils Post for Figure i in State Dept. Qohtroversy THE PONTIAC PHESS, TriURSDAY*. MARCH 20, 1969 Romney S^ys Sirhan t^ow Inattentive at Trial HUD's 0 Messi . /*nonctA line A—18 WASHINGTON (AP) - One of Otto F. Otepka’s Senate allies In his five-year battle with the State Department predicts speedy confirmation of the for- And senators who tried two years ago to/ abolish the SACB as a do-nothing agency indicate ed they would not oppose Otep-1{ Jf»’s confirmation even though mer security trfficer’s appoint-they might cwitinue efforts to ment to the-Subversive Activi- cut the ties Control Board The board, which owes its ex- . • 1 ii")* ^ istence largefy to support from triumphed,’^^ Mid Judiciary senate Republican leVder Ev-erett M. Dirksen, has had its bpr 1963, after superiors accused him of supplying documents and information to the Senate Internal Security su^ committee without authorization. Eastland Wedneisday after President Nixon nominated Otepka to the SACS. mandate to say who is a Communist nearly demolished by the Supreme Court. ,, Eastland, whose committee will consider Otepka’s nomination for the |36,000-a-year post, predicted prompt Senate approval and said it should “clear —iHrilrTBrce anr for aM Otepka case.” ' r hoSr dS sX"it December 1967, after re-^™er , President Lyndon Eastland’s comnients were : ^ u u x- viewing the case. Rusk changed J®i>"son s final budget. typical of senators who backed | the dismissal verdict to demo- * * * Otepka in his fight against State tion, transfer and reprimand. The subcommittee called Ironically, Otepka reportedly owes his appointment largely to Dirksen although the minority leader denies it. •' _.Whfia .word. QL._th£. appoint'< ment began to circulate recent- Wednesday as Efr. Roderick Richardson described him variously as; Paranoid, bitter, rebellious, wordy, power-oriented, dependent, moralistic, vulnerable. than 10 weeks of trial, it is obvious that he dislikes being por-j trayed as mentally 111, but hisi attorneys say he now realizes that it might save his life. (AP) - A change has come in the court-jroom behaviw of Sirhan Bis-WASHINGTON ’ (UPI) —, hara Sirhan as his mind is Hotising Secretary George! probed, poked and dissected day Romney thinks his department I day before the jury trying . . , , • was in worse-shape when he!*’*™ of Robert F. . unpredictable, legalistic, If the jury can be persuaded assumed command this year |*^onnedy. ’ sosP*o«ous, unreason-that Sirhan was mentally inca- than 4nwrinnn Mntnfs WHS he now barely^ohle, ^Kressive and^omn meaningfully premedi- * when he became its dresident ! glances at the witnesses. Once;®u®Quate. "'H^afingIKe IWhg^^^ Shortly before his dismissal, Romney also told a Senatearoused to fury by any BIRTHDAY GREETINGS a lesser verdict than first-de-all of the senators on the sub- housirig subcommittee yester-mentally j Sirhan busied himself reading,which calls for life committM joined in a letter tolday that his Housing and Urban i (juietly-al-■ ^ ^tack of cards and tele-iKT"“'’'"'"‘ former Secretary of State Dean I Development Department faces “f.®* dreamily--as psycholo-|------ , ;ber. Rusk expressing their confi-j more complex problems than COUNTRY SQUIRt SHOP dMM in Otepka’s integrity andlth^ DefMsrDep;^^^^^ . I space program. gists say he is sick and getting!®*®™® sent him for his 25th sicker. {birthday. 'A government emjdoye who comes before a Senate committee and testifies truthfully should not thereafter be penal-or discipline in any way Ife said the natim can produce “not more than 175,000’' publicly subsidized low-cost housing units this year, far I The oldest Parliament in the To observers who have been world is the Althing in Iceland,] There was one such occasion jin court with Sirhan for morel which was founded in 930 A.D.I For Your WASHING ■—or-— .. CLEANING NEEDS ^ Econ-O-Wash filoomfield Miracle Mile Department charges of unauthorized disclosure of classified documents to Senate Investlga- DISMISSEDJN 1963 Otepka, who was the State De-j Romney as the lead-off witness yearlin its inquiry into lumber prices About 450 patients partment’s chief security eval-|receive kidney transplantSi it is [which have, almost...doubted! uator, was dismissed in Novemrjestimated. ^ — [since mid-1967. 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Brada^w, troops broiled under the Carib-lbumed paratrooper manning a peratures were in the upper SOs.i^eated them as stepchiidren. bean sun today as they wentThighway checkpoint. ' thrmi^ the m(Aions of military nte «,000 , ‘BEEATBING SPACE’ .occupation. The Anguillans re-| The 35-square-mile island hasjno armed resist^e to the occu-1 Secretary Michael mained quiet following the few trees, and many of the pation by 135 British paratroop-jStewart told the British House bloodless invasion |95 $10-Onlyl left.... "We thought t land then to use the question > were losing method; ask them what they e would do if they were me. In n other words, get them to play a 0 role," the dean said. Dean Lange, sister of columnist Drew Pearson, said despite the widening gap, she felt she e still understood young people. e men who couldn’t pass the written examination,” Kaufman ■aid. "We found out those who can pass the examlMtion are more likely to pass the academic standards of tiie school." Kaufman emphasized there was no lowering of recrait stan- j ards during the test pwlod "Once my youngest daughter which atarted early last fall. was out of college," about two •NOT LOWERED’ y®*’’® ®*o< ®^® “I felt I no "Standard, were not towered r But that does not mean he said. TTiey never have j today’s j I college students.” A main objertve of drying, La who has six the written civil service est was ^children said she has otto atlract more rwruits Jrom't^n had to serve as a mediator minority groups. State Police help parents under- now have two Negro tro^re, g{g„jj ^heir daughters’ points of two Negro recruits scheduled tO yi^^, graduate next week and one Ne- j gro cadet. < I am not sure that yojdhg Kaufman said State Police are people think we have a ^at continuing a drive to attract ^eal of wisdom because ^ have troopers from Negro and other ijved longer and exp^lenced minority groups. more. They want the freedom to “We want all the qualified peo-lmake their own mistakes and pie we can get from minority then they want you to help them groups,” he said. out." not be forced back into federation with the Island of St. Kitts. They seceded from the federation May 31, 1967, complaining that the fedoration’s prim min- PARK FREE In WI«:'S Lot At Rear of Store or 1-Hr. in Downtown .^Forking Mall -■ Have Ticket Stamped In Ashlers ^ Office. reqfgirg! NO MONEY DOWN ■ Days Same As Cash — up to 3-Years to Payl Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center (A^oger) 338-7736 tHE Pontiac press. Thursday, march ab, A—15 Top Aussie Answers Scandal Charges CANBERRA, Australia -resentatives voted today not to investigate scandal charges in; volving Prime Minister John Gorton and actress-singer Liza Minelli. | One of the charges was that* to African, European and Amer^ itan publications. Defending himself in the Hn’k ^ SUPER llERIATRIC F0N“0yER 40” FOLKS 5.79 Size.; lOO's.......... 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Humphrey sits In his brand new office with ite view of the snowy Macalester C(dlege campus and sometimes ponders that but for a half a million voles his office would have a view of the Washington John Stewart °and Nprmmi Sherman, both aides of long standing. StdwSrt, a speech writer, has been given a place sHmn Brlttmnica. Old Main is full of the late afternoon twilight. The shelves on the wall are still empty. The at- Gov. LesUn* Maddox; the failure, as some of them saw it, of the poverty program... * it * A standing-room-only crowd of more than 400 students ayrait-ed him in a science lecture auditorium. Humihrey, in ,a brown chicken salad sandwich. Twice hh meal was interrupt-' qo^ra"ii«“iflii«riap sfon with sohie of the more militant of Macalester’s students. A . . ! Humphrey’s last academic similar affair—a “give Hum- job before he was taken over by phrey hell" session, according themselves “ “ president and that he and Mrs. Humidirey would have some of them ova- for bull when there would be no one else 'piping in." While Humidirey talks, Mn. Hunqdirey directs workmen trying to get their house in to flus. Jnenui^ slraper A few blocks from Old rhirlrAii leAlsiH cmnnwiph laKArntnrv faniA os avia vAimo tractive woman who was Humphrey’s secretary a quarter century ago is his secretaiy again. ★ ★ ★ "I must say," Humphrey acknowledges, "there are times when I think about what we should have done and could politics was at Macalester. It to one school official—was was between the time he ran un- scheduled after lunch. successfuUy and then successfully for mayor of Minneapolis. ’Hien he was 33. still skiniqr, and taught a course in American local govomment. In 1M4 he conducted the longest class session in the school’s history. Someone had brought in sandwiches in white paper bags. Hunqdtfey, possibly recalling the ttmuMiidf of st^ campaign sandwiches, peovd distasteful at ham, dieese and lettuce. fascism in America. It began at'asked an aide. —done. iA JiftoiLsiites* on the^treng^wad danguto-of ‘‘Is thto iwally-neoessmy^^ But I don’t dwell on it too longK ---------------------1 . . because It just ruins you. Real-j ly, it can make you terribly mo-! ro.se and very upset.’’ Although ttiere may be- moments of sadness over what] might have been, HumiArey appears neither morose nor upset. ‘NOT THE ULTIMATE’ He edmlts to students, however, that "My iwesoice on this campus was not something I fashlmed In my life as the ultimate... I had no plans to occupy this chair (the Hubert H. Humphrey chair in Political Science and International Relations). I had plans to occupy another chair, at 1600 Pennsylva- him. During the morning grilling he had been fait with many moi quickly piled six imall wooden crates on the side* walk, tadted a red “Danger” sign and a note on the top case, Ind hurriedly drove off.- Inside iho crates was 60, pounds of gelignite, used in ^ quarrying stone. The note, signed with a “T” inside a five-pointed star, told Manzino: “This material has gone bad and is dangerous to handle. We decided to desfaroy it. We know of your technical ability and feel there is no (me better qualified than you to do the job. Since you will have to handle these crates the i^ inyway, we fietsaed save you the bother of transportation.” STRUCK AGAIN The Tupamaros had struck again. They are members of a left-wing terrcffist organization called the National Liberation Movement that .is out to make trouble in Uruguay, ah economically ailing nation of 2.6 million. ★ ★ ★ The Tupamaros have kept police on edge since two years ago when fiiey began stepping up their activities. They have shot It out with police at least twice, bombed radio stations and the offices of U.S.-owned companies in-Montevideo, and stolen more than 350 pounds of explosives from stone quarries. At times they have infiltrated peaceful street demonstrations to provoke charges of police brutality. They were suspected in a $160,000 robbery at a casino. One of their biggest operations was the kidnaping of a close adviser to President Jorge Pacheco Areco. They held Dr. Ulises Pereira Reverbel five day? last August, then released him unharmed. NAMED FOR CHIEFTAIN The r eft~Wing Terrorist Group Keeps Uruguay Police on Edge as “too soft.” ★ jit expresses admiration for Ho Chi Minh, Mao Tse-tung and the late Ernesto (Che) .Guevara. The Tupamaros do not get along with Uruguay’s Ck>mmu-flist ^tt^yr a -Moscowwien^ organization that operates legally and got 6 per cent of the vote in the last election. ‘PART OF STRAT|tEGY' The magazine Punto*^ Final, iibllshed in ChUe, describes the movement “as part of an overall continental strategy to create many Vietnams in Latin America.” This Cuban-oriented publication quotes an unnamed Tupa-maroi^jecqjaitog on^to^ Rpasfc, bllity of pirovpking U.S. intervention in this way: “Ir the city of Montevideo occupied by foreign troops, with the consequent aggravation of national pride, a bothered pc^lation; while opposing them „ is an armed revolution group with wi;^n the city.” tine of Irish descent named Jose Baxter as one of the original founders of the movement. He says Baxter visited (hiba. Red China and North Vietnam before coming to Uruguay with a few followers. He joined Raul Sendic, a Socialist party leader who had or- ganized impoverished si cane wiwkers. , ' . * Baxter'twice closely escaped falling into a police net and left the coun^. One of his men, Jose Luis Neil Tacchi, was caught and is serving time. Sendic is on the wanted list. The Chilean magazine indicats the Tupamaros are in no hurry te^hscalate their activities. It quotes a member as saying of Uruguay^ “The co^^try is broke and a capitalist development plan< to increase production of exportable goods, if that cqn h mtege yetfsv be applied, wll give only iger results after several “That means we have several years before us./.” STEPPED UP i The United States has stepped up an unpublicized aid program to help Uruguayan authorities cope boUi with Tupamaros and street riots. it ir Despite that, Ui‘uguay’s police remain an underpaid and underequipped force. For example, Otero is married, has two chil- dren and, after 15 years on fm force, earns $73 a month. That less than some office boys So Otero moonlights by offl-i dating at international soccer matches^at $200 a game. from Tupac Amaru II, an Inca Indian ddeftain put to death in Peru two centuries ago for leading an abortive rebellion against the ^[>anish empire. Conununist literature in Latin America often uses the name to symbolize Imperialist op{M*ession. What little Tupamaro literature police have managed to seize describes the movement vaguely as a Marxist-Leninist id to shop and comporo-fol^U u|ttmai« cookinq eo'n^njin<»m the wonderful World Qf^^'Easy;C^kin9'jkwlth.q^sparkling ^^lew^ranqe ifro nd's fantostie oisortmenti.,l^bMioM$<1jew ey^eveli, fme-stoth in full ranges Of excjting, high-fashion colors. For beauty and durability Insist on iNlnrdMUBtrsadHstfir EVERSOFf vem. ueHOiSTviv w A vinyl («brlc M superior that I. P. Goednch Warrants "Evarton" vinyl fabric wilt not aplit, taar, chiporboeoma brittla dua to contact with hair Of body oil at any lima wdhin thraa yaart. PoirtlK’s fully reclining mechanism ‘'cridlecom-forts" your body in all positions. The seat and beck operite bidepenil-ently for body eoatourinf. support and rMtiiw all tbs anyforGon*ietocoBrfolt • ■ tHfiPONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1969 A—19 Ankara Chief Talks Turkey About His Nation's' Troubles ANKARA, Turkey (AP) —Itabllsh a theocracy. It provides “Turkey may not yet be ready ^prison terms for ioumaliste who tor the Old Sick Man of Europe makb “antidemocratic” propa-label again,” onp Western diplor ganda and for workers and oth-mat said wfyly* ‘‘but he could ers staging sit-ins. be about to knock at the clinic I * * ★ door.” The leftists claim the biU is Suleyman Demirel, the ener-[aimed at them and not the getic pro-Western prime minis-jright. One critic, a professor of ter^ acfenov6edtfes 'thaf Turkey constitutional la'wr'charges the the subsequent army take-over five years later .y has its troubles, but he is cautiously optimistc about his country’s futime. “I’m not siying everything is wonderful,” he said, “but we have done some valuable things.” Activists from left and right already have fou^t it out in several Turkish cities this year. A battle in Istanbul’s Taksiiri ^uare Feb. 16 claimed two killed and scores injured. more clashes seen With elections set for October, more clashes between the bitter factions are expected. bill would set up a police state. LAW BADLY NEEDED’ Aske^ about the proposal, De-itdrel said courts will prevent it from going into effect if it proves unconstitutional But he added the law was Iwidly needed “for the security of the state.'" Since the I960 army revolution that ousted the late Prime Minister Adnan Menderes and his J corruption-tainted regime, Tur-i key has been tasting more of ! the fruits of democracy, such as t freedom of the press and speech ’ and the right to strike. The army has been content to renuin bn the sidelines during the Demirel regime. It would take Considerable violence or repression before it intervened in civilian rulev * Demirel blames the leftist outcry on a small group of people, and adds: “No one has the right 40 divide 4he pe(M^: v4o divide the national unity.” Parliamentary debate on the bill is certain to'stir more press and student criticism. An overreaction by the government against these two segments of society could lead to disaster. Five years after he took office, Menderes imposed harsh measures to regulate the press. This was the first step down a path that led to student violence and the fair elections. Demirel says no. .8. AID PLUNGES . In the last two decades Turkey received 6S billion in U.S. economc and military aid. Last year economic aid dropped from $134'million to $60 million. It’s expected to plunge to about $40 million next fiscal year. Figures on current military aid are secret. If aid fails to “meet our expectations, yes, definitely, we can have/ trouble,” Demirel 6ays. However, the economy has its plus points, the 4^year-old prime ' minister points out, proudly unrolling facts and figures from memory. The announced growth rate opposition critics claim it Is less. Turkey is into its second five-year development with a number of ambitious projects in the works, such the intercontinental bridge has averaged about 7.6 per cent across the Bosporus Strait, in the past three years, although* ToUrist revenue hit $25 million, and foreign earnings from Turk-workers abroad were $106 million last year. In the last five years, bank deposits rose from about $1 billion to $2.3 billion. “That shows the confidence of the people in the government,” Demirel says. ^ observer# predict ECONOMY BLEAK The economic picture is bleak. Foreign reserves, about $16 million, are the lowest in history, covering less than month’s imports. Economists say Turkey must restrain impmts while pushing export earnings, something easier said than done. Most imports are earmarked for capital equipment, and any restriction «these ;slowilnSuM^ The over-all cost of living is rising about 4 to 5 per cent annually, not bad for a developing country. But in Istanbul, the largest city end a center of leftist sentiment, it is rising above 11 per cent. Some economists believe the lira will eiUier be devalued or multiple rate instituted—but aft- While the Communist party is outlawed, the tiny but vociferous Marxist-oriented Turkish Labor party and others more extreme have become increasing-1 ly active. ----- Their main theme is antir American, anti-NATO and against the U.S. 6th Fleet..Even some middleof-the-roaders like the theme. The leftist explosion has also stirred rumblings from Turkey’s extreme right, supported by the religious Moslem peasantry. One peasant-based splinter party has formed anticommunist youth commando squads which have met head-on with leftist students. ON THE SPOT This has put Demirel on the spot. As Menderes’ spiritual heirs, his Justice party came tdj power in 1965 with overwhelm-! ing conservative support. If he clamps down on the strident left he will bq accused of being auto-crjlNKpf^Avorse. It;he hit# onfc at th|| ri^t his own supporters Will cimplain. tplain. ](iis administration has intro-1 dtibed legislation that already hm started a nationwide furor. tThe bill stipulates punishment foir.Fasci^, Conununisfs, anar-| dwts and those widiing to es-* RCA... BistinColorTVl Color Consolette ,with“fiddio-freo” finetuningl Luxury-feature Color TV. Advanced Automatic “Lookad-in" Fine Tuning (A.F.T.). Powerful 25,000-volt New Vista* chassis Solid State components. Fabulous color viewing pleasure I »569« % Sale$ • Servicig STEFANSKI RADIO & TV " 1157 W. Huron FE 2-6967 Open Friday Evenings 'til 9 108 N. Saginaw-FE 3-7114 } open Fri. 9;30 to 9 p.m.. Sat. 9;30to 5t30 p.m. Ftyt Ei/€/u{ -Home/! Ftyy Emu Office/! RUGGED, HEAVY STEEL FOLD-A-WAYDESK ComphHrnonlY ladwiiiig ROOMY IFILE and STORAGE NOaONETDOWN ♦49” PORTABLE TYPEWRITER Save $11.95—Full feotures. AWELLOROANIZED WORK AND STORAGE UNIT for HOUSEWIVES, ^SniDEIITSAOmCES $3800 PARK FREE IN WKC.S LOT AT REAR OF STORE OR 1-HR. IN DOWNTOWN PARKING MAU-HAVE TICKET STAMPED ... FAMILY EASTER In red, white and blue ilim-rib nmbrellaa made of quick drying nylon. Puraea to match come in red white and blue canvaa cloth; vinyl trim. Cosod Umbrollo.............6.66 "Fashion Accessaries Classic Loungers .tt]497 Over-the-ankl«^ leather bqot has modified square toe. Black or bro^n; 7 to 11,12. Mocs have “beef roll” stitching, maaculine good looks. Antique brass or olive; 7Vk to 11,12. the pace with lace Nylon satin tricot lingerie, daintily scalloped and appliqued to her delight. Slips in sizes 34-40 average, 32-38 short. Half sllpa in S-M shorts, S-M-L average, reg. $3..............1.99 Llngene Depl. PERMA-PREST* Dress Shirts a 4“^11 or 2.11 taeh Men’s short sleeve shirts with button-down or spread collar. Broadcloth or oxford i cloth with soil release finish. Ma-, chine washable, and no ironing needed when tumble dried. Choose blue, pewter, maize or white.'Sizes UVz to Ih'/z. $4 Lent-Slssvt Style, 3.07 ea. or 4 for $12 __________ S«or$ Mmn’s Storn _______ Perma-Prest® Suit Reg. 10.99 Spring dresses Reg. 6.99 g97 497 Cotton and polyester suit in little boys’ sizes 3-6x. 'Work.sav-ing soil release finish Perma-Prest® styles for toddlers, sizes 2 to 4; and juveniles, sizes 3-6x. Cottons and blends. Infant! and Childrtni Dapl. / Junior Boys’ “Ten-in-One” Suit R«g. 14.99 1297 Two pairs of trousers — 1 coordinating, 1 contrasting — Ivy style coat and reversible vest... can be mixed of matched to make 10 different outfits. Sizes 6 to 12. Coordinatsd Student Trio: Coat, 2 pr. Trousers, Sizss 30-36, Rsg. 21.99....... 23.91 Long Sloovo Dross Shirt, 13 tq ISVi....... 4.99 Boyi' Clothing Dept. Opea Maaday, Priday, Saturday 1 Downtown Pontiac •Phone FE.5-417 ^ aa*lgitmaiacd''liwi>'ox »--Tua mm THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 2Q, 1969 Designer's Line Throws a Curve PARIS (AP) - Pierre Cardin is a dressmaker who also makes men*s . clothes and sometimes it Iqoks like he gets mixed up. For example; at Cardin’s 196»-197() fashion show for men, the lead-off piece in the collection was a jumper. T^'he model sported a plaid sleeveless jumpdr over a white turtleneck sweater. The skirt fell jdst oelow tthwtti^mfel's hips. Black vinyl boots — just like^the secretaries wear — covered his legs up to the skill hem. ■ DIFFERENT BALL GAME Not exactly the thing for the hdfi park. But it got a lot of applause, especially from a New York buyer who said over and over, “How darling!” Then there were fur coats and more shiny black and red vinyl boots that the dressmaker said were “gaining in popularity.” Cardin also had a batch of vinyl raincoats wHh zippers running V Htfle bif off Actress Teaches and Lectures on Speech and Conversation Cardin fashions plastic wear for men'. A group ' center. And boots. AP winphoi* The rest by comparison whs pretty of Pierre Cardin’s “Plastic Boy^’ models run down ■ veils his plastic fashions for men inspired by^^^pace- straight. Bright pl^id sujts wlHh pinched a Paris street as the famous French couturier un“ men’s wearing apparel. in waists and long double vents and a lot A theatrical career that reached Its zenith with a supporting soprano role in the original Broadway production of. “The King and I,” has taken a new twist. Dorothy Sarnoff (no relation to Dayld) .has abondoned the musical stage, y^.is using the basic techniques learned .a that art in a second career* as lecItifiSf and teacher in speech and the;;' versational art. husband, an advertising man turn stockbroker, speaks “puah New Yawk-,ese.” of turtleneck sweaters and Buffy silk handkerchiefs. Mother-in-Law Trouble Stems From Lots of Love As the dressmaker said about his trade: “Here is creation in a pure state, without influence from the past, whose limits would be a sign of decadence.” By ABIGAIL VANBUREN DEAR ABBY; I’ve got mother-in-law trouble — but not the kind you usually hear about. I am 33 and my mother-in-law is 45, and a real swingling divorcee. She’s the kissy type, always kissing me hello and good-by, even when I’m only going into the next room. If I sit down, Maureen (that’s her name) is on my lap in two seconds. She’s always wanting me to dance with her, and when she cuddles up, her instincts are anything but maternal. My wife doesn’t even notice, and thinks it’s great that her mother likes me so niuch. Abby, it’s gotten so I dread being left alone with Maureen. How can I chill h^ without making an issue of it? A SON-IN-LAW DEAR SON-IN-LAW: First start calling her “Mottier” instead of Maureen. Then tell her you don’t feel like dancing, never heard such foul language. Then he will get angry at me and won’t speak to me for days. I don’t mind that, but he-slams doors and pulls out drawers until I think I will lose my mind. I am a nervous wreck. I have always looked forward to growing o 1 d gracefully, not being frightened to death by a raving maniac. What can I do? MISERABLE dralnboard by her diaper while I bathed the other one.) If I had any concern about "germs,” It was that the babies be free from contamination. I scrubbed the sink very well BEFORE and AFTER each baby bath, and if our guests ever threw up after eating here I never knew about it. STILL HEALTHY Friday's Concert Highlights Choir in Sacred Music^ In her appearance Wednesday at Rochester Town Hall, Miss Sarnoff employed her imitative talent in an amusing rundown of the 10 major vocal sins (ascribed principally to women). Naming nasality as the chief female Irritant, she gave almost equal time to the shriller, whisperer, monotone, pause-and-stutter, “you know” sprinkler, etc. Miss Sarnoff asserts that bad speech habits can be eliminated through correct breathing and use of the vocal equipment. She operates a school In New York City teaching classes of executives and others anxious to improve their social or business relationships. Gift Sent Now js Better Than Nothing at All Dear Mrs. Post: I have a very dear high school friend that I have not seen since three years ago. Due to ill health 1 was unable to attend her wedding out of town. I asked for her address and said I had a gift — still more sickness came and my gift was never sent. She now has a child of her own, and even though I still have her address, I anq ashamed and embarrassed to send her gift even at this late date. Could you please tell me how to go about this, and what to say? - Mrs. J. R. DEAR MISERABLE: Your husband sounds like a sick man. Tell your story to one of your three wonderful married children and ask them to help you get their father to a doctor for a check up. It’s not unusual for a retired man to make his presence felt around the hoq^e, but your man is overdoing it. mjkiilMi’fAoo heavy to hold on your lap. nine’s still in your ’ ‘ n your hair, yoii must be doing sonwUiing wrong. I’ve yet to meet O'. 3S-year-olil itjaA.: who couldn’t run fiist^ than his mtdher-in-law. DEAR ABBY: I am writing this for “WEIAK TUMMY” who gets “sick” to her stomach at the thought of eating at a relative’s house where the dishes are washed in the same sink the baby is bathed. I am 13, and I still remember tidilng baflis in the kitchim sink: R was i^a! !AR ABBY: I have never told my one/ tiwUes to anyone before, but I think it vKkild help me te’ unburden myself. I have been married for 42 years and have three wonderful married children. This is my complaint: My hubby has retired and he stays home all the time now. He is forever changing everything around in my household, and I am going crazy trying to find things. If I say anything to him about it, well, Abby, you fun! I want to add that my mother is probably the cleanest woman alive. ANDREE DE/.R ABBY:, One of your readers finally got around to my pet peeve. Nondrivers. Ever since I got my driver’s license when I turned 16, I have been hounded by these pests who bum friends to check up on Wm. V, At the University df Texas jn' Austin students who feel diey need bc^lf call the Emotional Crisis Ceilter. During <2I-months the center received 1S,0W C8li^‘ for help, intervened. in IS suicide ht- , Southern Cc1oradeMHid«'(i^^ a piiigrain called **help anonymous.” At the University of Southern Flyrida in Tampa a dormitory satellite mental health unit helps despondent students. '^We stand behind , /y, bedroom every It TalAs a bed guy, like us, to stand behind every sale so thoroughly. We con afford to give you a sweeping guarantee because we know thp quality of our bedroom sets permits it. Each of our 114 sets on view carry the guarantee, and we never hem or haw, we live up to it all the wqy as follows: (1. All furniture may be returned within 30 days for a full cash refund if you aren't happy for any reason; (2. All furniture will be serviced at no charge for as long as you own it; and (3) We will refund the difference in cash if you happen to receive a jower , price somewhere else on the same furniture within one month. Believe us, you'll sleep better with us behind you. The Beffer Bedroom People on Telegraph Pood house of bedrooms 1716 S. Talagraul Blaaaillald. Batwesa Miracla Mila sad Orcliard Liks Rt , STORE HOUR^lipNDAV^ SATURDAY 9 TO 9 • CALL 334-4593 /A./ B—1 TgE PONTIAC t*RRSS. TItURSt)AY, MARCH 20, 1960 ■""" Mm. Daviel Kavsik, Seville Rmrd, Avon Township, (left) will hold open house Sunday irom 2 to 5 p.m. /or her mother, Mrs. Eliza Inman (second from left) who will be 90 on Monday. Mrs. Inman has a twin sister, Mrs. August Barber, in a Lapeer nursing home. Next to great-great-grandmother ' PMtIM. Prm Photo by Bd V»n4*rwirp is grandmother, Mrs. Kenneth Scott, Troy, holding two-and-a-half-year-old Kevin Ekstrom whose mother, Mrs. Wayne Ekstrom of Warren is at the right. Mrs. Inman and Mrs. Barber may be the oldest living twins in Michigan. It's Perversity of Life That Deals the Blows By GAY PAULEY i I find If I’m going to have my a Sunday when a cozy fire in UPI Women’i Editor hair done, It is raining by the;the living room would have NEW-YORK---••mint .............-..*.^.-...................’ itiine I come out nf the bpaiilv1^®tte easier facing the Im-Im^e, that men must n^s [ nmbrclla at Possible city the next day abide: it b^not to resist bothin a new supply of "rf has cautioned of possible and the thaw sets m. showers, and the weatherman wind and tide.’ These are the lofty worda of Shakespeare and I'm sure he dHhThavOnyTdea'brapp^ tiiem, ever, to matters that go on in the everyday lives of us. What vagaries of fate, for Instance, assure that if you wash the windows of the house. will be right. Carry the-imu Take the fur coat lor some much < ne^ed repairs, and it brclla and the sun shines brightly all day. NO WOOD Run out of firewood temporarily and you get a blizzard. runscdldagain. it will rain within hours? Or We did in New York recently— wash the car? A downpour. 115 Inches and more of snow on Decide not to replenish food staple that hasn’t been moving well and the whole family suddenly gets a craving for it — usually after the market has closed. Lady Sleuths Track Lost Cargo SAN FRANcftsCO (UPI) - r breed of sleuths is playing a big role in the air freight business for the Flying llger Line (FTL). FTL, the world’s largest allcargo line, has been hiring bright young ladies as "detectives” to trgck down shipments which become lost. Bill Nichols, the airline’s customer service supervisor, tells the story of a particularly puzzling case solved by Terry Horton, one of the new ‘‘customers representatives.” black cobras arrived from Its should haye been in a separate overseas origin with only four cage, of the snakes in the wire crate. Lorraine Eagle, working at We fine-combed the ware the Detroit office, says she ouse, but couldn^ find the used to "climb aboard the plane fifth,” he recalls. myself” to look for misplaced Miss Horton played a hunch. |Packages. Her toughest problem She called the local acadamy of 1 was to locate a couple of 15-foot sciences and asked a question, aluminum tubes that were sup-'Sure,” the scientist an-P®*®*1 1® 8® After teletype messages Drop a slice of buttered bread and it lands butter-side down. How good a listener are you? If you really listen to othtfs, you are a rare blessing and are probably cherished by all who know you. You listen not only with your ears but with your mind and heart. Your ears hear the words of others, your mind holds onto them, and your heart pnterprets them, and your heart interprets perception. interesting information and many new facts, lost of inspiration, human Interest, and humor. The average permn sits on the edge of his mental diair, waiting to grab the conversation almost before the other person’s last word has faded from his vocal chords. He knows vaguely what you have said but Is much more Interested in what he is going to say. It is enough to jar the speaker’s vocal chords and to discourage him from ever trying again to add his bit to the conversation. ’There are two kinds of nonlisteners. First is the one I WONDERFUL I^TENING ’Ihere are many wonderful things to listen to beside people. There is the sound of a rain on the roof, of TdkUiuUtf, Am«t Showwr Curtaint- "MUAAS" i . enDitplay,... from »5®®«ndup * A.R. HOUSIKEEPER PLUMBING . 722 W. Huron St. > Phono 332-6061 i. beating on the beach and the soothi^ song (rf a bubbling brook. ’There is the wfah^er of a breeze throu^ the trees, whether they are pine, palm or oak, and the roar of a lake vdien ice bef^mes too deep tor its comfort. have just desoribed. 'nien there a heavy snow, is the one who really doesn’t We miss a lot if we do not want to say anything, but who Usten! nevertheless is not listening. There is the furious noise of a hurricane and there are the small sounds the many little creatures make on a ^1 eve ning or in the early'morning. There is the song of the bM and the endless ^orus of nature all about us. If we listen, we can even hear the complete and utter silence which follows Drop any small object — button, spool of thread, coin — and it rolls instantly under the dresser instead of coming to rest within easy reach. The power of inanimate objects 1 YOU CAN’T WIN What caprice causes favorite dress you’d planned to wear for a special occasion be at the cleaners still? Or, the hem to fall out of a dress just as you’re into it, already late for work? She or he is even worse than the one who hears a little of what you-are saying-but wants to talk. This latter type does not hear anything you say. She or he is wool-gathering. (May I stop this ’he or she” business? I am not ^ffltl do^dtiier^exr^We are aHjD^^^ a schbol bus^for"« hours a week comes naturally to Mrs. Maurice Smith, since guilty at times.) STOfRY TEULER Anyway it seems to me that even the veteran story teller, or the most fascinating con-versatiohist, might be somewhat dismayed when Hooking into the eyes of these Sometimes I think only two types of nonlisteners. The sinister elves occupy my closet. Ifirst has an avid eager gleam in I presume these forces of fate his eyes, just waiting to pounce, are at work, too, when a bus The second has a vague, far- pulls out just as I arrive at the bus stop; that make catching taxis easy for other people on rainy days while I stand, dripping and ignored; that tons a special meal prepareS totters with our undivided at-perfection “for practice” when tention. We miss much served the family and is pure ourselves because everyone has catastrophe when served to something worthwhile to con-company. .... — away, nonfocusing (at least not on you) look. We miss a lot when we do not really listen. Wo pass by the lopportunity to compliment Bus Driving Their Trade MOORESVILLE, Ind. (AP) - she comes from a family that has pursued that occupation for many years. Her grandfather, Vance Keller, hauled children to school horse-drawn wagon and later operated one of the first motor buses for Mooresville schools. Her father, Lee Copeland, also drove school buses, as did her mother, brother and an uncle. Her sister-in-law, Mrs. Paul Smith, is now also a driver for the area system. Heavy cream beats better and _ I to a greater volume if at least tribute. We miss a great.deal of one day old. A shipment of five yellow and {properly swered. “If cobras get hungry . . - - . enough they may turn canni- world, and searches bal" through many warehouses, the' PtX>R PACKAGING {plane where they had been fly- The airline advjped the send-)ng around because everyorie - cobra shipment was Im- thought they were part of the the first blossoms of spring appear at your windows.. .enchanting orlon acrylic posies all in a row, embroidered on crisp rayon tier curtains to hang cottage-style or in billowy multiples for a refreshingly beautiful tier-on-tier change. Olive, tangerine or blue on white. 24" tier. 5.50 30" tier. 5.75 36" tier. 6.00 45" tier. 6.50 11"x63" matching valance. 3.30 JacobiSon'S GIRLS’COATS WITH THEIR OWN DRESSES ...A WHOLE EASTER ENSEMBLE AT ONE SMALL PRICE! only 14 99 Beautiful outfitsi A gabardine^look ribW acrylic coat with diagonal stripai. side loop closing plus its own sleeveless dress with the same smart diagonal stripes... or a plaid coat with contrast collar plus its own bare-armed dress with matching plaid trim. A complete Easter look for so little money! Sizes 7 to 14. BOTH STORES OPEN SUNDAY NOON TO 6 P.M. ” AMERlCA'iS LAROEST FAMILY CLOTHIN* OHAU CLARKSTON HomeT)w6ra ^hop 325 N. Woodward Birmingham Thursday and FHday le • PONTIAC 200 North Siwinow ----EeM-Parluiia__ Por tho Big sod Tall Mao lo tha Paoiily. HoaM Rafar ta Our Bis Moo'i Skas at I60SI Craod Rivar ar 1100 V«> Oyka BUY! SELL! ’TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADSl I THE PQXJlxVC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 20, 1966 SHOE REPAIR BAR6AIH MEN’S - BOYS’ RUBBER or DUALITE HALF SOLES Regular ni" $2 FRI.,SAT., MON. Only WNILI4I*WAIT SHOP "SERVICE” 75 Pr. WITH AD WE DYE SHOES ALL COLORS S. S. KRSSOE DOWNTOWN PONTIAC B—8 consider changes that come into the lives of people of retirement sch^uied April J5 at Central United Methodist Church form 9:30 a.m. until 1-30 p.m. (hie of every 11 persons in this country, (over 18Vi million people) is ,pver 65. The conference is sponsored by the Bi-County Extension Homemakers’ Council and the Wayne and/ Oakland County Co^erative, Extension Service. * Fm Urf “Jwl MmtM” Sim • Fi C. R. HASKILL STUDIO “KMtraST- FE4.0S5S Fifty years of marriage will be marked with an open house Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Vern G. Mills of Ortonville. The couple was married in Corhrnef^ MMcK 2^ arid are lifelong residents of this, area. Hosting the event, from 1 to 5 p.m. in Independence Township Hall, Clarkston, will be their children: Evelyn (Mrs. George R. Williams) and Osmun, both of Holly; Glenn, at home, and Bernetta (Mrs. John T. Seling) of Pontiac Lake Road. They have 10 grandchildren. Wedding Plans? Give w aTlng^ ioragreat reception Holiday Im spedaBm in great rec^tions and we’ll' make your reception as memorable as your wedding. Let Holiday Inn put the , , final touches on that special day, and. if you’re travelling on your honeymoon. Holiday Inn will arrange for free Holidex reservations at any Inn along year route. FOr more inmrmadon give waring—33|-2444. 1801 Telegraph Rd. (Uil. 24) Pontiac. Mich. Oht1,000 Inta-^ USA,, Canada, Europe and Caribbean 'Home Insecurity to Blame for Rebelliousness of Youth Sf. LOUIS (OPl) — The inadequacies of the home cannot bfr compensatetLfor in-the elass-room. So says Dr. William Kott-meyer, superintendent Louis public schools. thirteen per cent of his waking hours in school.’’ ® the teaehers—have only that much time to teach, does it not seem reasonable that they be given a chance to do so?’' “Many of our youngsters are rebellious because they do not have the security and control of a stable home,’’ Kottmeyer said, in an open letter to parents. ‘The influence of the churches on young people seemS to be growing weaker.. Society appears to expect the schools alone to bear the responsibility of preparing children to live securely in tomorrow’s uncertain world.’’ Kottmeyer said, “When the objectives and purposes of the home are different from those of school, there will be little learning done in the school.” The teachers need your help and support with your children to a greater degree than they ever have before,” he said. Retirement Is Subject of April 15 Conference A retirement conference to Oakland University, will speak on “Changing Attitudes Toward Work and Community.” U n d erstanding Your Estate,” will be discussed by Gene Schnelz, attorney from Walled Lake. ..... Additional information and a pre-regtsiration blank may be obtained from Oakland County Extension Service on North Saginaw Street. Participants will be able to select three of the following classes during the day: Dr. Margaret Jacobsen, lan development and family relafions* specialist of Michigan 1tate University, will discuss 'G^ndparent Relationships.” • Facing Retirement Alone," will be the subject of Mrs. Lennah K. Backus, associate professor emeritus on home m a n a g e m e n t and child development, Michigan State University. 'One Day Tours and Trips,” will be handled by Mr. and Mrs. John Streit. He is assistant director, Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department. His wife is sponsor of the senior citizen group. M e r r ill-Palmer Institute-senior research associate Dr. Troll discuss “Husband-Wife Relationships.” Eleanor Driver, oriehtaflon interviewer Continuum Center, •Saero-Lumbar Balt* • Matarnity Oarmcnli •Surgical Hosa a AnMa Wrist and Kna« Brdeas • Sacraliae Balts* Caivieal CoBara and CsrvicalTraetion ate. “FITTED ACCORDINQ TO YOUR DOCTORS ORDERS”... MALE AND FITTIRO AV/IILABLE. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. ■ , . Also a compitte convalescent aids department featuringi Wheel Chairs-HospitarBeds-Orutohes-Oanes-Ovor- i bed Tables - Walkers - Patient Lifts - Oompiodes — Shower Chairs — etc. ' _________ FOR RENT OR SALE , 674-0 Prescri|tions 4390 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains 674-0466 or 674-4455 Plan Available for Tilting Table Kottmeyer vvent on, “Parents “If you are giving ft fully, your children have a good chance to become honorable and respected citizens." 'If you are not,” Kottmeyer said, “the schools will rarely achieve that goal unaided.’ have always overestimated the effect the schoob have on the training and education of children. From birth through high school a youngster with perfect school attendance spends about FINAL WINTER Clearaway 2S%-6I)% OFF and MOREI F13RTMMD1EB COATS toere to $139.00 *00 *80 OJLLiMJkU ED COATS were to $90.00 *30 *40 *50 For a paralyzed child or one^ confined to body casts- a tilting table can now be built by the home handyman for less than I »20. Made from a single 4-by-8-foot plywood sheet and hardware fittings, it has been approved by the Easter Seal Society. Write for plan No. FW 680610 to the American Plywood Assn., 1119 A St., Tacoma, Wash. 9840), .Sphuiging .St/iipei *56 Printed stripes spring to life on our crepe ensemble that's interestingly rippled as well. The dress is sleeveless and cowl neck stands above the collarless I — coot It's^ brisk and bright. black and white Arnel® triacetate. Sizes 10 to 16. pre-Easter SAMPLE HAl SWIe! . trast rayon-acetate slacks in solids or patterns. Matching suiU 3-7, from 7.9SL PONTIAC "CtARKSTOrr- Just North ef Waterford h Per Above Average Sis# and^hcapHehal Value Visit Our ■ig Men's Shop et 160SI Grand Rhrar or tSOO Van Dyke THE PONTIAC ^IKSS. THURSDAV. MAIICH 20, i0^»9 4. ' EAST LANSING - The computer is destined to become one of the most helpful househoid appliances of the future, according to Farm Magainze’s home editor fw electricity. Speaking today at Phrmers’ Week ’69 on the Michigan State Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Gardiner of Kalamazoo announce the engagement and upcoming August 23 vows of their dau{^^ beth, and Jon William Gary. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George E. ' Gary of Dixie Highway, Independence Town-ship. Miss Gardiner attends Western Michigan University. Her fiance is an alumnus of Michigan State University. Computer Seen to Be Household Appliance Since all utensils will bej “It all sounds a bit dispwable, dishwashers,will beiscience fiction, but products in now sounded like that ?. miss Powell reminded. Microwave ^poking and electronic ovens ai-e already in operation in some homes. Foods first relatively far in the future, Miss Powell r^ted some more immediate possibilities: • Island units containing i-uwo University .ei^pusr M a tcla kitchen basics such as cooking developed in the space program Powell told homemakers that! top and refrigerator that are are in the comer supermarket the computer will free them of | accessible from both sides: All —-------------—-------------------- time-consuming chores so they appliances, including freezer, can spend more time enriching, oven and broiler units would be their lives and the lives of their off the floor at the most con- families. "Computers will be just another tool for future homemakers," she said. Inciuded in Mi^s Powell’s predictions of what the future home might be like, were plans bT houSMoW^^apphance des^^- Bwajr whe^not ers and manufacturers. venient height for the attached to bold columns. • A cubic kitchen containing “mini-modular” appliances that would allow the same freedom of arrangement as in today’s kitchens. Wall units could drop, down when needed, then fold ' An overhead freezer, - dfiMydrated vitamin Ciputers can add new dimensions that becomes a meal witfi thei^®"*^® mans learning and addition of milk. i understanding. Unlike so many ★ * ★ I other machines that help man “Many people fear loss of solve problems with ''his. identity with increased use of | muscles, the computer helps computers,’’ Miss Pdweirsaid.]man solve problems with his “However, properly used, com-mind. “(The future) home w 111 refrigerator and oven front with become a visual and tactile two-way mirrors that become ‘experience’ in a way that it I see-through doors when a never has been before,” she switch is flicked. ?n|d., “What appears to -be i • A t h e m o c 1 e c t r ic reabstract will actually be func- .ffigerator to keep foods chilled until jlime to cook. A switch could turn the same appliance into an oven. Ex-Priest Sets Wedding Date VATICAN CITY (AP) The wedding of Msgr. Giovanni Musante, a member of the papal household who quit the priei^thood, and his fiancee, Giovanna Carlevaro, will take plaoc next ’I^esday in a little village near Rome. Vatican sources reporting this today said Msgr. Musante and his finacee, a 38-year-old widow, signed the documents for the wedding Monday. The sources said that the wedding would be held at the parish church of Santa Maria at Rupe of Castel Sant’ Elia, a village about 20 miles north of Roijae. tional; fulfilling sensual and psychological needs." She revealed that at least one designer envisions a futuristic home of molded plastic. It ^ would be opaque from the •Decorative panels that outside, translucent or down from the ceil- transparent from the Inside, I ’"8 to hide appliances and work and would permit unlimited access to outdoor light. kikhen. ..r,.i Other- developments are MOLDED UNITS possible In space age homes. “A house could be three living units clustered around a common terrace,” she explained. “There would be no rooms, as Powell noted: • Elevator closets that rise to the attic. By pressing a but-season’s wardrobe such. Instead areas could be would be automatically self- defined by units molded from computer components. The family could have more priVacy merely by moving the units.” Food preparation will also be systematized in the space age kitchen. Packaged and condensed foods will be ordered from a central supply area once a week. By using a home television screen and panel selector to order, a homemaker will be able to have her order filled immediately. stored and cleaned for next use. • Dry cleaning and laundry equipment in the bedroom and bath areas. An electronic clothing conditioner would clean and deordorizei Chemically and electronically turn itself ofr • Entrance ways may contain sonic cleaners to remove dust from garments and vibrating floor grills will remove dirt from shoes. Selfcleaning floors will have valves to suck in and dispose of dirt. xo tease little eirlsty/g„ fancy Him* itub-tobs little charactara with slips . of trim running right across th* middle. BABY CHAIN in delightful Red, White, Platinum or Blue glove or Black Patent. 11” MF=»OS* Sam In GLAMOUR Open Every Evening 'til 9 PONTIAC Tlw Pontiac Mall Telegraphat Elizabeth LakeRd. ^ lid IS THB IXlOK YOU WANT IN NEW SPRING COATS AND YOU’D!. FIND THEM NOW IN'ALBERTS PRE-EAST SipECIAL! ResT. 940 Stunning new spring coats in ■nowy-white or luscious pastels, specially priced now for Easter-parading. Shown are but two styles from our special group. A. Shell knit wool bonded to cotton. Cardigan wrap in white only. Alberts at The Pontiac Mall, Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Roads. Open Every Evening ’til 9 VISIT OUR 2 GREAT MIRACLE MILE OAKLAND MALL NEW STORES South Telegraph at Square Lahe Hds. West 14 Mile Rd. at 1-75 All Colors; All Sizes. Nothing Changed but the price. s ~r cz> c: I rvj c3 SEAMLESS p*?; Sale Agilon Pqnfy Ho» * ..... . 3.00 pr 2.69 1 pr. Nuda Heel Mesh Panty .... 2.00 pr. 1.75 1 pr. Nude Heel Agilon Stretch .. 1.65 pr. 4.30 3 pr. Nude Heel.................1.39 pr. 3.45 3 pr. Heel & Toe Reinf...........1.39 pr 3.75 3 pr. - Ban-Ion Stretch Top.......1.50 pr. 3.75 3 pr. WITH SEAMS Ban-Ion Stretch Top.......1.50 pr. 3.75 3 pr. Sizesi 8’/a to 11 Proportioned. S., M., Mlj., T ■ MVAl OAK, 314 W. 4th ■ rnNIMU, 330 W. 3 MILE ■ EMMINeiMII, 141W. MAPLE ■ PONTIAC, TEL-NUhON ■ NOCHESTEA, NOATH HIU PLAZA ■ lOVTNFIELO, TEL-TWELVE Just arrivedl ... and ln"*time for your most fashionable Easter. An indescribable group of beautiful imported double wool knits in Springs most exciting colorsi You'll hove to see them to believe the tailoring, the rich texture... and the ‘ low price. Choose from Whites, Navy, Red, Green, Yellow, Beige, Pink, Blue in Misses sizes. We Welcome your Michigan Bankard and Security Charge Card! ■ AOYAL OAK, 314 W. 4O1 ■ FENNDALE, 330 V. * HI I/’: Tria PONTIAC PRESS, ThIjRSDAY, MiyiCH 20, 1969 Dental Health How Much Tooth Surface Is Attractive? Mr. and’Mrs. Claude Parcells of Lanrnan Drive, announce the engagement of their daughter, lllene Frances, to Bruce Joseph Porritt. He is the ’son of Mrs. Ross Porritt of Chippewa Road and the late Dr. Porritt. Miss Parcells and her fiance are graduates of Central Michigan University and Michigan State’lTnT- ' veristy, respectively. Mr. and Mrs. Clement Olach of Flint announce the engagement of their daughter, Jeanie Marie, to Vincent Paul Brewster. Paul Brewster of Provincetoum Road. Miss Olach is a senior at Nazareth College. Her fiance attended "Western Michigan Uni-. ^ Community College. A January wedding is being planned. BY DR. HOWARD E. KESSLER Women often ask dentists various questions about lip line appearance or beauty, and many are sent [to this column. When c 0 n -atnicting and placing an upper denture, how much tooth surface should be showing below the UK»r what*^*xtent *ESS*'E* should the denture material suf^i 1^ Aim to Cut Refrigerator Deaths CHICAGO — Members of the be Important factors in thei booklets are free upon request Association of Home Appliance'success of the program, he said, from AHAM, 20 North Wacker Manufacturers have launched a Entrapment p r e v e n t i o n'Drive, Chicago, Illinois 60606. consumer education program— * - ....... ............... - ~ to show as little mouth and tooth structure as possible. With the wide use of lipstick during our times, however, women’s mouths seem now to be more prominent than ever before. When lipstick was first used In this country, it was to merely color the lips. Now it is often used to paint on an almost-entire new mouth on-the woman’s facci What is ci^idered to be an attractive tooth-surface-lip-line relationship? These are some of the questions many modem women ask. Before discussing these, I must emphasize that we can only speak in generalities because individual conditions always dictate as to what or how much can be done. Often the particular shape and structure of a woman’s head and face will not permit the teeth to be set just as she would like to have them. During the last century, it seemed to be proper for women slightly pouting upper lip and a little droop of the lower showing considerable /tooth structure is considered very ah tractive todm'. A classical example of this type of mouth beauty was the late Marilyn Monroe. OLDER A tight, tulned-in lip nowadays is considered very unattractive. It makes a woman look much older. Bpper~dait0rer ‘ which longer fit and are permitted to settle excessively often let the lip turn under so much that th6 woman has difficulty putting on her lipstick. New dentures usually correct tWa bitten-ln lip and restore , its proper support. When you look at pictures of professional models, you will notice that they usually show a good deal of tooth surface through their “lip break”. In general, girls should Show more exposed tooth surface than men because their upper lip tends to be a little shorten. A lip break composed of a One young actress appearing ip a recent hit motion picture hps a lip break which shows almost her entire front tootii surface. If this were about 40 ago, she would have been referred to as "all teeth”. T"... Quality Trainbsg'hy LOPEZ- PABLO’S School of Beauty DRAYTON PLAINS ; OR 3^222 RENT, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS I JacobeidD^i proudly announces our newest addition to fashion. CHRISTIAN DIOR STOCKINGS and invites you to see the entire collection. Miss Maxine Banripie Christian Dior Stockings representative will be here to assist you with your selections. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. MARCH 21 AND 22 BIRMINGHAM $36 W«» Maple aimed at curtailing child death by entrapment in abandoned: or stored refrigerators and freezers by distributing an entrapment prevention booklet in each jiew rehlgerator and freezer.' Radio and television public ■ervice announcements newspaper r^eases, and ai educational program for elementary schools will also be used in the many-faceted program along with the cooperation of appliance di.strlbutors and dealers, government and private agencies, and utility extension home home economists in bringing the safety message to the public, according to AHAM. ■Hie booklet, entitled “Youf Child Trusts You_____” streMea not only the role of the con-eemed parent but also that of any adult who is discarding or storing a refrigerator freezer. Four simple methods of making safe a refrigerator or freezer that is to be stored and used again are described and Illustrated, as well as the procedure to follow when discarding refrigeration equipment. The booklet also emphasizes the parent’s obligation to plain to the child the danger Inherent in playing in or around an abandoned refrigerator oc freezer. COOPERATIVE The program was developed by AH AM’8 Refrigerator-Freezer Executive Board whose member representatives manufacture over 95 per cent of all domestic refrigerators and freezers. In approving the program, t h e manufacturers unanimously agreed to begin distributing the booklet with refrigerators and freezers manufacturerd after March AHAM consulted several governmental agencies in designing the program aimed at reducing the number of deaths, estimted at 20 to $0 per year by the U.S. Public Health Service, according to Peter Prussing, chairman of the executive board. The cooperation ofi privste and governmental organizations and agencies will SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE DOUBLE KNIT WOOL 3-Pi*c* SUITS liMM IpMa wvaial MwMiia ^•taa MytM mnd c«l«n men «M USDS. NAVY, OIUNOI MSMwirOriMn Sim* 10-1 a-iaa. sev.es OPfN DAILY «^30-8i30 Union Loko Villogo Famamfrom coast to coast... OUR 100% WOOL DOUBLE KNIT 3-PIECE WALKING SUITS Importedfrem BriHsh Hong Kong I 99 YovJU agree they^re worth $50 to $55 So mudi Ruhlon, so much fine wool and so much worionanship go into these suitsi Glowing egnmplai this full-fasbioaed 3-pieoer-sUm sldrt; sleeveless shaO. stunning oorded waOdng jado^ Just one suit iram a wondeffol collection of new imports. Sizes 10 to 18 hi the gnwv^ New Favorite! THE SCARF-SKIRT THAT'S FASHION EVERY INCH! Darling mfnl ildrt in dashing A-Ilne stylel Side zipped, wide belt loops and running through them a long, flashing, colorful scarf. Tailored in linen-look rayon and flax in brown or navy; misses* sizes 6-16. STUNNING FLOCKED AND lACED BLOUSE A real bai^ in flocked Dacron* polyester_ oottonfriDadwttiikoeattheedkr Mid rows of lace eo the long sleewM and «dbl White; rins 8$88. CLARKSTON 6460 Dixi« Highwoy Juif North of Wotorford Hill BOTH STORES OPEN SUNDAY NOON TO 6 P.M. TUK PONTjAC PKKSS. THURSDAY Bfide Wears Lace Gown Antkich Baptist Church was the setting Saturday for vows uniting Gloria Monroe and Thurman Randolph in ihar-riage. , ♦ * /*/ For the evening ceremony, the bride wore a gown of Chantilly lace with long sleeves and matching detachable Watteau train. A bouffant French Illusion veil completed 'fifer ensemble. Mrs. Walter Noel and Johnny Bush were honor attendants for the couple who were feted at a reception in the YWCA. ★ ★ Bridesmaids were Marvin Francis, Linda Mcllwin, Ruby - Noel^ Loudora^ Raiid»lph. Melvin and Prince Randolph and Walter Noel Jr. ushered. Parents of the couple are Mrs. Essie Monroe of Raeburn Street and Mrs. Gussie Randolph of O’Riley Court and the late Mr. Randolph. MR. AND MRS. SAMPSON GOFF.. Sampson Goffs Will Celebrate Golden Wedding I Hie Sampson Goffs of Gamer Street will celebrate their golden_ weddfng at an open house Sunday in the Joseph Bogner home on Pin e k n o b Drive, Independence Township. ■ * * * Married on March 20, 1919 in Minot, N.D., the couple will I receive guests from 2-5 p.m. ' : . ★ * '■ -Their children are Mrs. Bogner, William and Ralph Goff, Mrs. Otto Peschcl, and Mrs. Leon Johnson. There are eight grandchUdren and eight greatgrandchildren. Color, Pattern, Width, Tie News NEW YORK Urt - Back in the days when women preened and men merely paid, ties were something a man got for Christmas, hung in the closet and routinely rotated — brown Right Makeup ^Qf Yype of Skin brown suit, Wue tie /" *'wir dation among retailers showed they accounted for 70 per cent of sales in 19CT — but only when they zip across 3% inch ties in light, bright shades of blue, green, brown and maroon. beyond a doubt that narrow, drab ties are a thing of the past. Some stores don’t even stock them any more. Sales of dark ties -accounted i All-over patterns, particularly for 38 per cent of all revenue in I geometric designs, have jumped with blue suit, gray tie with igge, 33 per cent in 1967 and in popularity. Circles, squares, rvinnsSnR J . gTaV sub- only 6Vi per cent in 1968. | triangles and diamonds in black osing me right kind of Today, when men’s fashions OUTLOOK white, purple and green, In contrast, sales of medium- orange and gray are available make-up for your type of skin IS are often more amusing and newsworthy than women’s ^ from designer' tie manufac- guideUnes. For ody skin, a ties are carefully "f turers like John .Weitz, Lanvin liouidfoundohnn ml............... ^ / per cent in 966> a whopmg^^^^ ^ medicated liquid foundation, oil-iaiiS alj^rbing pressed powder and ® “ brtosh-on cheek color are best. to llghl-teztured matter founda-to Bj^teztured matte founda-tioD, with a translucent loose powidw for shiny noses and! cheeks. 1 carefully coordinated to new, brighter wardrobes. skin stavs silkv with sales last year Men’s Tie Foundation Inc., predicts this year will be even better. - A survey taken ty the foun-; 76 per cent in 1968. Bright ties took up 17% per cent of the sales last year, conttasted with only 10 per cent in 1966. Not only colw, but pattern has changed drastically from the day when you could automatically t^ what school a man went to by tile tie he wore. Stripes are still popular — Who’s square?—No one who sports the squares, circles, triangles hnd diamonds—part of the over-all geometric designs currently leading the tie parade. Weitz has some of the wildest ties of all — including a new collection that f e a t u r e s neckwear with an all over pattern of dollar signs, percentage cent signs. They’re available in color combinations like orange and green or maroon and yellow. When it comes to width, the {fashipn is just about: the wider the better. ; WIDER TOO In 1966, ties of 2% inches and less accounted for 81 per cent of sales. The same size ties took only 20 per cent of the business in 1968. The three-inch tie increased from seven per cent of sales in 1966 to 28 per cent in 1968 and the five-inch tie, virtually non-existent in 1966, took five per cent of the business last year. Silk and polyester remained le two most popular tie fabrics, while acetate and rayon! declined sharply. I Who’s buying all these ties? Both men and women. In fact, ^ the women are buying more! and more. In 1968 they bought 48 per cent of all ties sold — and those ties aren’t just hanging in the closet any faore. Thurs., Fri., Sat. March 20-21-22 Limited ™» f®“rsome around a card' The affair will open with a is the respect it has received !**We. cocktail hour beginning at 11:30 over the centuries, across the; * ★ ★ continents. It’s not surprising j Hand-carved from solid that it was first us^ for mahognay, the antiqued honey- --- furniture in the Orient or that it brown of the improted frame Robert W. Hague of soon found its way into the stands out richly against its | Birmingham is chairman of the Western World. Nor is it upholstery of black antique taf-l^ay. surprising that it was applied to feta — a fabric with ,the sleek j Ticket Information is a range of styles in Italy, I look of horsehair, but softer and j available through Mrs. Lewis France and England, in one I silkier to the hand. i Evans or Mrs. Hague. Sixty-five cents in coins for i each pattern — add 15 cents for| each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press 137, Pattern Dept. 243 West 17th St., New York, N.Y. 10011, Print Name, Address with Zip, Size and Style Number. a.m. Brunch will be served at 12:30. Over 100 new fashions close as your mailbox in new Spring-Summer Pattern Catalog. Free pattern coupon. 50 cents. New! Instant Sewing Book. Save hours — cut, fit, SeW modem, expert way. Over 500 pictures. Only $1. A simple and economical way to prevent kitchen and bathroom sinks from clogging is to pour a salt-brine solution down the drain once a week. r™ SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Your EYEGLASSES can look fa$hionable and be HEAD MUGGERS, too No matter from what angle one views this chair—fore, aft, port or starboard—its frame, carved With bamboo motifs, strongly outlines the graceful horseshoe curves and emphasizes the exceptional beautir'of its classic lines. Designs by Globe Furniture Company. Sears INVISO NO-LINE GLASSES Enjoy all the advantagos of tho finest bifocals WITHOUT tho dividing lino on your lonsos. Those invisible bifocals give door, comfortable vision in Style b a vital part of Quality Baldwin Laads lha World in Styllng,Tana and DaraUlHy Nsarty Ono-Nalf Century Baldwin’s Largest Distributor Saginaw FE 44721 .......... OrtN MONDAY nd friDAY EVENINGS $m%gros. SEARS OPTICAL SERVICES • Optical repairs • Most frames replaced while you wait • Eyes examined, glastes fitted and lenses duplicated by staff optometrists • Prescription sunglastes are also available • Oculists prescriptions filled SEARS OPTICAL DEPARTMENT 154 N. Saginaw Pontiac Telephone FE 5-4171 Optometrisis; • Dr. A. Sumeracki • Dr. J. Morof You Cagn Charge It at Sean Shop 910 9 MoMkr, TlwMday, rrtdar aod Utmriari Too*, aisd Wed. 9 tm BiSUf at SIBLEYS Miracle Mile SPRING'S FROSTED PEARL: When your thoughts of Spring turn to color, think frosted, iridescent leather in beautiful pastels. And be sure to see Enchantress^ by Red Cross Shoes, In the most Inviting colors ever imagined. The up-front ornament glitters for attention and the heel is shaped for day or evening. You’ll find it in Pastel Blue, Pastel Pink, White, Platinum and Black Shining Corfam**. For a romantic Spring, choose Enchantress by Red Cross Shoes. 'DurMf* InduMik hr Ih aiu-mada $]y99 •AndWaHqvaYou utlful ASatchlng I RED CROSS SHOES "And WaHova Your site” Beautiful ASatchlng Handbage MICHIGAN'S URGEST FLORSHEIM DEALER 'shots Miracle Mile Center Ttfigraph at Squara Uka e«ttl F1I41N (• / /, THE PONTIAC PRESS> THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1D69 B—9 wa®® —that scrambled trord game tor kids! ® -I SEE THE WIDEST MAGNAVaX SELECTION AT GRINNELL'S These funny-looking nonsense words are actually REAL words, but their letters have been mixed up by someone. You must put their letters back into the right order so that they make or- ONCE A YEAR-... FAaORY AUTHORIZED ANNUAL dinary words that yon can find in the dictionary. WRITE THE LETTERS OF EACH WORD UNDER EACH NONSENSE WORD-BUT ONLY ONE LETTER TO EACH SQUARE. SAVE $20 ON PORTABLE COLOR TV ' . "The Townsman," slim and trim portable by Magnavox, has 1) 7 sq. inches of thrilling color pictures. Easy to carry, space- saving model with brlllijint cdor tube, color purifier, automatic picture, sound stabilizer and twin dipole antenna. Fits handsomely on shelf, table or wheels about with you 1 Smart walnut finisK Mobil* cart eptioruil, $20. NOW ONLY 299 90 “Now you areiready to find the '"FUNNYANSWER to this puzzle. The picture above will give you a hint. Study it carefully. Then take the let- tersthats^)pear in theckcles jmd play around with them. You will find that ^ you can put them in order so that they form the answer you are looking for. Print the FUNIir ANSWER here | BY 1 X I X XX Answers Elsewhere On This Page Lecturer's Rerr^arks at Issue Japan Calls Back Visitor to U.S. TOKYO (UPI) — The visit to was deh'ied last Thursday by his congressmen complained that the United States of Gen.;American travel aide, J.' W. the United States should not Minoru Genda, one of the men Hur^onje of the U.S. Naval “honor” the man who who planned and executed the attack on Pearl Harbor, has triggered a raging controversy In Japra. ' , 65, Is a member of Institute, the organization that masterminded the Pearl Harbor invited Genda to the United States for a 21-day lecture tour. attack. Genda said before leaving Tokyo that he was perturbed by the criticism. Hurgironje also said Genda Another statement attributed to Genda that was unpopular in Japan was that Japan should permit the United States to deploy nuclear weaprais on the mainland in order to eliminate lOkinawa’s feeling that it is Prime Minister Eisaku Sato’s The visit got off to an bearing a disproportionate LiWal Democratic Party, pro- ominous start when several U.S. burden in the defense of Japan, duced angrily by the opposition ~ ^ ~ Japan’s upper house and former was returning to Japan because chief of its air self-defense his party "needs his presence to forces. The arguments center participate In the defense armmd what he has been saying debate.’’ His original schedule diMng his lecture tour in the called for him to return »Satur-umied States. day. parties, told Genda to come home. Sato has, promised Japanese lawmakers he will “sternly Genda for telling American audience that Japan might have used an atom bomb during World War II if ifj had had one. j OKINAWA N-BASES Another thing that upset the Japanese opposition parties is that Genda had the temerity to state that he believes U.S., nuclear weapons on Okinawa! are necessary for the main-J tenance of peace in the Farl This Infuriated Japanese leftists, who want the United States to return Okinawa to Japan without nuclear weapons. Sato told Diet members Gen-da’s remark concerning the atom bomb was “extremely Improper’’ but he said his fellow party member was speaking personally and not for| the party or the government. Shigeho Tanaka, the leader of the ruling party in the upper house, telephoned Genda, who Check to see that legs are bolted on or are an integral part of the furniture. Legs that are merely screwed on permit case to shake when drawers are closed. Open drawers and see that they are dovetailed front 3 and rear. This means the wood is' interlaced Tike Angers • clasped. Drawers must have a center guide for siiriooth operation. ^ Sea^ that there Is a dus 5. supports. If the set y 6 If the set you choose does not have every item listed here, don’t • buy It! Th» tatttr ■•droom P*opl* on T*f«prapfc toad house of bedrooms still is in the United States. Genda told Tanaka he was sorry his personal views had embarrassed the government but added that they had been well-received In the United States. HAWAO OCCUPA’nON? There was one report that Genda told an American audience that Japan should occupied-Jlawaii as an assault! base during World War U. This! Marriage Licenses John L. V*nZ»l^, Firm - ■ -ntr, r-*“" r D. D.K'iA;;w,”E.if-L25» Jorry W. B*l(*r, 1« *lg*rv ind RriMU A. Conn, 41 W«t Y*te Jorry M. Saylor, Auburn Ho Choryl D. CoOBdo". RortMlor Brtwar, Orchard Labia and Paula . i-unalr-" I Eldrad ___________ ________ ______. — olaan L. CorbaW, Wallad Laha JatM R. Lundy, " Parlana K.' Tiflbbla', M95 Pina Knob Jumbles: \ GAP IVY BOND FILM iUswer: How Leopards Can auumilliNr Spots — BY MOVINO PLYSCORE SHEATHING Vd*'-4xlAD..........................4B.BIea. W'-4xlAB........................ 14.60 ea. EXTERIOR FIR PLYWOOD $4" 4x1 CD Int..........................44.S1 ea. Vt**4xlC0int............................ 6.16 ea. 4x1 CD Int.................... 6.66 ea. 4x1 Hugged and Sanded................ 141 ee. V4”4xBAC.............................6.SSee. W 2x1 AG . . .................... 4.75ea. SAVE $10 ! “StlBURBANtTE’* PORTABLE TV A compact portable TV yvith b I a c k-and-white, 71 - sq. • in. screen. Easy to move with retractable handle. Full UHF-VHF re-‘ception, 5" speaker. NOW 7090 ONLY / 7 Use Your Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 days same as cash) or Budget Plan RINTNELL’S O ••ON USIC STORta The Pont-iac Mall, 682-0422 Open Every Evening 'til 9, Use Your Charge, 4-Poy Plon, (90 days some os cash) or Budget Terms Thurs. Fri* Sat. Mar. 20.21-22 Think discount at Yankee Llmllad quanllliaa an aola whila Ihoy loaf Hand Tailored Select from exclusive Imported fabrics of Engl i sh Terelenel® polyester &wool worsted blends. Western pocket, beltless model, hand tailored throughout. Compare these to slacks selling for many dollars more, id colors in gold, powder, lime, grey and ebony plus .newest patterns. Sizes 27 to .42. Save at Yankee! All Weather MEN’S RAINCOAT 90 17 Elegantly tailored in luxurious 65% Dacron (K> polyester/35% cotton. Stain and soil resistant. Stand-up collar, split shoulder, slash-thru pockets. Fully lined for comfort-aUe wear. Fathlonabln spring col ors: black. British tan and olive. Regular, short and long. At low. low Yankee discount pries. TWO-PLY WORSTED AND SILK SHARKSKINS Offer unparalled fashion for men of discriminating taste. eTailored by Barrister, eYear-round comfort. e New 2-button contemfiorary model. eTrim-cut trousers. " e Latest new spring colors. • Hand detailed throughout. ‘ Ifn gray, blue, brown, gold. Complete size range in regulars, shorts, and longs. _________10 P.M. Open Sundays UnHI 7 fM. Pontiac Detroit Sterling Heights Rivervjew I y mSN.F.rry CerhM> of Joy Cornor el 14 Mil* ' At Tfi. Corn.r tl 1 \ AtArlMW 4 0r..iillriJ •Ml SdiMnlMMnr ■•rt and KTug. IT HmHi B—10 THE PONTIAC PBESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1969 Biafra Young Face %ife-and-Death' Judgment UMUELAGWA, Biafra, (AP)iare brought each wiek to this knows that many of thechildreniwill be a place for one who Isi - TTie children Come here nude, way station on the road to a re- he decided to leave behind will slightly less well, but not dan- sitting or lying in the back of alhabilltation center in Libreville, be dead the neat time he comes gerou^y fragile? truck, a piece of adhesive with Gabon. through. “It is not like ordinary treat- fheir name taped on their fore‘s Although only some are aware HARSH EXPERIENCE when you do your best. It . of it. this is the best of times for There are Red Cross and Blaf-** ® They are bewildered and ill, tj,e diildren-they are getting ran doctors who have made the rme with eyes that are drained (,„( It (j5 t|,g of times for selection for weeks. But the NO EMOTION withjn nve Freash ” ..............‘ ’“■* “IS went to the village of Umuogua-1 Skollen round nas bowling balls, ^npj, t|,g Nigeriah-Biafrah who took the last group was * * * jwar front last week and picked doing the job for the first time. Tlilrty or 40 of these children out those who will leave. He New School Dru^Course Uses Multimedia Style He has not quite gotten over it. “It’s not exactly being Dr. Mengele, the one who decided who would live and die at Aueb-swltz,” said Dr. jean Lharidon. ‘But there is room only for so many, and you look at them and muzu, he was afraid there would be wrenching scenes with the children and tht^far mothers. But tho'e was no ization rather than evacuation, laquare face and a gray crew cut ptfaen whose condition was ttiat gives him a touj^, impa-I more serious could not be trans- tient look, sometimes speaks ported. more angrily and more person- * * * ) 'ally than his colleagues. ' 'Bo, you feel a terrible re- “How choosing those children’ sponsibillty,’’ said Lharidon, affected me,” he said. “There is “You do your job, you. can’t jxo^ieeling of culpability. Thei waver. You must take a deci- only way I know how to fight if; Sion. I suppose after a while you is to look for more work, to feel bureaucratic about it and|Shout for more wards, more that’s that. But it wasn’t that [doctors. All this doesn’t neces-way fm- me.” . sarily make you a p<^ar Lharidon, a man with almah.” Just 100 childroi standing In three rows, some with their heads drooping from weakness. One child needed an immediate you must think: Can this onrtransfusion. Another’s heart rior survive a truck and plane tripr hammered at 200 beats a minis another in good enough condi- ute and was near collapse. Both By lJnHed J»ce8t IiiteimdlonM . motivaUng- pr e-v y un- behind so that there were taken along for hospitaU.- Suddenly you’re a school teachable students to make PRE-EftStTER SALE Join the Peace Coqis. superintendent confronted with decisions about drugs without evidence that the use of drugs threats or Is spreading in your junior and Lockheed Missiles and Space senior high schools. What are Co. has developed a 15-hour you going to do? .il THOHIZEn FACTORY MSTRIBVTOR Have the police warn of the legal consequences? Call in docotrs to tell horror course called “Drug Decision” that puts teen-agers in the role of crisis managers. In dazzling multimedia sound and color, thty see, in effect, a drug Reynolds Softeners AUTOMATIC A{ID iSEMI-AUTOMATIC stories of the ravages of drugs disaster threatening on mind and body? ;overwheIm their own com-j Ask teachers and parents to i moralize about drugs? The student is given the facts h«> n«eds to know about the THREATS DON’T WORK n’l'slolopiral n^d nsvcholocical Chances are anror ihcge a^ ,he proaches will turn off the nature of narcotics traffic and students you are trying to keep probable results of the op-from turning on. Threats or to him. The In- aermons rarely reach today’s formation does not come in teenagers. lecture form. Tt Ts prei^^^^ As^^lawareness of thejactors and animation in magnitude of the drug problem multimedia motion pictures and Khml officials in ^eerj slides projected similtaneously d suburbia as well as urban on three screens, districts resize the dilMiuna specifically are avoiding they face. There is no proven f},o emotional or ’preachy’ ap-effectlve way to communicate'proach to the narcotics prob-about drugs. icm.” said Dr. Rudolph C. * * * . " Flolhow, Lockheed’s manager But there Is a new approach of pd'iea’»ional svs'ems in Snn-that ma.v hold promise.lt nwrle, ralif ‘■R-'-joari'h has ^ employs the gaming an d eonvinced us such a*i approach simulation technique that has may alienate studertts mor^e had stunning success I n than it informs them.’’ SALEMIENTN.S SERVICE TRADE-IN YOUR PRESENT SOFTENER IMC W Mill WIST or ADAMS AO Double-Breasted Style ^9.95 .. »39.95 talasi Colers and FasMoiis Latest Style Slacks Ineludinf; *0“ Belt-Bottoms »|4«. You’ll go far. p M a»4 The Peace Corps I Washington, D.C. 20525 □ Please send me information. □ Please send me an application. 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MARCH 20, 1969 Actor Garners Plaudits for Political Parody By WnUAM GLOVER i Garner’s atailability for other AP Drama Writer lassignments has been assWu-NEW YORK — In a broad- jously iny^stlgSted by three ma-way season studded with jor ageiKies. fuperactors, a newcomer is * * now earning (^leers with some hi-ft mimioy. try today—you get to play all kinds of roles.” in recognition of the rave reviews accorded Gamer, producer Edward Padula elevated his name to star rank above the . mie rtorlly rtter til. pro- At the university, Gamer got malnlng for 10 years with anofli- involved in theatricals and took a year to tour with Robert Por-terfidd’s Barter theater troup out of Abingdon, Va. He was hardly back at academic studies when that radiOr acting “mhtest t tip. He When tile decision was made in 19M to make the big shift. Gamer left the airlanes to be the new venture’s stage manag-r. ' “! managed four shows, and V time out, hopefully, to finish college. *‘I had to drop out literally be-luse I was in rehearsal for seven different shows at the same time,” he renews a hecticjgot'l^ck"So aSng”® a four-interlude of stage activities witliilayf^pjiK^iuent io,>Caesar and per, but don’t mir him up with ^’yearrMo'^a six Cort, Gar- was summoned to New York to tour community groups. Clwpatra. the hero of “rv’s “Maverick" »iderkld who won a ra- and visual im- be part of the CBS Playhouse “I never did get my degree,: His biggest chance. In "Mac- a^id sundry cinemas. Each is 40, . y ^ . 000 personation of Georgia Gov. company. and I doubt I’ll ever go back.” Bird!” also resulted from a •but Uay hails from Tennessee, Lester Maddox with a tnixture . By 1963, bachelor Garner midrehcarsai .decision to re- of deadly detail and sympathet- , ^ „„„ "tioved down to Atlanta and place the LBJ actor,. landed with WGST. (.DABBLED IN THEATER After becoming established as Tibetans Resigned to Life as Refugees the other from Oklahoma. ’REPERTORY GREIAT ★ V * "I feel that in the last three Ic understanding Since arriving at the Cort with years I’ve grown more as a per-1 ♦ v * the Theater Atianta company in farmer than In all the preceding! “I met him, strangely “Red, White md Maddox,” a period. That’s the great thingjthlngs turned out, on my first devastating political lampoon, about repertory across the coun-|day at a radio reporting Job,” —------------------------------------------------------------- he says, “and I thought then, j’This is a strange little man who Ihas ^eat charm j dlrneris plagia- jrism took place only a year ago, I when he enacted former Presi-;dent Johnson in Barbara Gar-I son’s lurid parody of classic orama and current events, '“MacBird!” dfSEIXOinB The Theater Atlanta produc-Mao Ts^tung promised to ah Pf' low Ubet a ^aln amount of repertory display autonomy and said he would not n«de Garner a cinch choice interfere with the Dalai Lama’s ^^en dbector Jay Broad privileges or the country’s feu- *he ciurent caper dal s^ial order. I, * “T ^ad a vdee lesson it it * in my life,” says Gariier, but As it became apparent thei;"“^* P«»P>« ““ ‘“at aircraii vainiy Buugiii. uui iub Chinese had made only paper ^nnd caravan, the Dalai Lama ar- guarantees, the highly religious rived safely in India and de-,Tibetans rose In rewlt. Their able to r^^^^ dared, “Wherever I am the Ti-,resistance reached Itadlmax in * ^ betan people will reo«ntze melMarch 195fr-forcing the Dalai| „ ... . «Ih. gownunait ot Tlb«." |Uni. to ctow brtmm “There are a million contests,” Garner looks back, "and there are a million contest win-nds. For a while I rode the crest of that wave, but attention like that has a way of dying mighty fast.” Home in Tennessee, he went with WDEF in Chattanooga, re- theater Atlanta, program head of WGST, he did a bit of dabbling with tte amateur theater enterprise that evolved into the {Mx>fes8ional HIGHER PITCH The Maddox impersonation is more of a technical challenge because Gamer must speak an octave and a hdf higher than his normal baritone. He has been seeing' a doctor every day since tackling the part. ACTOR’S FACES—Jay Gamer is shown at the left abd then as he is made up (right) for his role as Gov. Lestor / Maddox of Georgia in “Red, White, and Maddox.” This is not/ his first political parody. He appeared earlier as LBJ ‘id “MacBird!” NEW Delhi (apt — Ten government years ago this month the 24-strong, year-old living Buddha of Tibet, disguised in the garb of a poor monk, fled Ms country on horseback imder cover of ‘ sandstorm. After a two-week, 300-mile trek across rugged terrain during wMch CSilnese Conununist aircraft vainly sought out his Peking was All stores celehate NATIONAL ' ORTHO WEEK Si)edalSafel*gsfflringsmlWI]\RFUIJ^ Today, despite their publicly voiced hopes, the Dalai Lama and Ms 80,000 refugee followers know they will not be returning to ’nbet in the foreseable future. They are settling down in India and neighbdlrlng Himalayan kingdoms of Bhutan, Sikkim and Nepal. ^ 1 NEW SETTLEMENTS ( Five new settlements of 3, onment or flight. Even after his departure armed resistance continued. More than 70,000 Tibetans are estimated to have been killed in dashes in the last decade—and many more “class enemies” liquidated or deported to labor immersed from 19S0 to 1966 in assorted assignments on radio and TV stations in Chattano<^a and Atlanta. ”I guest the die was cast for me when I entered college,” Gamer says of his entertainment world career. School was the University of Tennessee at Knoxville where he helped sud- GUERRILLA RAIDS Even today, in sections ofiport himself for two years by northern and western Tibet, | giving dance lessons, each have taken root In the In-;guerrilla.s raid Chinese outposts UNCLE IN VAUDEVILLE dian states of Mysore, Madhya and convoys. These holdouts “i had a great uncle who was Pradesh and Orissa where the “are living like wild beasts,” in vaudeville back in the days of ’Tibetans are occupied In agrl- said the Dalai Lama’s repre- blackface minstrel. He told my culture and in producing handt- sentative here, T. Nlngee. .family it was a pretty good life, ‘ *----*t_ . ^ - 7 days of super savings... from the nation’s largest^ mattress specialists! This is the sale we’ve planned for months... the sale that’s too big for a single day... a single weekendl AH mattresses and box springs are genuine Ortho quality...specially selected from our regular stock. Use our convenient credit terms! crafts. I From the mountains of north- About 500 fresh refugees em Nepal, wMch abuts on Tirade it past tightened'bet’s underbelly, Tibetan Kham- Chlnese frontier patrols last year. ’They tell how the theocratic Tibetan aocial order is Mng overturned by a government that considers the Dalai Lama anything but sovereign. * ♦ * The Dalai Lama’s "temporary headquarters” are in the northwestern Indian city of Dharamsala. In the mountain-ringed city 250 miles north of here the god-king and Ms people "Observed earlier tMs month the 10th anniversary of the uprising of Lhasa, ’Tibet’s capital,| against the closing grip of the! Chinese army. I The rebellion was doomed; from the beginning: the (Chinese had 300,000 soldiers in Tibet, a country of two million. INVADED IN 19M ’The Chinese had Invaded Tl-I bet in October 1950, reasserting the sway China usually had over; “the roof of the world” when its ba tribesmen periodically swoop down on Chinese military convoys, seize booty and return to Nepal. All these rllds amount to little more than a nuisance to the Chinese, whose military control of Tibet is undisputed. and my family had seen when he was rolling in money, and they also would see him from time to time when he didn’t have a penny. “AU they could remember were those bad times. I remember my mother and steptother saying to me, ‘No, no, don’t go into show business because all we can remember is your Uncle Billy.’” PRE-SEASON GOLF SALE Buy Now and Sove GOLF SHOES up to 50% OFF POWER BUILT, 4 Woods, $36 Sot TOM SHAW SETS, 3 Woods, 8 Irons, Only $44 Also Available 1968 Close-Outs PONTIAC COUNTRY CLUB 682-6333 4335 Elisoboth Lake Rd. Giant 6 ft. wide, 7 ft. long button-tufted King-size mattress with air vents, turning handles. Heavy-duty striped ticking on mattress and matching box spring. Our low price includes both pieces for virtually 2211 South Telegraph Miracle Mile Shipping Cente^, Pontiac • phone 332-2227 BAKY 10-9 • SAT. • SUN. 12-6 • NO CASH DOWN UP TO 24 IRONTNS TO PAY • MICHIGAN BANKARD A SECURIH CHARGES ^THK PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MARCH 20, 1969 IIST^INING POST — A!|rs. Shirley Muscoe (left), an EIP intern at Emerson School, and Mrs. Marilyn Boumkel, Intern. consultant, assist Mrs. Muscoe's second graders at the listening post, a reading helper. This instrument from Mchigan Ssate University plays a tape of a stoiy while the pupils are reading it. 32 Teacher Interns Are Working in Area ByMARYSUNDSTROM Pontiac schools this year are participating in Michigan State University’s Elementary Intern Program (EIP), in which rtementary education majors at MSU take over a classroom during their senior year. ' The Pontiac center, actually located in Donelson School, Waterford Township, is one of 11 teacher-training centers in operation around the state. substantial growth factor In the Pontiac EIP participatim. He is particularly urging many from the Pontiac area to Join the program. *. and materials lor their aiss- “There are many advantages to this program, including the stipend. This has encouraged many, who at one time left their credits while still living at home and also receiving the stipend,” Andrews said. Andrews, who goes to the Michigan State campus mice a week to meet with directors from other centers, picks up all materials requistioned by his interns. This year there are students working from the Pontiac center. Fifteen are seniors, with four teaching in Pontiac schools and the others in schools in Waterford Township, Clarkston, Rochester, Bloomfield Hills and West Bloomfield Township. He said that another advantage of the program is that it is not all theory, but a considerable amount of practical experience. FULL USE The interns also may make fliU use of the MSU facilittes •'Hie 17 juniors take courses on j&e MSU campus during the ||immer and fall terms, spending the winter and spring ]^ssions studying out of the EIP ««nter. They take the teaching methods block of courses, do their student teaching and take other elementary education courses at the center. TEACH OWN CLASS During their senior year, the EIP students take courses on the MSU campus during the Summer session and spend the rest of the, year teaching their own class. They receive credit for their work, and . also take a five-credit MSU extension course at Oakland University at night. Most of the students already have earned about 95 per cent of the required cr^its graduate by the time they their internship, according to Dr. Edwin Andrews, director of the Pontiac EIP Center. 'The interns receive a stipend of two-thirds of a beginning teachejr’s salary in their district during the year. Through an agreement with the school district, the program receives beginning teacher’s salary for each intern. PAY FOR CONSULTANTS After paying the Interns their stipends, the remainder of the money is used to pay intern consultants, who work with the students in the program at a ratio of about seven interns to one consultant. Mrs. Marilyn Boumkel, master teacher now on leave of absence from the Pontiac School Distirct, works as consultant with the four interns in Pontiac. The intern consultant’s duties consist of assisting the interns when necessary, observing their classes periodically, offering suggestions and making demonstrations to the classes. The consultants and interns meet with Andrews at his office at Will Rogers Elementary School for periodic seminars, to discuss bulletin board ides^, lesson' plans, and their common problems,. HANDLING APPLICATIONS "Andrews is presently processing applications from sophomores in tommunity colleges, Michigan State, and other universities for the Pontiac He said he anticipates a Students who have been admitted to the upper division of the MSU College of Education are eligible for admission to EIP. Students also should complete an application for the program prior to that time. r ..j. Applications may be picked !> at WUl Rogers ^hool; or the Undergraduate Student AHairs Office, 134 Erickson Hall Micldgan State Uaiversi^, East DIRECTS CLASS » Frank Soriano, another intern in the Elementary Iritern Program, has his own class of fifth graders at Emerson School while earning credits toward a bachelor’s degree from Michigan State University. 746 N. PERRY AT JOSLYN NEM TO KROGER’S FOLLOW THE PARADE TO PIC-WAY FOR YOUR EASTER FOOTWEAR MEEDS NYLONS 2 p.. ^1“ HMD BADS $18T $477 "UP FRONT’ FOR SPRIN8 Ail the new look "high fashions" at Pic-Wa/s famous low prices. Bone .. . 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FT, Family size refrigerator. 126-lb. top freezer • And you,11 never defrost again — it's automatic* • Door storage, too • Twin hydrators for produce. *278 Reg. $179-SAVE $11 Now • Durable press core feature saves you Ironing • Deep Action Agitator • Jet-Awoy Rinse • Jet-Awby Lint Removal * Cold water wash setting. $' 68 FREE DELIVERY INaUDED - SEE WKCS SAVINGS ‘ ON ALMOST 'ALL FRIGIDA'IRE PRODUCTS IN THE STORE HURRY - LIMITCD QUANTITIES HAS DURABLE PRESS CARE Frigidaire GAS DRYERS Reg. $159-SAVE $11 such os proper temperature cycle, cool-down to love you ironing flowing heof • Drie; (obrici t Has no stoop Dacron lint screen. W148 Pork Free In WKC's Lot at Rear of Store or 1 -Hr. in Downtown , Parking Moll — Hove Ticket Stamped' at Cbshier's Office B—ii T^E PONTIAC Pl^ESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1969 L Glen Wilson, Buick-Olds Dealer In Fenton, Michigan Mr. Glenn D. Wilson recalls his start in the business world 45 years ago as a Pontiac Press news-paperboy in the area of North Saginaw, Whitte-more and Park StreeL He delivered the route for seven years. His profit per customer was 4c per week and he saved $850.00 i^hich saw him through his first two years at Albion College. currently planning to build a new apd larger showroom. After graduation Mr. Wilsbn worked for Buick Division of General Motors. He held responsible positions as Retail Store Manager, Zone Manager, Director of Merchandising and Director of Fleet Sales. He purchased the agency in Fenton and is Mr. Wilson points out his experience as a Pontiac Press Newspaperboy taught him many lessons that have helped him to be successful in business. As most important he named, responsibility to those he serves, the importance of timing arid the importance of pleasing the customer. It also taught him to handle money, buying at wholesale and selling at retail, the difference being proHt. He learned bookkeeping and credit management, for even then, not everyone paid promptly. The Pontiae Press Circulation Dept. P.O. Box 9 Pontiac, MIcli. 48056 I would like to be considered for a Pontiae Press Route when one is available in my neighborhood. lam...... years old. Name. Address. City. .Zip. . .Phone. THE PONTIA(c PRESS For Home DeU^ery, Dial 332-8181 V’ Hr- THE PONTItAC press. THURSDAY. MARCH 20. 1999 B—la Ldotiah Peasants Are Weary of Civil War That Plagues Land VIEN^HANE, Laos (AP) — and thii frasmamtaii >ru« »t i _ . .. . VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) — he Laotian peasantry seems bohe-ti|red of civil war which has Crashed across the countryside, consuming s(His and fathers, since shortly after the end of World War H. Many, perhaps most, would settle for peace at almost any price. The/ understand but dimly the international struggle between East and West which has focused here in the form of Asian mutants of democracy' and conununism. end the fragmented center and right against each other at the polls -- any time soon, pe^ps for years — woidd almost inevitably mean a Cbmmunist takeover. family and political lines. The REPEATED WARNINGS Premier Prince Souvanna Phouma repeatedly has warned that only a party of national union, forged of the divergent cen- Communists have succeeded in bridging somb -of these gaps on their side throu^ a tough political dicipline unheard of in Laos before. Some vdto realh;e that the time for meeting,)the Communists at the ballot l»x may not be far off have tried to create the framework for a disciplined political tnganization. They want to pre- nist Neo Lao Hak Xat party and The United States and the viet Union are working toward an accoDunodation between the Conununlst Pathet Lao and the government of neutralists and ri^tists. U.S. sources concede that if the accommodation jells, it may be more in the interests of world peace than of the Laotians themselves. ter and right factions, can pre- vent political disaster. Antago- as occurred in 1958 in the last nisms, some reaching back cen- free elections in Laos contested tunes, fragment the non-Com- by the left. Of 21 seats at stake, muiusts along regional, racial,'nine were won by the Commu- Key politicians say any arrangement to endythe civil war that would pit Communists Students Fight for Cut-Rate Airline Fare WASHINGTON (UPI) - In something of a turnabout, student protesters are urging one government agency to maintain the status quo. In this case, it’s special, cut-rate airline fares for young l»^Ie. The avll Aeronautics Board (CAB) is being flooded witii up to 500 letters a day from angry students attacking a recommendation by a CAB hearing examiner that the reduced fares for people from 12 to 22 be dropped because they discriminate against older folks. The board says it \<^ill review examiner Arthur S. Present’s action, but the students are not easily soothed. Wrote dnegirlirom Detroit; *T have gone to California six times in the last seven months. If the youth fare is discontinued, I will be lucky to go twice.” MAKES POSITION PLAIN Another girl, who signed herself “an Average American College Kid,” made it plain where she stood; “I take it the man who submitted this foolish idea does not have any daughters away from home. But, of course, you men are ail so rich you could buy your daugj>t«r! their own planes.” Under tiil youth fare system, the maJiK- airlines offer two cut-rate ^ticket plans to students qp. to 22. Under one, he gets a 50 per cent discount, but is placed on a standby list and can get a seat only if the plane is not sold out. Under plan 2, he can buy a reserved seat at one-third -discount. This has proved a boon to students, and parents alike, who see it as a way to cut expenses. A Swartiimore College girl tried fentinine wiles on the CAB. “Please let me fly," .wrote. “I’ll love you more next year when I am out of college and can afford the full price.” PESSlMIBr WRITES Then there was the pessimist who wrote; “Students don’t have a lot going for them, but the youth fare is better than nothing.” four by the radical leftist Peace party. Four went to then-Pre-mier Hioui Sananlkone’s party and &e rest were scattered arnon^ other feuding factions. ★ \ ★ * Justice Minister Inpeng Sur-yadhay is frying to form a National Patriotic People’s party, a political blanket he hopes can be spread from the nioderate left to tile powerful far bright. ‘You have to have some kind of arms to go into political battle,” Inpeng said. “We have It will be about two years be- fore his proposed party, backed by Souvanna, will be ready to meet the Coipmunists at the polls, he added. His view of the time needed is shared’ by Thao Sopsaisana, a rightist and deputy leader of the National Assembly and advocate of a front movement that would preserve the identity of the individual paYtfes. Seine Western . diplomats believe Thao’s plan has a better fiance of adoption, but a weaker chance than Inpeng’s of winning ballot box victory. “I can assure you we are not anywhere near ready for an election now,” Thao said in an inteodew. “We must organize so the power comes upward from the people and not from the top. ^e hSve tried that before and always failed." There is no indication that the right, especially, would settle to- mb A schehwv Powerful family groups have ruled Laos for centuries from the top and are not expefcted to change soon, even at the cost of disuM-ty, say diplomats whose job it is > keep in close touch with the political groups. One of the things that overshadows attempts to build an effective opposition to the Communists is Souvanna Phouma’s determination to retire from the political scene. At 67, Souvanna says he is tired, and espetdally tired of politics. In recent years he has alternately been spumed and plotted a^inst by the United States, abandoned hi crisis by the Soviet Union, seen his own neutralist ranks splinter, fell the wrath of the far right which once imprisoned and threatened to execute him, and always has been threatened by the Communists. “It’s been a rather full political career,” a U.S. diplomat quips. There is no one else on the scene who Is widely known, was a member of the anti-French nationalist movement, commands a respect that crosses faniily, regional and parW lines. Even tiie right wing fairs Sou-vanna’s retirement. “He simply must stay on in at least titular capacity, for the nation^ interest. There is no other,” said Thao. An obvious fun-lover from Wisconsin wanted to know how he was- expected to get to Florida between school terms. Others were more serious. One even threatened the life of President Nixon, unless he did something. Another threatened to hijack a plane. Both letters were turned over to the Justice Department. The board, which will hearings this month on the matter, does not like its villain role. Officials point out that the case actually stems from a suit filed by the lYanscontinental Bus fiystem after the board allowed tbe fares to stand. The courts ordered the CAB to review the case. To add to the CAB’s problems, Congress is taking up the controversy. Sen. Charles H. Percy, R-Ill., plans to introduce a bill that would circumvent the CAB by legally allowing the airlines to offer half-fare tickets to youths. And in the House, 80 members rigned a resolution urging that the ratoead farea be kept. l //iS/ f \ Discoi FIRST IN FASHION! FIRST IN VALUE! VALUE-PACKED BUYS MYS’6T01« 2-raa oouttiniasTEn SUITS trim. Whit*. Graot buW DIXIE HIGHWAY AT TELEGRAPH RD, pontiac CHAIiGE IT! mPDJUlY9i30AM ML WPM...OPBISmAYSmNm 6PM MICHWAN HMDWIST MClNUfT PANiaUW BANKAM CHAM! B—16 THE PONTfAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 2Q, 1966 Bolger at d5 Is Back on Broadway (EDITOR’S NOTE-Ray Boi-|flq)ped In 1962. It happened to fitness. He kept meetiilg peopleicounfiant, so he offered to givifiweekend vaudeville turn to ger, Umber limbfid dancer ci-be his 13th Broadway stint. at the right lime. Jn>e lessons if I’d keep his ipunch professionally at Taun- traordinaife, is 65 this year! “I shied away for quite a! BPlger ended studies at'bwks.” [ton, Mass., and by 1921 was ond he celebrates with a rc-spell from evjBrything that was Dorchester. Mass., high school lost JOB hired on as second comic with turn to the Broadway stage. He sent me.” , jwhen he was 16 - “We didn’t n *h th e ♦ has teamed wtih director Agnes s^pAR RESPONSIBitiTIES jhave any money, that’s all” he .,3 “f,"Tn“''®thr Tp w He takes the responsibil|UeS*3 his wWower father and Mutual Life Insurance of stardom seriously. S association that “You’ve got to do everything t ^ ?®®‘^ lended abruptly when a manager in your power to make it a ^“decided that an employe who 1, and you must * School of Ballroom jppgpjjpgjj Terpsichpre during THURS.,Fltl.,SAT. ^ de Mille. who did the choreography in “Ojilahoma!” for a show catted-^€ome Summer. ’’) By WILUAh< GLOVER AP Drama Writer NEW YORK - Ray Bolger, the I Bob Ott Musical Comedy -!|ier Repertoire company. CIIIU JUU VtfU’l— , tribute a lot more than just that forever ambling whiz ofjyour appearance. You have a EARLY GOODNIGHT biz, is taking a nonchalentfduty to participate with the glide into-the over-65 bracket by I creators, to exchange Ideas. At coming back to Broadway. ‘“nat age — it’s just funny to me,” he observes, “In our bu^ess it isn’t any particular age at all. It's up to ihe individual.” least you should participate wdth the creators, to exchange ideas. At least you should have a basic philoso^y. “I told the kids in the show 'Hiere are two parts to his upbeat formula: Staying fit—“weight-wise. I’m very _ sharp at 160”-arid speaking backstage W’re but! If he talks about the march jtogether.” of time, native New England The director of “Come Sum-shrewdness advises, others are'mer” is Agnes de Mille, who less apt to. ! reformed musical comedy with “I put it into my nightclub act choreo^aphy in “Oklahoma!” 'All I could do was the waltzt” he rominisces, “and you can only do one dance at that age, it’s an early good night to your date.” While learning the two-step, Bolger met his first lucky contact, Salvatore Ciccarelll — "he successhd—laich errands hardly fit the fimi image. Bolger knew he’d never be happy in an office, did a r^earsals be gn: became ‘Remember, I’m the star. It farmer later” — who showed darWIN Australia (AP) says so out front on the mar- Ray a simple buck-and-wing, Mrs. Dandy Jimarin, an Aborig- iquee. (He ^ laughs.) But then took him to meet Denny gave birth last April 7 all workers Healy, an ex-hoofer turned ^ quadruplet girls, had twin watchman. En route the eager fledgling a manager “P _S0me : impromptu ^ guidance on how to project his voice — “that was before there were any microphones” — from one of the iast survivors of thg. florid style of emoting. Bolger got to Broadway in 1925 and hasn’t had much time Quads' Mother Has New Twins since to loll between stage, films, nightclubs and TV assi^ments. BIGGEST ROLES Perhaps the two biggest events of his professicmal life the Toes” — “we created something there with the at the Waldorf," he grins, “and when the reviews came out, the psychology worked. All were about youthful, limber Ray •COMPLEX CHALLENGE’ Right now, his dance-comic-vo(^l skills are being switched from the “great joy” of solo performance to the “complex challenge” of starring in large musical. The show, “Come Summer,” which opened Tuesday at the Lunt-Fontanne Theater, h a a Bolger as a footloose Yankee peddler back in the early 19th century when mechinizatlon was revolutionizing industry. Will Holt, adapting the story from a novel by the late Esther Forbes, “Rainbow on the Road,” got in touch with Bolger about a year ago. The *' limbed entertainer was just about completing convalescence from the “one really bad bum” of his career. ‘Slaughter on Tenth Avenue' ballet” — and the film “The This is their first workout together and he’s listened carefully. ‘Miss De Mille didn’t want I to do more-than two dances of the type I’m known for” NOT ALL DANCING didn’t start out as a dancer, and then when I was doing flve shows a day during the big movie-house days, it just wouldn’t have been possible to do all the dancing that people think I did. Bolger’s next break was running into Denia Rusakoff in the hallway between Rusakoff’s ballet school and the ballroom seminary. “I told him 1 was an ac- girls today in a Darwin hospital. I Wizard of Oz. * * * I “Those annual playbacks on and Mrs. Jimarin now ^television are a very important have 12 childrep-the twins, factor in my ability to reach ii------------------1----j-----.. . , three surviving quads and seven young audiences today as well others ranging in age up to 15 as the middle-aged. It’s a kind ■ ■ ■ years. One of the quads died of mortality to have something eight weeks after birth. that will go on after I’m gone.’’ 'What I’d do was a little dancing, then a comedy routine, nien I might sing, and fhially come back to dancing.” Con-trolM conservation of energy, that’s what. It wasn’t until “On Your Toes” in 1936 that Bolger, already a star, ever took a professional lesson at the ballet bar. His whole career came about from haidiazard start and with a kind of ac- developed ' a musical "All American” thaticidental felicity and casual BEST FEET FORWARD-Ray Bolger. who at 65 is back on the Broadway stage, rehearses with Cathryn Damon and David Cryer who appear with^m in the new musical com- •dy- MUSICAL REUNION-Ray Bolger and Margaret HamUtoa, both of “Wizard of Oz” fame, are reunited In a BOW musical, “Come Summer”, which opened on Broadway 'Dieaday. Bolger was the straw man in “Oz,” and Miss 8 the witch. OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN. 11 -6 THURS., FRI., SAT. White Fabric CUSHION-STEP SNEAKERS Our Reg. 1" 3 Days Only 93 Pair What a buy ... Less than one dollar — carefree washable, white fabric sneakers. Cushion insole. PVG* soles, women's sizes 5 to 10. MEN-BOYS SCORE HIGH WITH GYM SNEAKERS Our Regular 2,29 3 Day* Only Charge it at Kmart! “^Winners every time — heavy white cotton duck basketball shoes with PVG* soles, thick cushion arch, cushion insole for rug$!ed sports, gym, etc. Get them in sizes 2Vk to 6, 6Vit to 11 at big, big savings at Kmart fiLENWOOD PUU ,.. MorHi Pmtt at aeimood I Easter Discounts PORTABLE TYPEWRITER yyrr Reg. 82:84 3 Days FINE WATCHES 24“ Regr29,66 3 Days 12” carriage manual haa full afzed^ keyboard tab keya and sets. Charge it. Nationally advertised 17 jewel watchea for men or women. well-rej#rded PACKAGE OF 100 PiASIKCUPS 78« Our Reg. 87e 3 Days For serving party punch or handy home nse! Big savings. Jumbo wastebaskets and hampers BIG PLASTIC BINS AT HAPPY SAVINGS : Our Reg. 2.88. SVayeOnfy 250 FINE WHITE PAPER NAPKINS 28* 3 Days YOUR CHOICE 1.77 Our Reg. 33c Luncheon sire, at<’'<'savingsl Pick one or four! Colorful wipe-clean plastic bins hold heapa of trash, piles of laundry! 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IN.* PICTURE SPORTSWEAR COHONS SPRING, SUMMER COHONS BILLY CASPER GOLF BALLS 5.66 OVER THE SHOE GOIF RUBBERS 4.17 :$ TXnUson snalilyl 1____________________________ taneeai^dnritMIitymo lively mbbra center is wound with compression balls for dis* pure rubber tlnead, enclosed in Cadwell cover. Omr lUg. 4.97—3 Di^ Onfy Sturdy brown rnbbms, rein* foroed with cloth lining. Harden steel spikes. 4 _ Foil Get So Much for YourMoney at Kmart You Feel Good About Shopping 1 GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD TOE rONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1969 OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN., 11 -6 fhun^f Fri,^ Sdu A DIvUion «f th» S. S.'Kr«ss« C«mpany with Storm throughout tho United Stotot, Canada and Puerto Rico Parade of JR. Miss SEAMLESS HOSE 2^47* Our Reg. 2 for 76c 3 Daye Only Faihionable aeaihlj^u nylon horn for the Jr. Miaa. Chooao from exciting colon of navy, orange, green, pink and yellow. In aiiea 8VI to lOVk. 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Sale pricad, “Charge 1l” I. 5 Shelves Storage, Our Reg 8.96........... ...........IM* You^ro Safe When You Save at Kmart GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD ■t:. ,.’r J^r:A. THREE COro Rib Roasts of Lamb Give an Easter Feast _ ope of tiia moft tlrasTioDored traditlolu puts lamb cm the table for Easter. It was the favored meat for both the Jewish Passover and Christian Easter, bi early times lamb was available only In tibe opting, but modem homemakem are more fortunate as it can be .served year 'roundl Then, too, lamb Is lucicy, according to the early English, It was considered a sign of good fortune to look out of a window and see a lamb first on Easter morning. Still another English tradition has it that the joy of both Easter and spring was expressed by the saying, “the sun danced ^ day," or “the lambs played." Whatever the custom, lamb provides a truly elegant roast for Easter. H»e meat is tender in texture and has a delicate fiavor. For menu versat^ty, two lamb nb roasts give all the ease of serving favorite chops in addition to providing die appearance only a superb roast can for a festive occasion.- Lamb Bib RoastsHot BVuit Garnish 2 lamb rib roa$t9, 2 or 3 pounds each Salt and pepper, if desired Garnish 1 avocado 3 kumquats 1 orange 2 maraschino cherries d to 6 slices canned pineapple, drained Rem^ “fell" (thin, paper-like covering) from lamb rib roasts if retailer has not already done so. Season with salt and pepper. Place roasts, fat side up, on a rack an open roasting pan. Insert roast meat thermometer so bulb reaches osnteir of thidcest part. Make certain the bulb does not rest in fat or on bon^ Do not add watw. Do not cover. Roast in a moderate oven ^375“ F.) pound. IiM roast rest while jpstiisii heats. To serve, carve between the bones, allowing 2 c^ps per serving. Gamidbi Cut avocado in half crosswise, remove seed apd peel. Cut into crosswise slices 1/4 to 1/2 inch thick. Cut pnpeeled orange crosswise into 1/^ to 1/2 inch thick. Cut kumquats in quarter sections to within 1/2 inch from blossom end to form flowers. Place halved maraschino cherriUs in ^ter of each. Place fruit in shallow pan and heat in a slow oven (325®F. )_, o to 10 minutes. Arrange slices of avocado, orange and pineapple alternatdy’ on platter around lamb roast with kumquat flowers at end of each row of fruit. Lamb rib wearing frills, come in splendor to the Easter table. They’re banked with a hot fruit garnish of avocado, orange and pineapple slices, kumquat-cherry flowers. > e, i , s -y* Serve a Regal Roast - Leg of Lamb garnished toUh soioped fru& cupr: tha oiJtge holding ourrard fdOg; tha Festive dinners call for impressive roasts. Not only docs the hostess lik» tiieir dramatic appearance on her tabl^ but she also likes their ease of preparation. Leg of lamb joins this parade of roasts because of its tender, delicato flavor, with. American lamb as the best example. Its size ranges from five to seven pounds which means it can serve a small dinner party very welL Gue^ Dinner Menu Roast Leg of Lamb Citrus Fruit Cups with Jelly Koodle Basket—Creamed Potatoes, Peas and Mushrooms Pineapple-Apricot Salad Crescertt Rolls Honey Butter Coconut Layer Cake Coffee Tea ^Two styles are usually available in leg of lamb. If the hostess wants tiio lamb to wear a “frill,” she selects a French style. This means simply that dm shame bone is/exposed so.it can wear a paper frill. The other style, Americai^ has a somewhat square appearance because a part 6f the shank (leg bone) il removed. * Roast Leg of L^b 8 to T-pound leg df lamb Salt and pepper not have the fell removed from the leg of lamb. Place fell side up on a ra« in an open roasting pan. Insert roast meat thermometer so tiie bulb reaches fte center of the thickest part of the leg, bemg sure the bulb does not rest in fat or on bone. Do not add water. Do not cover. Roast in a slow (3^“F.) until the meat thermometer registers 175°F. for medium-dones 180 F, for well-done lamb. Allow 21/2 to 31/2 hours for roasting. To gamish, make cups from an orange, lemon and lime, removing tha pulp and scalloping the cut edges. Fill orange cup with current jelly, lemon cup vwth mint jelly and hme cup With apple or grape jelly. Croup b^ido roast leg of lamb on serving platteri Camis^with parsley or watercress. To carve, remove two or three thin slices from the thin side of roast to f^ base, toem carve perpendicular slices to leg bone on the meaty or M side. Release shoes by cuttmg under them, following tiie leg bone. NoodOe Basket 1 ounces) chow mein 2 egg whites ^ 2 tablespoons water egg whites and water. Add noodles and mix thoroughly until all hquid IS absorbed. Press noodles into a well greased 11/2-quart casserote. Bake in moderate oven (350“F.) for 18 to 20 minutes. Using a spatula to l^en. remove noodle basket from casserole immediately. Invert on r^ and Irt ^1. Swe with hot, creamed new potatoes and p«u with mushrooms which may be of the frozen variety, if d^ed. y ’ r*- ■ A- ™E PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 20, 1M9 c—« THE PONTIAa,PRff rich shedes of brown. There are swashbuckling hardware trimmed Raleigh Squares for younger men. And Educator Royals for boys and girls in smart little oxfords and siip-ons, dainty straps and pumps. Shoes with fashion exciterhent In every pair. It’s the Kinney look for sprin9. ' Th« Pontiac Mall-Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. Open Every Evening .'til 9 ' / ■ • f-- _ ^ SHOES W ■ THM PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 20> 1969 \.m ■■ ■r"" /■ ONLY TWICE EACH YEAR WILL YOU FIND A SALE OF THIS SIZE ... COME IN OR CALL 223-5100 Kimeno>ttyl« rob* in easy-to-wash cotton: one side a Colorful Paisley pattern that reverses to terry cloth. One size fits every man. ^ Sale 6for6«6^ Hudson’s Men’s Robes, Shirts, Underwear, Hosiery, Pajamas robes; Downtown 1st Floor; Sport shirts, 2nd Floor; also at Northland, L .stland, Westland, Pontiac Mall, Oakland Mall. Sol. 15.99 DOWNTOWN DETROIT Woodward Ave. and Grand Rivar NORTHLAND CENTER 8 ^i|a and Northwastarn EASTLAND CENTER 8 Mila and Rally Roads WESTLAND CENTER Warren and Wayne Roads PONTIAC MALL Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Road OAKUNO MALL 1-75 and 14 Mila Road ■JA'.iv ^1- C—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 20, 1969 Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas Sfephen T. Agorgianitis Service fpr Stephoi T Agorgianitis, 79, of 14 N. Edith will be 130 p.tn. tomorrow at St, George Greek Orthodox Chm-ch with bui;ial In Pofty Mount Park Cemetery. Trisagioh service will b e condoeted at »"pm In Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Mr. Agrogianitis, a retired employe of the Fisher Body plant, died yesterday, member of the St. George Greek Church, he had worked at Fisher body plant for 29 years. &irviving are his wife, Stama; four daughters, Mrs. George Pratt of Pontiac, Mrs. Gregory Karois of Oxford, Mrs. George Gary of Clarktson and Mrs. Taso Raptis of San Francisco, Calif.; two sons, Hiomas of Waterford Township and Theodore of Pontiac; nine grandchildren;, and a greatgrandchild. The family suggests any memorial tributes be made to the St. George Church Building fund. Lorenz C. Baltz Service for Lorenz C. Baltz, 63, of 36 E. Pike will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home. Mr. Baltz, head chef at the Salvation Army Men’s Social Service Center, died Saturday. Charles E. Williams Service for Charles E Williams, 78, of 101 S. Paddock will be 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Williams, .an employe of Kmart Stores, died yesterday. He was a men^r of Bethd Uniled Church of Christ and Fraternal Order of Eagles 1230. Surviving are his wife, Rosetta, and a daughter, Mrs. Dolores Fleetwood of Pontiac. Birmingham Man Put on Auditor Unit George Fulkerson, Birmingham attorney and former ! Democratic candidate for Congress against William Broomfield, was named today as the third man on the 3-man Oakland County Board Auditors. Fulkerson, who serves as a member of the Detroit Water Board and who at one time was also a candidate for prosecuting attorney, has the backing of both the Democratic a n Republican caucuses. * w ★ , His selection was mad official at a committee o committees meeting of the board of supervisors yesterday. He wiU replace John B. Osgood, who resigned to accept a Royal Oak district Judgeship. Also at the meeting, Carl O’Brien, D-Pontiac, withdrew-from nomination fo membership on the parks and recreation conunission. O’Brien said he withdrew because of heavy work load on other board committees. * * * Frank Richardson, R-Waterford Township, received Democratic backing for the nomination. Spec. 4 LARRY STRAHAN City Viet Fatality's Service Tomorrow Sfiervioe for Spec. 4 Larry Strahan, 19. of 92 N. Astor will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Sparks-Griffln Funeral Home with a military burial in the Christian Hills Memorial Cemetery, Strahan was killed March 11 in combat in Vietnam. Surviving are his wife. Irene; “* Ktrt D; B®rg TROY - Kirt D. Berg, 21, of 5920 Niles died yesterday in an auto accident at McOaln, 111. Arrangements are pending at Price Funeral Home. Lawrence V. Fleming WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Service for Lawrence V. Fleming, 59, 2311 N. Pine Center will be 2:30 p.m, tomorrow, at C, J, Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Fleming, a cab owner with the Detroit Cab Co,, died Tuesday. Surviving are a son, John of Arkansas; two d,a u g h t e r s Sandra of Jersey City, N.J., and Patricia of New York, N.Y.; two sisters. Including Mrs. Jack Kelchner of Orchard Lake; a brother, Ernest R. of Orchard Lake;, and grandchild. Waldemar Kuntsmann^ ALMONT - Service for Waldemar E. Kuntsmann, 80, of 8326 Tub Spring will be p.m. tomorrow at the Muir Brothers Home with burial in Ferguson Cemetery. Mr. Kuntsmann died Monday. He was a farmer in the Almont area. Surviving are his wife, Ida; a son, Waldemar, F. at home; i daughter, Anneliese at home; and two brothers, Arthur of Oxford and Erich. J. Ward^^Mann WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service for J. Ward Mann, 80, of 3751 Ormond will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford, with burial in White Lakh Cemetery. Mr. Mann died Monday. He was a retired self-employed painting and building contactor and a member of White Lake Presbyterian Church. Surviving are his wife, Sylvia .; a daughter, Mrs. Beulah Jones of Bloomfield Hills; a son, Telford of Fort Lauderdale, daughta*, Linda J.; his paroits, Mr. and Mrs.; Homer Putnam of Pontiac; four brothers, including Michael and William, both of Pontiac; and a sister, C%eri of Pontiac. DENNIS WOOSTER Letter-Winner Teen of Week in Waterford Letters earned both 1 n the classroom (mostly A’s and B’s) and on the athletic field are the story of this week’s Waterford Township teen of the week. Dennis Wooster, a senior at Waterford Kettering High School^has established a B-plus average in his studies while compiling an impressive record in athletics. ♦ * * The son of Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Wooster of 2 7 5 0 Silverhlll, Dermis has earned four varsity letters in baseball and three in football — he was an all-league center this season and participated in basketball and wrestling in the 10th and 11th grades. In addition, he has thus far maintained a perfect attendance record, a feat which has probably made it easier for to keep up with a long list of extracurricular activities. 4t w ★ Among these are student council, varsity club, senior class board and student attitude commit!^, wM^ seeks to improve school spirit. Dennis is lookin^^ a college career at either Wei tern Michigan University or Eastern Michigan University. three brothers; three slstets; seven grandchildren; and eight great-grandchildren. Stanley P. Tuck TROY — Service for Stanley P, Tuck, 76, of 5396 Rochester will be 10:30 a.m. Saturday at .Price. Funerid,. Home, with burial in White Chapelj Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Tuck died yesterday. He was a retired engineer for Detroit Terminal Railroad. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Anthony Kubicki of Whittier, Calif.; two sons Robert A. of Rochester and Fred L. of Farmington; three sisters; and sev( grandchildren. Donald C. Welch RAY TOWNSHIP - Service (or Donald C. Welch, 15-year-old son of Mr, and Mrs. Calvin Welch, 65350 Romeo Plank, will be, 2 p.m. tomorrow at Roth’s Home for Funerals, Romeo, with burial in Christian Memorial Estates Cemetery, Rochester. I The youth died ’Tuesday of injuries received in a bicy auto accident. He was sophomore at Romeo High School. Surviving besides his parents are his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Welch of Romeo and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fox of Utica; and three sisters Darlene, Carol and Judy, and three brothers, Danny, Robert and Brian, all at home. FBI Man Foils. Skyjack Try in New Orleans NEW ORLEANS (AP) -- A gunman ndio had ordned a flight to Cuba was disarmed and arrested aboard an airliner by an FBI agent among the passengers when the plane landed here to refuel. As the agent, John Reed struggled with the would-be hijacker, the man’s 22-caliber pistol went off, but the bullet richocheted off the floor without hitting anybody. The FBI Identified the gunman as Douglas Alton Dlcjcey, 27, arid said documents in his possession showed he was bom in Casa Grande, Ariz. He was held on a federal charge of air piracy, which carries a maximum penalty of death. Robert E- Rightmyer, agent in charge of the New Orleans FBI office, said Dickey boarded the plane. Delta Airlines Flight 918, Wednesday night iat Dalfes. Rightmyer saidj the man'produced his pistol and took over the-plane about five minutes before it was scheduled to land at New Orleans. Motorists in Pontiac are getti^ into more accidents and receiving mwe injuries lor the first two miMiths of tois year Uian the same period in 1968, police statistics show. * A * ’Three persons have been killed and 376 injured in 938 Clean-Water Fund Plan Is Endorsed The legislative committee of the County Board of Supervisors yesterday supported, in a split vote, bills poiding in the legislature on the distribution of $335 million to combat water pollution. The fiinds were approved by voters in a statewide election last November. ★ ★ w Two of the five committee members opposed the bills, even In a proposed amended form, saying that the money would provide little benefit for developed areas of the county. The opposition came from Mary Bawden, R-Birmingham, and Lee Walker, D-Madison Heights. Appearing before the committee were R. J. Alexander, director of the Oakland County Department of Public Works, and t representatives from the Southeastern Michigan Council of Governments, who favored the two bills. FOR SMALL COMMUNTITES Alexander asked for a amendment in the bill allotting $50 million to small communities. He asked that sewer laterals as well interceptors become eligible for grants. The bill was viewed as being of particular help for communities such as Lake Orion, OxfCrd and Clarkston. * * ★ provides that sewei projects totaling mwe than 10 per cent of the assessed valuation of the affected community be" eligible f o r benefits. Alexander said he could see the bills channeling some $35 million into the county particularly in connection with development of the Clinton-Oakland Interceptor. He said the funds alloted to Detndt could keep sewer rates lower for Oakland County users as well. LITTLE BENEFIT Mrs. Bawden and Walker contended that most of the money will be paid b y developed areas, but t h a residents of such communities will benefit little, small communites,” M 'We have worse pollution problems than many of the Bawden noted. \ Mishaps, Injuries on City Roads Up Mansfield Hits Nixon Efforts on Viet Talks WASHINGTON Iff) - Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield, who has tried to restrain critics M President Nixon’s war policies, now says the administration’s “gloomy report” accidents this year, compared Vietnam poitds^,^^^^^^^ for to toee deaths and 342 injuries increased presidential efforts in 873 accidents last year. ^nd the fighting. I Mansfield said in an inter-Accldents- last month, 347,|vieW that testimony yesterday by Secretary of Defense Melvin R.lLaird before a closed session of the Senate Armed Services Committee implied the administration is “planning for two more years of war.” were down from the same month in 1968, 373. Avon-Rochesfer Dem Unit to Meet The executive board of the|^ A V 0 n-Rochester Democratic' Club will m^et at 8 tonight at the home of club Chairman Peter Vemia, 2763 Tallahassee, Avon Township. ★ ★ ★ Club officers, city and township Democratic precinct delegates and committee chairmen are included on the 'If that Is so,” the Democrat-lie leader said, “it calls for grcateri hiore concentrated and more private efforts at Paris to bring this war to an en Muted as Mansfield’s criticism was it marked the first departure from his stand announced when Nixon took office of not attacking the Presidbn^ on Vietnam in order to allow him time to formulate his own policies. Two Are Arraigned in Orion Robbery in TWo men arrested connection with the i robbery of a Orion Towiidiip gas station attendant yeistetday are bring held in Oakland County Jail on bond of $2,500 each. i' ★ ★ ' Gary H. Bailey, 27, of 745 W. Glass, Brandon Township, and Gewge E. Finner, 26, of Mill, Oxford, were arraigned yesterday before Rochester District Judge Robert Shipper, who set a Court examination for Monday. The attendant, Larry G. Roberts, of the Clark staUon, 799 S. liipeer, was beaten by assailants before they stole cash from the register. Nine-Railroad MergerUrged by ICC Aide WASHINGTON (AP) - An Interstate Commerce Commission hearing examhier recommended today approval of the $6.4 billion merger ri the Norfolk & Western and Chesapeake & Ohio rail systems. _ Hie giant rnerger,’ which will include nine railroads, would stretch from Main^ to North Carolina and from the ’Tidewater, Area of Virginia to Iowa, Nebraska and li~' 'The National Zoo, now one of the most popular attractions in Washington; D.C», survives and thrives despite former congressional criticism. In 1892 a representative denounced an appropriation fpr the zoo by saying: “I do not believe the American People . . . ought to be taxed to afford shelter and erect homes for snakes, raccoons, s, bears and all the creeping and slimy thipgs of the earth.” The 194-page recommendation, by examiner Edward L. Boisseree, must now be approved by the ll-member commission. If adopted, the consolidation would form a 27,006-mile rail complex that would operate in '. states and Ontario, Canada. * ★ * Boisseree recommended the new system take over the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad and its subsidiaricss, now controlled by ’ C&O; and assume indirect control of the Boston & Maine Corp. and the Reading Co. High Ceiling Helps Size of Any Room Do you plan to remodel or build a new homel’ If so, don’t ignore the ceilings. A high ceilinj^ makes any rodih seem spaciousT arid’ exposed beams and decking add both character and low. mafaitenance. Overall appearance can be w formal as you wish. ^ PONTIAC PRESS; THURSDAY, MARCH 20. 1969 you'll find far more than round diamonds In our well-rounded diamond collection The elegant and sophistl-pated marquise... the classic oval... the cool and urbane emerald ,.. the opulent pear>^. the charming heart—exciting shapes that add their own dimension of romance to the beau|y of a diamond, Throughout history, these unusually shaped stones have been cherished for their rarity, have played center stage In the great jeweled pieces of royalty, have enjoyed a special favor' with those who understand and appreciate fine diamonds. For these stones are not only difficult to find, but difficult to cut as well. But while they're premium stones, they are not excessively priced at Rose. You'll find exquisite shapes at a wide variety of prices— in engagement rings, dinner rings, pendants and brooches. i If you're considering buying a diamond, please don't be intimidated by the thought that an unusually shaped stone is invariably costly. Come in and see our very wide, very broad selection. We think you'll be delighted by every facet of what you find. TH# Pontloe Moll—Nofthlan*l.T#|.Tw«lr« Mall—Woodward and John R—Univortol City Moll—Wendorlond—Westborn—Michigan ond Schaffoiw-Sovon Grand—Now Contois-Grand Ropidi, Downtown fr Weedljiid Mall 4^. f THE PONTIAC PRESS, THltRSDAY, MARCH 20, 1969 WALIIY REPAIRS ON ALL MAKE HEARING AIDS Leanm AvailabI* PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL A HEARING AID CENTER PNont 612-1113 Lenten Guideposfs—26 God's Work a Full-Time Job for Motel Oberatpr ■^HEARING AID DEALER^ By CATHERINE MARSHALL Author of “Christy” and “A Man Called Peter,” Boynton Beach, Florida Every tin\e I hear someone complain that he has “no time” ~ ■ HhinkalKiut hu¥ friend Ellie Armstrong. EUie is in fulltime religious work -^tunning a motel. It's a small but heat motel on U.S. Route 6 in the rolling hills of western Pennsylvania. Elite was behind the desk when my hus- Mrs. Marshall band* Len, and SANDLER OF BOSTON OPENS UP THE Yovyc SHOE WOK Igoo Stylish straps do the trick for this open-bock pump that's belted and buckled at theyomp. Just one look from a snopp/collection in fresh spring colors Pontiac Mall (in'f I stopped there one night recently. She’s in her early 30s, and the eyes framed by the dark hair are very blue. It’s the eyes which invite you to linger and chat awhile after you’re signed the register. ★ s ★ The place, she said, had been named Port Motel—after the nearby town of Port Alle-ghahy—long * before she borrowed the money to buy it three years ago. “But isn’t it the very name you would choose if "you were starting a motel new?” she asked. “A name Jesus used about Himself!” “He did?” I AM THE DOOR! - w “Of course! ‘1 am the door: (the portal) if any man enter in, he shall be saved . . . and have life . . . and have it more abundantly.’ Isn’t that the point, with everyone we meet, to Lead them to that door? And a motel —well, it means a chance, to meet new people all the time!” The blue eyes returned our startled looks with surprise of their own. “That’s why wanted a motel, you know,” sbe said, (IS though wondering why else one would be in business. "Tb meet people who migTit not have heard about Him.’ w ★ w Like, for example, the unsuspecting drug saiesman who had^sTop^ for a gobd night’s sleep a few months back. As he registered at the desk, Ellie noticed a growth on his left eye, almost forcing the lid shut. ‘You don’t have to have that growth on your eye,” she told him. •DON’T BELIEVE IN GOD’ The salesman stared at her. “What do you mean?” “I mean Jesus can take it off. He doesn’t want you to have It. He’ll take it from you.” “Look, lady, I don’t believe In magic. I don’t even believe in God.” W ★ i ’But,” she said gently, “that doesn’t stop Him from believing in you.” And with that Ellie showed him to Room ’Three,led, ElUe was not. Answered which she knows secretly as I prayer is a common experience “the miracle room for un-|here. In fact, keeping the motel believers. “The miracle room?” I broke in. SPECI AL ROOMS Weil, Ellie said, in a way all the rooms were miracle rooms. Each of the 14 motel units had been dedicated to God for a specific purpose; a room for healing, a speciai room for honey moon er Si one for alcoholics, another for the mending of broken relationships, the conviction room, the happiness room, and so on. No outward sign Set the rooms apart, she said, just a ceremony held on April 20,1965, when she had formally offered the motel to God- Ministers and friends came to take part in the service. First came a dedication prayer, then the group walked from room to room claiming each for its specially named purpose. at all requires daily answer^ To cut down expenses Ellie, her sister and her motW not only do all the maid work but also the painting, repairs and upkeep. Even so there are many debts, for in order to purchase the motel Ellie had to ' not only the mortgage money but the down payment as well. LISTENS TO GRIEF Ellie meets so many lonely people, crushed by problems or isolated In prisons of self, and she is often up half the night hearing their grief. Indeed, the night there she sat up until 2, talking and praying with a young couple who had just left their baby in a home for the retarded. ★ w ★ But there Ellie was, next morning, bright and early, stack of dean towels in one hand, a can of scouring powder in the otter. “Isn’t it too bad,” I said, ‘that someone else can’t do fhese routine jobs, when God has given you so much work to do for Hjm!” ‘BESTiTIME’ For Himl” Ellie looked puzzled. “Oh, but this is the best time I spend with Him. ‘We don’t know what God is going to do with the different people who stay,” Ellie" continued. “We just asked Him to be present in each room, to meet each guest” As in the case of salesman. That night some members of Erne’s church were meeting for prayer in her living room. She invited the salesman to join them, but he declined. And so they prayed for him in his absence. EYES NORMAL A few days later he was back. Even before he got to the desk Ellie could see that both eyes were perfectly normal growth. “Shook me up,” he blurted jt. “I was driving down the road that morning when I happened to look in the rear-view mirror, and that thing was gone! Simply wasn’t there! Lady, I told you I don’t believe In God, but maybe, if you introduced me . . .” ★ ★ w If the salesman was aurprls- This is when I go Into each roopi and thank Him f(V His presence there.” As she sweeps, she said, she asks G6d to sweep aWay also the fears, angers or doubts that have been left behind. Washing windows, she “prays that His light may shine into the room. ^ i * stop doing ^od’s work to wash and sweep and clean? can^t. For as she sees It, floors and beds and motel‘ win- ” dows are as much His as, church pews and stained glass. In fact, there is no work that cannot be done^for Him. Next — Mabel Todd, Indiana resident, tells how she won ac-i and esteem^ by not cominromlsing her principles. Union Giving Up Luxury Health Spa ELSINORE, Calif. CAP) - A laundry workers’ union in Los Angeles is abandoning its 10-year-old health resort, saying fewer than 10 per cent of its 6,000 members, mostly low-income Negroes and Mexican-Americans, used It. An Industrial relations study showed that, to many workers, the idea of a luxurious lake-side resort seem^ culturally alien. The study also showed that the members don’t like to think of themselves as laundry workers js, weren’t anxious to mix socially with their fellow workers. ★ ★ w Spokesmen tor the laundry owners said free dental care may be provided the workers instead of the spa 70 miles southeast of Los Angeles. ONE WEEK ONLY/ FAMOUS GULD-CRAFTED “CAVALIER” SLIPONS REDUCED FROM ^8.95 2 pairs *13 Bonds Me M« fw CO.D.’t. Th« Pontioc Moll OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY TO 5:30; MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TO 9 P.M“. TE^LEGRAPH AND ELIZABETjH LAKE ROADS i ■ ■■ . Sky Diver Jumping Despite Loss of Lqg THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH >0, 1969 DENVER, Colo. (AP) _ servolr Is the only large body of When Bradford J. Gagn^ sky-tvntAr in »ho dives, into the Gulf of California for a little scuba fishing this month, he will h3ve to keep his ■ Water in the immediate area and it was closed for duck tea- son just after his jump. Now the "■'Zu7 ij”" T": 7 is covered with ice. right leg directly behind him.'R.p„n iwftTni»nxrm«.r. Otherwise, ie says, hd will go^^^*^ MOTORCYCLES Into a flat, diizzying spin i that a water jump Gagne lost his left- leg above!r!!** ‘’f f’’® •'“P the knee and 90 per cent of the 1? muscle In his right leg when he stepped on a land mine during the Tet offensive in Vietnam last year. He is an outpatient at Fitzsimmons General Hospital In Denver. Gagne, 22, discovered and remedied the “flat spin’’ problem last SeptembeV'When be jumped from 4,700 feet and landed, as prearranged, in Cherry Creek Reservoir east of Denver. It was his 189th Jump, his only once since Buffering the injury. the artificial leg when he jumps. Before entering the Army, he was a parWime professional motorcycle racer and drove in the national championships at Daytona. He also raced go-carts and boats. ★ * ★ When he returns from his monthlong'trip to Mexico, he plans to complete at least 31 more jumps so he can get his expert license and qualify for instructing. In the fall he hopes to enter vvw sTusswasiiQ uro ujjui^. XU ui« idu iio Ropes 10 enier As Gagne put it, “duck season college to pursue a degree in ar-sort of shut me down." ’The re- chitectural engineering, PARACHUTING PA’IIENT—Vietnam veteran Bradford Gagne, 22, was a sky diver before he went off to Vietnani. While in action, he stepped on a Vietcong land mine and blew off his left leg above the knee and isuffered permanent muscle and nerve damage to his right leg. While an outpatient at Fitzsimmons General Hospital in Dbnver, Gagne has returned to sky diving. Recently, he made his 189th jump (right) in the Cherry Creek Reservoir east of Denver. Deadly Dash for Arab Terrorists JERUS^fl.EM (UPI) There Is a spring event that Is not " ' 1 in any track and field competitim. Israelis call it “Qie 70d-meter dash.” ’The runners, they say, are Arab guernllas and the swiftest of them may survive. Some pay with their lives for being slow. ’The “track” is the 700-meter stretch frima the dense undergrowth along the Jordan River in the Valley of Shean, where guerrillas have harrassing Israeli kibbutzim, or farming settlements, to the next patch of cover. The guerrillas know they have only a limited time to plant mines or take potshots before Israelis detect them using tac-1 so successful they claim 95 per cent of aU attempts to cross the Jordan by guerrillas end In death, capture or retreat, PLANES READY As guerrillas break cover, Israeli planes, aware of their position, swoop in to strafe them, ’liiat’s where the race is to the swift — and only to the swift. ^though the guerrilla cam-^ign against Israel as far as correspondents here can see, is not a major threat to the country, there is growing anger at the attacks. > -k ★ (toe source said the farmers at such kibbutzim ati Gesher and Ashdod Yacob had urged Defense Minister .Moshe Dayan to push back the present Jordan frontier. This was not feasible, he said, emphasizing “but we must do something about it.” Dayan and the chief of staff, Lt. Gen. Chairm Bar-Lev, have also warned that Arab tactics are irking Israel. DANGER ELSEWHERE The source said the latest information to reach Israel about the guerrilla campaign indicates it may be more of a danger to the regimes of King Hussein of Jordan and President Gamal Abdel Nasser of Egypt than to this coutry. In Jordan, he said, guerrillas - he constantly referred to them as “terrorists” — openly flout an agreement not to ap- pear uniformed and armed in the streets of Amman. Hd said Hussein has brou^ two nunw brigades of Ic^al bedouins into the capital, one of which is stationed not far from the royal palace. ■ * -k ★ :i , Egypt, he said, the pressure by guerrillas, added to they impatience of younger of* ficers and the younger generation, may force Nasser into < more extreme measures than he might otherwise take. “We don’t believe thelp main aim is Israel. If it had been they would have surely done something, by now,” the sdtvce said. ★ ★ ★ 'One must keep the terrorist campaign in perspective,” ha said. “We lost prortionateIy more people in the Arab , troubles of 1929, 1933, 1936 and 1939 than we are doing now.” San Francisco’s Chinatown, home of 25,000 Chinese Ameii-) the largest Chbieso settlement outside the Orient. O—t8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUHSPAY; MAKCH 20, Junior Colleges Proliferating Utiited Pretv bternatioiial Junior Colleges are America’s educational {dtoMineiw U the FV)r the past ei^t years, the tsro-year Junior cpUegtt, sometimes called community collets, have been coming into Mng at the rate of nedrly one i 1^; Sixty^ new ones last faU, bringing the nation’s total to 860. About two million students will be enrolled in two-year colleges by the end of 1969 — with the annual growth rate of 15 ptf cent likely to increase in the years ahead. Ihe Junior college, a uniquely American concept that began in his century and came into hill loWi^ only in this decade, has aecom^ so significant to the _ier education picture that^a full one-third of tiiose going beyond high school are taking ibexjunior college route. CfflWMirroiGOIST/ Every state has at immunity cplle^, a notably California and 'Interest Rates Will Stay High' studenU who intend to finish fmir years of college. They cw complete the freshman and homes at relatively low cost, sophomore years near their homes at r^tively low cost, then transfer to a four-year, degree - granting college or (University for the final two ■ years....................... • The semiprofessional; 'These programs offer technical are building them within com-training or occupational-muting distance of virtually oriqnted courses for those who DETROIT (AP) -A Unlver-slty of Michigan financial expert said Wednesday that long term Interest rates will remain at their present high level for the rwt of this year; Cedrick V. Fricke made the comment at the Detroit chapter of the American Statistical Association. every citizen. Explaining the phenomenal proliferation of the junior college, Dr. Edmund J. Gleaser Jr., executive secret^ of the American Association of Junior Colleges, said: . its low, cost students, proximity to those if was designed to serve, flexible admission arrangements, strong counseling services and variail educational program seemed to suit the needs and the times.’ seek'^ucation beyond the high school N5ut do not contemplate completi^^of conventional col-degree’iwograms. Adult education: Evening anifl MF«ll\ programs enrolP^ many as twice the numher k day programs,^ nw$t of them\working men and''fminen Who' ^ upgrading themselves for^ suing better jobs, pursuing grees or just expanding thel^ educational horizons. Security Tight in Florida for Neighbors of Nixon KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. W Jhere’s been a distinct absence of door-to-dow peddlers at John Hardy’s house since President Nixon moved in across the street. Since the Florida White House was established tm the coconut palm-shrouded street. Bay Lane has been off limits for, ‘For instance,” added Hardy, a British steamship agent, “It’s fascinating to watch the President come and go. There are no itinerant salesmen and the security here is great.” Bay Lane is on Biscayne, an Island Bay ^ about four miles from downtown Miami. Uke many everybody but residents and o t h e r upperdass residential ...... UmA Urn their visitors. BARRICADE IN PLACE-The Nixon compound of five home sits behind this 15-foot-high hedge (background) that was recently planted along Bay Lane on Key Biscaynot Fla. President Nixon uses the homes as hfs Florida White House. A secreF’ Service agent mans the blockade at Bay Lane 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Secret Service agents man a blockage at the head of the road 24 hours a day and make certain nobody wanders 1 n, Residents must show their identiHcation each time they pass. areas, its had its share of burglaries. But not any more, with the security m«i on hand. 7 can be amoying to be stopped when you’re in a hurry,” says Hardy, “but the advantages far outweigh the disadvantages. The President ownsi . four homes and leases anodier on the Bay Side of the block-long, dead-end road. His complex is well hidden behind a 15-foot-high hedge. Nixon’s^ot much 'of a yacd.^ man, says Hardy. Whenever he’s outside, he usually walks on the beach or wades in the surf. ■ Basically, the junior college offers educational opportunity on three tracks. The degree-seeker: This program is designed for LANE BRYANT AN LB EXTRA VALUE! pretty coat for afternoon or after-five , Plch satin trim end buttons bn oeetoto/royon tricot coot laminated to foom, rayon lined. Black. •pwcial »iz*9 16V7 to 24Va ond 46 to 52 spectator pumps set the pace The spectator returns looking better than ever in block ntat leather with o tip of shiny blocki Rolled heel styling. . medium (B,C) 7 1; wide (0,1) SV^ to 11 5toH-----. Order by mail or phene P82--7500. Add 40c for delivery plus 20c for C.O.D.'i end 4% teic Tho Pontiac Moll >ECIAL SELLING OF SPORT COATS AND SLACKS FRI. .^ND SAT. ONLY AlARGESElIGIIONOFYEilR-MUNDAHDUGIITWEliyiT SPRIIK STOUT COATS NOW SPECIAILYPMCDATONLY 39“ rp* For just two days, we're selling a great big group of sport coats—year-round and spring weights—at quite a bit less than what they are the rest of the time. Why? To get your spring buying mood off with a bang. Take a look at what's included; three-button tradi-tionals, up-tempo two-button casuals, forward-thinking two-button shaped models— in year-round and lightweight spring fabrics and in an ex-:ellent assortment of patterns, ilofs and sizes. aW SELECTION OF YEAR-ROUND AND MDWQGHT Tlacksnow SPEGIALIY PRICED AT (Inly •vf ‘ The perfect mate to any sport coat—and a perfectly mated value at just 15.901 This largo group features year-round and mid-weight slacks in pleatless belt-loop models, in a nice assortment of fabrics, patterns; sizes and colorT Very specially priced for two days only. NO CHARGE FOR AOERAIIONS OUR POfJTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY to 5:30: MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY & S^TURD-^ TO 9 P.M. TELEGRAPH & ELIZABETH LAKE ROADS A I'll lllkin/iliil THE PONTIAC PRKSS. THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1969 Peter Pan Lives, and Hospital Thrives By THOMAS A. REEDY LONDON (AP) — Forty years ago a dai^ little man wiQi a moustadie and a great sense of shyness turned down an invita-Uital is the Great Ormond Street for !9ck Children in London. The donor: Sir James Matthew Barrie, ScotUshJx>m journalist who died in 1817. The gift: The ri^ts to "Peter Pan.” 'SMALL GIFT known to man. has been estimated that 38 miliion people around the globe see, hear or read about Peter Pan every year, . PROFITS SECRET How mudi has it meant to Great Ormond Street? “We are not allowed to say under the terms of Sir James Barrie’s will,” said tl® governor, Gordmi Piller, who administers tfie bequests among other multiple duties. Some facts have eked out, however. become a mi^ty citadel of h(^ and care for the small fry. As late as 1965, one report estimated Ifaat royalties had poured something like $2 million into the K^ilAI. ' The stead/ flow created the million-dollar Barrie wing, X-ray and- dental wards and the Recendy British court decl-si(MS have reaffirmed that the hospital hdds the cof^ght until 1987. That is just SO, years after Barrie’s death-, ........ Hospital authorities say ti^s leans the institution is now able to “sell” rights for any new film productiffli, NEW PRODUCTION This has been done. A new 16-million production of Peter Pan on film is planned to start in September. It will be done by Hollywood’s Universal Studios. "We have sold it to Universal for $150,000 plus a pox®ntage of the royalties,” Piller said. In facjt he was five yopng-sters, children of Llewellyn Davies, nnd only one of them was named Peter. Great Ormond Street Is in fact Peter Pan Ward. called the Peter Pan Hospital by more than mo^. Ever since that “small gift’ In 1929 the money has been rolling in from the ^dren’s fantasy of the little boy who never grew up, could fly and teadi others to do so with his fairy dust, could fight pirates and Indians uid could command audiences to shout, "We believe in fairies! The ntiarvelous tale has been translated into 14 languages. The story of Peter and Wendy and the Darling family with the dog Nana have been performed houses 9,000 inpatients annually, treats 75,000 in the outpatient department, and has links with the Philadelphia C3iildren’s Hosidtal and the big equivalent in Kampala, Uganda. FROSTING ON CAKE The star of the, film .will be Mia Farrow, the umpteenth in a long series of Peter Pans going all the way back to 1904 when Today Great Ormwid Street the play was first produced. Mel This is a far cry from when it started with 10 beds in an era when London registered 50.000 deaths in one year and 23.000 of those were children Under 10 years of age. Ferrer, divorced husband of actress Audrey Hepburn, will direct it. Ferrer says the new attempt still will have Peter Pah flying in the air but it wili involve some techniques in height never before attenq>ted. ‘ASTONISHING TRICKS’ Said Ferrer: “We won’t break away from the tradltioaal i But our version will to and contemporary. Peter Pan h£i orders were: No publicity. No admission* as to who did it. Barrie met them and in Kens-ngton Park Gardens, off Hyde Park, and invented the tale. When he movMTo Black Lake Cottage in Surrey, where he. did most of his writing, he continued the tales, inventing the Indians and the pirates and finally polishing the end product. Ihe story—even like Great Ormond Street Hospital—is rather like Topsy. It jUst gfowed. RUBBED TOGETBDBR Barrie once said about the Davies diildren and how they got to. be Peter Pan: “J.made WHY A GIRL? Peter Pan always is played by a girl is much more difficult to answer. No one seems to know exc^t that in its early days only petite girls were equip^ to be the “eternal boy” who refused to grow up. The list is a mile long. It includes Zena Dare, Fay Comp-| ton, (Jladys Cooper (How 80 and still going strong), Elsa Lanch-ester (widow of (ihsrles Laughton), Anna Neagle (still acttog on the London stage), Margaret Lockwood and her daughter Julia, Sarah Churdiill (dauf^er of Sir Winstcm) and, in later years, Jean Arthur and Mary Martin. Peter by rubbing the five of you violently together.’' How Wendy got into the act came from little Margaret Hailey who told Sir James once: “I am, your little friendy,” as they met in Kensington Gardens. She couldn’t really pronoun^ it and said “your little fwendy.’" Wendy evolved. Barrie didn’t do all this, of will fly in a way never seen be- There where Barrie sat on a park bench stands the famed Peter Pan statue in bronze, and dhildren disport around it in any kind of decent weadier every day. It is again a monument for Barrie’s desire for anohj^ty. He commissioned Sir George course. Ife wa.s, though, theifore. We’ve some astonishing Frampton to make it and puHt ifrosting on the cake on stage, screen, ice ballet, and when the hospital had already! Who was Peter Pan? lough, the i) at a thneJj Id already! tricks up our sleeves.” I up in 1912 when Peter Pan had conducted in min i skirt s,” become an accepted tale. But Caplin Hook, a prize role, has been done by Laughton, Boris Karloff and even Stanley Holloway, who as the Cockney father of Liza Doolittle enlivened “My Fair Lady.” Lower Hemline Deadline Set SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -County Clerk R. B. James told the 200 women in his department they have until April 1 to lower hemlines to the vicinity of thdr knees. ‘Serious business cannot be i." -i||) t 'j■ 8ft .. James said Wednesday. r' AGELESS ‘PAN’ IS 15-A statue of Peter Pan stands in Kensington Gardens where Sir James Barrie used to Sit on a park bench and meet the five childro* who gave him the idea for the character of Peter. 1 Royalties from the fairy tale, which was first produced as a play in 1904, support a London children’s hospital — a substantial feat for a figure of the imagination. 'Adult Distrust Is Reflected by Students' NEW YORK (B Anthropolglst Margaret Mead says students distrust those In power because those in power district themselves and each other. “What has happened, I believe, is that we have displac^ onto the young our own sense of malaise, our distrust of our ability to cope with the deep changes we have brought about in the world; and the young are acting on our conunuidcatim to them,” Dr. Her views were eizpressed in e current Issue of Redbook agazine. “The danger is,” she wrote, hat as long as we continue to Sni^ ouTkeWes, as^loog as • oontinue to respond with arm instead of conceding with oesty that our world is not as f would wish It to be, our. and sir distrust ckn only grow and read to Include new and still j: , i ‘ 1 % . Its**!**,, Do the spring thingl Pluck a fresh QualiCraft shoe shape—like a ladder sling with pretty straiipiiiess. The toe is a foH drde and the heel a stiaightw dugie. It’s 7.99 in xingtail liaarddpwn Uadc white manmade patent. It’s just one way QualiCraft keeps you up with the news. See the refined brogues, sandals for beach or dty, spiff/ qiectators. Get the pick "‘^°""^5.99to7.99 shoe crop for mostl/ ^ The Pontiac Mall Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. ' Open Every Evening ’til 9 At MM w Stttnimt /,/ ..:.V \ C—10 THE PONTIAC PRKSS. THURSDAY, MARCH 20,-1969 Army Acts on Lagging Officers By JERRY T. BAULCH Asiociited Pres* Newsfeatures WASHTOGTON—As a result of criticism leveled at the National Guard Ip last year’s big-city riots, Army Guard and Re^rve officers are going to have to get in their military SchppUng eariier^^to qualify for promotion. And the Army siyrirwtirtake^^^r look at the performance erf each officer, and Will force into early retirement those who don't measure up. At least those are the announced intentions of a program approved by Secretary of the Army Stanley R. Resra' to be phased into effect over the next three years. It affects 82,000 officers in the Reserves and 33,000 in Uie Natiwial Guard. The overhaul grew out of criticism by the Kerner Commission on Civil Disorders, questioning the caliber and competence of many Guard officers called up to help quell the - civil distoffbances-last.yeaiu^ „.i^™^ _ 4. .. A board headed by Brig, Gen. James Hollingsworth made " that is necessary. In the future you’ll have to. half of the command and general staff course^d coinplete the study within three years after ppi^tion to have a record salisfactoi7 enough to keep active fm- Criteria for promotion to general also afe being tough--ened.-fflade-^iw«-pF«eis€^ondr-*cclr basic course to get the gold bar turned to silver, berets now there is no special education requirement. The Army also is planning to ask that Cimgress permit speedup of {Homotion for those who finish their basic course early by requiring only 18 months in grade, instead of the present 24 months. However, alt secemd lieutenants will be required to. complete their basic course within 30 months afteFlhey arecemmi^^ So far as I cart find, none of the plans to shift VA functions is still alive. But such plans keep rising phoenixlike from . their ashes, especially In time of war when so many public officials have their own view of how veterans should bnt be helped. To get promoted from first lii have to complete one-fourth of whereas now only completion i To rise from captain to the whole advanced basic course is required now. DRASTIC CHANGE There wiU be a motion from major At present compU to captain you’ll branch advanced course, basic course is needed, you’ll have to complete whereas only half of the change In the rules for flro-lent colonel. \ branch advanced course is all Police Locker Entry Is Ruled Illegal without a warrant, U.S. Judge Frank J. Murray ruled jVednes-day. The ruling was in the case of Richard L. Small, 19, of Somerville, charged with possession of marijuana, seized by a U.jS. nar- / Tonight Friday , Saturday 10:00 A.M. 9:00 P.M. CLEARAmY winter coat sale. We've got so many winter coats left that we need the entire store to get them all in one place! • Unbel'fevable values are yours tonight, Friday and Saturday from lO-.OO A.M. to 9:00 P.M. • We have brought all the winter coats from all 5 Hadley's stores together for this colossal salel BOSTON (AP) — A man’s cotlcs agent In a locker Small home rs“hl.s Tcastle. ~tSo“ is-4he-hlred at the Harvard Square locker he hires 4p a subway sta- subway station, tion and neither qiay be entered # $5 holds any coat in layaway. .. leave jti in layaway 'tiPyou want it. . . even 'til next fall # Each coat carries the traditional Hadley's guarantee Judge Murray, granting a motion to suppress evidence of the seizure, said, "The locker may be viewed as an area ... like a home... where a person is constitutionally protected and where he has a reasonable expectation of iMivacy.’' • Lilli Ann Designer Coats All 1/3 Off # Plus hundreds of other coat bargainsl Don't inisB wintor coat aavinga ... um your Michigan Bankord This event 3 days only ^ Tonighf, Friday, Satyrddy Pontiac Mall - Use Elizabeth'Lake Entrance THE FONtIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARGH 20. 1969 C—11 OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.( SUNDAY NOON TO 5 P.M. Sale Ends Sunday , SALE PRICED! Creslan* and cotton, the light, strong, :-drying underwear 3 ^ 3 44 REGULARLY 3 FOR 4.29 ShapS>keeping, shrlnk-controiled Creslan* acrylic £xtra-soft, extra absorbent combed cotton ' The perfect blend In men's underwear Athletic shirts of t^flrje T-shirts with action-cut-sle«ves Swiss rib knit. Abrasion-resistant for comfort. Reinforced collar, binding, hemmed bottom. S*XL. taped shoulder seams. S-M-L-XL Briefs are shrink - controlled. — never lose shape. Heat-resistant elastic waist. S-M-UXL SAVE NOW! MEN'S COLORFUL BRENT’CREW SOCKS ■ PAIR REGULARLY 1.50 Save now on tho smart heather-tones and solids to go with all your casual outfits. Extra-soft, exha-eomfop-table in a smooth-fitting Orion* acrylic-stretch nylon. I0tol3. /lAoivnroo/iA e ry REMEMBER EASTER IS APRIL 6 ... HURRY IN NOW FOR BIG SAVINGS SAVE 15.12! THE SUIT WITH A FUTUREI GREAT FOR EASTER AND AFTER! 64 88 REGUURLY tO.OO CHARGE IT AT WARDS Here's tho suit you'll Wear smartly for Easter, comfortably right into Summer. And, now you can get it at a price that should make you come running. Handsomely tailored in newest '69 twist plaids or solid sharkskin of Dacron® polyester-worsteds. Regulars, longs, shorts. SAVE 5.07! MEN! GET THE COATS THAT DEFY RAIN AND STAIN NOW! 22 88 REGULARLY 27.95 Scotchgard* Brand rain-stain repeller keeps you dry and handsome rain or shine. Dacron* polyester-cotton resists wrinkling, holds shape, never needs Ironing. Tan, navy or smart plaids. Regulars, shorts, longs. Men's superbly crafted Brent® shoes at ’4 saving HANDSOME FOOTWEAR CREATED WITH EXHAUSTIVE ATTENTION TO DETAIL 18 PAIR REGULARLY 22.00 You'll appreciate the supple, premium calfskin leather uppers ... Oak Bend leather soles that flex with each movement of your foot... the soft glove cowhide linings ... rubber heels of Wards own spacial compound that lasts life of shoes... steel shanb ihaf provide added support. En|oy your Brent* shoes, especially at this sale price. 7>/2 toll. 12. Pla!e tee monk In brown. -JiOlly Sikju 6t) AAR'EOfhOO PAl. SATURDAY AAT. TO ‘hOO I’.AT. SI:M)\V 12 TO ,') . (')82-l'Mn • ’ - THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MARCH 20, 1960 Adorable plushes for cuddly Easter fun LOVAIU COMPANION FOR WEE ONES Spring fashions for a lovely Easter Day SMART COATS. SUITS. DRESSES Great shapers for your new fashions UNDERLINE ALL FAVORITE STYLES Culottes ... a most important new look 97 Ruffly dresses for a girl's many moodsl C 97 Sheer polyestarcotton charmer in ^ dainty colors. Sizes 7 to 14. $7 Reg. 5.50 bandline bra stretches 2 waysl ^49 32to38B:32to40q. Rag. AM *^0" cap bra. siM S4 fle 42 GLOWING SOLID AND FLORALS e, hugoaUa assortment! Of fine |p^ked*in eyes. Some of them on L.w.~..-~w luality phish erith lpqsea-«n myw*, ww...- w. ...... W ■ urn, .r» . . pick up one toioveaTWirds fodayt The "everythingj' costume . . . Easter and on! Coat of acryiiorayon* linen, linen-look rayon dresses. 7-14. Girls' up-ro-rha-mlnuti^ tints ;t: . . ...---- Reg. 9J50 long line bra has Bglilly boned wmMA ddos.2-M walstbaikltosBmyou.34to # 40B;34to44C.D. . Reg. $9 proportioned'panty girdle fits superbly. 4 controlling panels. Non-roll —-------------------— *6 A. C^ttes long strokes of glowing colors. flowk and prints. Great for hostessing, ideal for ralaxing..Ny!on. in SML. JUu. U)oaJ^ i 9: yfev .!< A 4WmMmi)\Y TUBII FRI!)A\ 10 TO 9:00 P.M. S \1I ROW 9::i0 \.M. TO 9:00 ]>.M. \2 \00,N ro .") P.M. # 602-l-9 j0 ■ v//' , THE FOlifTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 18^9 C—13 ^fci,J5LEEP Crime Is Vital to 22 'Families' Genealogy of Mafia Traced for Senators WASHINGTON (UPI) _ “Mr. Attorney General, will you have lyour staff prepare a chart showing • the - growth of these -families?” The request froiti Sen. John |L. McClellan, D^Ark., had.„ nothing to do with the population explosion. 9 He was asking Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell to trace the growth of organized crime in the United States. It i s estimated organized crime’s net take from gambling is $7 billion a year, Its drug yield $350 million 'and the same from loansharking. McClellan spoke aa though rganized crime were synonymous with certain famiiies in the United States. MITCHELL KNEW The senator took for granted the justice officiai would know what he meant. MiteheUdid. He had just traced for McClellan’s Senate judiciary subcommittee on criminal laws the composition of 22 "families” of La Cosa Nostra. Most major American cities, Mitchell explained, have at toast one family. New York has Each has a patriarch, who heads the family dynasty and gives it his name. New York has its Gambino clan, Chicago its Giancana, Philadelphia its finino,^~BiiffakMts Maggaddino, Detroit its Zerilli. OTHER FAMIUES Other cities with a family. according to McClellan, include Milwaukee: San Jose, Calif.; Dallas; Kansas City, Mo.; Pueblo, Colo.; Newark, N.J.; San Francisco; Pittsburgh; Los Angeles; New Orleans; Providence, R. I.; Cleveland; and Tampa, Fla. Each family has a helper to keep the patriarch infwmed and to relay orders to the remainder of the clai|, according D. BEAUTIFUL CHANNEL-BACK TRADITIONAL Handsome sofa by day. double bed by night. ‘239 Jacquard matelesse in avocado or turquoise. 279.99 E. COMFORTABLE EARLY AMERICAN Delightful sleeping on full-size mattress! Rever- Q .!Li__L- I . , Mm^W M REG. 289.99 sible cushions. Colorful Colonial print. F. SPANISH STYLE, QUEEN SIZE Dramatic sofa in pillow-back Mediterranean styling. Converts at night to a queen size bed. reg. 299.99 Go CONTEMPORARY STYLED LUXURY Elegant biscuit back design with reversible REGULARLY 239.99 A. Hide-A-Bed sleeper upholstered in U.S. Nauga-hyde for longer wear. Opens to a full double bed. B. Cpionial style sleep sofa sleeps two comfortably. In nubby textured tweed pattern. C. Modern sleeper with diamond tufted back has full size mattress. Multi-color textured tweed. cushions. Opens to sleep two comfortably, r to Mitchell. At the same level of stature Is an elder member,^ partially retired, known as a consigliere, whose judgment is valued. Then come the cam-poregimt or buggers between the hierarchy and the soldatl and button men who actually operate the enterprises. Finally, according to Mitchell, there are the "enforcers” — whose chores are obvious — and the “corruptors” whose devious activities include contacts with public officials. The Cosa Nostra families have loyalty, not baaed on kinship, but written in blood. McClellan called to the attention of the committee that Chicago alone had 1,000 gangland killings in the past half-century. McCTellan wanted to know from Mitchell whether in all these years of war against crime, one Cosa Nostra family had been destroyed or its growth arrested. The attorney general’s answer was "no.” He said he believed, however, that recent drives against the Cosa Nostra had put some dents in its families in New England, Chicago, Buffalo and Detroit. Castle Yours for Repairs in Hungary BUDAPEST (UPI) - Castles In Spain are said to be in short supply, but a romantic castle in Hungary is yours for the taking, i "Our village will give it to anyone who wants it,” one of the community fathers of Baina told the newspaper Magyar Nemzet. The castle was built in classicistic style 1^ the famous Hungarian architect Jozsef Hild for Count Moric Ssndor, a legendary Hungarlaa equestrian. Sandor married Hie daughter of the Duke of Mettemich, and the last owner of the castle was the Princess Clementine von Mettemich Who died in 1945. After the war, the noble landmark was used as a tractor repair station. Now it sits empty and badly damaged and Bajna has no i money tor repairs. Only catdk to the gftT is that whoever takts over the castle must arrange for its restoration. Estimated cost: 7 to S Iforints (about $$00,000). C—14 THE FONtlAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 20, ld60 AAOIMTGO/IA ERY WARD COATS ANCIENT ART - Shooting' tho crossbow, a medievy , weapon that generated enough force to penetrate mail armor, has been revived at Sansepolero, a town near At-. ezso in central Italy. Here, a shooter competes during the "Feast of t h e Paper Lan- I terns." Viet Fighting Kills78 Yanks WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department has announced the names of 78 servicemen killed in Vietnam. Included were 21 men from the Midwest killed In dion. the Midwest killed in action. ARMY ILLINOIS-Set. MIlIrcd H. DIngmtn. Otto**; ptc, John P. Guttmann Jr„ ''*•'''1" Ouv'on. Chicago. INDIANA-Flrit U.I Daan R. Urn Naooanaa; Ptc. 'kannath m crain 'kannath Prain, Spat. 4 Joal L. Millar. Prim. ky SAS-Ptc. Michaal ^ MICMIGAM-lgoe. 4 Jama* 1. Powlar, RaihaiaaOi Oaaa a m MINNSSOTA-tacond v... w..., Lloyd, Mankato; Ptc. Thomai J. Wayiata. MISSOURI-Spac. 4 O St. Louli; Pfe. Robin ■xcaltlor Spring*. OHIO-Spac. Rung*. ( OHIO-HMl William R. Luc* a. Baaiitvill*. _ MARINI CbRPS MICHIIAN—e«t. Oanald ' Daarfeani HalghI*. MINNESOTA-CpI. I. J. ey. OHKX-Pfe. David C. Tautich, Nawten ILLINOIS-Pvl. Waihktglon. lOWA-Lane* Shackalford. Cogoon. MICHIIAN—Mb **M04Nk$0TA-ete. Changed from missing to dead —hostile; ARMY ILLINOIS-Flrtt LI. Edward R . Malarotto, Chicago; SpK. 4 Paul P. Vayroiky, Milan; Ptc, Larry 0. Mathany, MICNIOAN-Sgl. Jamas L. Camaran, **w!s?on$in- Cato. Missing: ARMY Sgt. Jo»ph A. Lawli, Spac. 4 Wayn* M. Joilln, Spac. Floyd M. Robinton, Spac. 4 SIgmond M. SIkortkI. Spac. 4 Carlo* L. Tartt. Spac. 4 John R. Wair, Ptc. Franklin M, Lanlar, Ptc. Slchaid L. Muiaar, Ptc. John U, Plaarikl. Ptc. lari S. Snydar and Ptc. Howard O. Wabalar. Returned to Military control; ARMY Died not as a result of hostile action; ' MICHIGAN-BUi Rabarl Axaam Sr., ^J^SOURI-Pfc. Llndall Francit, I Changed from missing to dead —nohhostile; SAVE $6! See the new'coats in towri! Whatever the weather, you'll get beautiful fashion mileage in our handsome Dacron” polyester-cottons, rayon-cotton coats. Glorious spring solids and prints^in the collection. Sizes 8-18. lame 'w kictoe^ REG. $25 } ' REMEMBER EASTER IS APRILS Snap up our lively fashion mafehmates 6“ SIT We show fust one from our nowest eolloctionl Dacron* polyester • cotton voile tops, iinen-look textured rayon skirts. Some matching prints, some reverse , prints. All new! In sizes 10-18. GIRLS YEARS Enter the InlernathHial Teaa Priacass Paseaat Entry forms in Wards Junior Fashion Dept. INDIANA-$p*c. S DavW G. Rankin, MuncI*. OHIO—Pic. Charlai J. TurrI, Salam. MARINI CORPS INDIANA Lane* CpI. Charlai Grant, Elkhart; Pfc. Oaorg* R. Garrii, Missing not as a result of hostile action; designer hats are turning heads this spring Show o pretty hand in our new gloves Fashioned especially for us! S.ee inspired young designs by famous Adolfo II. exciting styles from Frank Olive of Frank's ’Girls. We^how just three from a collection of smooth burrys, textured straws, all - over florals. See them all! Just what you're looking for! Lovely ell cotton or stretch nylon with exciting i trims. Sizes 6 to 8|/2> *9 or col! 358-1200 ext. 329 Trend-setting JUNIOR DRESSES ALL N|W. ALL IN FAVORITE STYLES ns Lively new dresses to make a big fashion impression this seasoni Clever cut-out here in the longer vest look with deep armholes over a snappy drass with a fling-pleated skirt. Just one from e snappy collection. In sizes 5 to 15. Net at Allee fork Just toy "Charge It" at Wards '' V', . LOW OVERHEAD - This young boy carries his wares with him. He peddles siraw hats and baskets in the streets of Diamond Harbor, India. :QLSiiu,udojL: Pontiac Mall OPEN MOND.W THRl ERIDW 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M S.VTI RD.VY 9:30 A.>I. FO 9 P M >IM)VY 12 NOON TO .3 P.M. e / ; PONTIAC 1>RESS. THURSDAY, MARCH m 1969 C—15 IClinics to Hunt Hidden Killer Diseases Developing rna AMnc^rti^o ink-' * liOS ANGELES (JB - A na- tlonwide plan to screen millions fklrs for of wofklrs for hidden killer diseases using mobile clinics on factory parking lots — is under development by . the City of Hope Medical Center. The program, called "Preventicare,” is based negotiatioosi. under, .way, with labor and management to Include in new contracts approximatelyone cent an hour for annual health checkups that would cost up to $150 in physician’s office. absenteeism and lowering the cost of health care packages, “But these efforts^ have not been generally successful,” Sobol says. “It has been difficult to persuade the WOTker to to a clinic for this procedure ,frequently on his own time even if the cost is minimal. Norman L. Sobol, director of the project, says this clause has been incorporated in one union contract so far and will be part of proposals for several others^ up for renewal this year. The first contract to include Preventicare, he says, was signed recently between the International Association of Machinists Local 315 and the Air Reduction Go’s welding division at Union, N-J- It covers 500 workers. TG THE WORKER “Preventicare differs In that it brings the clinic to the worker. In just 80 minutes, off the job he can get the screening he would get if he spent several hours driving across tdwn and -^tting in a clinic waiting room. “Our studies indicate 90 per cent participation can be expected under our program, which will employ numerous motivational .methods such as education of thti worker to the benefits of screening.” DISCUSSIONS UNDER WAY ■ Sobol said discussions now under way with firms Jie yet name would cover more than 200,000 workers, and he expects the total eventually to be in the millions. “If adopted on a large scale," he said in an Interview, “Preventicare would siplflcantly lower the nation’s annual medical bill and at the same time enhance health Several unions «id companies have experimented with multiphd^ broad scope health screiening-^esigned to {K’event disease through early detection — as a way of reducing ABM Decision Viewed Abroad cost should drop to $20, or one coit an hour. IS will have cancer, 180 to 250 will have heart, v^in or For this the worker will get a checkup including some 23 tests for major diseases • such as cancer, emphysema, diabetes t-and-a and heart-and-artery ailments. LEARN TOO LATE “A' suirrliinSniw®^^ adults have diseases which they do not learn about until too late,” he said. “When 1,( people afe examined, 20 to 24 will have diabetes, about 90 will have high blood pressure, 25 wjjl have emphysema, eight to “On the average for working populations, one of two will have a significant abnormality requiring medical attention. Sobol figures the screening program in the early sta with only a few thousapd people involved, will cost about ^5 . worker, or 1.75 cents per hour over a year. With hundreds of thousands covered, he sayS, the Applications for Band Are Being Taken Registrations are being accepted for the new Oakland Community Band, according to Roland Sharrette, Oakland Community College assistant director for cultural affairs. Students and members of community are urged t o participate in the band. Japanese Skeptical; British Are Hopeful LONDON (AP) - Two British newspapers said President Rehearsals will be conducted from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Tuesday evenings at Troy High School, 3179 Livemois. Registration fees are $15, or $10 for OCC or high school students for a 15-week session. As an additional service, OCC will provide a new instrument for use at a $3 service charge. The band will be directed by Harold Arnoldl, music department head and director of Nixon still has some bargaining bands at Detroit Cass Technical cards left for nuclear disarma-jHigh School, ment talks with the Soviet Un- For registration or In-lon de^te his decision to go'formation, contact the OCC sys- ahead wit tern. X But a Japanese writer predicted the arms rafee would be renewed and both tte Soviet Union and the United ^ates would have difficulties in g^ing nonnuclear nations to sign the treaty to check the spread of nuclear weapons. Community Services Division, 2480'Gpdyke, Bloomfield Hills, 48013. These views turned up In a Graduate Courses to Total 34 at OU The Michigan State University Graduate Center at Oakland survey this week of j University will offer 34 courses comment about Amencan af-j spring term. ,, j -j iu They will be offered in the The Times of I^ndon said the|jig,j,/„f ^^t, English, history, decismn to go ahead with two economics, I'™ ■>»«>. .cl.nc. some hardware with which to letm. but It leave, all options|^ ^ ^ ^ „ 8 p.m., in 364 S. Foundation open in future dealings with Russia. OWN ASSESSMENT “But the Russians are unlikely to make their decision on American plans,” the Times continued. “Their decision will depend much mbre on their assessment of the threat to them of Chinese nuclear attack and the capacity of their own ABM Hall, Oakland University. The first classes begin March 31. Work of Art Put to Work ‘These are figures for drseases^^^'^^^ dld^not know they had. If the ailments are caught soon enough, many can live longer, more useful lives.’’ rays, pulse and blood Papinicolaou smears for cancgr of the cervix, plus tests of eyes, ears, lungs, throat, blood and urine. . HUGE medical CENTER The City of Hope, founded In 1913 as a refu^^^ for victims of The City cf Hope’s' trailer clinics will be equipped to take electrocardiograms, chest " year. Care in the nonsectarian, donation-supported hospital is free, but pMents must be referred by physicians. tul>erci)|Mi^ has since become hug^ medical cent specializing i n catastrophic diseases and research. With an operating budget of $14 million *’We have a history of dealing with labot- unions,” Sobol says, “dating back to our early days. Many of our first tuberculosis sweatshops in the East other places where working conditions were bad — conditions which the unions fought annually, its staff of 800 handles ^ to improve. Since the 1940s, the some 2,600^ inpatients and an major thrust for Improved outpatient load of 40,000 visits a i health programs has come *— rela- u n 10 n - m a n agement tionshtps.” . Sobol says m u 11 i p s e d screening, made possible by the use of computers to'speed up detailed analyses, has been approved by theMmerican Medi-Association “and helps solve the growing shortage of The first targets of Preventicare are industrial groups, but. Sobol says “City of Hope policy “it later to . patiehir Hme' here" Trio nr'doctors by'^llowtff^^ would favor extending it unstructured groups such as. you find in slums if some way ' can be found to finance it. Her#' , the early detection of disease Is, invaluable in reducing public health care costs. of paramedical help such as J'^YING GROUNDWORK nurses and t e c h n i c-i a n s. j In the . meantime, he says, Preventicare screening is “‘Preventicare is laying the always under the supervision of groundwork for a breakthrough doctors, and results go to the jin medical cane for millions of personal physician for diagnosis Americans, without waiting for and treatment.” | government action.” ------ V.! n K.v* NORMAN, Okla. (AP) - system, on wh ch they Twenty environmental sculp-been marking time for some'^ years.^to reduce It. least concrete stonfe, were dis- NixISwfi‘^*’vered missing last week at said it didn t think Nixon s deci- r slons would provoke the Rus- the University of Oklahoma. slans into expanding their antimissile system. Campus police began investlgat- “Too often and too long has the West supposed that sweet reason and turning the other cheek are the most effective ways of dealing with the Kremlin,” the Telegraph said. “The Russians have precious little respect for earnest ‘do-gooders’ and none at all for weaklings.” The Japanese newspaper Asahl said the decision paves the way for the Soviet Union and the United States “to enlarge their lead over China and France, two lesser nuclear powers, with the development of an ABM system.” “It seems Inevitable,” Asahl continued, “that the U.S, ABM Ing the apparent theft. Wednesday, two volunteer workers at a Norman day nursery admitted they were the culprits. They said they had thought the stones were debris from the university art foundry, and they had taken them to the nursery for the children to play Art instructor John Lewan-dowskl. who createiTthe scul^ tures, had no comment. Laugh-ln to Air Joke of Boy, 12 BROOKVILLE, Pa. (AP) David Brosius, 12, received a release form from NBC this week asking for permission to decision will set off a renewed use a joke he sent'to“Laugh- nucldar alrms race with the So-,In. ’ ____ yiet Union, and both Washington' David, a sixth grader signed, will he less than the release but /lAONTGOAAERY SUPER-VALUES FOR A » a Easter BOYS’ SPRING SHAPE- BRILLIANT SPREAD-COLLAR SHIRTS WITH CUFF LINKS N#ws from collar to cuffs! ' _ _ _ Polyesterfootton dress shirts ^B99 in “pow'' shades. Never ^0 need ironing. Gold-tone links. Sizes 10-20. SPECIAL PURCHASE! Knock-out group of high-voltage color-coordinated outfits for your prep or junior boy ’ • Solid coats with fancy patterned pants * Pifid coats with contrasting solid pants Such outstanding values end looks, these arc not to be missed! He gets a superb outfit for what a jacket usually costs! Handsomely tailored in crisp rayon-acetate. Colors and patterns swing together. Great separately, too. Tones of blue, green, gold. Propor* tioned to fit slim and regular sizes 8 to 18. SAVE 5.11 REG. 19.9t JUST SAY ‘CHARGE ir ISMIlIATCUTIOTTtl- persuasive in having nonnu- quest in the return letter. clear ^triea accede to the said, “If you use my joke oo non profueration pact.” l*your show, ^11 you please use it Akother Japanese editorial,on the last half because my dad pralsedthe Apollo 9 for its study I watches another program dur-of the earth’i natural resources. | ing the first half.” K1M7D S(HfflNinDU.3IM4>0 ■ tlfRMT 6IAND RIVn AT CAHNnilO I3S-4200 RUnORR MCmUN AT SCHAIFIt SS44SM ■ enROIT 6IATI0T K lAR 7 dlU AD. 17MIM ■ WONRMIAND HT. AT MIDDlllIlT 4I7-IMM I----------------------TK-TianVA HAU imCAATH AT « AlltE AD. 3St-»ie H lOyWATl UIMTOM Al tUWKA AD, ■ WARRIN II AlIU AT Ttl-kN CRAM AT I^SS-71 nnAIITN URE ID. Al ’oiitincMall OPF\ MONDX’) THRU FRIDAY 10 \.M. TO 0:00 PM S VTl Rl)A^ 9:30 A.M. lO 9:00 P.M. >IM)A\ 12 V)0.\ TO :> PAI, • 682-19)0 i C—16 tHE PONTIAC PRE^S. THURSDAY. MARfiTT 20, 1969 Safeguarding Teens Against Narcotics-^9 Parents Need Outside Help if Youngster Is Hooked (EDITOR’S NOTE — This is Many adults have “made classes In general h e a 11 h Giordano. John E. IngersoU is the mnth tn a senes by a pme-their peace” with alcohol and education.” j the director 'M'inmnp science writer who pro- tobacco and tranquilizing drugs. The new Bureau of Narcoticsl, -.pirATimu. vuies parents with hackgrowui but give a flat No to any ex-and Dangerous Drugs or i< on the narcotics anil rirnps penmentation with marijuana represents a merger last year and suqgests tmys for them to or fail to give cogent reasons „f the Bureau of Drug Abulse help guard their children for youths not to try it, points Control, which Finlator headed, againsi its ill effects). out a psychiatrist. This seemsUnd the Federal Bureau of By ALTON BLAKESaLEE Associated Press Science Writer If youngsters do become “hooked” or dependent „ upon mind-influencing drugs, what then? By that time, authorities advise, the problem is usually beyond the parents’ ability to - handle.it alone. unreasonable to many young I Narcotics r people. Parents are not likely to ^ make big points with their " children if they simply say, “Wait until you’ve been through I what I’ve been through in life — ^ then you’ll understand.” ’That, ^ says one physician, Isn’t going ”ito be a very impressive argu-^ ' Tnrtent if it seems^^^^^^^ to^ the ... , ' . ♦ youngsters that the parents’ “Some kind ot fives jobs or marriages are mmsellng is call^ for, miserable. Dr. K«meth Kenlston of Yale University. It could be a family I HEALTHY START friend, a school cbunselor, a I “Give kids a healthy pattern minister, a physician, a o t to follow, and start it early,” a ■ ■ ■ r psychiatrist suggests. “When and if it ever comes to a real if debate over whether a child has a a right to do something, it is r usually too late.” headed by Henry Both of the formerly separate bureaus have distributed millions of copies of pamj^lets and literature on various aspects of drug use and abuse, and the new bureau continues to do so. It lists. a variety of motion pictures that ar'i available fori public showing. “Today’s youth demands accurate, factual, unprejudiced information, and when given such info^ation honestly and directly, in my q;>ini(m diey respond sensibly,” ^ says Dr. Kenlston and otiiers. .- -.. . In many communities, there are increasing efforts to spread information about dangerous drugs. ’The pattern varies broadly. , necessarily a psychologist psychiatrist. “Don’t regard it as a sign of moral corruption, but rather as something being wrong in their lives,” he adds. In the long run, says Dr. Kenlston, “those of us who are ^ OFFER ’THEM HELP Dr. Dana L. Farnsworth of . . Harvard suggests telling them "itical of studen drug abuse that “vou will not condone what , dern(mstrate to o u r they are doing, but that you will nts that there are better help them all you can. and ^ stand bv them ” penence the fullness, the depth, A coilege counselor Interviews with college youths'‘[a ^•’a" Ingesting psy- uslng drugs in a self-destructive ®*'pactive chemicals. way, “It was Impressive how * often drugs had been ‘used’ to Last presidential elsetion parente, tea<*ers and others ye«r, with many young people that the Individual despwately actively campaigning for can-needed help.” dldates of their choice, raised w * e I the question whether interest In ’The young tend to copy the inational campaigns or other Ideas, values, beliefs - and!issues might replace pots and also prejudices - of parents, |piHs. suggests Dr. Donald B. and so parents should set good of New York City, examples to follow. The point, he says, is that "If i, e * you want to cure the drug prob- John Finlator, associate iem, the name of the game is director of the Bureau of commitment” to something Narcotics and Dangerous else. Drugs, remarks: "It’s difficult for adults to answer the young person who says, 'I don’t know why people get excited when I use drugs — my old man’s been hung Up on martinis f o r years.’ ” THEY MIRROR ELDERS “Kids tend to tell the truth and mirror what we don’t want to see In ourselves,” says Dr. Morris E. Chafetz, Harvard Medical School psychiatrist. “We want to separate pot and alcohol, but we are of the generation that abuses so many drugs.” The way parents behave and talk can seem hypocritical at times to youngsters, who may then look upon mind-influencing drugs as a way of escaping hypocrisy. ACnONS SPROUTING Actions to spread education about drugs are sprouting across the country. ‘The drug abuse problem concerns all of us; It Is national In scope,” says Finlator. “But it is not a national problem so much as it is a local problem. In the community, in the sdiool and In the home. Here is the place where education has to be done. “It would be best,” he adds, “If our schools developed programs teaching respect for drugs in general, or 1 n particular. But if a high school, for example, suddenly puts on a program on dtHig abuse only, youngsters will laugh at it. The idea of respect for drugs shpuld be developed in courses or rA Junior Editors Quiz About- INCLINED PLANE QUESTION: How does an inclined plane work? ANSWER: Inclined planes are classed as one of six simple machines, the others being the lever, the wheel and axle, the pulley, the wedge and the screw. A machine is a mechanical device which can do work. It can not create energy, nor turn out more work than the energy put into it, but it can transmit energy so that the origi^ force can operate more easily. For example, you might find it very * hard to lift a bonktor up off the ground. But if you slipped a crowbar under it, resting on a smafl rock, you could tip bp the boulder 1^ preesiag down the bar. lUs Is tlw principle of the In much the same way, the men In our picture find they \ can’t lift the heavy box directly up to the tnick. But with a heavy plank to serve as an inclined plane and some rollers to reduce the friction, they find it very easy. Actually, they have put out the same effort as if they had lifted the 'box directly up. But the plank had made the distance go much longer. This hps changed thelgreat effort needed for file short distance to a lot of little efforts over the long distance. Snee these small efforts were easy to make, the men slide the heavy box up very easily. , In some places, parents organize spMal school coursesi or ont^ay assemblies. Elsewhtte, .acJLo o I personnel, take the initiative. Community organizations and service clubs spmsor .other efforts. At least one community group also seeks “to bring pressure on local government, civic organizations, school boards, police depa^ents and the like to act in solving the problem.” Numerous colleges and universities are initiating special educational programs about mind-influencing drugs,' and .Other )teigs^_,.___________ ‘To be effective, a preventlvi educational effort must be carefully tailored to specific population groups, and must be based on the best edocaUwial| ' and scientific footing.” says Dr. Stanley Yolles, director of the ! National Institute of Mental Health. ; Tomorrow: What of the future on drug laws and research.) (You cm wtn $10 cash plus AP'$ handtome World Yearbook if your quMtion, mailed on a postcard to Junior EdUore tn care of this newspaper, is selected for a praie.) t . ■ ' OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY TO 5:30; AAONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TO 9 P.M. TELEGRAPH AND ELIZABETH LAKE ROADS \- THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1969 C-17 Homemade Biscuits Always Popular By JANET ODELL Food Editor, The Pontiac Preu Special requeste from readers this page iare always welcome. The subject of rolls and biscuits came up at a recent meeting and s6me of the women were surprised-to know you can make your own biscuit mix. This is similar to biscuit mix you buy qhd for nfothers of large families, it is a liiesaver. BASIC BAKING BLEND 16 cups sifted flour lO tablespoons baking powder 2 tablespoons salt 3 cups ncmfat dry milk ' 3 Clips lard ^.shortening Mix diy ingredients' together in large mixing bowl. Cut in lard or shortening until well blended and mixture resembles coarse meal. Store baking bl^3 ih a tightty covered container in a cool, dry place. Use within one month.'Makes about 20! Make Layers of Sugary Dough Serving this fragrant raisin quick bread is amazingly easy-just pull off a diamond puffl Why it’s called monkey bread no one knows but it is a time favorite dating back to early European days. This modern version is conveniently made with biscuit mix and California seedless raisins. For this, the raisins are best so try the slick new blender method of freeze chopping. After cutting the dough into diamonds arrange, in two layers in a tube pan. A sprinkle of sugar and cinnamon on' top a sweet crusty finish. This unusual raisin bread is sure to conversation piece for coffee klatches or the bridge club. RAISIN MONKEY BREAD 314 cups biscuit mix " Sugar legg ■» Milk 1 cup coarsely chopped seedless raisins 14 cup melted butter 1 teaspoon cinnamon Combine biscuit mix with 14 cup sugar. Beat egg lightly in p. ‘Add milk to make 1 cup. Stir into biscuit mix to make soft dough. Blend in raisins. , -k i -k Turn out onto floured board. Roll to 8x8-inch diamond. Then cut into 16 (2x2 inch) diamonds? Dip each 4nto butter, than in remaining 14 cup sugar mixed with cinnamon. ARRANGE Arrange 8 raisin diamons in in bottom of well greased inch spring form pan with tube in center. Arrange remaining diamonds in second layer alternating points with those in first layer. Pour remaining butter over top. Sprinkle with remaining, cinnamon-sugar. ' Bake in moderately hot oven (375 degrees F.) about 30 to 35 minutes, until browned. Let stand about 5.minutes, then turn out carefully. Place top side up on serving plate or in basket. Makes 1 (9-inch) ring. j TO FREEZE CHOP RAISINS Freeze raisins until solid. Put 14 cup frozen raisins in blender and whirl at high speed 1 or 2 seconds. Remove from blender at once. Repeat until all raisins are used. To chop one cup raisins in blender put 14 tea-n salad oil in blender first before adding the raisins. MtiffiBs: Mix . 1 cup Blend with 1-3 cup water and 1 egg. beaten. Pour into 6 greased muffin pans. Bake at 425 degrees for 20 minutes, i -k k I Dumplings or Cobbler: Mix 1 ;CUP.Blend, with 14„. cup water.^ This is an excellent prepara-iDrop into hot liquid (such as tion to take on a camping trip. I beef stew for dumplings, or hot Use the blend for a variety of water-sugar-dried fruit corn-baked products. ibination for cobblers). Cook 10 10 Biscuits: Mix 2 cups of Blend with 14 to 14 cup water. Roll or pat dough and cut into 2-inch size biscuits. Bake on ungreased pan at 450 degrees for 12-15 minutes. Makes 12 biscuits. minutes uncovered and minutes covered. Makes dumplings. Pancakbs: Mix 1 cup Blend with 14 cup water and 1 egg. Makes about 6 pancakes. Know Which Flour Is Best for Recipe You Are Using POCKET BISCUITS Marmalade Is Hidden in Quick Bran Biscuits If good biscuits are truly Uie sign of a good cook, then this recipe for Pocket Biscuits can well be the making of your reputation as a co. Bag....... .3P CALIFORNIA Navol Oraugos Size 88 Doz. Apsiau Way Pizza Hh Rok.'m,' 29” I’t CilSUP a a a ■ 14-OZ.BoHlt 5/*l“ Spartan M 18' • • • Kraft Siead Cbaast American Dr Pimento 12-oz. Pkg. "tip Pet RHz Prozen CREAllPiES 14-oz. All Varieties • • • French’s Countiy Style Mathad PMatoat J||c 1-lb.Box ■O® • • • , Tide Morgont 3-lb. 1-oz. • • • Roiiiaa Fabfio SofttMr V2 0al. 39* Humpty Dumpty lit 59* Banquet Frozen Beef . ^ STEW ’C luncheon meat ^ 12-oz. Cm 39« r——CITY SIBE-1 PIUSBURY 29*' Bag Offer Good March 20-27 l■■i■•Limit 1 with Coupon mm J Sun. Hrs. 10-9 A ^P®" ^ A.M. to 9 P.M. SUPER KET niSiJwIpi ‘iSK.'ISr." 3384BTI VEGETABLE TEMPTERS — Theres’ no need for wintertime vegetable dishes to be \ dull. Add some excitement to your menus ' serving one of the deliciously different vegetable dishes shown here. Cattliflower, pea.s, broccoli and beans take a turn in the overi with a rich cream sauce and zesty seasonings for company. Triple-Decker Burger Served Open-Faced It’s probably unnecessary to remind anyone that hamburgers must always be served with pickles. 1 But ntember's of Pickle Packers Internatipnal, Inc. feel there’s -o n e unfortunate, uninformed soul in the country who hasn’t heard the word, it’s their bounden duty to help that one person discover how much better a hamburger is with a bit of pickle. Try a Square Meal ‘Burger for instance: it’s just what its name implies, made with toast, cheese, a square hamburger, and on top of all'That, a big helping of pickle-spiced cole daw.___________:....... SQUARE'mEAL ’BURGERS IVk cups shredded cabbage Ml cup chopped sweet mix^ pickles % cup mayonnaise 1 tablespoon prepared mustard IH pounds ground bee^ chuck 1 teaspoon salt Ml teaspoon onion salt V* teaspoon pepper 5 slices Mueiuter cheese 6 slices sandwich bread, toasted Combine cabbage,- pickles, mayonnaise and mustard; mix well and set aside. Mix together chuck, salt, onion salt and pepper; shape into 6 squares (the shape and size of bread slices). * ★ ★ Broil or pan fry meat squares to desired doneness. Place 1 slice cheese on each slice toast; broil 1 or 2 minutes or until cheese meltsr - - ai3"^rturSfTldde*^f" BURGERS - One of Parnish a If square hamburgers with all its trim- C; wil, b. . Id. m..l Of course, for othwx with i, it’s about right for a meal- Phwdered Creamer Makes Wonderful Sauces An exciting innovation In covered, 10 to 15 minutes orisprinkle over vegetables in until just tender. Drain. Cook casserole, frozen peas as directed on part.,.. Drain. j Bak, « la » mlnutaa In 37! SAUCE ) degree oven or until bubbly and In large saucepan, melt 3 heated ihrough. Makes 6 serv-iblespoons of the butter over iV heat until frothy. Add BAKED BROCCOLI RING onion; saute jintllj ^ ,^^5^ broccoli (about 2 Id tender. Blend in and pepper. I is the use Of the rich-tasting powdered c r e^a m e r . Many good cooks ,h a v e discovered it to be a convdqient, economical and low-caWle replacement for perishabH fresh cream hi cookery. CAULIFLOWER AND PEAS EN CASSEROLE 1 medium cauliflower, separated into flowerets 110-ounce package frozen peas 4 tablespoons butter % cup finely chopped onion 3 tablespoons flour H teaspoon salt Vf teaspoon pepper % cup powdered creamer 1% cups boiling chicken broth Vt cup fine fresh bread crumbs led gold^ and flour, ... ^dd poV(^ed creamer, tli|en boiling chfeken brdttf alt at once, beatingNwith wire whip to blend. IncreW ' heat 10 moderately high\cook and stir until sauce come^to the boil and thickens. Re^ve from heat. Add the cooked cauXflower Ml cup butter Ml cup finely chopped onion % Clip flour ^ teaspoon seasoned salt Vk cup powdered creamer 1 cup boiling chicken broth 3 eggs, well beaten Vi cup mayonnaise y< cup chopped parsley Preheat oven to 350 degrees ' and peas. Pour into a .shadow 2-F. Trim broccoli; chop stems In medium saucepan, cooklquart casserole. Melt the\re-jand flowerets into fine pieces, cauliflowerets in boiling salted'maining 1 tablespoon of butt^jcThls' should make about water to cove^. Slmmer,itoss with bread crumbs ana<.^ups.) Cook in small amount of! boiling water 10 minutes, or until just tender. Drain. Melt butter In skillet; add chopped onion and saute until golden and tender. Blend flour and seasoned salt. Add powdered creamer, the boiling chicken broth all at once, beating with wire whip to blend. Increase heat to moderately high; cook «nd stir until sauce comes to the boil and thickens. Blend a small amount of the Hot sauce into the well beaten „„ . return to mixture in saucepan- and continue to cook 2 minutes longer. Remove from heat. Blend In chopped, cooked broccoli, mayonnaise and parsley. .Spoon into a well-greased, 5-cup ring mold. Set mold in pan of''hot water; bake 35 to 40 minutes, or until a knife inserted comes out clean. Let stand 1 or 2 minutes before un-molding onto serving dish. Fill center with whole baby carrots. Makes 0 servings. LIMA BEANS AU GRATIN 2 tablespoons butter M4 cup cheeped onion 2 tablespoons flour cup powdered creamer 1 cup boiling water Ml teaspoon salt---- ------- 14 teaspoon pepper 1 tablespoon prepared mustard 2 10-ounce packages frozen lima beans, cooked and drained (4 cups beans) 14 cup grated Cheddar cheese % cup fine fresh bread crumbs 1 tablespoon melted butter Preheat oven to -375 degrees' Team Plentiful FcxdcIs Two March plentifuls team up in a number of treats that are sure to satisfy "sweet tooths” of young and old alike. PRUNE CANOES Combine 1 cup peanut butter In saucepan, melt butter over low heat until frothy; add chopped onion and saute until golden and tender. Blend in flour; add powdered creamer, then boiling water all at once, beating with wire whip to blend. , . . - , . „ Increase heat to moderate; cook stirring constantly, until cup miniature marshmallows, sauce comes to the txdl and is Mix until thoroughly blended. Fill center of 30 pitted prunes ^ with mixture. Roll In granulated thickened. saRi p^er «id mustard Flace, cook^ lima beans in a 1-quart casserrde. Spoon sauce over sprinkle with cheese. Condiine crumbs and butter; toss over cheese. ______ Bake about 25 minutes, 01 until t(^ is golden and sauce is bubbly. Makes 6 to 8 servings. sugar. Makes 30. PRUNE-PEANUT CLUSTERS Melt a 6-ounce package semi-sweet chocolate pieces over hot teaspoonful on waxed piper. Let harden. Makes 18 to 20 clusters.' P E A N U T BUTTER.PRUNE SAUCE Mix 2 cups each sugar and dark com syrup wl^' T cup water and a dash of salt. Simmer 10 minutes, and cool. Add slowly to 1 cup peanut buttw and stir until well mixed. Stir in 1 cup chopped pitted prunes. Serve on ice cream, pudding or baked custard. PEANUTTY PRUNES water. AH fcupllnely^cho^d prunes and Mi cup chopped peanuts. Mix well. Drop by Itoll pitied plumped prunes in ground peanuts for the hors d’oeuvres tray. U.S. #1 Mieliican SEBAGO POTATOES fUlMDAi seebuss^ GMPEFRUIT 48 Size FLORIDA SW7. OMNfiE^ 100 SIZE 591 POT ROAST ‘RE^CUT” CQC 1e£ lb.09 PORK ROAST freshX 4|Ic LEAN >. d3\ HAMBERGER FRESH ^QC GROUND Ibe ilw SAUSAGE SMOfCED POLISH lb.R|9v HOT DOGS 3 .’1” 1 ROLOGNA OR. 1 ORu CHUNK lb. OS3 1/ OLEO MEADOWDALE 1.12* ' PEPPERS “ 3^«'25* CilBIUGE ■RESH 1 Ac SOLID lb. 1 U BMUMS .10* CARROTS S ^ 25° CUKES r. 3 f”' 29' FIRM FRESH GR. A JUMBO dL UPERMAHKfl^ Open Weekly M-Fri., Set. 9-9 608 W. HURON STREET NEAR WEBSTER SCHOOL CHECK the$e out^randing $aving$ Bailty Famous LtiR, Ttndtr y'CORN FED STEER BEEF /CHUCK STEAK 59f BONELESS Stew Beef 79 78 North Saginavr DOWNTOWN PQiiIiAC__ 4340 Dixie Highway DRAYTON PUINS OPEN FRIDAY EVENINB nriLiP.li. WtdnaaiayltNA.M. Id t: JITPniin~ Thurs. Thru Saturday i A.Hlt. to 9 P.M. Sundays tAJi.to6P.M. CLOSED MONDAYS AND TUESDAYS MARKETS Quality Meat Since 1931 1220 North Pony AT MADISON -DPENHAltr 9 A.M. ta 9 PJN. SUNDAYS 11A.M. to I P4I. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 20. 1969 C—19 TURKEY AUA ROMANO-Combine wonderful Italian flavors with American speed of preparaUon. Serve Turkey Alla Romano-turkey roast sliced, dipped in oregano-flav- ored flour, browned quickly and served with a quick sauce of cheese soup mixed with pizza flavored catsup. Italian Touch Given to Turkey The little Italian ladies of thelbutter. Heat oil in frying pan to|Heat to boiling. Yield: 2 serv-Mth century were not thrown In 400 degrees. Fry slices l-2,ings. 1 the - least when their men'“**”“^®® ""^ii Note: (1) Turkey may also be returned from that strance landi*^^*’**^ browned. deep fat fried at 400 degrees r ,, with sauce made by for 2-3 minutes. (2) Sufficient (America) with equally strange combining cheese soup, milk sauce to serve with mashed Jbirds (turkeys)- and catsup in small saucepan. I potatoes or rice. said the lovely !^igM^as, “we will cook them liko #e do our peacocks” and were so successful that even today turkeys can be found in many Italian markets. Iit ^ returp, Italy has con-tribrntid: her wonderful pastas, .ijjuisine. ,1^, reqipe, Turkey ‘Ma Romjino. has On Italian flavor combined with American Speed. CONVENIENCE FOOD y The turkey is Iff ' easily tiooked two and a half pound 3ionriess turkey rpjstrSlices, %-;Jnch thick, jeffe rolled In ‘oregaipi, mrfon and seasoned f dipifed in melted butter row^ In hot fat. They erved with a tasty and si sauce made of cheddar Luccm) soup and pizza flavored catsup. With it, have green noodles with butter and don’t forget to pass extra cheese sauce. Raw carrot sticks in ripe olive rings served on the plate lend texture and color contrast. Those Italian ladies did us a fine turn when they sent their seasonings, herbs and cheeses. How in the world could we do without them? TURKEY ALLA ROMANO 1 tablespoon flour LUSTROUS BLUEBERRY PIE — You assemble this pie in three parts. The baked crust has nuts in the dough. Pour in canned blueberry pie filling. Top with meringue you’ve browned on a cookie sheet. Modern Blueberry Pie Full of Special Touches teaspoon oregano, crushed 14 teaspoon onion powder 4 slices (14 inch) cooked boneless turkey roast. 2 tablespoons melted butter or mvgarine ; Oil for frying *Vl can (11 oz.) condensed chuddar cheese soup :fc44;c4milk ^ 14 (riiza flavored c •* Comnffa flour, oregano and T^nion powder. Roll turkey slices ;^n flour mixture. Dip in melted “Pretty is as pretty does” is an old saying with modem applications in this pie. A golden pastry shell, flecked with nuts ... a sparkling pie filling, spooned fruity and juicy right from the can ... a light and airy top, concocted of a fluffy frosting mix . . . these are " pretty as well as the practical parts of Lustrous Blueberry Pie. Store leftover pie, if there is any, by covering and refrigerating it. Take the pie out of the refrigerator 20 minutes or so before serving time, and it will be at its best the second time around. LUSTROUS BLUEBERRY PIE Pastry pastry mixture is even|^ mois- SOME LIKE IT HOT—Now you can keep your buffet favorites and other foods temptingly hot throughout the Handsome new electric trivet byifie West Bend CompanJ^ “ available in either avocado or harvest gold, uses controlled heat to maintain temperatures between 150 and 190 degrees. ' Low-wattage heater (80 watts) reaches prescribed temperature within three minutes. Elec-Trivet features an easy-care ' gMhlliie porcdtein-oft-steel finish which resists acids and staining and is uniformly strong and durable. m Special Offer! (HIT SIZE It Nete from Nescafe Tung’S ONIGE Fraez»4ried INSTANT COFFEE V sneezy saya. WIN A TV SET AT OUR STORE DETAILS AT „ KLEENEX® TISSUES 4-Oz. WeLsht Jar Special! DREAM WHIP Radaam your 60o coupon hero tissug- 20oei.Pke., 4Vf0i. Woicht Pkg. VUSIC KOSHER DILL SPEARS 1 Pint, 10>0z. Jar FRISKIES MCFOOD S|9 26-Lb. Bag 1 cup sifted regular all-purpose flour 1 cup ground mixed salted nuts (except peanuts) % teaspoon salt Ml cup shortening About 3 tablespoons cold watei Topping 1 package fluffy white frosting mix H teaspoon grated lemon peel Filling 1 No. 2 can (2 cups) blueberry pie filling Vi teaspoon cinnamon Combine flour, nuts and salt cut in shortening. Add water, little at a time, and toss lightly with fork until all of dry tened. Shape into a ball; wrap in waxed paper and allow to stand 15 minutes. Roll pastry b inch larger than inverted 8-inch pie pan and fit into pan. Turn under extra pastry and press into upright rim; crimp decorativdy. Bidce at 425 degrees about 12 minutes intil golden lirown. Cool. Mix frosting mix according to package directions. Fold in lemon peel. Oii buttered cookie sheet, draw a circle, using round cake pan as guide. Mound frosting high inside circle; swirl with back of teaspoon Bake at 325 degrees about 14 ' H MAXWELL HOUSE I Rag. or Crip I COFFEE Lo-Cal or Regular RED HAWeUM PURCH Remoo Orehard Applesauce LimE BRIDE Cut CCEEH DEANS s 28® ■£49® Iivi4l. W BBC iU ■ even Froth ■ CKinV FMod Piiltbury instant gOglLUMILK HYOMOE’S VIEUIU SUNSHINE KglSPT 1 ICof^Cakr BgERgPlIST SAUSAGE CRACKERS 1 1241. OQc *344^ Choc, or Vanilla i;».$ioo J WMlH* I W Cm a %28® ■plf \ V Lmni, GEnER CUT RIB PORK {HOPS ..99° Confer Cut Loin POgg CHOPS gygrads’t SWEEnOZED SLICED RADON PETEHS Grade 1 HOT D06S or ROLOGNA SKINLESS sliced U. Pkg. 49' KRAFT PARKAY MARGAMNE 1-Lb. Ctn. 24' PREMIUM DIP (4)1. ■ wc W(i|ht cm. 18' AUSTRIAN ALPS AAl SWISS CHEESE JO BANQUET Frozen APPLE PIES 1-Lb., 4-Oz. Pkg. 19' Cream Choose or Blueberry ------------------------ .01. Mil Weight SARA LEE CAKE NEW BREEN GIANT BIArO B'**" gice, 12-Oz. HIHgKV Bilal ■laaUa».ll Blaa Rica Pilaf, Met Verdi, Riea n. Medley or Biee Bisotto. *^kg. 28' Just befor^ serving, fill baked Shell with blueberry filling, spiced with cinnamon. Slip topping onto filling. Makes servings. SUNKIST OgAgGES --- 59°... rTEXAS GgAPEFRUIT-»-1G CUCUMBERS or GREEK PEPPERS |C Each Rights Reserved to Limit Quontities 1116 W. HURON ST } ■ C-^0 THg PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY; MARCH 20, 1968 -I OPEN SUNDAY 9 rill 9 W* R«t«rvt tlif Iticht to Limit QuantitiM FA’S SUPER MARKET 1249 BALDWIN AVE. JUST ONE BLOCK OFF COLOMBIA AVE. THN HOMI OP . . . PER SAVINRS U.S. CHOKI BEEF SALE iMr. Pitts Fresh or Smoked A A# LIVER SMISUE.. k99 Philadtiphia CREAM CHEESE........................... Laundry Datargant AJAX........... 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West Bloomfield Five in State Semifinals Lakers Spurt in Fourth to Oust Bay City Five By JERE CRAIG WhicK wayto EasF It’s been 29, years since a West Bloomfield High School (nee Keego Harbor Roosevelt) basketball power earned a berth in the state Class B semifinals but the 1968-69 Lakers squirmed their way there Wednesday night with a pulsating 62-60* quarterfinals conquest of Bay City M Saints at Grand Blanc HS. Coach Art Paddy of the 22-time vici torious Lakers sent an advance scouting party to Lansing this morning to get the West - Bloomfield omunitraent. of tickets. But there might have been a secondary mission of reconnoitering the route to the Michigan State University campus where WBHS .will tangle with Kalamazoo Hackett at 2 p.m. tomorrow. The coach himself hasn’t taken a squad this far previously and none of the current team members were even born when Roosevelt battled all the way to the finals in 1940. The noted showman A1 Jolson was famous for his “you ain’t seen nuttin’ yet” rodtine; but West Bloomfield last night gave a fourth-quarter show that would rival any of the great Jolson offerings. The Lakers rallied from a 10-point disadvantage with eight minutes to go, Tigers' Freehan Sidelined With Broken Nose ENCOUNTERS INTEJUTERENCE-West Bloomfield’s Curt Britton (55) ted the Lakers to a 48-42 rebounding edge over Bay City All Saints in their state quarter-finalr showdown last night, and he managed to snare one of his 16 retrieves here despite an obvious foul by the Cougars’ Jim Schell (44). Steve Westjohn is the Laker looking up at the battle. Wings Stay in 5th With 4-4 Standoff By the Associated Press it's a goal-by-goal uphill battle for the Detroit j^d Wings in their struggle to overtake^ronto for the fourth and final Stanley Cup playoff spot in the National IfjKkey League’s East Division. ' Jb* Red Wings rallied for two third pwiod goals Wednesday night to tie the d«kland Seals 4-4 in a contest on the llTast Coast, to remain two points behind ’Ilprqnto, who tied St. Louis 1-1. ^1 other NHL games, Montreal downed (^^ago'S^, Boston edged Pittsburgh 3-2, aiia New York defeated Minnesota 4-2. lictroit, which has five regular season giii^ remaining including two against Tftonto, plays at Los Angeles tonight. tile Red Wings had come from behind twice to stay in the game. Oakland’s Bill Hicke scored twice but the Detroit production line of Frank Mahovlich, Alex Delvecchio and Gordie l^we was the total Red Wing attack. Hicke put the Seals ahead on a power play at 13:5S of the first period. MOVE AHEAD The Red Wings moved ahead 2-1 in the second on a shorthanded goal by Dean Prentice and Mahovlich’s 45th score of the season. Oakland came back to take the lead again on consecutive goals by Hicke, Brian Perry, and Carol Vadnais. ★ ★ * General Manager Sid Abel of the Wings, ‘subbing for Coach Bill Gadsby, switched goaltenders in the third period, inserting Terry Sawchuk for Roy Ei}wards. iawchuk blanked the Seals in the final 20 minutes while Howe-scored his 41st goal of the season and Bruce MacGregor got the tying score on a power play at 15:27. Boston edged Pittsburgh with Bqhby Orr becoming their latest record man but fliey remained three points back of Montreal in the East race because' the Canadiens ripped Chicago. Boston ,has six games left to play and Montreal five. Qrr scored his 20th goal of the season, miatchlng the record for defensemen set by Detroit’s Flash Hollett In 1944. It was for the record-breaking Bruin center. The Bruins have scored 279 goals—15 more than the old NHL record for a team. But they still trail the Canadiens. Jacques Lemaire scored twice for Montreal and Rogatien Vachon kicked out 42 Chicago shots as the Black Hawks sank deeper in the East Division cellar. it it it The Canadiens shut out Bobby Hull, who was seeking to - score a record-equalling 54th goal. Bobby Rousseau, Ralph Backstrom and Dick Duff scored the other Canadiens* goals while Stan Mikita and Pit Martin clicked for Chicago. Jean Ratelle assisted on all four New York goals and Rod Gilbert had a goal and three assists as the Rangers tripped Minnesota and opened a fivepoint bulge over Toronto in the battle for third place in the East. The fifth-place North Stars, hoping to qualify for the West playoffs, remainbd two points back of idle Philadelphia. Gilbert, Jim Neilson, Vic Hadfield and Dave Balon where the Ranger scorers while Bill Collins and J. P. Parise countered for Minnesota. Gary Babourin’s 24th goal of the season, scored while he was in mid-air, gave St.^ Louis its tie with Toronto. Sabourin lunged over a player and beat goalie Bruce Gambie with less that) nine minutes remaining, balancing an early goal by Ron Ellis of the Maple Leafs. LAKELAND, Flai (UPII-‘T was just trying to get in some extra work and this was the pavoff” Detroit Tiger catcher Bill Freehan wore another protective type of mask today and wasn’t too happy over the added burden, which guards a broken nose. The Tigers weren’t too happy either, at losing their fourth straight exhibition game, a 4-3 affair with the Cincinnati Reds. Freehan was taking extra batting practice Wednesday before the Tigers left for the game at Tampa, when he was struck by a Jim Northrup pitch in the batting cage. BALL STRIKES “I thought I was finished hitting and had dropped my sights when the ball struck,” Freehan said. “I was just going to the mound and throw a few myself.” Freehan, the indispensable receiver of the World Champion Tigers, will be sidelined two weeks. Officials expect him back in time for the regular season. Meanwhile, he is fitted with a huge protective mask that covers the entire middle of his face. He must wear it until Monday to insure the bone setting properly. An orthopedist set the bones and put a metal splint on the nose for support. (Confined on Page D-3, Col. 2) taking the lead for the first and only ‘ tiiSie Tft the final withstanding a late “tying” shot by All Saints. Bay City’s 5-foot-9 backcourt whiz Dick Heintskill drove into the lane and looped in a one-handed basket as time ran out. However, official timer Ed Burke advised officials Pete Fomari and Jim Robinson that the shot left Heintskill’s hand after the buzzer sounded and the basket was disallowed. IN CONTROL For j^ee periods the 3,000 fans at Grand Blanc watched Bay Cfty All Saints (19-4) and its m 1 n i - m a r v e 1 Heintskill put down -all of the Lakers’ sputtering efforts to make the game close. All Saints jumped into an 8-0 lead at the beginning before Steve Westjohn finally dropp^ in a long jumper for the Lakers. ^ The once-beatqn WBHS cagers missed their first five shots, weren’t getting to the backboards and were beating themselves with mistakes. The^ had 6 of their 19 turnovers for the game in the firslquarier”’’......-- .....-- -■ ...... The Cougars also made 9 of 12 foul shots in the period and were able to open an 11-point gap at 19-8. A 5-for-ll effort from the field also figured in their holding a 19-12 edge at the buzzer. ----Both-teams-showed thfr effects oL the— pressure by going 3V4 minutes without a point as the second quarter commenced. The Lakers finally snapped the dry spell. They even spurted near the end of the half to cut their deficit to 25-22, but All Saints netted the final six points and went to the locker room with a 31-22 bulge. * -k ir Each made jess than 33 per cent of its field goal tries in the opening half. West Bloomfield gained a 26-18 advantage on the backboards but dissipated it with 11 turnovers compared to four for Bay City five who also made 13 of 20 free throw tries. All Saints tossed In two quick third-quarter buckets and assumed its biggest advantage with a 35-22 lead. The Lakers came back with the next five tallies. The spread then stayed from 8 to 11 as the Bay City squad managed a slight rebounding edge to offset their slumping shooting. Entering the final session the difference was 47-37. Paddy sent the Lakers into a full-court press although Dave Karlson and John Crowder were both out of the game with five personals. The diminutive Hrintskill, who led all scorers with a hard-earned 28 points, took over the shooting for the Cougars. He hit all four of their last-quarter baskets and took 8 of their final 10 shots. Karlson and Crowder both departed on fouls trying to halt his slippery moves, and he later claimed Laker subs Casey (Continued on Page D-2, Col. 2) THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1969 D—1 Seconds Tick Away for Bay CityJ)umtet “I Was sure the basket was after the buzzer,” a much-relieved coach Art Paddy of victorious West Bloomfield affirmed after last night’s nerve-draining quarter-finals victory over Bay City All Saints at jammed... Grand Blanc High School: ( “I didn’t hear the buzzer but the way the kid dribbled around he had fo use up more than three seconds before that last shot. I thought they’d go. for the long shot.” Bay City’s All-State 5-foot-9 senior guard Dicic Heintskill left everyone in cbnfuYion by "taking- an inboimd.^ Jiass near midcourt, feinting towardfthe rigbt W. BLOOMliiaLD (42) FO FT TF Watllshn . . 5 1-1 11 I 3-4 1» PurolewskI .2 2-3 6 LaskowskI 1 2-2 4 Hainlaklll 24 14-12 42 Totalt . Ptrional Fouls: Wist SCORB BY QUARTERS .. 12 II 15 25-42 .. 1* 12 14 15-4* 24, BC All Saints.]*. ONE OF 11-Steve Westjohn hauls In one of the 11 rebounds he' had In last night’s quarter-final victory over Bay City All-Saints. Dick Heintskill of the Saints watches the board work. sideline, diving Into the lane and after a slight hesitation, slipping an underhand layup past the cautious but close defensive effort of the Lakers’ Mickey Elwood. BIG UPROAR ) The shot dropped throu^ with the uproar drowning out the final buzzer. Did it or didn’t It count? Referee Jim Robinson of Swartz Creek and umpire Pete Fornarl of Flint both moved quickly to the scorer’s bench to check with the official timer, Ed Burke of Grand Blanc. After what seemed to be an interminable conference, the basket was ruled out, 1 Paddy was asked what were his thoughts at the moment? “What can you think?” was his rhetorical reply. ----- TURNING POINT Later the veteran coach dted the full court press for turning the tide in the Lakers’ favor. “They were Just too careful earlier,” he commented. “(Casey) Hamill was the only one who was driving. They got to thinking about Lansing and didn’t want to make any mistakes. “When we went into the press this got them moving.” Paddy said. “I totd them at the half 1 didn’t mind losing if we played our game, but they were too deliberate.” The dramatic victory didn’t leave the winners with their heads in the clouds. After a joyous celebration In the middle of the court with their followers, the leakers’ locker room rejoicing was tempered by their happy but reserved coach. “I told them we were lucky that we played a game like that and still won,” reported Paddy.^ “They were happy on the bus coming home but they didn't overdo It.” CHECKING REPORT Paddy, in fact, although making his first trip to East Lansing with a basketball team, didn’t meet with his scout (assistant coach Adrian Dutcher) from* the Kalamazoo Hackett-Holland Christian game until today. Hackett prevailed, 81-72 In overtlme.i West Bloomfield (22-1) will meet the Kalamazoo ouintet (19-5) at 2 p.m. tomorrow on the Jenison Fieldhouse court at Michigan State University. River Rouge (23-2) — who outclassed Holt (18-4) last night, 74-38 — will clash with Menominee (18-2), a 77-71 winner over Oscoda (19-3), in the 3:30 p.m. Class B semifinal. Tickets for the Lakerii-Kalamazoo game are |1 and are on sale at the school along with token tickets ($1.50) for Saturday’s 11:30 a.m. championship game which may be redeemed if the West Bloomfield forces advance to the title tilt. FREEHAN OUT - Detroit Tigers’ catcher Bill Freehan presented this picture after treatment at a hospital for a broken nose suffered during a batting drill at the Bengals camp yesterday in Lakeland, Fla. 0. J. Eying Minor League the game-winner for the Bruins and pushed Orr’s record total of points for the season to 62. Orr also assisted on Phil Esposito’s 45th goal—the fioih point of the season ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - The president of the Orlando Panthers says OJ. Simpson has offered to play for his Continental Football League team for $400,000, and the Panthers think that’s a fair price to pay Orange Juice to promote the Sunshine state’s favorite beverage, “O.J. and his agent approached Jim Dunn, the | Continental League com-rnissioner. two weeks ago and i" 1 offered ti play for $400,000 if OJ.’s negotiations with the Buffalo Bills fell through,” said Elmer Cook, Panthers president. “We went to the Florida Citrus com-missloh and asked them to put up the money, since It was a natural promotional bit to go along with their slogan— Drink O.J.,” Cook explained. The Citrus Commission seemed quite warm to the proposal. Cook said, figuring that a specimen of ipanhood like the ex-Southern California running back would do as much to pp the sale of orange juice as all the vitamin-C plugs put together. At present. Simpson la contract negotiations with the Bills of the American Football League, and cannot legally play for any other AFL or National Football League team if he falls to reach a contract with the Bills. INVENTORY , , ^ 365 1969 PONTIAC CATALINA HARDTOP HYDRAMATiC TRANS. DELUXE STEERING WHEEL DELUXE WHEEL COVERS 400 CU. IN. 290 H.P. 122» WHEEL BASE USE YOUR PRESENT CAR AS DOWN PAYMENT (2 AUDEHE PONTIAC OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY, MON., TNURS. HLL 9 PJl - ■ /. D—2 THE PONTIAC 1*RENS. THURSDAY. MARCH 20, 1969 SASKETSMle^^ scokesK^^ 1«.»1 N." Cl». ! X^.mi™VaSS?.'"’ «- c,^----------- -... .Kr-.f-'is' LEASE-A-CAR V-8 •ngin*, auto, tron*nii$tion, powof (tooring, radio, vitryl top, whitowoll tiro*, roily whoolt. Rent-A-Car Rent-A-Truck III OAKUND AT CASS PONTIAC • FEB-4161 • (rri.a.Si'rs.a w ..°±^a;cnf,r5?ri'r'5.^r«r'- .. ............... In Prep Cagp Tourney Mumford Next for Ypsilanti JACKSON (AP) - The No. 1 Michael’s 21 points each from Qass A high school basketballiDan Blair and TerrjrFagan. team in Michigan pulled a rab-[ ★ ★ ★ bit out of the hat Wednesday' Brooklyn Colum|j}a Central night and as a result jumpedj led for three quarters but White clear to Lansing for the statelPigeon had a hot fourth quarter tournament semifinals Friday, [and won 53-46. White Pigeon out-Ypsilanti, rated No. 1 all sea-jscored Columbia Central 18-6 in tn by the Associated Press, the last period. ' overcame a stern challenge I from No. 2 ranked East Lansing' to take a 78-73 victory. | The game was one of 16 quar-' Meanwhile, Saginaw St. Ste-, phen’s John Couture and -Manis-| tee Catholic’s Dave AdamczakJ each^fliplWd in 22t^ St.1 Stephen took a 74-68 win as it led all the way. Manistee Catholic was on a 20-game winning streak and ended the season with a 20-3 record. .rcr, _ Clatt 0 Dalrolt «).. Marlin vs. ’........ .. (7 jp.m. tf L'ansind ■ wavarly Hiflh Schiser. Franklorl vs. Marquella mshop Baraga Championship gamas will ba play Saturday at Janison Flald Hoiisa. 1 Class B gama Is al 11:30 a.m.i tha CU : D at 3 p.m., lha Clast C at 4:30 p.n and lha Class A al 1:30 p.m. F THE BENCH—One of the key players In West Bloomfield’s come-from-behind 62-60 win over Bay City All Saints Tast night wa^^^ (T3T. He came off the bench to generate movement in the Lakers’ offense with his drives to the basket. He hit 6 of 11 shots and scored 13 points. Chuck Cilowick tries to block Hamiii away from tlie basket late in the thfrd quarter. fourf/i-Per/oc/ Rally Decisive Lakers Earn Berth in Semifinals terfinai games in classes A-D. East Lansing led 22-16 at the end of the first quarter and the game was tied 39-39 at the half. East Lansing again pulled ahead by the end of the third quarter 54-53 but Ypsi outscored the Trojans 25-19 in the final stanza. Substitute Charles Fuller came in for Ypsilanti in the second period whett' foul trouble plagued some of his teammates. He was hot from the start and sank 21 points for his team’s high. East Lansing’s Blake Ashdown was high man over-all with 22. MUMFORD WINS Detroit Mumford will be Ypsi’s opponent Friday. Mumford downed Detroit Southwestern 51-43 in their quarterfinal match In Femdale. Mi (Continued from Page D-l) scoring and rebounding. 'Laskowskl missing the crucial deflclr was 54-52 with j free throw. j«l Ihfbughom Marvin Taylor and Melvin Carr each hit for 13 points. In the other Class A games, Detroit Northeastern crushed Mount Clemens 89-69 and Grand Rapids Ottawa Hills beat Flint Northwestern 65-53. The two tiUMA Otft •$ U "‘whileTSiil S three of JefsfuUy *tried“ to^^pr^^tecrite ‘ ^ “‘he^ ‘“e missed 7 of 9 tries and this was,^^’^^" the factor that finally gave the resurgent West OVERSIGHT West Bloomfield Its necessary ^*®®™^‘®*** cagers knotted the| phe officials, who called a momentum. score for the first Ume on Steveldose game but did a strong job Westjohns short shot with L 20 under adverse conditions, unto play. I fortunately hadn’t noticed the * * *, . [departure of the fourth Laker Alix, who was still in theion personal fouls and WBHS — r-----gsme at this tooment, then^piay^^g ^^y four play-ifhe half. Britton’s came up with the night’s hig-for about 10 second^ 1 Kalamazoo Hackett and Hoi- gest. steal. He picked off a However, the personal foul land Christian were tied 71-71 at Cougar pass al midcourt and enabled the situation to be cor-|the end of regulation time but the winners roared toward the reeled quickly without harm to i Amos Jones hit for six of his heep- the winners. After a timeout,[total 34 points in overtime to The shot missed but Jim Bays Britton calmly sank both foul pace Hackett to an 81-72 over- The winners also began drlv-ling through the cautious, slower land perhaps tiring Cougars. (Down 52-43, "the Lakers roared back with 9 of the next 11 points by Curtis River Rouge, ranked all season as No. 1 in Class B by the AP, overwhelmed Holt 74-38. Bill Kilgore paced the winners with 20 points and 17 rebounds as IHver Rouge dominated play from the start and led 40-17 at a brand naw WBEELBOBSE . tractor with nBumR YOUR CHIUeE OF 10 ALL-NEW I960 MODELS 7 TO 14 OFFER LIMITED ACT NOW! Low Down Payment EASY TERMS KING BROS. 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Time out was called, play resumed with Al] 'The Cougars maneuvered the ~ jball to midcourt and called time, again, with three seconds remaining. ’Then came NBA Standings |HeintskiH’s questionable drive ' and too-late bid to tie the game. BAltlmoro PhllodDiphiD Now York Boiton Mllw.uKt. - t Kalamazoo, Hackett rallied from a 13-point halftime deficit time victory. Holland Christian, which led 41-28 at the half, got 24 points from Dan Brower. Dave Hagland scored points and Dewey Beliisle 24 as Menominee trimmed Oscoda 77-72. Maynard Crowley was tops for the losers with 23 while his brother Ed netted 21. LEAD ‘C’ GAME Houghton led most of its Class C game but Shepherd ataged a comeback to move ahead by two in the fourth quar-ter before finally succumbing Lo> Ang»l.t to tie Holland Christian at 71. The winners then buried 50-46. Gary Langehad got Holland’s hopes by a 10-1 spread i Houghton’s points. 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VflutrtollSJB FINAL REDUOnOE ICE SMITES Vi OFF FINAL 6 $388 FINAL REDUCTION Swoalirs Red Ball 12" 9 M91 $399 VALUE $11.16 Your Choiea kstpsart ModsI #100 Flyer liiiiiiiili; Rod $10“j Sport Jackets Odda and Ends Nylen - Poplin Lattarad-Unlatterai for Kitchen and Baths ■ Many Celora in Steek * AVOCADO UCE $|«9 FINAL RE0U0T$6IL_J was $9.95 *m\ s.c. DOOnis (s^ondf) READY MIX CEMENT .... $3.18 Up I ......... $1.30 I Koger 7674 HI6HLAND RD. AT WILLIAMS UKE RO, OnaMitnWMtef#anHaeAkportli«AA-59Plaia ~ 0R4-0316 OPENSUNa 10-3 S ■■■■■■MMriMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMOlwiBBa 24 Ea 1 0 Cincinnati Y Rick Miller Homers for Michigan State MIAMI (AP)--Michlgan State and Miami each pounded Cin-cinhati pitchers in big inpiggs Wednesday to win easy victories from the Bearcats in the Hurri* cane Baseball Tournament. ★ ... The Spartans scored eight times^in the third inning of the ciaidi with Cincinnati as they took a 10-5 decision. Rick Miiier struck MSU’s big blow with g three run homer, his M'd in two days of tournament action. ★ * ★ Miami’s first eight batters reached base in thl second game as the Hurricane’s pound-ad Cincinnati for nine runs in the first frame. Joel Green, Larry Pyle and George Maduro all. had two hits in the for Miami, on the way to their 11-6 win. ★ ★ ★ * Miami leads the tournament with a 3-0 mark. Michigan State .IO<2, and Cincinnati is 0-2. gymy joins the tournament field today. ClncIniMtl 4N Ml- S 11 0SU WW Olt-11 1 m Bruc* Ralbl*, Dick Bouldin (3). Denn' Nagtl (i) and Rick Da Fellca; Phil Ful Ion and Phil Rashaad. .. . HR-Mlller. Bill Fr^han Hurt, Then Tigers Lose (Continued from Page IVl) FVeehan’s injury left' the list of able-bodied catchers in tiie Detroit camp at two with a combined total of nine big league games in their background.- Rookie Joe Cemich and journeyman Hectw Valle were all that Whs left to handle the catching chores afte- Freehan’s freak injury put him on the sidelines with Jim Price. Both men are expected to be ready physically for the opening game AprU 8 against Cleveland in Detroit, but they will be far behind in conditioning. And if there should be any complications in the recovery of Freehan’s hose or Price’s pulled side muscles, then there will really be trouble. Cemich war a .240 hitter at Montgoth^ last year, while Valle managed nng average to .433 and hw Indian, « wcwked six intentkmafly watted to load the boners and 12 Rgl m tartlief^ allowing bases by rookie right-hander pnes. Deron smaAed^^rtHTm Tom Dukes. Johnson had a three-nin homer •„ la-j • u... nuiiiL— u;. ua ^ notncr to lead Chicago s con»- Jom Fregori popped up. but U*j first hit of Jay Jotmstone watted to force *P™«- Gayloid Perry wotted six Inin DavaUllo with the winning GRAND SLAM ning.taSam^iS^ySoS "" Brooks Roidmoo walloped a over SeatUe, allowig three raw. . The Angels, meanwhile, cut 11 grand slam homer and Pratt Qob Efividge drove fat three players —pitchers Jim Robinson added a twonrun dwt runs for the Giants. ^lltStirdtrBobTodawo, Lloy AIIct. Bill Bohlert, Ken Tatum and Steve Kealey; and catchers' Randy Mies and Mike Nurni;: tnflelders Winston L1 e n a s , Hilario Rojas aild Jim DeNeff. ‘ OTHQl games Alvmimmi Sidiiw— DIXIE GARAGE CONSTRUCniM CO. 5744 HMIIlAliD RD. (M-59) - OR 44371 Tire Discounts ARE YOU UNDER 30? Dayton Clinches Tops in NFL Hockey Crown as Blades Tie By the Assodated PreM In other exhibition action Wednesday, the New York Yankees edged Atlanta 3-2, Boston bombed Houston 13-1, "Los Angeles shut out St. Louis 34, the New Ywk Mets riuHled Philadelphia5-4, Baltimore downed Pittsburgh S-5, the! .Chicago Cubsdropped' mmm uu YORK (AP) — Chalk up completlons, touchdown posses, Cleveland 10-7, San Francisco tlx *7^^' Earl percentage of interceptions and defeated Seattle M. file Chicago] out sun cuncne^U sec^ in- Worrall of the BalUmOre CfilU. average yards gained. To quali- While Sox defeated Kansas City i- E » ^ much-travelled National fy a player must throw at least 5-1, Mi n n e s 01 a triced ™ Meredith of Washington M and the vi*®® *** ficlally named the NFL’s cham- Dallas was second followed by Yankees’ “B ” team e^ed ued oy rm wayne, M pion passer for 1068. John Brodie, San Franisco; Bat Montreal 5-4. It was the onlv IHL contest M-year-old quarterback, Starr, the 1D62, 1964, 1966 chain-' * ♦ * WedneSav ‘ ‘ who was traded by the New P'on M the Green Bay Padters;! Catcher Frank Femande* ^ ^ ^lus Fran Tariwntw of file Nkwltagged a two-run homer in ttie r u, i. rffi, o(|Kventh Inning, sending the iCIeveland; Bill Munson of De-|Yankee, to their victory ovct MorrsU took over for the troH; Sonny Jurgenwm the 19«7j^anta. It was the sixth loss In fkd 1?^ IkMle Priil^au^ ’^ho had champion of the Washington the last seven starts for he iSnier Tth been the NFL’s All Star quar- Redskins, and Roman Gabriel of Braves, goals for Fort Wayne. ' '“y" « ‘367. runs across in a seven-! Honor for Lew mn rally against Don wnson as; u . .. . Morralj was^first In touch- ,hc Red Sox battered Houston.] Heads M Matmen down passes iM(, third m aver- NEW YORK (AP) - Lew Al-George Scott had a two-runi age yards gained (9 18). third in eindor. three-time All-American double in Boston’s big fourth ]■ ANN ARBOR (AP)-Lou Hud-completlw percentage <57 4),a7uCLA, was named --------------------- '■ 8 Wednesday of the Dr. J Set up a *30,000 life insurance estate , overnight ... FOR LESS THAN $13.50 A AAONTH For oil the facts on this Allstate "10 year term" renewable policy, the men to see ore at— 4381 Highland Road M-59' — At^oflKdc talcw Road PHONE 681-0400 /lllstata Nylon Tubeless Whitewalis ^ 650-13 $13.95 $141 180-11 $15.95 $1.94 188-14 115-14 $15.95 8240 888-14 825-14 $15.95 $246 858-14 855-14 $18.95 $241 810-18 115-15 $15.95 $241 118^15 815-15 $16.95 $248 168-15 845-15 $18.95 $241 Lifstim Jlaa4 easaid SoarairtM-rFm Mewrtttg>.^tTss This tiro Is Built For Safe, Constant Control At Moderate Cost. Plus Extra Mileage and Safety. _______ Hrs. Men. — Set. 8 •.». - 8 p.in. TIRE SERVICE CO. 190 W. Walton Blvd. Pontiac Ph. 332-5888 fan’a 130-pound Big ten wrest-of Interceptions (5.4). He hit on ....................................... ' "lyantt , _____, — named winner!inning. i. the University of Mlchl- and ninth in lowest percentage Wednesday of the Dr. James A.j Len Gabrielson’s two-run tri- * ling champion, has been electedll82 of 317 passes for 2,pM captain of next year’s Wolverine!with 17 interceptions. / team. ' The standings are based on INaismith trophy, awarded by|Ple was Ias Angeles’ big blow ~ ■ ■ shutout the Atlanta, Ga., Ttpoff Club, asiand the Dodgers got the outstanding college basket-pitching from Bill Singer and ball player of the past season. ^Qaude Osteen to beat St. Louis. afFOR»able FORDS Something For Everyone Wide Selection Available ECONOMY with ROOM FALCON PERFORMANCE with STYLE LUXURY with COMFORT High Trade-in HOLD YOUR HORSES!! Import Car Buyers Allowances Ufaverick^s Coming APRIL 17! jdhnMcAfflliffc Ford FE 5-4101 630 Oakland Ava. lUeGERTY LUMBER « SUPPLY GO. I Open 7;S0(uis. fa 6dX)p.m.-M. NMa to Op.m.-Sot. 7:30a.m. to 9:00|k.iii. SHOP OUe MANY OEFARIMINTS ./ ■■! , / THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1969 D—5 tv iiniR lOATING BUYS cot*' S«a & SU NUUmA INC 3981 CASS ELIZABETH RD. PONTIAC 682-4700 Pool Tables Rebuilt end Recovered By Jerry Moore 'FE 2-7047 Broncos Start Baseball Tour WMU Meeting Navy in Opener Sunday TOHIBHI HARNESS tACING The GdedTime track thru May 27 L Adm.5150 830PM 'DETROIT t RACE TCOURSE stiiiwh«iEiiiiifci» Mi-nm KALAMAZOO (AP) - The WesteriF Michigan l^tivefsity baseball team begins its season Sunday with a game against the Naval. Academy in the Dolphin Classic at Jacksonville,' Fla. It will be the first of 11 ga the Broncos. will play during a week-lotig stay in Florida. They will also play four other teams in the Classic and then tangle with the University of Florida in two doubleheaders. “We could be a good club,” Head Coach Bill Cham^iers said, “but much 'depends on the start we get in Florid^ We’re going down there to find out something about our club.’ Western Michigan had a 17-11-1 record last year, placing second in the Mid-American Conference. Campara and Traval Trailare Can Fill Your Summor wiih Fun and Frolic. JACOBSON TRAILER SALES Mamber Miehlgun Mobifa Hums Attoeituioit 5690 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-5981 Dickson’s ^Special Agenf’ Automatic Pistol Durobla, lightwaight aluminum alloy from*. Barral and millod part* aro of tool stool. Thumb Sofoty. Push button clip roloato. Easily dlsossomblod for cloaning. Black plastic pistol grips, Borrol woight 10-oz. Chromo finish, with I oxtra mogazino* and cloaning rod. .32 Calibor, 7 shot, $39.88. 'N-not Nervous' Insists Coach LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) —igame with the top-ranked Drake Coach Maury John, mak-i Bruins. He Wvously twisted a ing the last minute preparations tnicrophone and repeated : tonight’s encounter with awesome UCLA in the semifi-| “Loose and We’ve nals of the national collegiate!played a lot of pressVe games, basketball championships,!And we’ve won 12 in aVw. Yes, made a slip of the tongue that jwe’ve got a 12-game^sing must be indicative of some-string going. \ thing. I “Abb, make that a 12-ga^ winning string. Yes. Winning. ‘We’re loose and easy,” he said, commenting about the team’s attitude going into the I.AKER LETS ONE FLY-Junior backliner Wally Alix (11),-one of four substitutes who picked up the slack in the clutch for West Bloomfield’s struggiliig Lakers' Wednesday night, breaks clear for a jump shot during the second half aganist Bay City All Saints. Although not scoring any points in the game, Alix helped get the winners’ attack moving and also made the key steal in the game. Jim ScKell (44) of the Cougars and teammate Bob Purolewski aren’t able to prevent the shot, while the Lakers’ Don Johnston (43) reflects apprehension. West Bloomfield pulled out a two-point victory 62-60 after traiiing until the final minute of play. Draft Rights for Lew Go to Bucks of NBA We Now Have a Large Selection of Late Mod^l, One-Owner Cadillacs Available. Come in now While the Inventory Is High. JEROME Cadillac Sales 675 S. Saginaw, Pontiac 333-7021 But Drake, ranked No. 11 with a 25-4 record, is a 13-point underdog to the mighty Bruins and Lew Alcindor, a teanj that has , . jlost only two games in three Cffv Ouinfef gunning (or a / /^'^*'**^* record third consecutive national championship. PURDUE HURTING North Carolina, No. 4 with a; 27-3 record, plays Purdue, No. 6! and 22-4 in the opener of the NCAA semifinal doubleheader Conn’s Clothes of Pontiac at 7-40 p m EST same at l,15p.m,, EST, Sal- Quinfef Moves Ahead in Rec Play AAAGb&d self adhash/e WOODGRAINSi to enhance your decor. regionals of the Michigan' Recreation and Parks Associa- afternoon, tion basketball tournament. The regional is slated for! Satnes will be televised Flint next week. Pairings and I game times will be announced All four"’ teams arrived: later. Wednesday afternoon and each i * ★ * jtook a one-hour workout. UCLA Conn’s built a 39-28 halftime and Drake both are at top physi-lead and made it stand np uaheonditiOTv while both through the second half. Fred Davis poured In 24 points to set the pace while Carl Arnold checked In with 18 and Lester Hardiman 16. Murdock Williams paced Mount aemens within points. Carolina and Purdue have injury problems. Purdue will lack the services of 7-foot Chuck Bavis, their regular center, who had an operation for a shoulder separation Sftont By die Associated Press lied the Bucks with 26 points. Lew who? New York prevented Balti- With or without Lew Alcindor,!more from clinching its first Wednesday was Milwaukee’s Regular season championship day in the National Basketball, behind Willis Reed’s 37 points, ‘ssociation. j With three games left, the Bul- In a spMial cota toss with | lets lead Philadelphia by 2% H»rrlj .. 3 1-J 7 . Phoenix, the Bucks won the draft rights to UCLA’s All-American 7-foot-lVi center. But Alcindor didn’t score a point or grab a rebound as the BucRs downed the l^ns 117-110 in a game between the NBA’s Eastern and Western cellar-dwell- Elsewhere, New York prevented Baltimore from clinching the Eastern Division title 104-100, Philadelphia stayed in the running with a 136-115 triumph over Seattle, Boston virtually ended Chicago’s playoff chances 104-92 and Cincinnati took Los Angeles 136-128 in overtime. In the American Basketball Association, Kentucky walloped Denver 131-106, New Orleans crushed Minnesota 134-106, Houston beat Dallas 130-121 and Los Angeles beat Oakland 143- 136. 2924 N. WOODWARD AVENUE CORNER BAMLET AVE BETWEEN 1? '. AND 13 MILE ’ said Richard Block, president of the Phoenix Sun.s, after losing the Alcindor coin flip, and that about sums up the Suns’ day. games. ’The 76ers are games in front of the Knicks. Reed scored 12 points in a 22-10 fourth-quarter burst that sent the Knicks ahead 103-93 after they trailed most of the game. Kevin Loughery paced the Bullets with 30. One Baltimore victory or one Philadelphia defeat will do it. "We figure we have to win one game,” said Baltimore Coach Gene Shue. ,‘T’m proud of my team. I’m so'pleased with my players it’s unl^lievable.” Hal Greer led Philadelphia past Seattle with 34 points. The 76ers jumped to a 10-2 lead and the Superl^nics never got closer than five points. 9 4-7 J4 M. CLBMENS (M) PON P6 PT TP Fowler .. 0 (M) 0 Devle Welker 0 0-0 0 Reheban . ,. . William* 10 5-4 32 L. Har'an 7 2-2 14 7 3-4 17 Ornold 5 8-10 18 —3 0-1 4 McConner 1 1-2 ‘ Vann .2 1-3 5 D. Har'an 2 0-1 1-2 3 Total* 24 8-14 40 Telali 25 21-29 71 pomiac (Com)'* ci.) ! !i4 23 io 21-71 Eight Rich Naturai Woodgrain Patterns In Embossed Vinyl Assure Dehor Compatibility. 50% Heavier — MACtac embossed vinyl woodgrains will rctmn their texture and realistic appearance iW years. With the “Roller-Pack”^u have a truly “no^muss, no-fuss” Pack|ige, This ains the double roll, 10-2/3 yards (32 feet) of 27-inch wide material (72 sq. feet total). \ Eight handsome woodgrain Jiattetps are available to answer every need;^ ““ ■ walnut, bleached walnut, Danish walnut, teak, maple,, birch, mahogany, and fruitwood. i^MAClac'^ Roller- | I Pack Makes Ap- \ ' plication a Cinch. . Orders Filled •* earlier this week. Coach Dean Smith of North Carolina t^aid Dick Grubar, North Carolina’s floor general ‘and the boy who’s put us In the national tournament for three years,” definitely is out with a knee injury. the Double RoW' From MACtac's Display Rack. V LUMBER & HARDWARE. ISt aHilUAMPA».MmAe flkaac^4-IS94 LUNIR0yiU.i PBICE BUST 4-PLY WHITIWALM 6.50x13 - $16.95 Plus 1.81 FET 7.35x14 - $17.95 Plus 2.06 FET 7.75x14 $18.95 Plus 2.19 FET 8.25x14 - $21.95 Plus 2.35 FET 8.55x14 - $23.95 Plus 2.56 FET Repeated rallies fell short in Phoenix’ loss to Milwaukee on the court, despite Dick Van Ars-dale’s 32 points. Jon McGlocklin Philadelphia’s Chet Walker and Seattle’s Tom Meschery were ejected after a fight and police had to prevent them from resuming in a hallway leading to the dressing rooms. Boston, leading by 75-71, exploded for U straight points in 2'A minutes and whipp^ Chicago. The loss means the Bulls can do no bett^ than tie San Diego lor the fourth and last playoff berth in the West. Bailey Howell sparked the Celtics with 27 points. Ikste is the name of the game. VALUABLE COUPON proof Imperial i D m any size, sny type b/aekwalls, whifemik wide head HUNDREDS OF NEW TIRES IN STO LAST THREE DAYS BIG TIRE SALE! Featuring: 4 B. F. Goodrich Whitewalls ^99tl! 8.25-16 WHITES 8A6-15 WHITES 8Ji6-15 WHITES 8410-15 WHITES Exois* Tax From 2.26 to 2.11 ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT MEniiiif 7.75-14 Black 4-Ply ...... M3” pius 2.20 f.e.t. Sl7E 8.25-14 Black 4-Ply ...... M5” pius2.3sf.e.t. CMS EHRA special buy 8.55-14 Whites 4-Ply ..... M7” Plus2.57f.e.t. New har Changeovers From .. *17“'piu>f.e.t. SPRING SHAPE-UP on ALL CARS 4 HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS..............Installed *44^ 4 STANDARD SHOCKS................Installed *29*’ FRONT END ALIGNMENT................ *9** NO MONEY DOWN moTowoiA nuvinoN KILVINATOR APKIANCIS BIKiS D—« THE PONTIAC PRESS.^ THURSl>AY, MARCH 20, 1000 Spring Is Near Skiing Heads Downhill Peninsula areas are still rep cloitd |hanly Cr^ fhundtr Mountain, Bo Inchai corn *now. Walloon Hllli, Wallo, lnchti .com mow ■AST MICHIOAN Qgtmtw Mllla Ski. Park, Wait Branch, 4 Inches bast Sheridan Valley, Lewiston, f-IO In bast MIo Mountain, MIo, 11-14 Inches ba Sylvan Knob, Gaylord, ID Inchti b Boar Mountain, Grayling, 30-33 k base - . Skyline. Grayling, 14 Timh------ ----- Inches---- Snowsnajyi Mountain, .Harrison, closed-AUsDSIt (Todge, Gaylord, closed Bints Apple Mountain, Freeland, closed 50UTHBA5T MICHIGAN Wolverines Eye Big Ten Title in Gymnastics ____York, N, 5, Philadelphia Boston 13, Houston I Lot Angeles 3, 51. Louis D Cincinnati 4, Detroit 3 Chicago, A, 5, Kansas City 1 Casper Has Eye ort Masters JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP)| “I’m Still looking for the ■ Bill Casper is not exactly the swer.*’ conniving type but he admltted| Casper, who has played only today he has, designs on the!five rounds of golf in the last Masters. four weeks, is one of the>star- * ir * istuddedfieldofl44teeingoffto- He hopes to sneak up on it. day in the first round of the “I keep trying to find the] $100,000 Greater' Jacksonville right formula for going Into thejo^n. Open titldiolder, and the crowd of young turks threatening to take over the game. For many of them, this is the stretch run toward .the “ the season’s first ihaji _ . In April in Augusta, Ga./ None is Jdoking toward the| tournament,” the 1968 pro golfer, The once feared big three—]grand spectacle of the year jald. "One year IjAmoId Palmer, Jack NlcklausjGeorgia^ines with greater an-play a heavy schedule, the nextjand Gary Player—also are in tlcipa^n than Casper, the 37-year I lay off, then I pick a spot the pack for the first time this yeii^ld Mormon with the here and there. year plus Lee Trevino, the U.S.Iiwld’s most exotic allergies. ___has won two U.S. Opens. He is second only to Arnold Palmer in all-time money winnings. He led everybody last year with mwc tiian ^11,000. But he’s never won the Masters, nor the British Open nor the PGA. ‘I usually set goals for my-, iself,” the mild-mannered lay preacher from Chula Vista, Calif., said. “This year I have determined to win a major championship. I would prefer the Masters or the British Open. I ARMSTRONG MARCH WHITEWALL SALE Jui^saiSfS Coach to Play in U.S./Canada Game wouldn’t mind winning a third U.S. (^n. STOCKHOLM, Sweden (API-John M a y a s i c hy 35-year-old coach of the U.S. amateur ice hockey team, was ready to step in today and take his place in a vital world championship Nrw"Y'SVk,7,' -'FVMmir..i 4,11 ,n. aga'nst Canada. San Franclico 7, Saaltlt 4 Chicago, N, 10, Clayaland 7 California ?'|Jimaa Allanta va. Kaniat Clly at Fort Myart, Cincinnati vi. Plttaburgh at Bradanlon, Houiton VI. Moniraal at Cocoa Baach, , Phlladalphia vi. 5t. Louli at Claar- * Chicago, N, vi.'Oakland at Maia, Arli. San Dlago vl. San Franclmo at Yuma, Bob Paradise, a defenseman from Rochester, Minn., sprained his left wrist in a fall at practice Wednesday, and doctors, gave him only a 50-50 chance of playing against Canada. Mayasich, who was manager of the Gre^ Bay Bobcats in Wisconsin,/! coach. But in the tMited States' three tournament gsmes thus far he been fifth defensema^nd has gone oir to the ice fi^ an occasional short spell. / Today’s game was a crucial they get off the mark at last, one, for both teams. Canada, V.*®ek Wibiir, '»T LiiuiiT 3,437 • -Tisr, SWIMMING rOOLSI CLARKSTON POOL CO. 7170 DlBto Hlihway MA 5-2674 1. Ndw York, A, Dt Fort. teams and IJLjttdetosjiattlein.—«i^ ifieTilg'fen gymnastics cham-pionship Friday and Saturday at the University of Michigan. Michigan, which swept through 12 dual meets and posted the highest point total (192.1) in the nation this season, rates as the favorite. Strongest challenges are expected to come from Iowa and Midiigan State. Last year the three teams di- ‘rl**T'*i!u"" Hoution VI, Montriii »i Wort Film A softball Organization meet-ijCrforr Chlcogo, it VI. Niw York, A, It Fort ing in Wajerford Township is slated tof March 25 at 7:30 p.m. In^oom 109 of Schoolcraft “ sn^tary School, 6400 Mace-T/Wive. Loi Angol *N»w”Yof'k,'^N,' VI. It. Louli It It. PR *Ph«i8ol5t*i u*. Dotrolt It Cloirwitor, Oiklind It leottidili. n Frincliog it Y day t playing The U.S. squad got together for the first time a little more than a week ago. ■ ★ it ■ * ■- Mayasich Slid: “’The l»ys ire all looking toward to, playing the Canadians and hoping that ^4. vrttii only two points from three ^hatches ttius far, desperately needed to win to have any hope of finishing the tournament among the medals. it it it The Americans, In last place / after three successive defeats, c txu II 44 pottball Meeting Set..........boosl-their-hoDes of staving in ' the championsiUps next year. If they finish last of the six-team pool, they will drop to Group B — a humiliation never suffered by the United States since the world championships were started. “This accident to paradise wgs the word ludc we could have had, and it happened Just when we were begii^g to get together as a team.” Houslpn in Gojf Win HOUSTON (AP) - John Ma-haffey took the Individual title with a 54-hole total of 211 and led the University of Houston to victory in the annual Les Bol-stad Invitational (Solf Tourney Wednesday. APRIL YELLOW? *1 No one bvf Jaha 0 Who Else Weald GolorATnetor ___AtachliMS. in BpiveebluG,suniGt orange c^MMorBcLMA, k c>10040^ y^r^wGoi^^^^Qmit yellow. Ibo/ra hora niTW. So Ib Cradtt Mm fiirancing. RSONSales&Seiv|GB 2 LOCATIONS 6460 TeiBgraph Rd- - 8297 Pontiac Rd. Hneimlnei OeM Opea PiL nreeii«e mi • PA ^“o^dTeuJUw^* (NeorSqiHiiialancIWolloli) Birmingham 64T-BSN Pontine 33MHMIT vided the title. Defending Big Ten and two-time world champion trampotin-iat Dave Jacobs leads the Wolverines. Entrants went through some required routines today; Kanibi City vi. MInniMU qnindo, AWvb price Incluaei ell el Itie ielle«rtne' 2 leree eiHRilmim wMewi • leel itwM er weili heiwli e M lehen e IS O.C. itudi e %• ildlng e W Sreccc e Steel eveilieeii Seer e 6* SeR cemicci e Creii-tici e lUc/tend. e 3SS ikleeleg • OeeWe tieeSeri e lipaniien e Alum. InwIeN moLUBU su uien am matimal e auiu to ant eeoi, ai Waterford} Meets Inkster in bisfricf Spencer/Floor of Waterford Township takes on Inkster tonight at 9 at Dickinson Junior High in Livonia for the Michigan llecreation and Parks yissociaton state district basketball championship. ★ w * Earl Hook flipped in 18 poiuts spark the Spencer quintet to a 93-77 victory over Livonia Tuesday night. Bvnafide FE. B-9584 u«»r,i 'pimoin iini i.ih.,', Mil, tii'i,.. I I Drive a little -save a lot ■rT Bey e Bgick er a PwiHm el a lawgr erka, T gr Baal gey aBvarttacB grtcc. AbB we'B bN* TW b n Iraeg bb ycer BreM*l car. Yae mr'I BcIb BM hvr im war. shelt;on PONTIAC - BUICK - OPEL vs MIIr Soirtk el Downtown Rochaitgr 5 Rochester Road, Rochester 651-5500 Softball Meeting on City Schedule The first meeting of managers and sponsors of fast I and alow pitch soffiiall teams is I scheduled for Mar. 27 at 7 p.m. I in the conference room of the personnel office on the ground I floor at City Hall. * ★ * City Recreation supervisor' , Dick Cain urges all sponsors i land ^maiiagers to have a I representative at the meeting.! I On the agenda will be ai ! discussion of league rules, entry i fees, contracts, .schedules and' other procedures involved in! % ^ Back to the 1967 price...69.95 tlcsliiiK’i! In S;il\;itorc! S;ll\ ;li( M'C’ s;n SaK'.itorL' ' Salvutore vi\ s: S;il\jKoiv ^;l\> S;il\ itorc s:i\ s Salv iitorc s;i\ s: S;il\atore s:i\ s T , ' If it’s fashion you want, see how Crown Juilliard takes command for Spring *69. With traditional and trand-eetting silhooettea , that echo the new insistence on a/uipe. Wthsubtleinnovatiooi«v«rywh8ra...new«r, widerlapel8...deeperside«re«tarvwit»^ larger flaps on pockets-With magnifidait imported twoi>lyiabrkAimpartiagth»tqBmiatokabieh)okefimmry—iHprarawkgiit wool worsteds, in worsted and silks, in wnrsted and mohaira. With many expensive hand-tailond details,e9a^ where a BMldM does it better. Come see the complete current-as-tonxMTOw Oown Jmlliard collection... the 68 nuts that should sell for |M6l fS ' £ BOTH STORfS OPEN SUNDAY NOON TO 6 P. -“CtARRSTOH 6460 Dhti* Hifhway Just NotHi •# Waterford PONTIAC 200 North Soginow Frao Parking ir Abovo Avorogo Siso and beogtianol Valua, VMt Oar Big Maa'a Shop at 16051 Grand Rhrar nr BlOO Vaa Dyke -4 ' THE POli?TlAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 20, 1969 Reef Wing Star After 25 D—7 Two More Years to Play, Says Howe DETROIT (AP) F- Gordie Howe, Detroit’s superstar now in his 23rd season, is shooting for 25 years in the National Hockey League. , It looks like he might make it. •‘1 plwi to try for 25, that is if I stay healthy. I have another year on my contract which takes me to the end of next season. Then I may try for one more,” The amazing Howe is having one of his best seasons ever. He has 40 goals and 54 assists—94 points, and has an excellent chance of topping the 100-point Kite Competition Set in Waterford Kite flying contests for mom, dad apd the kids are coming up on the Waterford Township Recreation Department sched-ulal ■pie contests are slated for 10 a.m. April 12 at the Waterford lettering High School athletic -fieWfc If-Tamed-ootr nfflelals hy wririlng bur own games,” he said the event would b e said. “We still have two games re^heduled for April 19. left with Toronto, home and mark in Detrtdt’s six remaining games. The 41-year-old right wing says of his decision to go for two more seasons: ‘‘I’ve, always said that if I had two bad years in a row I’d quit. Well this one has been good. So even if I have a bad one next year, it would still give me the following season to. prove myself.” WITHSTANDS PRESSURE Howe does not let pressure get to him. • ‘‘They (the management) expect you to eat, sleep and live hpekey. To me that’s a good way to go crazy. I don’fbelieve in it," said Howe. Howqjakes care of his body. ‘‘That is a hockey player’s equipment. Yqp keep in shape and wat.ch your weight. You eat the things you know you should.” *' * ' ★ Howe is still optimistic about lifie Red Wings’ chances for ■ making the East Division playoffs this year. ‘‘We can still do It ourselves h<»ne. They are four-pointers. We must win both of them” Mr. Red Wing has been with his team since 194|l. From 1949-SO through, last season Howe has been among the top five scor-er)s, with 1A80 points racked up during 19 seasons. His all-time total is 1.677 points. " NO COACHING? Asked if he plans to coach aft-■ retiring from active play, Howe said, “I don’t think so. I dcxi’t want to sound like crying, but I’ve been in bockey a long time. Coaching I think is tougher than playing. My family is growing; and I’ve missed it. 'In the summer I‘m away rni the tour for 'the department store chain I work for. I don’t see my family for a month and the children all look as they’ve grown a foot. could skate for those holes better . . . Frank Is fast. According to Howe, Mahov-lich is longer on strep^h than stamina. Howe was askedLif MahovUch is tough to plaj/with. He said: ‘‘No, but yw have to. lead him pretty good with a Maybe mope than the average guy. Frank is a positional player. He ^hes up and down.” Spewing of Red Wing center Alex/Delvecchio, Howe said: ‘‘Nbw you are talking about the key man bn the line. Everybody must do his share, but being the center, Alex is the ^y that mbkes things tick: He’^^^ center, eh?’’ Howe says of the Red Wing defense: ‘We have a much better de-• fense this season. Bob Baun Horse Racing Entries, Results Wolverine Results Raetta Drtam Josedale Jet Arrow Ind-«I0W Claimlna Pacai I ( Outer Space <6.40 i. Sam Oandv '' At |DaWn al manager). He mixes things up. They are more interesting. There is nothing mpre deadly than doing the same things over and over again day after day. We have some real good practices with Rill ” !4li»^iiM0 ''Cond. Paoe; t Mllei UC^S wiin cut. ! Royal EHana 13.00 7.40 Howe s philosophy on t h e w'"*, ou^e eoo game: ‘ 5th-$1700 Cond. Pace, 1 Mile; ... Scolow Time 4.80 3.40 " * ” Cousin Cazeaux 3.00' ‘‘Well pep talks don’t win 4«h!^trM0°Oalmlna pace, */14 Mile; hockey gai|nes, expecially with gJIS'' older players. You start getting High^Abb.^^ ^ ^ up for the game the dav of the Titt-»i7o# cemi. Pace, t Miie, I still get nervous ... I re Cedar Crest Linar Eber apeciai c. HoBo's Tommy Pohiman'a Hanover •th-$2M0 Cand. Pace, 1 Mile; Candlewood Dude Adios Carol Lenawee Cottonwood Sota Irene Ensign Jay Robb Livonia Bov Oth-uaiO Claiming Hdp. Pace, 1 Mile, Frontier Marshall ■ c Darby Durkee Claiming Pace, 1 Mile, ..;l Vera's Bov Grattan Dearborn Hal " I Isaac Darby , Top Notch Pick lrd-«11N CMImlng Pace; I MM»t Tamitiy B 4.70 3.70 . 3.30 Gus Vote 4J0 3.9J The Flier 7.50 5.30 3.00 Lee Unko ».10 3.10 Slide On Bvrdle 3.00 4th-t3400 Claiming Pace, 1 MIMi Dandy Scan 4.30 2.90 2.30 nfte 'Boy ,3 50 3.10 0 . . Hickory Gi g Chtee tamln 3,(, Windsor l^ntries 3'00 .THURSDAY'S ENTRiES 5.60 Uf-IMW Claiming 1 Mllai 3.20 3.00 230 Micli V North id Chami Bobby AxU Admit suppose I always will. But that ii 6 Boy «00 com 7.60 TImr........ ...... 3.20 Peter W. Grattan C. E, KfT»qht. 2nd—S2700 Claiming Pace; 1 Mile; • as. Thooqhtful *-4„.a 3.20 Prince Khan 1-501 Gina Guinea 5.60, Rick Adios ^ 3rd—13000 Ce.._. ........... 3.30 ; Blaze Cashier Baliastar ■ -sh Ensiqn Gladstone's Adios 39.60 9.30 5.00 Bud's Brother 3.l0 2.90 fannon Clay 4.70 EXACTOR: 7-S Paid 1126.10. 10 Cend. Pace; 1 A Pocket Adanr disappears once the game starts Thai when the game U over ym ™»., i «i»,' ”; ™ ................................................................................... You don t take it home Witn Kalona Jev_. . . _ , 3.40 |pam McDonald Sunday Song l*"’r:*l’** inn 5“*’ Wendy's Champ you. ’b. Hedewood ” “--- --------------- Ki^i?V Fast Pitch Group Meets PERFECTA 5 & 2 F “Thev BO skiing and then'®"’*'’''”® The South Otikland fast imp home and T hear them i**”® ® Association will conduct ? :r,b»U,.Tm Lu pa'S come talk about it. I’m not a part it. I’m missing this part of their lives. No, I think when I quit as a player I will just take it isy.” Of his left winger on the Red .Wings, JYankMahovUch,^ Howe says: ‘‘Frank saktes for those holes, [’ve never Seen a player who The South O^ikland ^ast Pitch an or .............- . . the Ha?e' ........ developed and so has Ron Har-jpark Recreation Center, 620 ris.” Woodward Heights, Hazel Park, BETTER CLUB March 25, at jB:M p.m. Further sister q. Howe thinks Coach Bill Gads-by. a former defenseman him-selL-has-made-the-diSerence^lfti the Red Wing defense ‘‘We’ve a better club.” | Howe comments on Gadsby’s coaching: Wolverine Entries Invitallonal Pace, I Mite, information is available at ko Ann cash Hazel Park Pai Ition, 547-553S.’' - Local Links OpeniaJl' T Pick Claiming Pact; - Mr. wniSKtrs Dean i Mnud's^oy ^ Gtenn ;8l^$Ml«''cond. P|j^,'''l''',i ■ i Hohcsl Laurel Goldie j Friendly Anderson Johnm Gary's Jo Anne Chamuiui. Bullernul Lad Duke Me; ;9lh—tl7M Clalmlnu Pace; I , creek Red - rwiek-I DJmoles Gallo AAisni '70 Super Bowl in New Orleans Miami Loses in Bid for Third Game Vicky Brewer . Skv Water Sylvan Glen Golf Club on §{^ji5oo cond. pace,’’*'mi£7” “All coaches get mad and/Rochester Road is opening the Duk?" 0^^“Tiwi ence chew players out. Bill is no dif-season today. Head pro Yic A'Morte'qe Liiier ferent than the rest. He’s a good Juhola said reduced rates would 4iiil^»iooo cfaiming pace, i mu.; ' coach. I like his practices bet-be in effect until the course is lyhaVd^ McGregor Eddv j'euer ter than Sid’s (Sid Abel, gener-iproperly conditioned for play. Goids?OT.”"' Dmnv''G^'""' Windsor Results l.t—51400 Clalml PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) — The 1970 Super Bowl football game will be played in New Orleans after a two-year residence in Miami. New Orleans won out In a spirited tussle with Miami for the- Super Bowl-game between^ itbe AFL and NFL champion# iJaii II. The vote, not announced, was not unanimous. But the majorl-3 40 prevailed for New Orleans in 5 70 both leagues. It's a one-shot deal for New 7J0 Orleans, which was what the y ™ city advocated. RCA @J :iii-Famii!f Boat Show 16 DepondaUe Sta-Horao modelt-Ui to 115 hp-«// new or improvod... aH backed by 2 year warrantyT ^ I Sea-Horse V-11S. New Sea- ______ Horse V-85. V-115 has 15 more bp but 20 lbs less weight than last year's V-100..!?and has lowest profile in high-hp outboards. V-85 shares everything but hp with V-115. B|C|II Sea-Horse 25. Our "total peril Kb WW former? You can ski it, cruise it. fish it. race it...and still lift it. M Sea-Horse 4. Totes like a 3 but has the power-feel of a 5. FOUR NEW SEA-FOIL BOATS. Nswestfrom the "quality in depth" pioneers! Two 19’-r big-water models: liine passenger surfer and the 191. Two 16'-2" six passenger models: Seasport with 57 sq. ft. of open cockpit and Revaler, a racy runabout. New deeper keels for faster, softer, dryer ride. ^ ^ m m FIRST IN DEPeNDABlUTY fuohnson . Jehnton Molef*. Wtuksgan, III. eooss • OivtelM OutBoard Marin* Cerporailon )^24 gnMtii gftir gimilMfB.MMMiMonnwlll nglwt« MBBir. wHluM cbm H »n origiMl puithttw, eesaitaf IliBiBdictunBaiap^ iBMMtiM. SIMM O WM ia imetl piMim uu dvB M fauHy Mttrlil w *mkiWMlii». PINTER’S The Marine Business Is Our Only-Business imOiidyker l•1lattlM0aid«ldExtt Pontiac ~ 384-0924 Reg. $499.95. YOU SAVE $45.07 NOW DURINQ RCA’S 50lh ANNIVERSARY SALEI See this fine wood, 295 square-inch big-screen Color TV today. Contemporary in spirit, the Halifax is styled to save you floor space and priced to save you money. Top notch all-channel performance is assured by deluxe RCA New Vista features. Now Golden Anniversary priced to make this Color TV the most outstanding value you’ve ever seen. SEE ALL OF THE 50th ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS NOW AT YOUR RCA DEALER PertabI* RCA Color Starla from *289.9S ALL-ciry TELEVISION i NO MONEY DOWN 2363 Orchard Loko Rd. i - - ___________ - J. I SylWinShopi^r^^Mtor | 2 GREAT STORES 4350 N. Woodward Phono AM 2-3139 30 DAYS SAME AS CASH D—« THE PONTIAC PRESS Bridge Tricks From Jacobys NORTH * AKS76 V642 ♦ Alb «J109 different opening leads and new Jem and finally decidefd that It signals but the standard plays the need for an extra entry 1 tQ d^my. - —Once that decision was made. Raymond played his queen of of the- most unusual South's six-spot 4tQJ109S ♦ Void ♦ Q93Z 47S43 ¥K753 ♦ 9754 ♦ 862 SOUTH (D) ♦ 2_________ V AQJ1098 ♦ KJ6 ♦ AKQ Both vulnmbl* ITcst. North 2¥ Pui 2A Pa« 4¥ Paw 6V Pass 7 ¥ Paaa Past Pasa Opening lead—♦ Q By OSWAU) and JAMES JACOBY While bidding has improved tremendously in contract so that the good player of today bids better than the greatest experts of the late *^s and early ’30s, there has-been far less Improvement in the play. The expert oT lTib play almost as well as the expert of today and far better than the good player. There have been many Improvements in defense with One standard plays is the necessary finesse taken ’ by declarer to give himself an extra entry to dummy. If it fails, declarer has lost both the entry to dummy and a trick. The unnecessary finesse can be blocked by a second handj high play but it is rare indeed! for a defender to recognize it! and rise to the occasion. ................*........ South reached seven hearts after a typical 1930 bidding sequence. He started quickly by winning the spade lead in dummy and taking a successful trump finesse. Unfortunately, West showed out. South needed two more entries to dummy if he wanted to make his ~ grand slam. After long thought, he saw that the unnecessary finesse in diamonds would produce them =and he led his six of dianvonds. Raymond Balfe, one of the great' auction players and a good man at contract, huddled. He knew South had some prob- ay lYDNIY OMAaa Par PiMiy 'Tha wtM mm tt *ApflSr /Mireh'^-Apfli It)! Ltgal pro-pcwlDon may not ba all you think i aik ................-ivaitloata, you «« OT. Don't taka ino It inoicaTOO. TAURUS {April 20-Way It); Activity that had baan dalavtd gala ott tha ground. You aaa way claar. Monay It coming your way. Doori pravlouily clotad ara opanad. Akaant you can n\gka yoUr own opportunitlas. Do to. GEMINI (May ll.Juna Ml: Kaap data watch bahind tha icanai. Maant don't accapt wrtaca valuat. Promltai ara * bright, tut aoma who maka tham ara not aquippad to dallvar. Kaap aomathlng In ratarva. Ba dlicraat. CANCBR (Juna ll-July Ml: Domaillcl araa undargoaa changa. t"-'- •- moatly to activity connactad frtandt. You ara c "-" - daclilon. Stick with u __________ LEO (July n-Aug. lt)i Accant on ae-dompllihmant. Oraatar racognltlon In-dicatadi push caraar. Hold ott on lournoy. pinlih pratantiaik. Laava no looaa Don't carry burdan not rightfully dwn. VIROO (Aug. X drlthln tlnanclal boui—__________________ Craalt. A now contact provaa fxcltlng. tratt with ,1——I*.. —• travaganca. Simpla today. LIBRA (Sapt. 730ct. Ml: Taka cara In daaling with mate, partnar. Brtt not to hurl chargat Try to undaratand clrcumitancaa. Otharwlia you could ba dliturtHng homat'i nail. Word to wlia should ba auftlclant. KORPIO (Oct. U4tdU. »): Changai dua at placa ot ampldymanl. You could ba paraonally Invot "^ *--------- - '— you adluat to chal_________ _ variatlla. RUa with tha llmai. Don't Daily Almanac By United Press International Today is Thursday, March, 20. the 79th day of 1969 with 286 to follow. The moon Is between its new phase and first quarter. The morning stars Mercury, Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars a Venus and Saturn. '* * On this day In history: In 1942 -Gen. Douglas M acArthur, commander-inchief of Allied forces in the Pacific, issued his famous “I shall return” pledge as the Japanese occupied ihost of the Philippines. He returned from Australia victoriously 30 monms later. In 1951 Argentine Dictator Juan Peron seized control of the opposition newspaper La Prensa. •R ★ ♦ In 1963 a volcano on thq Island of Bali began erupting and the death toll eventually went over 1,000. In 1968 Israeli launched heavy attacks upon terrorist bases in Jordan. Divorces y E. Townicnd JPhdt I. from Stry L, Bkrtor Cdrelyn P. trom Arthut Frpnklli Hpnnih E. trom JOMph J. Bltt' Eloonor J. from Adrian Rouia Karan M. from Richard M. Mo ------------------------- Carria frt...___... Kay E. from Gary A. Renat trom Matthow ____________ Jtan R. from (;ana L. Atkinabn Bontva L. fro mHarry $. Anderion Beatricg E. from John B. Carllna Joan M. from Donald D. Oavii Joan M. from Richard F. Coftrtll Sharon from Richard Joworikl ; F'orenct A. n I Charlei (. th [ Jean trom D Sharon R. trom Wayne A. Sluder Billm.J, from F layd J, MaMhewt-+l~ Mary from J. B. MuHman Donne J. tfom Ronad D Wi_______ James E. trpm Arillla D. -Taoti • Phyllle f, from FrancIt Q. fvanovoe Sharon O. from Robart L.-Saagart Batty L. from Charlei B. Moielov Jr. Carolyn 0. from John S. Totpet Rhoda Ak. from ARiart 0. Evarall Ronna J fram Prdtfon M. CIprp 1, from Thomat C.1- m Laenard N. Mpllcti 7 t ____________1. the PONTIAC PR1P:SS. THURSDAY. MARCH 20. 1969 Ifs Foresight to Maintain Good Vision' D—9 Cataract Patient Looks Back on Surgery By JOE WING I cataracts in both eyes and had NEW YORK (AP) — It was them removed. Neglected catar-« one of my grandmoth- « heart well as anybody my age has a ® ^ piffht tn AvriA/i#_Ka»4-a>> rkAvhAne ®CCmea his eyes fooled with. And spite of assurances from the op-thamologists that such operations are nearly foolproof, waited asjong as J dared. ' glasses, was back on the job and paying ^f the doctor’s bill. In my ri^ eye also, however, there 5vas an incipient cataract. It didn’t develop as quickly as those things sometimes do. affliction, they Rea'ly though, it was quite; but a year ago I had to Jiave it shocked as if the sur-;®™P*® '*''?®y‘t™8ged me until I excised. A cataract, incidental- tKf vL 8®nn ‘’nd pointed a scalpel at practically unconscious, slit ly, is not a growth but simply „ ^ ®ne Of their own eyeballs. Their ope". my left cornea, lifted out clouding of the natural lens. The _fice my vision is 20-20 although sympathy made me feel pretty the clouded lens, and sewed the only way to treat it is to remove iHtU tKatjern STYLE SHOW EVERY FRIDAY DURING LUNCHEON 12:30 to 1:30 Featuring The LATEST FASHIONS FOR SPRING ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY j Renne Bader With Terry Warren Dottie Vieaux * “Jim Gerardin Duo** Your Host Mr. Ken Wright S8.)8 Dixie Highway Waterford, Michigan OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 623-0060 : Us TOt thVt nerLtimder^^^^^^ teel pretty « . - - It s not that i»rfect under actual jn^portant, and helped scare the ,®y® hack up again. There t working conditions. ■VnYFUDAY — i sjt. te I pa.— PliM DINNER ,^ads Joha’s Reg. $1.65 ^0U»C • WOODWARD AYE. at t4'/i Mila Rd. a 1S325 W. • MILE RD. Just E. of Qratnfiald • tlMI TELEDRAPH RD. daylights out of me. little pain and, thanks to new Wirt bTOgbl.lhi> Ul .bo»l|HE PUT IT OFF AteS'irtS; was of course that I developed 1 Of course nobody likes to have 11 had been fitted with special the lens. "U. S. Readies Huge Sea-Air Weather Look-- Antiproclamdtioh Sy^em in Congress Is Paper-Thin It’s encouraging how quickly friends become inured to your sufferings. Hiis time their sympathy quotient was much lower and in fact my own qualms were fewer, "Ihe aetol opera? ttoiraS^ayed about the same the second time ardund in boredom and hospitalization miseries. WAYS TO SEE ELIAS BROTHERS BIG BOY 20 S. Telainiph AecDtt fron Ttl-Huron Silv«r .Lak« Rd. and Dixit Hichway WASHINGTON (UPI) Scientists in coming mwiths will make a massive study in three dimensions to learn how the sea and air work together to generate the earth’s weather. The jMMject, to be carried i in May, June and July, is aimed at improving weather forecasting. It is being undertaken by the United States In;_ _ „ , „ cooperation with 'the govern-J| ® ‘ ment of Barbados. As described „,,®r by U.S. agencies today, it will be “the most intensive scientific;Sal pfocla-ijnvestigation ever made over WEST large ocean area.” Lgting various days, weeks * *’ * maiths as national observ- It is called Bomex forjances. Barbados Oceanographic and Meteorological Experiment. It By DICK'WEST-WASHINGTON (UPI) House of Reperesentatives declined this week to take the first step toward the creation of a “thin” antipresidential proclamation system (AAP). Purpose of the system would be to provide partial protection People still keep on asking how I made out. Just fine, I tell them. I can see not merely in Wit^iStTenses and ordl-| Slasses, my vision! APP^about as good as ever, though! APP system that would be ef- the contacts cause discomfort, fective even against “National Hispanic Heritage Week, “National Little League Baseball Week” and “National Maritime Day.” NONPROLBB'ERA’nON Failing that, I would like to ,p- prusiHpnt Vnvn« Street, and stumble upstairs, will cover 90,000 square miles of the Atlantic east of Barbados and a vertical air-sea “parcel” stretching down from altitude of 100, A bill blocked by the House Tuesday would have set up a commission on national observances and holidays to review propostal calling for such proc-f lamations. Without the contacts blit wearing heavy, thick “cataract glassei^,” I have no more discomfort than anyone using spectacles, but my periphery vision is limited. As a result, I’m apt negotiate a proclamation non-proliferation treaty. up on me,^ ^ ^ « I ‘>‘scard both lenses and nrpuwfntf n with glasses, I can stiil see enough to presidentially p r o c 1 a 1 m e d g^ arotmd a-room or perhaps observances. The treaty would^ walk down the street (IVe nev- freeze the figure at that level. This would entail -ll OBTROIT aOOt piTROIT (AP)-(USDAl _ egg prlcai CNiCAOo BUTTaa, aoai CHICAGO (API _ Chicago Marcantlla ExAanga - Bultar alaadyi whalaiala -Bwyliw pricat uncbangadi n acor' ‘' Eggi ataady; wholaiala buying pricaa unchangad; ft par cant or battar Grada u madlunta J7Vai atandarda I 3.40 Livestock AIrRadtn I.SO AlcanAlu I.IO AllagCp .30a W f.| AllladCh I.M AllladSIr 1.40 Allla Cbalm Alcoa IJO AMBAC .50 *—rada 3 kirlln .10 Ideal 1.40 ... Can 2.20 AinCyan 1.25 '^AmilPw I.SO A EbM 1.50a A Homo 1.40 Am Hoap .23 AmMFdy .40 AMat Cl 1.40 Am Molora AmNalGat 3 —A—. .. Oalai ................. (bda.) High Law Latl Cbg. GPubUl 1.40 5 64'. ««5t at', 4 L GTalEI 1.44 10 51',, 51'/» SO'Y ',j G#n Tiro 1h 10 u*a iiv, iiM 4 1, Gonaaco l.40 ,1.5 47* — H ... ..., ^ ^ 33 245k 34'* 34'* - 1* 31 3454 34'* 34'* 54 245k 305* 21'* ... 24 175* 17'* 17'* + 1* 40 44'* 45'* 441* ' -II U'* II'* 12'* 143 44 45 ....... ... 450 315* 311. .. . RtynTob 3.30 134 425* 415* 43'* + H RoanSal .47g 41 12V* 12 13 Rohr Cp .If 37 34 355* 3554 - '* RoyCCola .54 74 30'* 30'* 30'* RoyDut l.l4r 140 44H “ RyOar Syt • “ ” RaynMat .40 * + H legislative connmlttee. “We ought not to desert the Detroiters now for a site in Pontiac, Walled Lake, South-field or anywhere else. 44 73 70'* 73 +3H DITROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT UP) (1>SDA) - Cttllf 106; AMK ..♦lltOw ..4*4X4. Mil* 4*. BA. ^MP IftC . 45 14^50 14^1 14'j 31 37>4 3AA(i - IN 4330 434. 47< ; 457 53’. 53Vj + 33 35 31’• 36 303 35^1 35‘« 35H 3 3?V* 37H 37^k + »-% 14 HH 34 3t4t 4 H I* Giif$uuf';a 2f» M'S 5vl mS + n |f/i® ...... " 34 - 1* V?0 ---H---- lSIRW» 1.40 24 51'* 51 511* + H Itplmp MO SclMflf 'Mafia Loan' By JOHN CUNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - In every take-over attempt of one corporation by another, the skids are greased by at least one disgruntled employe. To some he is a Judas; to others, himself included, he may be a saint. I He is always' 0 prime 41-no lb. _____ _ ____________ 22.OO23 7I1 -----JO Ibl 21.5022.001 1-3 SMMOO lb 4.. U.7S-I4.I5; U 400-533 lb* 1l.W-lt.7S. fiTssr * alauBblar ataar* 31.50. ‘-*0* cbolM and prim* lauibtar lambt 31.00; 7 lbs wKh buck lamb* American Stocks NPW YORK (API ■ AmarIcan 51 Buchangu laltciMl noon prlcai: Salai (iMl. 1 u;.!. I ... I , Aero|*l^ W* AlaxM* .15* Am Pair .70* ArkLOai 1.70 iCk 1.40a 11 75'k won 1.30 14 — IDG 1.70 30 ---------- Rich 1.00 71 475* 47'* 47'* — '* I Ch .10 57 31,Ik - “ • Corp 444 4'* . . . . , P Cp 1.10 455 57'* M5k 37'* +1 *1 lmf<^.40 134 IS'* 344k 345* + V* nPd 1.10 53 134'* 1M14 1311* —B— tkW 1,34 77 34Vk 3354 S4'k + 5k lOE 1.70 77 35 ............ 1 Pdi 1 304 34 17 I75| I75| 1754 -f ' Alomir* Oil 300 30>4 30 30'k + AMsiCorp wl 235 Barnai Eng Bril Palrolm Cimpkl Chib Cdn Javalln 1*1* Coni ll«il¥n Corp lynaloclrn Equil Cp .05* 100 Pro Baircti “ Falmani Oil 7 20'* TTk 70'k + H 105 30'k 30 301k 10 l5,^ 105* 14% 40 17*k 1354 17»k S3 37% 37'* 37% 5 13 17’i 13 + H 14 33'* 33'* 33 +11* ’* '* 141k 145* — Ik 4% 7'* + 4* #v fw fVt ‘ ' j 17U }7%k - . 11 12H 12H -h H BoIiCm ,?5b 75 67''I 66 66',i - ’ RAPEtwa* t * 3U^ -f 3 76 64'4 63'a 64 + ' 179 20’/4, J0'<% -f U 41 30 29’i + i/i 16 S6’% 36 J6'^ 4* 30 4S' a 4414 45>4 4 M 13^ 13H I3A» 4 . ................. 38 40 3946 397t - H Burrou UO \H 249'/4 BorgWar V7 Brut My 1.2 Bruniwk .N BucyEr 1.30 CaroTliT 1.2S Carritr Cp 1 plant Y»l .40 16 6H l'4 IH 17 n 37'a 37'y ar Oil .so 33 17'y 76 30'4 19»6 20 4 Motiwfc Data 1?H 1316 1216 + »IC Greup 16 10H 10»6 T, . toaan tnduit W JtA* 70<6 7(P« 41' tiSSn,*Z, ....... ■■■ t2?.cpj? 6 S\H 31H 31H 4 I r 35‘6 35'w 35'6 4 '*1 SI S61« S6 S6^ 4 6k 19 2N6 19U 2Bl6 4 H 10 17'6 17'6 I7’7 43 50'6 4966 50 - 4 3S>4 3444 34U - 9 67V4 66'>6’ 67’ '4 4 -46 42’/6 42'4 42H 4 Ms 16 4564 44’6 45H 4 217 I7'4 17 17'/4 4 ‘ 102 31% 31'6 31% 4 37 10^'t 1066 10’1 13 36 35% 35'/ 19 39'6 29% 55 35H 34% 35'/» 41% 14 36H 36% 36 % i.35% 35% 3564 29* 71% 71 71% 26 17% 17% 176k 7 17% 17 176» 4 % 85 35 1205 49% r______________ 17 41% 41 41% • 41% Cari-taad .60 CaitnaAir .80 CEt $tl .60 Ch(H Ohio 4 ChlMII StP P ChIPnau 1.10 ChrU Craft 1 Chryiiar 2 CITHn I.ID CitUiSvc 7 ClarkEq 1.40-CltvEMII 3.04 CocaCol 1.32 Colo Pat 1.20 CollInRad .60 70 36'1 I 36A6 - ' 32’4 32'• 33% - 5 67% 67% 67% 4 56 39% 36% 31% 4 ' 111 61% 60% 6U6 42 63 37'4 36% 37 4 ' IS 3l'i 36% 31% - ' 47 69 61% 69 41< 34 47% 47'4 47% ~ I. 31 SI 49% 51 4 06 CarvrigM^a 1% Tht AMOClati Treasurv Position ;ololnl4l 1.t0 13 475* 47H 47** JBS l.4«b 04 305* 301* 505* CeluOa* 1.40 35 30H 30 30 . ComiSolv .40 3 33'* 315* 335* ComwEd 7 70 17 4*5* 4* 44H '’ comiol 71 44'* 43»* 44 icon Edit 1.00 57 33H 33'k 33'* Icon Food* I 10 4354 435* 43>. ConNsIC 1.7* 43 301* 33'k 30'k iConlAIrL .50 175. 17'k + ' 17 27 Mrrc Inc 1 HrwPack .70 Holl Elicirn HollySuo 1.70 Hpmrstk* .40 Honiywl MO HouirhF MO HouilLP r ■■ 70 If'J l*'4 U'k 23 71'/, 705* 71'-, + 2 7*'» 7T'/4 Tt'k - 14 47’k 475, 425, + 17 127'k 175'* 177 _ 77 3*' j 30'k 3*5* + ** 47W 47'* 42H - 47 30 2*5k 2*54 + IdahoPw 1.50 Idaal Basic I III earn 1..50 JnS Cp t,40 InlarlkSI 1.10 I 35 . 3,20 5* 304'* 30 5 31 .. .. _ .. 74 155* 15'* 15'* - '* ' 305* 31 505* _ 5* . 145* ........... 313 37 18 48,’* _ , " 34'* 35’* 3*V* + 13*5 + *** + V* 1 33'* 35 + '* 304 -f V* 335* -f V* 45 375* 77 74 355* 35 „ . 133 40'* 40 40'* 770 S3 57'* 575. +1 20 5155 S7H 575* — 1 7 47'4 47'k 47'k 43 5754 51I7»4 3 4IVk 4154 4l'k + '* 4 115',k 114 115'* +7 13 515. 50 50 -1' 140 30’k 305* M5* - ’, 5 33'k 315* 32'k +1'* 1* 345* 34'* 34H —K— 75 3*'k 30'* 3*'.* ■MO 75'* 755k 75'k 17 77V4 77'* 775* 40 71 30>* 71 , .. 3 STT* 37H 37H - Vk 17 50'k 30 SO'k 13 10*’* 10*5* )0*V* 17 74 74 74 ...... 5 43’* 435* 435k -------SS ,34 443 40’i 40'k 40V. - Krogar 1.30 I* ^375k 37'k 37H + Vk SIrg .45 47 77'k 775* mi* x i/, ,-— .« I ,,,4 ^ 47 12'» 17'* 17'k - • 105 71'* 305* 71 + 71 51H 315* Sl<* — *7 13'* 17’* 13 - 11 415* 415* 415* _ II 515* 41 41'* + ----- 143 53H 575* 53 LIvIngsIn Oil 774 IIH lO’i 11'* + H ......... 475* 475* 177 45'* 44’* 45'k 5 7l’k 715* 21’k 34 33’k 73<* 335k I 37'k 37'* 375* JohnsMan wl JohnJhn ,I0» ‘-ogan .00 ___j* I au Joilans .50 Joy Mig 1.40 Kaliar Al I Kan GE 1.34 KanPwL Ml Kaly Ind KayirrRo .40 Kanncolt 3.40 Karr Me 1.50 KImbClk 3.70 LrhPCrm .40 ■ V*l Ind ....."rd’fo'i, LIbb McN L L-lgo My 7 50 LonaSGa 1.12 •-ongliLI 1.24. -uckyS 1.40b Lukmt Sll I Mack* to .30 Macy RH 1 MadFd 3.340 3* 31 30 —M— 6 23% 3 4 34% 34% 34% .... 42 21'6 27% 36 I 10% 10% 60'6 ~ W 91 S3% S3'6 53% -> '4 N6artinM 1.10 70 24% .JdCp 1.90 MatvSho 1.30 March 1.80a MGM 1.20 Mlcrpdot .tto MIdSoUtll .11 MlnnMM 1.60 MlnnPlt 1.20 . - . MobllOII 2 20 236 S9>4 . ... . Control Data 111.537,362,071 9} )05.170.400.l6l.94 CoOPtrln 1.40 rawau year July l Corn Pd 1.70 144.922,740.257 42 131.516.623,459 17 CorGW 2,50a debt . CowUa .50 -34l.5**,354.a**.47 147.011,147,444.11, ••kM. ICrowCol I 511 66.970.115 44 16.179,520.207 171 :-lncluot« 437A27rl29.IS dabt n 89.2 119 7 146.1 33S.3 DatMnta 1.10 1 U6.5 292.8 OowChm 2 40 49% 47% 49% -flW ^ 21% 21% - % 4* ;j.. 73' *“■ ‘ * 17'. 1'', 140 72'j'72'k •«', , innonajco i 1M 1305* 137 110'k • ktiMonson 1.00 , 7 43 43’i 41 + 'klMonlDUl 1.40 ** 3«. 41 • I*'. 111. 1*'. + 1* 70 77’. M'k 775* + V* —D— 14 77'k 7l’k 77 I 47’. 435k 435* - V* 3 31’t 31 315* f H 14 47 44U 47 + V« 1 M'* 10'* 30'* + \* 1* 14'k 34'* 14'* 3* 71'k 77'* I7!i 14 74 7* 74 12 20H 44 IIH . „ 7 77 715* 715* 4 17 7«H 77', “ 74 54H 53H , - . 47 S3 57H 57H-V, 14 3IH M'k MH + 5* 70 74'k M’k 74'.k + '* 70 15’« 34'k 35’k +15k 1 7TH TT'k Tt'k 40 4|5« 4l'k 41',k 04 35 34 S3 +Hi 74 575* 57 57H + 14 10 il'* 10 + 1 33 4054 50'* 40'k 35 75’k 75'* 75’k -5 ■ ■ 17 71H 71Vk IIH 17* 10J-‘ -------- IT* lOOH U 1 TTk 1 1 Ml SI TT 1.24 NolBlsc 7.30 NaiCan .50 NalCasb 1.70 N Dairy 1.50 Nal Dial 1.00 NalFutl 1.51 Nal Gam .30 Nal Gyps 7 Nalind .447 NsiLaad 3.40 N4lSI**l-7,50 ‘ Il Tt* .10 33 37', 37'k 37H + 57 455. 4B'k 41'. 4 5 315, 11'. 37H + 10 37 37 17 5 1l3'k 117'* 1175* 1 7?’. 775k 22H + —N— 01 37'* 17 37'* + 10 50'. SO 50'k + . 31 *7'* *1'* 47'k +75k 135 110 IITSk llO'k +IH 25 405* 40'k 40H - Vk 5 M'k 205* »'* 31 30H 35H 1*H + H M *4'k *35* *4'* - - 77 17'k 175k 17'k . 0 705* 70 70H 31 50'i 50 50'* + 10 14'k 14H 14'* 30 24 75H 737* + .... S S'* + D ^ • n I I He Is alwayi J? p^ing Probed 10 33H 33'* 33H + H 1 T h i s »ho 'T 3m + I*' WASHINGTON (UPI) — view of a man - Daii 1441MH 113'* 1135* i Business Administrator who advises mii JSitTi!Hillary J. Sandoval Jr. said h. rl SIngtrCo 1.40 SmTih KF 2 SouCalE 1.40 SoulhCo 1.14 SauNGat 1.40 Sou Pac 1.10 SMRy 2.10a Spartan Ind IgutraD . 5fBrand I... Std Kollaman Stikal 7.10b SlOIIInd 3.30 StdOIINJ .Ota -"“illOh 2.70 iiau;fc'i!*r.s« 305 26% 27% - . .. 75 45 44% 44% +1% 100 43% 42% 43% * 170 68% 67% 66% 6 65% 65% 6S'/4 37 53% 52% 52% - % 62 36% 36V4 36% » % 31 75% 75V4 75% 51 44% 44% 44'/4 69 35% 35% 35% 74 25% 25% 25% 39 42% 42 42% 100 39% 29% 39% 4 56% 58% 56% 65 23 21% 21% ....... 50V6 50% - 21 21V6 , 61 44% 42% 44% +IV4 6 24% 22% 24 » 150 65 64% 64% - ' 41 58% 57% 58% + 1 personally the charges SBA 293 6 69 68% 66% + % 7 17% 16% 16% + % ______ J1 45% 45% 45% StarlDruo .70 165 35% 35% 35% + SlavanaJ 3.40 ' ‘ absorbed in the present day rash of con- moves of the aggressof company. IMPORTANT MAN He might be a controller or an engineer Ip a company where controllers and engineers never have a shot at the presidency. He may be in what Jennings calls a nonpriority or terminal a bit of reflection it shouldn’t be impossible for the management of a coti^y being threatened to know who the Indiyiitual will be. Jennings advises firms that the best protection against takeover, however, is to maintain a route ^^8h price-ehmings ratio, mean- company. He knows the large *„j**i,, „„„ u„i\A stockholders and so can talk “‘‘n 'self, and he has influence with f,lq the dirertnrq ® company uses its assets and me airectors. ^ resources well. Investors wiU * * flock to its stock and the price I "In every^instance,” Jennings will rise. ^1 .. At- » I *** CVCljf eJcIUIUIkS glomerations, or the mergmgjsays, “there is one of these Indi-and molding of disparate enter- Liduals. If he Isn’t immediately loaned $340,600 to the son of an alleged Mafia member in 1965. The case sparked criticism in Congress and a demand for a Justice Department investigation. Sandoval pledged “forceful and Immediate Leasing Corp. of New York teachmg it to students, offers pontmlipr nf XV7 T thinV it I Gitv. whn.«A nr nr« n« . Inr.lii/in'*u;. _______________u_________________COnirOlier Ot AYZl. 1 ininK It prises into one larger company, obvious to the aggressor compa- _ _ k he soon will Ite, and the ag- ^ 0^ Michi-jgressor need do nothing in order arv StnfA fTvtlwAMUur . .......... ^ When a company is thus operating at its top potential, and this fact is recognized by strength in its stock price, a take-over is difficult. First, stockholders are happy. Second, ‘He Trill announce himself,” )the company is too expensive ......................... ... . . TampaEI .77 Takironix Talapyn 3.S7t ’'City, whose principals include this as one exolanation’of how i j k V"’"* “ One of the reasons that a 39 79 ’ 71'k 78H + '/' John Anthony Masiello Jr. A meraers are accomolished w®“id be ® Ih*® thing for you to record 4,400 mergers were T'^;: 7,'k 7S'* + 'k C r i mtTh?"udas, “stt^'called ^f^J^illg rlaLSr“" n I m * s ® ‘ tf n r e c e n 11 y that, is a terribly abused in-, “Tk * ♦ » * ?2 !4;^ r ^’"''®®‘'8®‘®<^ Maslello’s father dividual, at least in his own perforrn- 13 31H 31H 31H - Tax G Sul .40 333 30'* 30V* 30V* - 'k I4H + H ®”d h^ part in an extortion | viewpoint. He has nothing to case and Mafia-connected loan | lose if his company is taken sharking. 'over and so he supports the TrankWAIr 1 so 3«V* 30 3«H + 40 39H 39'k 39H - 305 3*'* 35'* 3* + *3 43H 43 43H + Ind .73 irbTd* 3 Un El« 1.30 43 31H 31'* 31'* + Iroval .70 _..l1AlrLln 1 UnllAlrc 1.00 .. 35'* 24H 35'* + 7* 40'* 39H 39’* + 94 7SH 74H 75'k + ............ 01 13H 13'* 13H + UnFrull 1.40 13 54'k 54 54'k --1 UnlI MM 1.3 0 3* 33'* 33'k 33'k -V USGypkm 3* II Ol’k 01 01'k + US Induil .45 1573 37'k 3*H 3*’k - OSPIp* 1.30 5 37H 32'k 37H + USPIyCh 1.50 55 77'k 75'k 75'* + Smalt lb 30 4*H 45'* 40 + staal 3.0 310 45'* 44'* 45 +1 IvO Pd .10 10 35H Sr* 35'* - lobn 1.40 43 ^** am SO'A ... Varlan Ano 44 37H 37V* 37'* — . Vando Co .40 4 34'* 34 34'* + '* VaEIPw I.Ot M 39V* 30H 30'* -I- Vk _w—X—Y—Z— WarLam 1.10 n ST* 55 55 ..... 3 34 330* 33’/1 10 34 35'* 35'/; 34 4«<* 40 Off/I SO 43'* 43H 43 lS .‘Iv* ........ WnUTH 1.40 WatlgEI 1.10 Wayarbr 1.40 Whirl Cp 1.40 Whllp Mot 7 ■TnnDIx 1.54 I IIH I > S4V* 3 15 ««-k OO* 4,, 7 34’* 34H 34’* + V. 134 79’k 79H 39H 34 35IH 7.57H 257H - 1 Xm 4’ - ■ 91 51’* 51'* 51H Copyrlghltd by Tho A»«oclat»d Pi SfaSTr figurat ara unofficial. 11 olharwlia notad. rala* of 4 -------- fabW ara onil Iba laat quarti anil not daa lantTflad In I 15 M’. News in Brief , 37*1 NoNOM 2 40 ■■ r Par 7.60 Jamei Howers, M. of 117 S. Eait *ir .so Paddock told Pontiac police yesterday that someone brokei||”"";J > into his residence and stole ajEHci spac record player ,mj*l lewelry, i!rrl’c2®i.'g valued at a toUl of $45. fesV Rummage Sale, de Paul Hall, 9:00-2:00 Saturday, March 22. NoSlaPw 1.40 —AdV. FaIrchC .Na Fairch Hiller Fanitael Inc Rummage Sale, St. Paul FeSdaV, .m Church, IK E. Square Lake Rd , ” Bloomfield Hills. Sat., March 22, ~ , 7 a.m.lo ] p.m. Funikoie i ^ FiRPkvLt 181 Plsli Supper, Baldwin United FoodFalr Methodist Church, Fridhy 4-7 ?Xk Vs® p.m. -Adv. {.)» Rammafe Sale, FrL, March'co 21, 9-4, March 22, 9 to 12, ^ Christian Omndi, •» W. .Htinm. o:rnM 47 IS3’-, 157'. .. 14 3l'k^3aH 71' ...., 246 1 9'k 19 I9V| - 1* NwilAiri .90 ___E____ NwiBanc 3.40 137 75’k 35 351^ + H N"rl'"simon 77 71'k 70>4 71 . + V* Norwich .10 19 17'k 34H 34H - '* 40 47H 04’/l 44’k - H 33 40H 40'* 40H \1 33'* 31H 33'* M 33H 33H 33H . 1 39H 39H 39H —H 173 47H 47 47V* + 0* i gUA^MH II 31H 95 53H II 34'* —F— 59 71H 77H 73H — 9* 33 30 19’k im ...... 14 35 14H 24’k — V* .50 IS 37'k 37'* 37'* + V* 01 34 31'* 31Vk 31V* - H 13 12 3IH MH 3IH ... or uml-onnuol daclar txtra dlvMondt or pa nolod a* ragular ara tellawlng fadWaa. a-Alio axtra or oxlrat. b—Annuol rala phi* aleck dtvldand. c-Llwldaflng dividend. d-Declared or paid In IfA plut flock dividend. a-Pald lad year. «—My-ebla In flock during 1949, tiilmatod cad< 4 M 4/ J4 -r -k I value on ex-lvidcnd or ax-dtilrlbufl~- 4 37H 37H 37'* . dele. o~Declared or paid M far H 5 74H 74H 74’t + Vk vaor. h-Daclarad ar paid attar afe 35 30H 30*k 30H ! dividend or fplll up k—Dpciprad or pi 75 100 99'k 100 xi’k+hlf ytar, an accumulative Itfue w 10 37 34'k 37 + '] dividend’ In arreara. n-Naw iffua. ( 43 37»* 37'*. 3”k + >4 Paid tWf year, dividend emiftad. deferr i 54’k 54H SIH + 'f nr no acf'nn taken ot leal dividend me ’ SO'4 .54 5«'k + 'k Ing r -Declared or paid In 194a 15 39'k 31’k 79 .a'nck dividfnd. 1-Pald In ftnrk 17 ae't 44'a 44H + 'k 1940. M'lmaiad caah value on ( ~ 34 77'k 7IH 77 - 'k or ax-difirlbutlon data. 10 45'* 4S'k 45'k-'«; I-Salaf In full. 9 xnk 4*'k ill* X Hi Cld-Called, x—Ex dividand. v I* dand and talai in lull, /x-dli—E * flon, xr-Ex rlghtf. xw-Wlfl rantf. ww—With warrantt. wd-trlbulad. wl-Whan Itauad. nd-dallvary. vl-ln bankruptcy or racaivtriblp ar being roorgonliod under tbp Bankruptcy Act, or iocurlftoa aiaumad tV.auch cant-panel .In—Foreign latga aublact to Bi- Mutual Stock Quotations I established, the aggressor com- ing far below their potential, pany then has a spokesman | They are rather easy marks. Trithin the power structure, a I Because these companies are man capable of arguing its case run by traditionalist manage-with management and with ment, they sometimes fail to un-powerful stockholders. Iderstand innovation. And Inno- The pattern realgars, Jen- vation is one of the tools for nings notes. Furthermore, Trith |straining profits out of assets. NE WYOR KIAPJ -Th» following quo-totlonf, fuppllod by Fod Grfh 14.77 14.14 Fid Cap 13.4313.73 Fid Fund 17.S4 11.91 Fid Trnd 37.04 39.39 Financial Pradrm: Dynm 7.90 0.43 Induft 5.15 5.44 Incom 7.75 1.49 Ffl InGtb 9.9010.15 114 3 tfulv zyy ADO Invaftlno Fft InStk 9J010.ST Fft Multi 11.1111.38 Fft Nat 0.34 9.11 Flat Cap 9.41 .. Mut Trust 3.11 3.17 NEA Mut 11.3011.53 Nat WSac 11.0411.97 Nat Ind 13.4413.44 5.40 3.99 I. 1? 1.95 4.15 4.72 9.17 10.79 II. 0412.09 Ntw WId Ntwton NorMit 20.91.... 14.09 14.09 ^ Stock 14.70 14.70 tup inGtti 7.M 0.32 flKir /S** 2I13M.44 Tppcbrt IKtt 12.10 TidH^ 7” 7.15 Tran Ota 9.9110.77 , TwtrnC Gfh 6.6T ' " ' School .Board Chief Spu rns Another Term OSMUN Monroe M. Osmun, president of the Pontiac Board of Education, who has been on the board for 23 years, has announced his intention not to seek another term. Osmun said today he has no i m m e d late plans to resign before his term expires in June 1971. Osmun, 67, said re decided not to run for another term when his doctor told him he must slow down. “Besides, this is a Job for a younger man." Osmun often has been put on the hot seat at board meetings. He chairs the sessions and has the job of trying to control! citizens who interrupt to speak out on some issue. Board meetings have been disrupted frequently in recent months by members of Voice Oakland County Action League (VOCAL) and citizens In a controversy over the location of a proposed $19-pilUon high school. A native of Pontiac, Osmun has been active in many civic, business and frntemal organizations, including the Downfomi Pontiac Business Association where he has been president. He also has been a member of the Oakland Schools Intermediate District Board of Educatiop. Ray Asks Judge to Reopen Case MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -James Earl Ray wants the judge to reopen the Martin Luther King Jr. murder case, void his plea of guilty and give him a trial by jury. ^ Ray’s intention to seek a new hearing w^s stated in a letter he wrote from his cell in the state penitentiary to Judge W. Preston Battle, who ort March 10 accepted the guilty plea and imposed a 99-year sentence. “He said he’s going to file a postconviction petition *nd get a lavryer,” Judge BatUe said Wednesday in disclosing receipt of the letter, "If he does, then we’ll have an evidentiary hearing.” Such a hearing would five Kay a charice to show that his legal rights were impaired to >7 ___flooded the courts in recent years in the wake of Supreme Court decisions more sharply deltneatiag the pretrial rights of accused persons. Census Data Vital, Researcher Asserts THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 20. 1969 Dog, Hospitalized An OxfM^ Township girl bitten on the head by a German shepherd dog yesterday is in satisfactory condition at Jpse^Mercy JtespitaL- Christine Kubisch, 3, of 410 Spezia required stitches at St. Joseph to close the wound the back, of her head and may require surgery, Oakland County sheriff’s deputies say. * * * . She was Mttm while playing with tha dog at the home of Gene Hampton, 465 Tanview; Hampton, the owner of the dog, said the dog has been vaccinated and that he hasiTt bitten anyohe In the past. east LANSING (AP) - Pro-posed changes in the 1970 U.S. census could Impede the work oLmani. government agenctes.j particularly those dealing with housing and problems in the ghetto, says a Michigan State University researcher. Dr. David Verway of the MSU Bureau of Business and Economic Research said the census questions dealing with housing and population already are strongly under attack in Congress. * ★ ★ Some proposed bUls, he noted, would eliminate most of the questions in the household ques- Great-West Life is pleased to announce that Curtis E. Patton ' of Pontiac has attained membership in the Masters Section of our 1969 President's Club for his outstanding sales performance in 1968 Membership in the Masters Section is reserved for the Company’s leading representatives In the United States and Canada who arranged in exce^ of $1,000,000 of new life, health and group Inauranca protection, and annuitiesfortheircllanteladuring1968. -This achievement reflects the highly-qualified financial planning aervice this life Insurance counselor Is providing his clients. Rob«rt.W. Bogart and Asaociataa 2424S Northwaatam Highway ^uthflald • Talaphona: 353-1451 Qreat-West Lifo Ct CBUfAHV Itionnaire, reduca thp size of| the sample of households which must complete the form or |make^sponse. to_most questions voluntary. * * *• , Arguments for changing the :census, Verway said, contend: • The subject matter covered too broad, • Ike legitimate interests of the U.S. government do not require much .of the data collected. • Many questions overstep the bounds of propriety. • Answering them constitutes an>inva8ioB -of privacy. a Publication of these data is a windfall for private enterprise. ALREADY DELETED Verway said two items already deleted from the 1970 census relate to the condition of housing and the mother tongue of the householder. Two questions new to this census pertain to the availability of a dishwasher and the ownership of a second home. * * ★ Those who Oppose changes in the questions and the way the data is collected, Verway said, contend this would Impede the work of many government agencies. He said data on race, age. Income, educational attainment, occupation and other employment characteristics is invaluable to city planners and to market researchers. * * * --A»--qn--aiternativ» to’ rilnSl-nating many questions or making response voluntary, Verway suggested that “the best safe-j guard against invasion of privacy is the reputation of the Census Bureau itself.” Troy Man Killed in Illinois Crash BLOOMINGTON, HI. (AP) -Kirt D. Berg, 21, of 5920 Niles, Troy, Mich., was killed last night in a car-truck collision 20 miles south of Bloomington. ★ ★ ♦ A passenger in Berg’s car, Richard Witmaac, 19, also of Troy, was hospitalized in serious condition. * FLEMING, LAWRENCE V.; March 18. 1969; 2311 North Pine Center, Orchard Lake; age 59; dear father of Sandra, Patricia and John Fleming; dear brother of Mrs. Jack Kelchner, Mrs. Ralph E. Ellstrom and Ernest R. Fleming; also survived by one grandchild. Funeral service will be held Friday, March 21. at 2:30 p.m. at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home. Keego Harbor. Mr. Fleimng will lie hi state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) THE QUEST FOR QUIET - Efforts to reduce engine noise on jetiiners of the 1970s continue on both sides of the > Atlantic. A giant Rolls-Royce RB 211 engine (top) for Lockheed’s 1011 TriStar Is prepared for antinoise testing in a new open-air test bed in England. Lockheed’s newly com- pleted test facility (bottom) near Burbank, Calif., will be used for development of sound-absorbent materials to line engine intake and exhaust ducts. Air is blown through piping at 600 miles an hour to simulate jet noises. ANNUAL TOWNSHIP MBBTINO NB*te» J« iwraby slvtn, iImI iht ^nual Timnuhip Atattine ol tha alactora rt tha TawnthiP af Springtiald, County at (Mktomi, Stata af Michigan, will ba held at tha Spr^gflald Tawrahip Hall, a" Broadway, Dayliburg, AAlehlgan, bagi ning M ana o'clock P.M. Eaitarn Sfa dard Tima, on Saturday, April 5, IW.. jmiKd MarctT l57 l»6* DAVID H. FIELD, Springfield Township Clark ______________________ March JO, 21, m* Now at The Plan-A-Party Series by Heywood-Wakefield Let’s given party! An evening with friends at bridge—or will it ba one of the family’s favorite board games? Here’s hbywood-wakbpibld’s Old Colony Round—a superlative gaming table of solid New England Rock Maple, with no-mar, no-nick, no-scratch laminated plastic top. As practical as it is lovely, a once-over lightly with a damp sponge on the table top when the game is over—and midnight supper is servedl Shown with these perfect Old Colony companions: matching swivel captain’s chairs set on sturdy pedestal base. Plan-A^atty Round Thble (42" diameter)—$139.95 Matching Swivel Captain’s Chaira— $89.95 each. ^where quality furniture ■N Wtihabto plastie slate top for SMgr UP-KMpi PlanA-PartyBarfS'loiift^riiigli)—$279.00 Spooi^adc Swigal Sloob-$53.00 sa. ’Tuesday^ Satunlay til 5t30 p.m. 2133 Orchard Lk. Rd. 333-7052 Oakland County detectives ill have no solid leads in the slaying of a Lake Orion woman Sunday but are seeking key information from witnesses. Detectives Fred Pender and Harry Jones of the Sheriff’s Department want to speak to anyone who saw a man talking to a woman seated in a 1963 black Cadillac convertible in front of the Doctors’ Clinic, 25 Lapeer. ★ ♦ ♦ Mrs. Frances Ann Brown, 22, of 121 S. Slater was found in the car about 200 feet away from the clinic in an alley parking area beyond Front street near Lapeer at about 2:15 a.m. HAYNES, MARTHA J.; March 18. 1969; 3115 Newton Road, Union Lake; age 92; dear mother of Mrs. Charlotte Wood, Raymond J. and Frank M-Haynm; alsn simviwd by two grandchOdren. Recitation of the Rosary will be tonight at 8 p.m. at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Prayer service Friday, March 21, at 10:30 a.m. at the funeral home to Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church for Mass at 11 a.m. Interment in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Mrs. Haynes will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Still No Leads in Area Slaying Detectives Seeking Data From Witnesses Michigan’s Upper Peninsula can get ready to move back officially into the Eastern Standard Time Zone, if the U.S. Department of Transportation follows the wishes of the majority, as it has indicated it would. 'Time long has been a matter for argument in the Upper Peninsula, and it likely is to continue as such—whatever the official decision. A howl went up last year The detectives said Lake Orion Officer Earl Rinehardt and his partner believe they saw a man standing outside the car talking to the victim inside about 1:15 or 1:30 a.'m. SUSPECT CAR MOVED Detectives suspect the car was then moved to a more secluded spot in the alley parking area where Rinehardt found the woman, strangled with an undergarment and almost completely nude, on the car’s front seat. ’The alley parking lot is near the Ver-Wood Bar, 54 S. Broadway, where Mrs. Brown was seen earlier in the evening, the detectives said. ★ ★ ♦ Some 50 persons in the area, from the bar, have been questioned by sheriff’s detectives and Lake Orion police, Pender said. Rinehardt discovered the body as he was checking an unoccupM car with Its motor running next to the Cadillac, detectives said. Mrs. Brown, who was about four' months pregnant, i s separated from her ‘ ' according to the detectives. DOT Is Likely to Put U.P. on Eastern Time ■gk “many u I r\* n ± nnaerspn sato proposea legis- J beet Uinner oGf Jatlon win be hard to sell to the Clean-Wafer Funds Stalled in Committee LANSING (AP) - “We’re stalled deader than a doornail, said Rep. Raymond Smlt, R-Ann Arbor. Smit was talking about efforts to apportion the $335 million in bonds approved Jast fall by voters seeking cleaner streams and waters in Michigan. The money was to result in $1.2 billion in sewage treatment plants and facilities. ’The stalemate ia in the House Conunittee, which failed to act Committee which failed to act for the third week in a row on two bills setting guidelines. One bill would provide $285 million for 210 new sewage treatment plants along with improvements at 125 existing plants. The other bill would provide $50 million to help finance sewers in smaller towns. If action is not taken by May 15, the state will not be able to apply for state, and federal funds. Much of the 1960 construction season could be lost as well. “We’re in trouble, deep trouble,’’ Smit commented. “I don’t think this committee feels comfortable with these bills,” said Tom Anderson, D-Southgate and committee co-chairman. Anderspn said proposed legis- Lei^slatur¥. The Whiting Chapter of the, “Each one of those guys is go-Order of the Eastern Star, tag to ask' ’What’s in it for my when the Department of Transportation decreed the entire Upper Peninsula fell within the Central Standard ’Time Zone. So, the department decided to take a vot^among the boards of supervisors in the 15 counties above the Straits of Mackinac. It Indicated the majority woiild rule in its final decision and that this would come before April 27. MOST VOTES UNANIMOUS Thirteen boards of supervisors voted for Eastern Standard Time, i^th those In Gogebic (Ironwood) , favoring Cetatral Standard, and Keweenaw not voting. Most of the votes were unanimous, but Dicktastm County supervisors split 124 and those in Menominee Countp 11-4, ★ $1 Three counties, with the Department of ’Transportation looking the other way, so to speak, haven’t paid any attentibn to the Central Time order anyway. They are Chippewa, Luce and Mackinac at the eastern end of the peninsula, Which stretches more than 300 miles from Sault St. Marie in the east to Iron-wood in the west. SOME DAYLIGHT Before Congress adopted the Uniform Time Act, glvirig the Transportation Department authority to set zones and specifying all states—except those voting to exempt themselves— should be on Daylight Saving Time haif the year, UP counties observed time pretty much as they pleased. ’There were spots of Central and Eastern and even some Daylight. ★ ★ ★ Michigan’s Legislature beat down an attempt to exempt the state from Daylight Saving Time and it prevailed last summer, but voters Since have overturned the Legislature via referendum and exempted the state. So, there’ll be no Daylight Saving Time anywhere in Michigan this year—unless the Legislature somehow overturns the voters. Milford, will serve a beef dinner in the Masonic Temple, 438 N, Mata, tomorrow from 4:30-7 p.m. A bazaar table $riU be included at the event. district?’ And we’re going to have to tell them it’s on the basis of need only. "This is not a pork barrel W' ■ * I ^^oth Nbtices AGORGIANITIS, STEPHEN THOMAS; March 19, 1969; 14 North Edith St.; age 79; beloved husband of St Arvanitis Agor^anltis; J5=SL Peath Nolices father of Mrs. George (Mary) Pratt, Mrs. Gr^ory ffidna) Karols, Mrs. George (Christine) Gary, Mrs. Tasco (Demetra) Rapth, 'Eiomas snd Theodore Agoigianitis; also survived by nine grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. Trisagion service will be tonight, at 8 p.m. at the- VnotheeSriSiple' Home. Funeral service will be held Friday, March 21 at 1:30 p.m. at the St. George Greek Orthodox Church with Rev, Father Costas J. Kouklis officiating. Interment 1 n Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Agorgianitis will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) The family suggests memorial contributions may be made to the, St. George Greek Orthodox C h u r c h BuQdtag Fund. Envelopes are available at the funeral home. KING. LOTTIE E.; March 19. 1969; 2200 Island Drive. Bald Eagle Lake. OrtonviUe; age 88; survived by one neitaew and four nieces. Fu^al service will be held Friday. March 21. at 1;39 p.m. at the Chapel at Oak Hill Cemetery. Pontiac. Mrs. King will lie in state at the Donelaoo-Jrims Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) The family suggests contributions may be made W' the Salvation Army. Envel-n, Union Laka araa, SMO par moolb , lo^ tiart.. Call—Mr. Willlama, ♦ a.m. to II a.m., Friday only 3M-7WI.__________________ Custodians Full Him n.N to start, ||,W altar «l i Bm drlvari, ton aad part i____ Si^rily bto^aSSCailto muS Cliastar and Marrlll Sts. Blmv In Momortam 2 IN LOV.INO MEMORY ot Waltar i Klakot, Who pstsad away 3. ytari ago March », IM7. i Oflan alona, lonaly haartachas. i Too many alltnt toara, always A baautitol nwmory of tha ona I lovad ao daar. I s^lv mlaaad by wifa, Anna. 3 MEN $750 MONTH TO START Dua to promotions mada by opan- DRIVERS, WIPERS NEEDED. I# W. Huron DRAFTSMAN WANTED ranga proBrsin, must ba Sx-parlanosd. JfyMrd Automation, Too ratas. St hour wsak. All fringaa jlus “ • ** Ing li Engir..____ „ South of 15 Mila Rd. ,4|. J S^^ICUNO TO WORKt _ Than ask tor Richard Economy Cars 3335 g,ANTED, LAWN MEN tarviaw laml"“ •- — Is not- a BOS collsBa digit PONTIAC VARNISH CO. Wants H^lp Goneral Labor ‘tora in-rn,. } pay and bsntflts, 3M-7SSt. WANTED: MEN 'as to SS ysara old tor portar ,work. Day and avantog asy, toll IrInM ba Intaraslins work. In PAINTERS WANTED I wllilno' to '•»" 3S4-3444. Ask tor Stays Barli mast iSaao photography - carear lob : ^wlng chain, KENDALES ^ I storas wa naad 3 nan who ara Intarastad in . Rapid promotion baaad church. OR 3.S303. F IF YOU ARE HAVING financial difficulty — Go to 10 W. Huron -Pontiac, Mich. Wa ara protasslonal Counaalors. It will cost,, you nothing to aaa what aw can Oo. Homt calls by Appointmant DEBT-AID, Inc. 10 W. Huron FE 2-0111 UcoHMd If Bondod Strvlng Ooklond County -4.60KI : ^ Chuck Yorka Ed 25 MEN WANTED MECHANICALLY INCLINED FRIDAY SAM WAREHOUSE WORK KELLY LABOR ISSN. Saginaw Raar Enlranca Raport taaOy for work An Equal Oppretunity Engtloyar A /MAN, MARRIED, owr tranaportstlon, for ataadv full tloM outdoor work, 13,75 par hr, .ft DESIGNERS CHECKERS I DETAILERS SPECIAL MACHINE AUTOMATION Opportunity for ad-yancamant, trlnga' b a n a 111 a. Oaartlma. Staady yaar round CLYDE CORPORATION liW W. MAPLE RD. TROY EXPERIENCED MOOERNIZATIoHl carMntor or partntr in sub^on-right ptwi. I. Enloy talking to m madlsttty. 4. Hava good traniportatlon. 5. Sarvica obligation complatad. PART TIME OR FULL tl._____________ _________ . .. •■^ry Phwiycy N^^ „ N. Saginaw._________ parson. M'T KHiabath ^^^TED EXPERIENCED man t , ........ Blt^mlngham .r...*’ttl*Mt.r's SSr*Apply h?’'iTton,“wur'S!? ^t^manlSt StSJ?lnVh;i.'o"«;.rd.°''' ’ ^ SBng^.,"*”' banafits tor Cyal'. Raply Box No. C-34. p.m. PLASTIC SHOP In Trgy raquirta p.m. Bill _____ _ Oxtord.OAS.aM. AAN BETBBEN tha 40. night shtt, 2 h —^ -luat hav- all days tn-tasth r ST4-»5». MILFORD AREA, Staady Intarastlng, HEly W—tEd FvvwIe ..... attar 4 p.m. Big Boy Raataurant.'24fB Dixit fh»y. WHITE'S NURSiRY ----- —lacapa hai HI prtfarra «S»730. I WAXERS Exiwriancad only. Part t_____ Union acala. Apply at to W. Long Laka Rd. Pontiac StM p.m. to 4:n p.m. Men, through Thurs.____ WAREHOUS 11 work. Mu.. ..... ..... Chirk canto. Sae Mrs. Carols 7:He1|i WawtEd Ftwalv 0 L.AOLESi a Uo *^%;WUIEKEEPE y 2 p.nf). Kii COOK ____on brolltr ttoaka and 4-1) ( days, no Sundays. _______Club Rochattor, W Main. DENTAL ASSISTANT, Pontiac area, txparlanca prthrrtd. Raply Pon-tiac Praw Box C4l, Rontlac. liSHWASHER, NIGHTS, toll tima. BItas't 1311 W. Mapia, DELICATESSEN COUNTER WORK, afterr---...— I, IM p.m., ■ DENTAL ASSISTANT ............. axperlenctd, 2 girt offica, 40 hra., Intelllgant, naaf, tccurato typist. Good opportunito for right girl. _ Drayton Plains, fewow. __ experienced FOOD and drink ^clSi WANTED TYPIST'Rgcaptlonbt, M SALAD GIRL , .....ta avanino sm Dixia HWy., Dn__________ SKILLED FEMALE ELECTRONIC GRADE SOLDERER5, PRINTED CIRCUIT ASSEMBLY, EXPERIENCED ONLY, GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS, EXC. FRINGE BENEFITS. TRANSIGN INC., 34 W. SHEFpiELD. WOA4AN FOR claaning and light •"Ting, own trantp. 0 to T p.m. fy Tuat.. IIP. Ml 4-7512. WAITRESSES, part tIma; n I c a cllantola, good wagat, banquat and partlat. Cali OSMW. waitresses .... tailor your shift to .... availability, mutt hava transportation. AWly today. Howard Johnson's Ttlagraph at Mapia Rd. Apply Personnel Dept. Underwriters Adlusting Co. 3rd floor 24(00 Northwestern Hwy. Southfield, Mich. WANTED FOR SHIPPING .and Vary ___________ tant turroundinga. . . titlon. Ovartlmg and fWt. Call 474-70y0. work and plaa- FARTER MflSiiil(b»^ mm, •pply Ca, MlM^t.,_Rochattar,_Mlchlgan. AUTOMOBILE TRANSPORT COMPANY wanti axparltncsd ova" Square Deal Cartldga Co. 1140 Eldon Ava., Dalrolt. 4U34. 34S440C An Equal Opportunity Empleyaj:,_ EnginMring Assistant CITY OF TROY $2.95 TO $3.80 UtilllOYaur txparlanca In drafting, turtnwmg or conatruclion apactlon In rapidly o'r o w anginaaring dtpartmant. Steady work with opportunity lor ad-vancamani, axcallant b a n a f 11 packaga. High School diploma re-__________ ________ rnr«.’%'ir"*'?d!;' manager-trainees Troy. (00-4(00. 111-34. Due to expansion and ... il^BCTRONlfcS E N G I N^E O S'J ■llLS' h®* ®>^®f, RADIO-TV SALESMEN Knowladga. of music Intlrumanto alto helpful. Excallonf opportunity -------------- ‘-ly Grinnoll's. REAL ESTATE SALESMEN Commtrclal, Invaatmanta and Farm Lands. Over 200 million In listings ........................... tha — Co., 4fl S. Wlntw St., WELDERS For light gaugt ahatf (abrlcallon, print i______ datirabla, ahop working SI hours, llbtral amploygg benatHa. THORESON-McCOSH, Inc. Trpy, Michigan_______(I^IO WAREHOUSEAAAN. Mutt ba high . . . ^ drlv- EXPERIENCED BEAUTY operalor, toll tima, (2S-S677. _______ Experjonevd Cooks Wonted Day rtift, apply In parson at Rlchardton'a Dairy, 7350 Highland Rd. Ask tor managar, ■_____ EXP ERIENCED BOOKKEEPER, capable ot preparing payroll reports, financial ataramantt, ate. Translgn Inc., 34 W. Sheffield, Pontiac. 333-7M(. Cradlf for'Vavlou’t^ aleetricaf*u .,™, mn •luctronic fxptricnct. Hloh School throuohout Mich Mtmbor of Equal WANTED Parfrld— — —....— ' SECRETARY Out to our rapid axpanalon, tha RochHtar Division of Control Data Corp. nsedt a Wall-quallllad parson tor a secfatarlsl poaltlon. The parson wa aelact mutt hava SJdiSSIS^ wpm, shorthand ability of at least !! WAITRESS WANTED. No txpertanca nactssary. Apply Huron. Bowl *1 Lounge, 2525 Ellubath Lk. Rd., I Pontiac._______________________ Help Wanted M. or F. _ 8 A LIMOUSINE DRIVER wanted year round work, good wages, equal opportunities, 332-0145. ACCOUNTANT - BOOKKEI^R, full charge or partial. Wa hava 3 openings in our accounting Mflca located In Drayton Plains. Bunding and real estate txptrltnca hdipful. Salary of $«00 to tlOOO month. Phone E. King, 542-5(10. - *Sr«2B Ray Ltnhtm, i______ _________ Manolbn, AAgr. to atrva you at LO! Huron. Ehorn FB iAioht (APELY with Tablatt. Only M cnals. STOP YOUR HOUSE FORCLOSURE Blog tha bill collector — all ---- —.... —_ — ■a tor n sta't. an a O.K. * AUTO BODY COLLISION MAN Must ba_ tolly axparlanctd .w and two yaars min. txparltncs "’•"LR®*"'on wimin_ (j«a Intarastlng prolactt In- ........ —ingraphlc mtdicti and rtllsbit..... bsnafllt. MAT THE HARGREAVES, PE S I logic 5 HP Any-Rltk Mortgaga Co. 398-7904 (Call now - tor a cgntltonttal “ AUTO PAINTER I ba axparlanctd, p OAKLAND Chryslar-Plymoulh RETIRED MAN FOR stock . imrk. Ptngtfra Of tha RELIABLE man wanted ~ Graduate near in Appearance Aggrattivanett Abra to Start Immtdia Employmtnt SI42.S0 par weak If you qualify. Call ... A-----... batwaan » elude work with iC'a circuitry; alto VHP oqulpmont. All bontllli callani fulurt. Sond ______ ... confidonco. Wo aro an equal op- porlunlly amployar. Pontiac Prats................................ ity at Bax C43 Pontiac. MAN WITH MILITARY OBLIGA- EXT^rRiENCED'fOOTAS^^ !i®."„.Sir,?,'V„'S "Si issis %!SI- 4377, 7M Oakland______________ I Aviation Electronics I Technicians and lhatallari, good _________________ , pay, prollt tharlng, paid ratlra- ... ,... ^miOi^aad*^ ll^*hant'^ln*'^ Aarebynamlca*lw. ft^SN'p^ EXPERIENCED BUPPErT ...» _ SuSSikama Saturday, by Mlk^i Ml^^jyV ^”*>»» ^ BOX REPUES At M E.in. today thm tEcre repUe* at Tbe Press OtUce in the OS. Cn, C-2S, C-34, C-35. ATTENTION Opening tor Dlatrlbutor tor na tionally known btygragg. aatabilthad route, Pontiac area, mutt ba young and agraulva, yaar around full timo stork, call oolloct, KE 7-71IK, from *4 PM. _________ BOAT PAINtiNO AND ropair,_________________ .... .. ________________________________I _ Pontiac _H#ta Box_c-35. i BOY AND YOUNG Man ovtr 1( ga'S STATION ATTENDANT, ax-' wanlad tor bika and mower ahop,, parlancad, mechanically Inclined, full or part time, must have tome local rat., full or part time. Gulf,' axparlanca on tmall anginas, i Talagraph and Maple. GARDENER, PULL or part time, on COATS “D0NELS0N-J0HNS~ funeral home Huntoon FUNERAL HOME ng Pontiac tor SO yaa nftga^ .■ ______ t. J. OODitARpT FUNERAL HOME Mtrbor, FM, SPARKS-GRIFFIN ,,^7N«^H0ME^, M2(l| VoorheesSiple FUNERAL HOME. 31MS7S EatabllHsad Over 4S^rt Cfttvry Uts ^ s LOTS, OAKU1ND Hlllt Memorial OarBena, halt prica. (2S(SS(. Nrs—ds 4-B H(4 GRADUATES OP Clarktton high school, ptoaaa contact Marty (ftodlaen) Wlleen, MI4I72I. _ AVOID OARNISHMENTS Oat out of dtbl with our plan Dtbt Consultants S14 Pontiac Btato Bank EulldliH FE 8-0333 stale LIcanaad-Bendad Php^Wia Wig parllN.'wlgland. i by any t.— ____ ......, Davit warren, (42 _ Ariana tl.. Pontiac, Mich. Ipbcial Wids this weak aMy. Praitylad. wlgland. PE 5-2(53. tR|0 W'ot'by CaM Urt md FmwJ collar, plaaaa phene, llVfals. CbiT: BCOTTIIM TERRIER, mali, color toindia, sntwort to Joey, vk. Hawaiian. Gardons Trollar Park, Hjn^^^^rd^Cal. CMI.C CdST: RUBY biifthtlocMl~r ... . Saturday ittornoon 3,15, Tel-Huron paHUng lot. Raward. 3M-4t7(. LOS+ - SLACK LAB R'aIB^O R Ratrtovar, tome la 7 yrt. old, nam-ad "Moxto", woaring rad. collar, vie. Crtnbro^ and Lono Pina Rds. Lost.- ^ll tan doaTVkiSii9~of Wg^lm. wooHng fto. CSsif'; RED male Labrador, llcansa 345(2. chlkf'a pal, reward, 3fl- L6sT: black MALE~$cotfvrvlclrtt ty of Lower Sfrallt Laka Araa. Reward. 300742, Phons M^70. BRANCH MANAGER TRAINEE GRILL MEN | For full or part time employment. Good wagat, hoipllalliatlon, vacation with pay end othar banatlli. good alartlng satary with raguli Incroatta. Quick tdvanctmai atturad tor parion with tbillh Liberal tmployae banallta. This I a carter poaltlon, no! lust a lot Your amployar will not bo coi tactod without vour pormittio; Intarvlowa from 1:45 a.m. to S: p.m. Diat FInonco Co. mt DIx.. Hwy., Drayton Plains. (73-lltl aik Bridgeport Operators EXPERIENCED Day ahlft, standard bantfllt i callani working condlllont. CLYbiCorp. ^Srlc SMTui WANtTSD, axparltncsd, Ith She ou^ potanllal to manage atabla In Ox-rim me puDiic. ^ ^ ^ p.m. 372 l02(f__________ GENERAL SHOP LABOR THORESON-McCOSH, Inc. Ty, Michigan__________^(t(^| GOOD JOB, good pay, honaat work. BORING MILL OPERATORS, FULL FRINGE BENEFITS. APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE. SUTTER PRODUCTS CO.. 407 HADLEY ST.. HOLLY. CAREER OPENING 5 tor now poalllont month to start at company cOr, Inturanca. ratiromont and bonuaot. Coll (74- esio, (:3( torn. --------- only. CSdk, biNNiR SHIPYT2 p.m. until parlonca, Irlondly cook" Exporloncod fry and brolltr work. ... . J.^0 Rd _ _ CITY OF PONTIAC ENOINEERINO AIDS I one . Salary, U.S544.lt, doponding upon — Excollont GREAT Opportunity Sorvico atotlan monagor, oi amployo, who hat had soma ax-porlanca with tiallon oparatlona bookkttplng, and maollng lh< public, to bo a talatman tor a (area ma|or oil co. distributor In Oakland County. Gonoroua toltry and many fringe bonaflta. Sand roiumo - first latwr to Pontlic Pratt Box C-7._ AVi OPhNINO p6R~2'SiCORiTY oftlcwa, 143-0541.____ OUSE MAN JANITORAL ax-ptrlonco, axcallant wagat, Irlngat, friendly alnwtphare, yet- -' poaltlon. Apply In parton, Laka Country club. _ INSPECTORS CITY OF TROY $3.25 TO $3.65 Sowar, water i tlructlon InipactI graduata with : raqulra" caliant Delivery- Drivers United parctl tarvict, ona at tha privately ---- dtllvary vehicle Want Ads Fqr Action ir Sauthllald • Datralt) ml Opportunity Employa ANilp WantEd MbIb THE OAKLAND COUNTY MERIT SYSTEM ANNOUNCES THE FOLLOWING CLOSING DATE EXAMINATION Applications for this examination must be filed no later than SiOO p.m. on Friday, March 28, 1969 WATCHMAN $5500-$5900 At the time of oplicotion, opplicanfs musti 1. Have passed their 21st birthday. 2. Be an Oaklond County resident. 3. Hove completed the 9th orode. ' 4. Hove a valid Micliigon drivers license. Excellent fringe benefits. Apply to> The Personrtel Division , Oaklond County Court House 1200 N. Telegraph Rood Pontioc, Michigon 46053 Phone 338-4751, ext. 495 MECHANICS Cara and trucks, alia halpaf- KE EGO SALES A SERVICE ‘'-‘W.-4U ___________ OPENihO tor _____ ..an, ga-- “ pianty at wark and Ask for Jack Warm MONEY Salesman WANTED SURFACE GRINDER, OD-ID and -*ha hands. Many bantflts. SKY TOOL 8. GAUGE 40750 Grand River, Novi SALES ORDER DESK for you. Our uniqut ratafi builntaatt to I-------- ----- cradlf card. Wa alto honor oVar .— .... --------- •quai CorD.g RodMtt iKILLED M A L E ELECTRONIC — •— SOLP"— MAN FOR WAREHOUSE Mutt ba good worker, ambltloua and staady, I-- ----- — atraat (Oma axparitnu with ax- »*rBi; build ihap naadt all around la oparator. Good opportun-r advancamant. Mutt have r pipe fitting, due ndlflanlng, haaplta tor banafllt. 4IMI MEN FOR spring"___________ locka eparatort. 47307M. MEN ig TO 25 Nallonal corporallon wl young man la procure m_____________ poBltions. Mutt ba alhtallcally or politically INSPECTORS EXI^ERtEftCED IniMaN FQR^onn J floor Intpacllon of tmall ilapiplnot •* and trim parit to maka dintoii-'—' and apptartnea chackt of tat Equal Opporlunlly Employer 33104 W. I Mil* Rd.. Farmington Apply 0:30 to 4 waakdayt. aftorn^ MOTEL CLERK, 40 yatri or older, aiiarnoon „ iloyar P-®*- *® * ■-f- Savoy AAoial. 335- INSURANCE INVESTIGATOR IMMEDIATE OPENINGS tor day man. Apply In parton after 4 p.ir at Penflic Driva-ln Thaafra._^ JANITORS Pull lima, dayt and allarnot ihifft, CHttontan H a i p 11 a ., Rochattor, Sae Mrs. Thaakiton, Houiakeaplng ___ Job Security Ov«r>tlmt li • way of lift w 1A.« --- aa.. a------I * r fl # 81 urtr «8 a mai-------' ,w,.w, «nd fiMd Xtaam, ^emOAN SEAMLESS TUBE CO. 400 WILLIAM AAcMUNN SOUTH LYON, MICHIGAN An Equal Opportunity Employar KAUFMAN A BROAD HdM"E$"Ta 'akina bldt an -----tna lor May .. trtdat InMaatlad In i conitrucllan naadad. ... Opportunlly Employar. Barron. 44AS74ft___ LIGHT DELIVERY, days, good car nacattary, apply 1144 W. WIda Track Dr. batara naan. LICENSED REAL ESTATE SALESMEN WIFH PURCHASING EXPERIENCE Call Mr. Caarga at Ray Real Eafato NEEDED MEN AT ONCE NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY $750 PER MONTH Work with Pontiac branch of liaga alactrical manufacturing company dealing with small r—*-■— — pllancat. Wa will train batit of voCBlIont' ---- |M abla^ la :il^____ ■in an "ftlagra^'Rd. ln Ponflac „ :00 p.m. iharp, Friday, March llat. "I ba held In tha Squ'— NMfMANTGER~ Pull flrna for Drive In raatauri Company banatlta plus benut p Apply In parton. aaa Mr. MIehM ELIAS BROS. BIG BOY RBSTANRANT iraph A Huron Needed at Oncol Young, Aggressivo Experienced Auto Salesmen I > fill eur naw car salat ilaff. LABORATORY TECHNICIAN Mato or (tmato lab aaalatant wll.. aomd diamleil tralnlna. Ex-partonead In wttor er watto Braat- text's ;s apperfunify and Baeama part of g 314-4747. hoaaltalliation, ix-c trlnga benalitt Includ "" M^H't I PARTS CLERK Mutt ba able to work any txparltncad aratorrad bul naceataiy. iraEOO SALE. _ SERVICE, lOft Orctiard Laka, »• r Archie GIIm. TRUCK MECHANltr " iGos or Diesel. Liberal pay, xSii'jsrt. you but you mutt ba dtpandabia >nent ond full benefits. See ram*'I!"l.J:r.'r^ib,r« Mr. Coe, a a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Trail, waiim Lake. |y|ondoy thru Friday. Real Estate Classes — - - Appllcitlona ara now being takan for Instruction claatat In prapara-flon tar the real etiatt taletman't axamlnation, Clits will ba held 7 to ( P. rharr at Vo GENERAL fiFFicE, "h twltchboard, Tuesday I GMC FU^L TIME ' Clark, ________ , Ikkeeping. Apply i m CIr-------- ikEEPl .. ... ...tldran, .... ... .. [. 4W-2244, bet. P4, 747-4(18, CAt offeri an excellent salary and fringe benefit program. Contact Mr. 5. J. Melder, Tha Rochester Division Control Core., 14(0 N. Rochestor - -------- 451-0010. A career IN REAL ESTATE Join us In our Naw Sbara Tha Stenos-Secretaries Typists-Key Punch General Office Work CALUMAWPGWER------ SALESUDIES drapery she dani Drapi GRILL COOK Opening for a grill cook on the night shift. Willing to train, top rote of pay during training period. Free |Blue Cross and Life InsiK-, once, yoeatrdn and holiday pay. Apply in person only. Brachar, 334-W41, Utlay-Jan.„ .. 1100 Opdykt Rd., Pontiac. Equal Opportunity Employar ESTATE. OR slay, 1 _44343^ YORK REAL astata partonnal. NEW CLASES STARTING NOW It you are Inter—" ------ batter than t you should checx wnn us. we win train to help you obtain your license. It you qualify, and art accepted, we will pay you os you learn. CalLJMr, A.aunby, Latenby Realty, 47A0301. 4424 W. Walton, Drayton Plains. All Inquiries con-fldentlal.____________________ inly after 3 p.m. Blue S n Theatre, 2150 Opdyke. SECRETARY TO MANAGER, SteraO Tape Mfg. Plant. Secretarial and geniroLjHlea axparJanca prefer red. Tape-Trqnlcs Inc. 4 41 -------- Royal Oak, 57A2777. APPLICATIONS NOW BEING taken for concession, caihlart, and claait-up man. Apply from 2-10 p.m. Waterford Drive In Thaatar, 3520 Airport Rd. Waterford.________ ARE YOU REALLY LIVING? Or STENlSs holW»y»- Apply In parson. Bedell' rmporary Work j Restaurant. __________——— ...-^-BlOerDONORS— YPIST-EXPERIENCED In light URGENTLY NEEDED P®»»lve W.S0 ®;V“'_W®® ®» P'®®*®"' ' ®"’®'®'""*"’- ^"®‘'' gawpl rtlk# wo"" rormSrfabto -Zlm^.e'lheJAall.joiJHn._____ ------.. Consultant i .f.®_>L"?'_'’®"''®® Mature home maker to call on our present Culllgan customers. Educational background in homo Franks Restaurant, Orchard Lake MICHIGAN COMMUNITY • BLOOD CENTER •> Pontiac PE *tt47 1342 WIda Track Dr„ W. < Mon., FrI. (-4 Tuat., Wad., Thura. 10-5 BUS DRIVERS Full or part physically fit a time, mutt ba COLLECTION MANAGER FOR land contracts and mortgages. Knowledge of vacant land helpful. Good salary and fringes. Office In Pontiac area. Phone E. King, 542- WOMEN 18-26 National corporation ---- group. High ichool ...—la raquirod, axparlanca halptul, but not nacaisary. Ex-cfliant (tarting agltry and fringe banpfit program. That# ml-— ark an our afternoon inma. S. J. Meldar, Tha Division Control Dafr 10 N. Rochastar Rd. A LADY 25 or over,----------- ----- -1 and 2nd shift high tchoal gra lANSIGN TTir JNcl^W^SiiiFFiEL^' Tha Oakland Couitly i System Ra-ennouncei' an open competitive examination for: ' PATROLMEN Salary 51,000 to 59,500 Appileantt mutt ba 21 to 3( yaart old, Oakland County rail-danl, high school graduato or hava tcctplable GED scort. Mutt ba S'9" to 4'4" with 150 to M Ibt; ,Hava_ vtUd ^ Mlchl||an il agility naflta. Exparlancad In c good pay, chance ---------- for lha right man. 135-2(32.__ The Oakland County M a r 11~ erred but whl „onomic haiBiul mSr Nsllonal corporation will ------ --- typist. Pontiac SXy *s wa suoiv comSSu *®"’*" to procure mem Pl®»»' .8®*. C j7,_wlth^tume.__ training. Appllcenis’must be neat, “H" Assistant Baakkeeper _ S;*o'?k”",*un*or*Sr,".Ma allowance, and commis Outstanding opportunity for qualified applicant must have teslc bookkteping skills to do madilna posting of accounts rtceivtbla and payabTt, prapara wttkly payroll, checking, balancing and summarizing these acllvltlas at ra-quirtd. Soma light typing and ttl------------1. Call Mr. PotockI B. ATTRACTIVE YOUNG HOUSEWIVES Part time tood and cocktail servlca wallrettet wanted at the beautiful Hawaiian Gardens, ex- Coretaker Couple preferred. Experience re- r‘ td. New ^ KiiilHIiidt In Ilec erei. ........... itrol. Youi Send resume to Pontiac P , Apanment utility. For Interivaw phoiio Tim Faylori some evenings. 482- JANITRESS Experienced. 5 nights. 4 hours par night. Union scale. Apply it lo w. Long Lake Rd. Ponliac. 5:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Mon, through Thurs. KITCHEN HELP work, Rocco't. 5171 Dixis Hwy., Drr-------- KEEP YOUR FULL wllo and mother. Full time pay, part time work. Free *3 4 2 wardrobe. No collecting, no delivering. We train, — ---phone necetaary. Qutant sj^^ln’^anion' 332-3824 belore 2 a G(orga at Outstanding #74-1131. x-wmWiO.^ * n. Director oi Nursing Service BABY SITTER-HOUSEKEEPER, . homt, tchool-aga children, 8:30 to S: 30 p.m., 5 dayt. (52-2057. ngw (tora,'babysitter, ----------* ‘hrough Fr... liter 5:30 p.m. Friday, days, 474-3 mday -2577, 47ih1l31. _____ WAITRESSES For day and night thifit. ... partm. Blua Star Drlve-ln. Cor. Pontiac A Opdyka Rda._^ WAITRESSES Full and part time dining rooir »?®®M.®" •»«' iai lor wf|gh| U^sterlng. PE 4B53I. DIAL FINANCE CO. SHIRT URL, EXPERtEhCEO or Preyton Plolns trainee. Flash Cteanars, 339 W.; UNLIMITED EARNINGS OUR EXTENSIVE EXPANSION PROGRAM HAS CREATED OPENINGS FOR QUALIFIED Parsonnel Ini OFFICE MANAGEMENT CERTIFIED PROPERTY EXCHANGERS ^ APPRAISERS RESIDENTIAL SALES COMMERCIAL & INVESTMENT Managament or Soles Experience Helpful But Not Necessary CONTACT JACK RALPH or TOM BATEMAN Bateman Realty Company r Wont Ads Dial 3344981 THE POXTIAC FHES mLR3DAY, MARCH 20. 1969 EM-18 male 0* female who wislin mm pichim frimlng. mu« handy and artlsttc. Fingara of AA>ii:at9LA« IKyJK* <«>'»iTuna soot. Call IPS, write Manager, Z14I5 W. ( mii« 334-W7I. “--'t, MIch.-TSZtT-itBtIng pho^ FIGURE FANCY Opportunity .plus. fSTraat soot f tmln^i^wnh Ilgilra.sptltuS. Ci GAL TUESDAY; and onlyl All Ingnass to team SMO. Lynn Anda 334-2471, Snalllnd and I number and background. EXECUTIVE SALES V^CHANCE - ----- the goal of v_ Is our aim. Calf IPS, 334-4V7I. To attain tl your choica ARE, r-( 1 OPPORTUNITY ■ MM* Suorantead Incoma. n‘'lnVp'?4ra’r'??i ..For faaf~tti)d“''oS?atton, grossingi mltad .......S.n«"n?| .3z''p'?n“S!. M'^-?-“-‘ A management TRAINEE? ■ Tired of routine? Want a career _ with a future? Not lust at' Many walLknown national co panles would Ilka to talk to y N^^^rlanca necessary. Call II k-t GENERAL OFFICE SPOT, I GROOVY TYPIST If you Ilka to type, this com will.pay -wall, good location, top benatlts. Calf IPS. 334-4?7l. GWEREVIERE, WHOEVER YOU AOC .hi. unight —-->ra for ITSNW^HBR fotary. FE 2-41t7. S Taitwiiig 17 Wontad Rtal btota^ d To 50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE iTlONS ON mar I. Exparlanead. ; lirtomd Tux Sirvlo 19 1 CALL INSURES fall tax tarvica, Fadaral, State, City, 473.034). for furnhliMl 37 bachelor., 3 ROOMS, carpatad, prlvata,_Naar Flahar . Pontiac, quiat, FE 2-4376. ___________ Clean apartment, ttzs par TRACT. WARREH stout. Realtor 450 N, Opdyka FE S414S Urgently natd for ImmadlaM salat Average ft darsi ta. E ...„■ Hthout a| for City, State ar.________ _. Dunn & Co. 2054 Cass Lake Rd. Call 632-7581.________________ BOOKKEEPING and taxes; ; 1 MILLION Rent Heutei, Unfurnlihed 40 lES, An5 land CoFE periwi' an^'Sw^U N.‘Rese?ewn.° COZY 3 ROOM taicinant kpartment, .. ----------- . Kuunn, 111 utilities furnished, good condition, from SSO deposit, rent 12340---------- - to I p.m. Call 334-X 5 BACHELOR APARTMENT. 51 NICE AREA, all utllltll pats allowed. 150 fl. Hui PRIVATE ENTRANCE Sale Heukee 49 FROM 1103 .......... Ranches, Colonials, up to 2 baths, 1-2-3 bedrooms. Brick, basements. Children welcome. 1337 Char-rylawn, comer of W. Hopkins. 335- 4171. Agam. ,___________________ NORTH SIDE Of Pontiac. 2 bedroom, basamonl and garage, 334 waak.i 3150 dap. FE 2-4035. I SMALL 1 BEDROOM, modtrn. UL 2- um. ___________1 line Court, UNION LAKE front spacious 5-room' 3-22-49. I house, refs. 434-2431. ______ 3330 (MOVES YOU IN badroomt. New Brick susas, up to 1'A bathe, basement. From 1103 monthly, tax savings, chlldran watcoma. 1337 Cherr||lawn, corner W. Hobkiiit 1-1 CONDITION, 3 be Laval, 4 years old, V Area, Lake' prlvlltoas, Iras. 424-3182 OF ALL TRADES:_______________ ling for versatile girl, willing ---- ------- at c, preparations, vegati Wrlta Pontiac Press! salesmen, _________ .„„vv guaranteed plus bonus. Men and woman make $15,000 to 325,000 a year. Office localed In Oakland ..........- Tl through tha north. salespeople — .talk It over,". ,pSna_.E, THE NEW HOT SHOPPE CAFETERIA OAKLAND MALL I for lull UF vanny, $310. Call Pat Cary, 332-9157; Aaaoclates Personnel. ACCURATE TYPIST - Nice loci ‘Ion, lovely oHIca, no Sat. $395. ADAMS 8. ADAMS — 447-8830 ACCOUNTANT LUCKY GAL Dream lob for lomaon enough to grab It. LIgt variety. Call IPS, 3344971._ MEDICAL RECPTIONIST - Young 474-4?23' alrl to nraas * .TT. FRIENDLY—LOW COST KEYS TAX SERVICE Your home or our office. i 0-2297 2421 N. PERRY, Hallmark Income Tax FAST ACCURATE SERVICE 35 and up. No aM't. necasiary has bean made available UPPER ,2. IpOMS, downtown Pon-'pgiiJ nnoRU TO us TO purchase and assume land Hac, shard bafh, $2|) Wr wiek, jsg contracts, mortgages or buy! dap. 473-7101.________ homes, lots or acreage outright.I upPER, 3 ROOMS re you cash for ywr, pi* only, private _____ appraiser Is awalllno' i fau i:e.u your call at 674-2236 McCullough realty 440 Highland Rd. (M-S9) *--n 9-9 .WARM, CLEAN, cozy, moder... . rooms for a neat couple And tiny baby. Everything turn. $35 a weak. ' “?0 deposit. FE 4-7253. 1 LARGE SLEEPING ROOM for 2,* Tel-Huron Ares. 332-3508r aft. 4:30. | 2 LARGE ROOMS for oen>laman,t with TVs. Ont with privat# an- ; trance and cooking privileges. 33^ floor. Third floor unfinished but has good posslbllltlas. Ntw • Mof . »nd Bloetilc .uB_to iode.......xdmu _ presently rented for $140 month. 2 car block garage, vicinity of Oakland and Wide Track. Priced 1123 4321 Highland Rd. . (M-59) next fe Airway Lanas. A 1 AT 474-22M! ApgrtmMtt, Unfuiwiihed 38 _5L Pontiac area. 473-4539 - GOOD ! Ta I i'd . 542-5410. ‘ ..jd utility w„„, . — _____________j,. 11-3:30 shift, go wages, bast benaflls. Apply i Shoppe Cafeteria, 493 W. 14 M - . .l,l?.^r^'■5n'l;^^^,„ ADJUSTER TRAINEE Northwestern Hwy. office If ?ml This company need: i experienced, wa offer profassionS I training progranL Alw n.2*,ll r*®- ?»"’® I rnana^er train-- ---------- ma7ketlng7 foTxSi'rr.;, MID-TERM COLLEGE GRADS •ccounYIngs ! . UGHT HAULING .. 2 OR 3 BEDROOM HOME, acre of i land or more. $500 down. Mlilda . Z of city limits. Coll dttaf 4, 33MI7P. AV^N TOWNSHIP — WILL buy va- I BEDROOM apartment, i refrigerator and drapes turn, mo. $100 lec. dap. Rat. raqi Call after 4 P.m. ^1039. ____ 1 BEDROOM, CLOSE IN FE 4-0031 ATTRACTIVE ROOM AUBURN HEIGHTS Brick and aluminum ranch Wllh ----ant, family room, bullt-lhs, I ..—,—j atfachad. entrance and parking, FE 2A441. 3952. excallant area. Call 474-1490, 33oI itriq., turn., ; ic. dap., 334-4 LARGE QUIET roomt for man, $15 per week, leparata onf---- - - bath, FE swraftar 4. LOVELY ROOM FOR profasi oWity knocks for ambitious expert PAINTING, -----------------------------hours, call agent..6^j04,--------- ------------- . with office skills. Call IPS ^ ------ SKILLED MALE OR w —:GBade~soloerers, printed CIRCUIT ASSEMBLY, EXPERIENCED ONLY, GOOD' WORKING CONDITIONS. EXC.' FRINGE BENEFITS. TRANSIGN INC, 34 W. SHEFFIELD. E.front opartmant, UtUltas^fumtshld; WANTED: CAMERA DEPARTMENT Manager and rastaura ' trainee. Many company l^efll Sniek Htlp Male-FBmalB_8-A Can You Sdl? If so, wa hava Immediate opening for two real estate sales people,! Intarestad in making money. Ex-1 ^rjanca helpful, but not- —-Sb ............. Established slncaj942_ Real Estate, SALESMEN Due to expanding program li "NEW HOUSE SALES" and ax-P'»‘'l''0 nwrkat In "RESIDENTIAL SALES" — wa need 3 full time salesmen to loin our foam, y''.*.,*’’* '"•'"bdr* o» Multiple Listing Strvica and Pontiac Board of Realtors. Excellent trade-in program available to vou. Call Jack Frushour for confide.ntlal Interview. 474-2245. ADMITTING CLERK, light typini $340. Call Kathy King, 33M157,'| - -.... - shiny new ol steno. Call IPS, 334-^71. TRAINEES: CLERK TYPIST; Tha I position irltnca ai Can ^John Lae mZs'iV,"" and Snelllpg. PERSONNEL CONSULTANT TO $7,200 PER YEAR FEE PAID. Mature woman who would Ilka a new exciting career ’ I decorating. Interior < lor, tree est., rtas. rates. »zj L^IES DESIRE INTERIOR paint Ing. Waterford area. Free esti mates. OR 3-8304 Of OR 3-2954. PAINTING AND PAPERINO you'r next, Orval GIdcumb, 473-0^, 24-A; FURNITURE Davis. 334-2471, Snalling ti REAL ESTATE SALES , ------- — Openings for I salespeople, will' not necessary I train qualified parsons.jgc. _hlaiia>■ ■ |0^!eydIlW...MW FE ELECTRONIC TECH TRAINEE I II you have some electrical or I mechanical background in school' At ______ . O''... Ip *he_^y$gto.- thly-eewip«riyr top brdss. SECRETARY FOR ERESTIGE SPOT half the pric carpaling ano araperws. can 4442 for a free astlmata In your home. Comm'l. Upholstery, __________ ■ R ,E U P H 0 L S T E R WITJf US, furnltura, boat Interiors, quality fabrics,, axe. referencas. Pick-up "Id Dallvary. 432-4178. ;. Taylor, OR 4-0304 Evas. EX-SERVICEMAN Use your service skills fo Mil you civilian needs. For Immedlatt ap eoinlmant call IPS..334-497U Work Wantod Mali 1 CARPENTER WORK, large 0 BRICK CREW natds bulMars. 394-^' 0300.____________________________ - CARPENTER WORK, altaratlons^, W bedrooms, garages. FE 4-4404, DRUAI1MER, EXPERIENCED In ... types of musk wants work In Pontiac area, 431-0757 or 440-344-HIGH SCHOOL BOYS dasira f cleaning, polishing and windi profeailonsl dqulpment, r a 1 A BETTER CASH DEAL All cash for homes. Pontiac an Drayton. Plaint area: Cash In 4 hours. Call home purchaain dapartihant. YORK REAL ESTATE 3-7174, ____OR 4-8 ji--«*Kvoreis^^ Don' t lose your home I Wa will cash out your Mortgage — all cash LAUINGER Since 1935 _________473-21 ____^UPLE NEEDS hon.. near Mall. Cash. Agent, 333-4952. _________>3 W. Huron, FE 3-7111, NICE SLEEPING ROOM for alnglo adult, garigoUncludsA: EM 3-4232. itCE ROOM^ for ndaturd woman, no ____smoking. 335-4207. ___________ : ______ ..._ _____ 1 NORTHERN HIGH AREA — Large room. No children,! living room, sleeping room com- ... ________r call caretaker B-7 blnatlon, kitchen and laundry Arcadia Ct. 5 fo 8 p.m. Only. 92 E. tacllitles, 325 wk. 338-2932. ------ -«t to SKretary of State room FOR MIDDLE-aga man, near. "■'* .................. North and factorlas. 332-1127. ___1 AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA 3 bedrooms, eompidtdiy carpotod gas htat, garage, alum, aiding 0 pets. S' TOM REAGAN REAL ESTiATB 2251 N. Opdyka__________332-0154 AUBURN HEIGHTS Beautiful home, near new thopping center, owner. UL 2-1789.___ 1037. shared bath, upper 1 for couple, $35 per .............udlng alt utilities. Has soma furniture, both bualness and personal ref. rtgulred. Ktnnalh G. Hempstead, 334-3234. AMERICAN HERITAGE nearing complatlon. ......... number avilabit for IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. Completely carpeted. 2-9374 or OR 4-3704.___________ SAGAMORE MOTEL, TV ci telephone, air conoltioned. I. FE $14,900, Nix Rtaltor, 1 *^'wk'hlo,*^nan!^OTflae.'o5W^^^ *11^ flraplaeai 2' tathi, u., SLEEPING ROOM FOR fadlT. |5* aJ«ll25 PrWata ontranca. $13 a wk. 332- ?r«?‘t35,3oTtertS?]^ dxcallant ReemsTwillTBflerd ”“43'brick ranch - 3 bedrooms, 1.. Hbom* wnn Baara .............sw, baths, fir«iiaca..-«efmit aifirnB '. completely carpeted, ,,r„ rimi TirnT Tai-TfiTf^i buUt-lns, lots ol Kl. lots of closat soice.*ii8IV--f””'f*®"T^*Y idl-Huron. carpitlng, full walk-out basement. I|”!Kl With Immadlala ncludfFd In rent. "CUS- * men. possession. 2 CAR GARAGE, FOR sldragt f( KWI^ENT prices. 47>1427. _____ I LIGHT HAULING and Construction ■---------0<445 dy ......... Insldo LIGHT HAULING, TRASH i_____________ etc. Lawn mowad, Malvin Reid, .......... ■ —- Orion. 391-1053. Guaranteed Sole Free Appraisal 30 Day Listings If wa c4n't lall your home In : days — wa will buy III Stay your house 90 days aftar the sale. LAUINGER SINCE 1< UTILITIES IncludfFd In rant. "CUS-TOM CRAFTED APPLIANCES B' HOTPOINT." Adults only, no pat: 473-5148.______________ CLARKSTON CORNERS ALL ELECTRIC APARTMENTS NO CHILDREN - NO PETS 105 WASHINGTON W. CLARKSTON OR PHONE 424-1224 BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDY APARTMENTS STORE WITH garapt. WITH garagt. main ro., Lk. 3150 mo. KE 4-7471, KE' ----- ... 2,,car garage. Only 323,500, terms. Office In Rochester aparlmanis a month and ‘ Hotpoint I I, luxury 2 b as, large ning pool an I uMlas ax “ti. «r4-0319 473-21M S Dressmaking, Tailoring ly slid, 721-0752. - DRY WALL WORK Complete. 42$.! Plastering Service PLASTERING, new work i repair, all work guaranttad, _Uwrenje. F_E5-0719.__ __ PLASTERING, NEW work or pal Free astimatas. 343-5407. .'■'ork Wanted Female . A-l IRONING. 1 day servlet, Maxine ri ------------E 4-384^ — UTILITY CAMPER FOR ., ________________________________ lit pickup, 3' box, exc., condition and CLARKSTON AREA — 3 bedroom _ ^reasonable. 473-2830. ” ‘ 1 a USED SWING SET WITH SLIDE; _________ _ F E 2-5008.______ WILL PAY UP I0 320 for hlda-ibed. 12 -^SlLLEJ-IZM.or FE 0-02M. Waated Money 31 ranch with family room ai I msnt, customer hat cast 330,000. Call Mrs. Green, fo'BRAND NEW LUXURY 1 bedn I7i' townhoust apartment, william I Elizabeth Lake Rd. 3140 -J month, available April 1, 442-545 BEDROOM lake li _____________ ______________ WILL PAY $L„ A-1 IRONING, I day tarvica. OR 3- $4,000. Hava Have Buyers for Farms j. 335-1419 er 335-1039. PLASTER AND DRY WALL repairs. Prompt tarvica. FE 4-3715. ] FE 4^P47. Plumbing & Heating hour^^^auportati^' ----------— . 332-0790. |. MorHs Co., 5-159, Schulte, 474.0549 1 to 0 p. HOUSECLEANINGp VVantttd to Rent 32 General Molort Bldg.d Detroit. --------*----------------- L woodwork. "wni . ED by ntfdfd. 4 Asphnh Paving 1-A, Auburn Heights Paving ----- ----parking l o f - ----Td, FE $-4 M 8. S GUTTER CO. LICENSED-BONDED CONDRA PLUMBING I. HEATING IRONINGS WANTED. E x c d 11 a n Sewer, water lines - FE 8-0443. work. 33S4710. 6 Oi L PLUMBING 3, HEATING. Let I Gaorge Do It. 4734B77.____ PLUMBING AND HEATING. Service I supervisor .... ...... tranttarrad. Dtalre 3-bddroom home. Plaatt call collect Flint T 747-52 remodeling, 24 h AAbCO ASPHALT > Paving Co., Ilctntdd and Insured. ’ Fddd asfflyittlon ____332:44311 TASPhalT biSCOUNT. Spring ■' '• Special. Ra-Ctp 13 cents a to. ft. Free Est. FE 5-1107 or FE 4-9375 __ • ASPHALT PAVIFiG Manual and commercial , — No lob too small. , I $ L2?'-"larantead. Free asllwultet BULLDOZING LICENSED DAY CARE. AlFpoH Vicinity, Ret, turnlshad. 474-1429. iFURNISHED APARTMENT or tn LIGHT housework and baby alt- house on a lake. Modail, ol ling. Area of Third St, 132-0055. P •“ wlh do, nothing fancy recently EMiPLOven hlflh*pplced. For mature rtimi* "sKi|E?AVY\lfh“.:‘•,2.^ff,J2 ahorthend and typing, your office or out of my home. Vylll pick up and return within $mlle radius of i;------------------ ----- butineti iwYoT..... neonng _A'P»!n?l«i9_HjHs.jaj954^ _ Shore Living Quarters 33 ----> ----' typing DONE IN MY HOME. tXCaVOTing aa roofs installed. Hot tar __________ fe 2^3423_________ GOOD HOME FOR lady or mld- i and shingles. Call L. J. Price end Wark Waitlail Caunlac 19.A *9* working man. Svivan i aka A-l BULLDOZING, Finish Grading,' the prlct It right. 33M034. * WameO LOapiBI IZ-A and lJeago HarW Backhoa, Basamants. 474-2439. FE HorniOOF'THmGLESrirhollfi, ' ' I teM est. Repairs. R. Outlon, FE $ bedroom house, cash. PRIVATE 111 a b I a . ESTIAAATES, FE 5-4930. NEED REPAIR NOW? 'valttng nacaasary Jail FE 2-4014 Parking Loti, Driveways >•1 CHAIN LINK FENCE, Install or repaired. 1 wk. tarv., free t 33S0297 or 474-3941. Company Ut ici MIDDLEAGEO WOMAN band, with previous ran... .. serve et resident mencgeri apt. pre'"* "* Rochcsfei band evil exp. In ere busin— Cell 451-4I31. _ _ _ Arte. 44M152. WOMAN WIS'HeY TO*SHARE her -----close to Mell, with tame. ir 2:30 p.m. V “ 332-3133.___________________________ ^ WORKING GIRL TO share I ■ ir 21, 343-0043. have'i young MAN TO SHARE apartment •nP P •"< "00". Call intad.l 334-9052.__________________________ I HAVE A PURCHASER WITH CASH FOR A STARTER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGENT, 474-1490 or 33S-4952. I WILL BUY YOUR HOUSE ANYWHERE, ANY CONDITION, NO POINTS. NO COMMISSION. CASH NOW MOVE LATER Miller Bros. Realty ______ 333-7156 I LOTS - REALY, 442-4220. Boots and Accassories CHAIN LINK and wood fence. 2 wk. tarvica _________________330-3784 l-A SAND, GRAVEL, PONTIAC FENCE CO. | _r»«senabl., 333-1201 or 474-2439. 5932 DIxlo Hwy., Building Sorvicis-SuppliM 13 5!'^’! M. A. Benson Lumber & Building Supply $49 N. Saginaw, 334-2521 0-5 Ooan Sat. 12 Floor Tiling CUSTOM FLOOR j:OVERINGr IlnolBum, formlCHs tile. Carpetlno. .P.«nyJac'vei"9Su"d.y LOVELAND LISTINGS WANTED We need listings In the Ktego Harbor area. For quick tarvica r~ telllng your homo please call — Leona Loveland, Realtor 2100 Cats Lake Rd. REALTOR, OR 4-0350 or EVE- Enjoy A HAWAIIAN WEEKEND Every Weekend Year-Round POOLSIDE COLONIAL VILLAGE East Apartments Enjoy heated Swimming pool and .Saunas COME SEE! COME ENJOYI 1800 SCOTT LAKE ROAD batwean Dixie Highway and Watkins Lake Road Rent Office Space 47 MILTON WEAVER INC. Rtaltori iia w. Univtrsity 651-8141 A P P^R 0 X tASA T B4^ 1100 SQ. FT. BY OWNER, 4 bedroom brick ranch. 1400 squarr ft. IW^nramlc bath, dan, buUMns, carpatad, flnlshtd Of beautiful panated office apace for loast. SoMrata private office titachad. Wilfon-Btldwin area. Ufllltlti Includtd In raaionabla yfaga,^laigja^ M^WUh^stwbi, Fox inadlatt poumMi. 3438577. rant. CALL MR. TREPECK, 474 : Rent Office Space 47 1 1 SEPARATB OFFICES to rant. 1 Open onto foytr. Brand ntw. 1 Paneltd, carpatad. Htat, air conditioning and claanlng furntihad. Call John SIter, 4743134. BY OWNER, SYLVAN City, 5 room, basamanf, garaga, 2 Mt, lakt prlvllagas. 4^2381. BY OWNER, BRICK 4 badroomt. Early American, walk-out fsatt-mant, finished racrtatlon room, fireplaci, bath IW, attached garaga, Excallant Waterford Location, S32,7S0, pay down to existing 3 OFFICE SPACES, HfeAT, light 1 furn., 4540 Dixit, OR 3-1355. purcKased^on FfST^armsf*^ **" ^ 1 4415 DIXIE, 3,288 aq. It., 18 olllce ■| spaca, newly decorated, carpeted, air conditioned, also 2W sq. It. on Alto hava Lako Front Homo ovollablo, 133,350. OR 38191. BY OWNER — BLOOMFIELD 1 DIxlo Hwy., for any busintst. Call ,1 MAS-2141. AVAILABLE NOW IN ONE OP Orchards, 4btdroom colonlel 1'/$ baths. Bl-Laval, batuflfully maintained, $28,500. 338-0701. i Rochester's finest and newest of- BEAUTIFUL ALL ALUMINUM * Medical suites, general olflca auitas and commarclal apacas. Plenty ol Iraa parking. Phono 451-5551 or 451-4574. country homo on W x SW lot. 3 bodrooms, ponelod family room, 2V> car garage; a M of house far $23.$00. P-57. Call Ray Today 4744101 M-24 NEAR 1-75 Pinolad, carpatid. heatad apace In new building. From $15. As ant 391-3388. BY OWNER, Bloomfield Custom Homa, elderly coupid leaving for Florida, will sdll on tand ^rad. 2440 Colby, 1 block E. oT Wood-wards 2 blocki So of Sguar# Likao OFF'icE and work or atoroga aroo, approx. 3.088 aq. 11. 908 sq. ft. olflca apace. High traffic volume area. Ideal lor Insurance, Attornav, Carpal Salas, ale. $250 par mo. plus ulllltlts. Mr. Von-derharr. 4i2-5ioi. BY OWNER, BLOOMFIELD OirdllWd — brick ranch, 3 badrooma, 1V$ baths, paneled family room with fireplace, lull basamanf, attached 2W car garage 810.988. Available June 15. OFFICE SPACE A VAI LAB LE. Various tizds, excellent location, coll Mr. Kohl, Waldron Hotel, 332-9135. BACKUS Rent Business Property 47-A LAKE PRIVILEGES NEW APARTMENTS 1 and 2 bedroom apartmants, 3145 up. No children or pelt elfawad. Flreolace, ca—---- xilng, >d. PI Wlon bloomfMFma^^ K ------ heat B water. : Bruce Annett personilly. AFTER 4 PM. CALi. : BRUCE J. ANNETT, 432-9072 I Annett Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 LEASE OR LEASE __ _ Waterford. Ovtrtooklng golf course^ TOO square f. carpeting and panallne plus SO* vacant commarclal lot adlecant for oxpantlon. 442-2543 or Ith atfachad 2-. ^ car garaga. run batamenf, 2 Jnd baths, formica cupboprdt with lead by built-in range and oven. Paved mtal In- irreal. Priced at 332,000 farms. coniaci REALTY 332-1323 _______________ 330-1435 Lake R d. perking oi 4240272. TRANSFERRED COUPLE 55000 ■"•••«< *ham, draped them. In- >tdll0d Air condltlonlnOd ond souncLcondltion them lo ei not And lust to show woT# strlout about tha "•* Oakland ValSte Club Ifhil TtiWtnti and fhair guests. and ganid roomt, txarclia room, sauna baths, and a vary frae-wTm ng etmoiphara. All vourt lor as imia at 1177 a month. P.S.-B3r^Wtl5m#. CI«Jd wSwrtJy'' '• • l«furday-1 to 4 P.M. OAKLAND VALLEY APARTMENTS on Walton Road between Adams and Opdyke just east of 1-75 Phone: 335-2641 BUILT BY THE SMOKLER COMPANY Apartments, Furnishail I ROOAA, S young wo FE ^571. FROM $103 MONTHLY RanchaBd ColonialSr up •» ^ 1-2-3 bedrooms. Brick, _____ children welcome. 1337 Cherrylewn, corner of W. Hopkins, 335-6171, LOTS OF PARKINGr A good potential busineu bldg.$ of SO'xM' on West Huron, FE »7»6I.________ SHOP, OFFICES OR STORAGE. 10445 Dixie. - Holly Rd. 425-2544. Sale Houses 41 ...............2 BEDROOM HOUSE. Pdrry Park 4:30. Occupancy, Subdivision. Bast cash elfsr. “ ' agents. 482-8313. _____ _______ i BEDROOM HOME, handy Pontiac ---------- ---fo GM, schools .Asm a DCLmwwm nu city locotlon, c and shopping, .. ______ llroplaco, carpoting, doubli ... — platrarsd we ROOM, ALL utlllllaa paid, Walltd Lake tas weak. KE 47473, KE | 7-7194.___________________________________ . _______________ block off Coolty Lk. Rd. near Union Lako. For oppt. call 432-4333._ a ROOAAS EFFICIENCY apartment, : sh^^^men only, close to town. 2 AND 3~RObM APARTMENT^ bk^b. ..*33 furn. 75 Clark. 2 ROOMS WITH I ATH, utilH . 3^M>04. 12 ROOMS AND BATH, NOW LEASING BRAND NEW-WATERFORD ' Crescent Manor Apts. 1744 Crescent Lk. Rd. 1 BLOCK N. of M-59 3 BEDROOM ranch lake fru.... Twin Lakdi Sub. 343-7845, YEAR OLD BRICK^ ”"p||)a* Call Ray Today 12 AND 3 ROOM APARTMENTS, I newly dacoratad, private entrance and bathroom, dop. from 175, rant ' from 331.58,' Infant nvolcoma, apply I 57 Mtchonic. Gloria Apdiimonft. 2 R0O3AS AND BATH, of cloaat 3P8CO, ground floor laundi In ovary buUdlng, baautif ----—k|ng tha Cllnh ........... ....ludoi all facllltli axcapl aMctrlcIty. No pots ollowad. Ingulf at 27 Clark. RIOR pain E 2^821. I Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Apartments, Unfurnished 38 BLOOMPIELD WALL CLEANBRS. want cMaiwd. Raa*. Salisficllen Buiranfodd. Iiwerad. FB H4S1. I ~ ---------------------- UPPER, LIVING end bath. ., dap. 482- BEDROOM roam, kitchei All util, and _JIM.____________ ________ 2 AND 3 ROOMS, UTILITIES ... -■-td, good location, sduitt. FE ^ Of 451-35— IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY CHILDREN WELCDME YDU'LL ENJDY LIFE MDRE IN A BEAUTIFUL NEW APARTMENT BETWEEN 2 LDVELY LAKES. CDME DUT TDDAY. • • frivate balcony or patio • EttLkX _ • ALL APPLIANCES INCLUDED • 7 MINUTES TO PONTIAC, 35 MINUTES TO DETROIT MON.-FRI., 157-4388 S'^VAN ON raE LAKEg on Coss Lake Rd., Iietween Cass and Sylvan Lakes DIRECTIONS; From Pontiac, takd Elizabeth Lake Rd. to Cess Lake — ‘— left, elr take OrcharS Lake Rd. to. Cast ■‘•"I'*-.--- ..... LLt*%.'”and'tarn'rl^t’ From'Datreir. taka'Middla Balt to Orchard Like Rd., and turn left. BUILT BY THI SMOKLER COMPANY Walcoma, S25 wk., SSO dap. I ______Clark St. 3 ROOMS AND BATH _______Ingulf 734 W. Huron 1 CLEAN ROOMS and bath, private antranoa, foil daaat, watt ild* clota In, coupta cniy. Fi 5-1484. MENZIES Olflca: 42S-54I5 Evaa.: 425.50I5, 4743044 prlvllagas. ______ _________ _________ to tchool and steres. For dppt. call 343-7577. Location, 3 bodroom, brick, full botemenl, atfachad 2 car garaet. itTich^d girigii: 433-7337. CAPE COD HOME 1',^ Car garaga OHawa HlHi sub. 332J7SB- ...... . .locks N. of C------------ Orion Rdt,, 4 bloeka W^ of N. Esion Rd., enfor from Algonquin, Waller's Lako privllooaa, now ot-fractlve tri-lovti. 3 |am bedrooms. Inviting llvlnipdlnlng-kltchan arot, largo 2 car garagt, warm, flnWiad racrtatlon room, all fully carpatad, on I aero parcal — Immadlala occupancy. A new 1948 modal Idaa. Homa. Lots of plans or Mi for your satectlon to build In Ibis fun to "live Oft." — Open Dally. ^ 4-H REAL ESTATE CITY — 2 BLOCKS FROM THE PRESS. J badroom, saparata Ing room, basaminf, | — decorated. VACANT. Very sharp house for tho price, ntw bath flx-turas. PRICE $10,080 approx. S1000 down, paymants 573 a mo. p'“-taxes and Ins. MUST QUALIFY. •44 DIxIa Hwy. 423-1 After 4 p.m. OR 38455____________ OR 3-2391 BEDROOM HOME tor sal owner. FE 2'4IS4._________ SEE MANAGER APT. No. 107 12-4 P.M. only Dally by Appf. OR CALL 673-5050 « of the city. Those ROCHeS'TER ^NOR,_country living I |io,908 quality swimml... carpeting. 4 TCAK UlU BI-LEVEL HOME Bedrooms, corpoling, kitchen, bulll-lnt, water softanar, pivad ilfdts, only S24J08. I LAKE FRONT CONVENIENCES Sumtrwr cotlago, I ould be Cash for Your Equity , HACKETT 363-6703 CAPE COD •■■■" bastmant, ns, full dl FHA -- ixCELLENT 1 I rtfrigaralor, plu. ------ One child under 3 ytars 1 bedroom, 5140. 2 bodrooni, •!».„ no pots. For appointmant call 451- COSWAY 681-0760 VALLEY PLACE APT'S In tlw Contar of Roehoster 2badraomt,lbani$..S1M OPEN EVERYDAY CALLt 6514200 GlngolvHlo 391-2227. 3 ROOMS, FURI^ISHEO, 13^ a wooL, 3 ^IMTE BATH, prWatt tnfrtnca, newly dacorr— ---------- $35 a weak, from $75 di wtlcomt. 315-2134 btl. 1 JL P'l". _________ _________ 3 LARGE RIOMS AND bafh *"■— ' util. paid, adults. Bent Heasesy Parnhlied_________39 2 BEDROOM HOME, fully furnlshtd, ------- mo. plus ddp. Rdf. 1 child >■ 4254948. , . 417 FULL bL........ siding, $15,900. AHoMj> Clarktton.i|rM, $1500. C 9 a.m.-5, 425-2475, floor. Ltelng room, «n na r~-and klfchtn an flraf tkxiri haat, 1 im. Ml of only 8308 , 338-4993, 4741498__________________________ DEAR YOUNG PEOPLE Art you find of f ntIngT Do you won! 0 place to call your own? Try fhlo homo In Watarford. 2 -ms, saml-finishtd full baSa-50x140 lot. FHA 10 down YORK ENCHANTING Mind ibroui n, *atecl*b!!l . —'a-1457. I Rent Hemes. Unfurnished 46 Silver LtKty UTH. pail ________ ^ adu^,*M8 Mar?en,^a”'Ma!iI'''°''' 2 BEDROOMS, 1 floor Oigldx. 8i i RDDAfti AND MATH S5 Wltllama hbatr Btovtf rafrlgarator# 5^1^2, ^ No^d^rlnkbra or pa?^ 2 BE6I^M HOUSE, ntar Union i ROOMS AND Bath, tmall baby Lake Vlltego,jte ChjMrom 4B2jOT walcoma, — - i -v --------------SlOO dap., at 273 Baldwin, call 33S-48M. . BASEMENT APARTMENT, TV, 2 2 BEDROOM, ELIZABETH Lake --aa, 1125 me. plut dop. 42MllB. *BEbRooAAs vVfest mnr y . HAGSTROM REALTOR 4900 W. HURON OR 48M|, MLS Aftar 4 p,m. FE 4-78M fulTbasement 3 BEDROOMS -------(1) WATERFORD $1200 DOWN $22,900 wjth $1500 dovm. ’prlvCrFH/'S^^lV ,!?*SS. ill “Uf $f300-DOWN prlvltega$I"plui'^eMmo*clM$. Only i-Jj'!?,®'’'''"****' **'*** 4 BEDROOMS | ® WALLED LAKE 3 lavalt, large patio, garage, lake *'*“ftjt ?i "■"'iKTa^atY LAUINGER^ 428 COMMERCE Rp. 14549111«7*«19 4748M8 D-U THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 20. 1969 For Wqnt Adi Dial 3344981 ^miT IN VALOt RENTING $78 Mo. 49 Hmmi AfiSfllo Nonin NEAR ST. MICHAFIS $10 Deposit MtDROOM HOMC WITH APPLICATION laroe^ininVarea ^I^rowPanV^ i^rke^rsV DIVORCBPl. ^ ixwni In bntnwm, Mw M livAlnry, uiJiMt, csrnnr W. Barm. NB Eb«m paymant ft or FHA Mrmi. Mull ba aa ARRO aWialS.*'^ braakfaat room, pannalad ra lion, raom, Baraga, catb, land tract, or aquity In tmallar Nan trada. tar aapolnimant, OR DIVORCEES. 7 "with *cr¥dit~ ptfoi- RETIREES ARE IWS NEW 3 BEDROOM BRICK PEOPLE LEMS A.,_ OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. or coma to IN W. Kannatt Naar Baldwin REAL VALUE REALTY For ImmEdiotB Action Coll FE 5-3676 - 6424220 itory homa, carpatlng In living room, larBf glaaaad In porch, 1 car garaga. NIco woodad r* Full prica onl|r S11.3J0. Cosh for your Equity or land contract HALLMARK Rd. (M-W) naxt to Airway Lam utility, dacorated Ilka _ lot. Vacant, saso moval you FHA moMgaga. For tala by Call Mr. Cohan. 131^)1!«;_ PONtrAC B.m. Clot BulWart, I ranch, largo OPEN t-» 682-2211 MARGARET McCULLOUOH, Raallor —El labath Road SeIe Hemei 49 5 BEDROOMS SWIMMING POOL [•'W ••♦l2F«va watt tida irmiirtt l’Sc.'SS*-"’? > oftar. 2 FAMILY INCOME ha vary will mora than garaga. $34X» upttairt wtal Ing at It'a EatT WARDEN HIITER pbi^, fan Gt tarmi. WE BUILD with oak ----- .... ------- ahim. tiding. On your lot. To taoi modal call B. C. H I I T E ~ REALTOR. 3N1 Elll. Laka I m-tm attar I p.m. a«^a<^7. HOME WITH A“«EA8TSfAfl Hara It tha homo tha waEt, BOxlDO M. Tarmt avallabla. YORK DR a«t3___FE B-yi7< HEARTHSIDE REALTY SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT-.- In RochESter 134 W. Univartity (3nd floor) asi-aiog or ssaGino_ SMITH PONTIAC 1.— rrntnr ra SI45 a month but could ba ...-craatad. Com^aloly palnlad IniWa tait yaar. Hat 2-car garaga, taparata gat fumacat and watar haatart. tfs.OOO to tattia ailbta, UTICA 2-famlly aait of Pontiac, SSO* of valuabla M-S» frontaga. Pratantly ranted to axcallant tenanft. Off trad at l3a,S00 with flexible ' ' tract terms. ■ M34 W. Huron, Pontiac KING-PHIPPS’ OXFORD-OtlONtUfA IMPECT THIS attractiva baoroom ranch, ..faaturing largi penal living room, family roon r'atlachad garaga. Ot PMilbN'''''*®"' MANITO UKE FRONT RANCH HOME — Plaalarad wal oak floora, 2 badroemt, w,... mtlbla 3rd, Mntltd walkout Utamani,. 2 bai5a.._*.1 Ueha d gmaf ylaw of loko. Only S35,aOQ land contract tarmt. NEAT AND CLEAN 2 BEDROOM HOME wItt carpating. ------ --- - OPEN A New Model |$ Open For Your Inspection In Colony Holghft from SB Monday WE BUILD RANCHES, COLONIALS, 34-S BEDROOMS 1-IV2-2'/2 BATHS Your cholea of ♦ modalt with 15 dlstlnctlvo olavatlont. Pricot rangt from I17,)00 to S3i,a00 plus lot. WE BUILD YOUR PRINTS OR OURS ON yaUE LOT^R OURi 25% DOWN BUY NOW BEFORE THE INTEREST RATE INCREASE HAYDEN REALTY “«i- <«■») W Milo wtit of Oxbow Lako AVON’ Sale Nohbbe JACK Frushour REALTOR WE TRADE PRICE REDUaiON ON THIS 4 BEDROOM homa, larga living and dining room, bright chaary kitchan, fanead yard and atttebad garaga. Thia .«dca^4)eat.JKiii]a-can..bB.Jmig|)t. tor lutt Sia,fgo. Trado In your protant homa. SQUEAK BY WITH MONTHLY payments IF ONLY m. If you art a Gl — you can buy fhlt 3 bedroom bungalow In Orion Twp., with only closing cotti. Extra large lot. Total price S12;»S0, cell on this today. Suddenly It's Spring And you aro In thli beautifully constructed 3 bedfoom home, finished recreation room with fireploco, attachod 2 car garage, bath and half, extra large "‘“I Sm-Int, large wall lot on a canal with MILLER AARON 0. BAUGHEY, Reoltor ^“onts will Taka on a new look tom. Beal El!*..,?’**' "a"'***' ’*'** **’•'? home Maturing | rooms and 2 baths, cdiwtad living room, with firaplan, overlooking lako. New wofor sottmr, sprinkling system, new aluminum elding plue-tola more. “F wriHi iK* «<»* '•ho fron-le. Just in,9». Call nowl '' POWN S rooms Format dining r NORTH SIDE 7 living I largt kiM^rnm, heaty 2 car o NORTH PONTIAC LARGE 4 BEDkOOM HOME with 2 baths. ntaRIng a little decorating but la an axcallant homa for large family. Avallabla on FHA terms with Jess than S14N0 lo move you Gl SPECIAL gorago, locttad Ih pTtIni li new a for lust S30S down mod VETERANS. I. gif ll I nice 2 Realty & Investment Co. F*V oash for usod homes ba“Sn,,™^; 674-3105 MLS plus. Set If to- I FE 2-0262 414 W. HURON open » TO t $42,900 - and wa w The Rolfe H. Smith Co. Shfidon B. Smith, Realtor 244 s. Teitgraph 338-7848 A6cG I ■car'^i.V.’gasTs'.MS:"' ‘NOTHING DOWN I . . I I’ht'MIafa possession, 3 bedroom ! King-Phipps Agency I hJrTyfoVar ' so. LAPEER 421-2545 *^ **' ’ ~ WBEOKTOrs*"'' ! (*mli “I®"'*'' nraplaco In MLS '6744161 674-2245 5730 WILLIAMS LAKE RO. AHNETT OFFERS OTTAWA DRIVE 40 ft. building alto I Pontlac'i fli ifraaldantta Wideman COME 'N' SEE This levfly all aluminum tided ----------.... •—yrlng nt\ --- ,.aw ktteha.. dining- room, large Ka.iwmj imtuii. itasamenf, heat. Larga lot. Walking dt school, shopping a-" ...— ATE PO! RANCH with full —....... ... ,... - lot. sis.ats, mortgage avallabla. MAROTTA RLTY. 343-7001. ELIZ. LK. ESTATES SYLVA"N lake ”«w**SlJtBil!Mil"®'-—-* — SAM WARWICK — Hai 4-badroom this summer? Wa' custom built brick ■ and stone tha landscaping — tr-level. 2W baths. Insulated your tinia sw.............. .. .... windows, air Conditioning, aU city relaxing at the beautiful private aarvlcas, laka prlvllagas.* 1H5 E L.E.r.A. beach and club houaa Strafford Rd., S43.750. OPEN on the shore of sparkling SUNDAY 2-5 PM. SHOWN ANY ElUabelh Laka. Wa will give vou TIME. CALL 4S2-2830. , a lirm eoniract priced on your small" FARMS, Room”for hirsts »'*"* ®'’ ®'"’* '“•* » minutes. I rRT'‘oAN"ELs“R*EALTY??Mo'N^ ANDERSON 81 GILFORD ^ BuiWing 8. Realty TUCKER 'REALTY CO. HAMPTON HILLS Now delightful aubdlvlslon tocatod lust south of S. Bhrd. and west o" tqulrral Rodd. RANCHES - TRI - QUADS - COLONIALS. PRICES RANGE FROM 145.000 GREATER BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE dtfO TalOBraph Rd. 44P4Slxi IDEAL FOR h6A4I~OR buslnats, lonad commarclal. Lacatad con-vanlanfly lo 1-75 and Pontiac. 3 badfboms, llvins roam, dining room, kltcfian tnd bath. Full basamonl. Handy to sforaa and aoi PONTIAC STATE BANK __________334-1545 _______ TO BE MOVED IN THE NEXT SB DAYS - 2 family house at 334 w. Huron, gas htal, tformt and acrfani, home It In fiid ifiapd. I2SM cash — CALL VALUBrRBALTY ~ PE 4G531. NanrraY larga ,N!sria.?M'p;fc4S?ra: merigagt. Owners Agent FE I- “vACANT. S40D DOWN STRUBLE WE TRADE 5 ACRES • 2 fir 24'x30’ barn ... In Brandon Twp. It alto Implagw, m batlM,_a — That's a >5 ACRES New 7-room aluminum ranch, bedrooms, 2 baths, dining t ■BRrSTT LET'S TRADE NORTH PONTIAC 3 BEDROOM, BASEMENT NO DOWN PAYMENT To quallflod Ol't or 1550 on FHA terms. Hat carpating, drapes, storage shed, Hied basement. Located on a paved street otfi Baldwin Ava. Wa have tha key, ba first to too. CLARKSTON AREA 2 BEDROOMS — 5 ACRES. Located on Whipple Lake Rd., cute 3 bedroom homo with full bate- S'rpitlng 'Kaffi®*'5‘'“viri£5Sl} acres: Priced at only 111,500 mo! or FHA ttrmB. Bid Yoor . BRIAN MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE !" ♦ *«"«<•» IB- GAYLQBDlj AVON REAITY CLARK tactions. [OTTAWA HILLS LOTS 3 adlaeant lots on bus line, zonco S*s' til- s°.n;5{?.* '•'*i IF YOU NEED . - srtfE cSlonSl ----------- ^1A- BUNCH OF BYDRO^ Charming, - ■ ■ ............- - 2Vj baths. ________. ......... family room overlooking large landscaped back yard, excellent I .________________ __________ carpating I, drapes Included, I heating. 2 car garage, shaded ..... ... modern kitchan which! CENTRAL HIGH AREA. ONLY BOYER HOLLY OFFICE carpatdd and wbtm r carpotfd living room, tl X r kitchen with Iota ot ei._______ low X 14W rocroation raom. 2 of the 3 bedrooms are ctrpatod, iVk.. FURNISHED LAKE FRONT 1 bedroom ranch with 40* of Ipk# frontaga and good beach. Knotty Pina walls throughout, 12x19' stone fireplace with heatalator unit. 7V> X 24' oMtsad In sun porch, is x 31.’ attached garaga which would makd. a nice family room or- badrooms. House has no heating ayatam bttf. Is complataly furnlshad. - Ineludta boat and motor, cenoa, metal dow and lots of other goodies. Patk your bags and move right In for only $19,500. WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. ' ‘ PHONEi 634-8204 O'NEIL WHYJilOYTBADE? •- _____ ________________________________ , A HOUSE IS A HOME 2Vj baths. Outstanding main floor [wdrooms, 2 baths, larga carpeted Whan It's roomy enough for relaxing family room overlooking larga living room plus dining room. Ample comforf and located In a oulat landscaped back yard, axcallant I cupboards In kitchan. Basement, FA | refreshing nalghborhood. This home -----.... . ............. ....................... close to downigwn shOMlng, 35, Includes all appliances. 2W car! 115,500, TERMS, minutes from rnotro Pontlae. This •*♦. brick garaot. $45,000, farms. ml900.’T“rmJ Call*«Y"2-!S2I,*^Bj NATURE LOVERS — LAKE FRONT | ..L' ..P'..!y!P.^iy|AN, REALTOR 5 ROOM, IW STORY 1 be home In the Village of Lako JW car oaraga, SOxiaO* landscaping and shrubbery, ing distance to shopping l....... ?."2',rF’^w™‘- ^ I Northern High district Large j appointmanf to set this one. TK . "£”0'CE RESIDENTIAL" Ttoo bedroom, two story al sl^d homa with two car City eonvanlancai and within ... distance to the Moll. Mortgage h availabit. Priced at only S17,W CLARK REAL ESTATE Watch tha change of seasons s U’2 W. HURON ST. arrival ot water fowl from your|®“'= ' living room. Ont of tha most scenic views In Oakland Co. Contemporary brick homa with 100 ft. of excellent beach on Loon Laka. 4 badrooms, 2 full ceramic tlla baths, modern kitchan & huge lake level family A. CALL HALL 4 BEDROOM COLONIAL — . full basamthf, 2W ar attachad Bjffoo, Loealad In in axclutiva Wafarford area. Homa offara 2»W ceramic baths, beautiful buitt-ln kitchen, formal dininji room, 21 ft. ’ BEDROOM HOME on a I*,!!I large lot 90x120' lust perfect for the family that Is starting out. u/n i Only $11,MO. Terms. Give us a call i. Staa •. .. today, MY 2-2821, FE g-9«3. Reoltors 28 E. Huron St. GAYLORD INC. 338-0466 " " ■ Laka Orion Offleo Open 9-9 ------------------------------- (In GILES ---- ----- ....... 331-4952. < 330-4993._______________ WAtER AND SEWER ■ ----- ------------- ...I'MSTood; AlriOdy Cash to new martgaga. or loaia bedroom .......... ........... . 0400 par menlb. Let OOkSOO. mont, gorago, 2 Mecki to oppt, only fOSSYso. ■ • aehoolar^ wiinutao from HNinl BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS ______ _____ ______________ _ moms ™u'Aa*stman^^ |!‘i'®Oo> 2 bod- , ..r... ..u, ilirn.ra '■'ou"! xiummum rBocn, 4 tamiiy room wilti irraploco.‘plus Pot, drapes, bullt-lns tonrl!**'u!!H' •pafloo "ownJrr aoanl 674 1490 I *"®'’®«'"*' ’ I***®*- blUno room, 3, many more extras. Priced lor fast close to 1^5. growing area Son^i pyiog. owners agent. 674 1490, flraplacai, all kitchen' «l0-Call for your appointment. miss this one, tfl,500, " ' ^ACAN¥"cAF^-CODr4- badroom-s.! CLARKSTON AREA - 4 bedroom 2‘fAMILY INCOME '.«l.n"cnw',l:I’I'?g'an1?'rR t KI'hlJd®rr'.'g''a*' '•llv,!!;! taT'ol Wtlo’Sr* ‘191. 331-4993. -Realtor MLS ■ ’'®®'" (ImPloco. lormal -*■-■— ----- VAC’ANt.“i406 DOW ...... 5925 Highland Rd. (M-S9) 5 room! with connecting bath, full Naxt to Franks Nursery basamonl and 2 car garage, dining 674-3175 STOUTS Best Buys Today MINT CONDITION JUST FOR TWO- Just as cute as can ba this ai Val-U-Way CUTE AND COZY 3 badraom homa oft Baldwin. Gai heat, tlla bath, larga utility room, 50 X 130 ft. lot. Priced at $11.95B mova In for about 1400 coati. $600 TED'S Trading -&74-2236- SPRING!! brlck*'’*wm5*™- system, ate. A and to oomplata tha r...„.„„„ ., ----- — ^ brand , “ “wUrw, drapas, kitchan Including undarground sprinkling All baaroonu ara roomy mtiiv, clmats, 29-foot family firaplaca, attachad garaga. ...., -.n't you call 474-2222 to sio It (obay? No. 20-4 JUST LISfED- Bsautlful brick ranch homa only four years old and batter than new. Rich carpating and drapas throughout, Marion blue sod a-" --------- * .... — lily rooir . 2 car ---- -_iooli am. ______ , jworhjr. ^ompMItivdly priced brick firaplaca, ttachid garaga. ^opplm area THE FIRST ROBIN- yard, 231' wattr hast, cyclona •—terfront. No. 3-11 InvEstora SpBciol and cdrpdt atdy, hat --------- util, anilmora. P-n tUL--------- LAZENBY LINCOLN JR. HIGH No Mtntinfl hara. This S rooir bungalow haa now alum, tiding, nttfand caiy hitMd tnd out. Good titad living mem, aaptrtta dining room, walT plannad kitchan. Has full bbatmant, oomtr lot and -gardW|^^^ Pf1|^ al OISJOt wit ROYCE LAZENBY, REaltor Opdn Dally M 4424 W. Walton - OR 44101 ROSS^ HOMES - 1Vb-« bttht. S-S lw( reomi. Including let, from $35,900 »L*XS3S!'Tb Ljrss: ^ketand Eata.ldt, privalt bttch. MILFORD, EXCELLENT BrCival prlcd. FHA aniy tISOO LAUINGER 674^)319 WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE Otragt. FHA tarmt. S. JOHNSON Ona bedroom on flrat WYMAN LEWIS REALTy" 309 WhHtomoro YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Rutttll Young, Bldg. 33A3430 - 53W W. Huron St. IVAN W. SCHRAM IMMEDIATE POSSESSION d family raen n?'“i*S 4744)01 MILLS city wall sldlrn, lar - tlt30O, b on a 40x170 lot with 1W cor gorago. Priotd ot 413,100. Call today for datailt. List With SCHRAM and Call thB Van OFBN EVES. AND SUN. nil JOSLYN AVE. FE 5-4471 REALTOR MLS Serving Fantlae Area foe 20 Years ROYER GOODRICH OFFICE Goodrich-Dovison area Sharp, citan 2 btdroem ranch homa on 114 acrat, This homa Is In axcallant condition throughout. From-tha nawlv radteeralta and ramodoM kitchan to tha ctramic bath. Lika now carpating, Fltatarnd walls simT a kitchan full ot >ullt-lns plua 2W car garaga, make this a graat dai' Sll.m tarmt. Good btn quallflad buytr. OrtonvillE Nice 2 bedroom ranch hfu? wetMm SiSIliw araa and kitchan with tieva and rafrtjgratw JkK ^ll h5«5'!“|full grte 114,%."* FE 5-8183 NEAR DOWNTOWN Two story thrao bedroom horns lull bosamont, gas heat, aaii terms. Vacant. Evas, call Mr. Cattail, FE 3-7371 Nicholie & Harger Co. S3W W. Huron SI._ FE 54113 IRWIN” SMALL FARM 2 bedroom homo with itairs lo expansion attic, hat full basamant with walkout exit to backyard, hat hot water heat, carpating, h I' SlTti?^ room, bulll-ln kllchon, 2',^ 24x15 ft. family room ................. Ilreplace. Many more extras. Let USE YOUR LOT - at down payment on this new 3-bad----------- aluminum ranch with full LET'S TRADE „»h[i*J-L,JfEALTY REALTOR^^^ KINZLER LARGE FAMILY HOME Spaciwt 11 room "Eorly American Colonlar' that hat --- d private entrance on tha second ■or, full basement, gas heat, can' ' t’®'^®land contract with' with GAS heal. Draperies, bath, large 12x19 ft. kitchen and almost new carpeting and stove dining araa. beautiful hardwood Included. Big 7'/i car garaga floors. Priced at $17,950 on FHA tl.4 OM * * •' t«rma BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY *_*1all aalt-MrvIca car wash with all proximate amount of g HERRINGTON HILLS- A thorp ona lust llttad _ .. ■ possHsion. Brick jnd Inclutf plus partially ,---------mint a- '“‘— car cement drive. construction bedrooms f.____ _________, basamant as ftaturat. ivk Claude McGruder Realtor JJ'*,<5llldb4«h Lk. Rd. 4124720 Multiple Listing Service^_*-F EASTHAM'" DOLL HOUSE- First advertlsamanl and locatad close to Oakland University. * bedroom ranch homo In gr condition and lust loadid w extras. IVi ear garage. G heat. Just let ua anow you t Val-U-Way Realty and Building Co. FE 4-3531 W OAKLAWr AVE. ^PEN 9TOY 'i'i Gas horwairer I u—garaga. In WllllamilMiro Blue, $0 PRETTY 7u"?;Su's*i 3'’**“- oat and 2Hi car !!ome. Nice sliad 3 bedroom brick. la privllagai. Should' end an axcallant valut. ROCHESTER AREA 1 Newer 4 bedroom brick and frame ranch with 2 car garage. Has' 2-car attachad garage, locatad VILL Lll delight w >m home, larga kitchan with . hill basamant, 01 Id patio area. This extras than you t_.. ________ $20,400. YOU'VE GOT TO bedroom homo aluminum con*_________ „ .. privileges on Walters Lake. Includes 12 x 20 family room with gas heat. 1152 square feat of living space on good sized Priced to soli at $21,150. Warren Stout, Realtor (50 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54145 ®®' 'y-l'il_______Multiple Lsitings th. homo that ToS STARTING OR RETIRING Trl-lival, only 110,490 haaamanL plus toi •' •'*■*** GIROUX REAL ESTATE ■NEW HOMES I HIM (Rancher) full •“**«nt^2 «r garage $19,950 ■ Financing Avallabla P. J. Mm Construction ______ 673-1291 NErMODTHOME-------- (“TISIW) ' SllSj?S;i*otlnii C>» lUy Tod»y ATiwiia NEW RANCH (Will Duplicate) 3 bedroom homo located In the gy--. /bitlS: _ Ta r p at? wiuwng lab S2im larma ta tuli J. A, Toylor Agency, Inc. Goodrich 2 bodropm ranch homa plus 3Vk acrat on tha Ooedrich Mill Pond. Thli la------------- --- ROYER REALTY, INC. OOOORICH 636-2211 ORION AREA Large 3-badroom bungalow with at tachad garaga, basamant with I flnlshad roems. sltualtd on lot t5't x45l'. Good suburban area. ORION LAKE FRONT This 2-badrnom a I u m I n u ir bungalow hat a full bSHmant anc gat haat, ntat as a pin, on a largi lot, 117,900. FHA forms. GEORGE IRWIN. REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE U, pg j.j,u have htan wilting to.. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5219 Dixie Hwy. 423-0335 Multiple Listing Servlet Open t-9 i VON..” NEW HOME - TRI-LEvk GILES This 1 _________ _________ basamant has large living room, nice sliad kitchen, would ba lusi the way to go. Price $0,400, near Alcott Elementary. Call and we can show you the advantagaa of buying va. ranting. Bill Eosthom, Realtor WATERFORD PLAZA .020 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) MLS 674-3126 335-7900 ACREAGE SprlngtlaM Townihip, and a 3 acre parcel In Indapandanca Township, call us for tuiihor Information, thaio aro pood proportlos. EAST SIDE NIca citan 4 room bungalow with full basamonf, hardwood floors, plistorod walls, and gos heat, on paved atraats, only $10,900 with nothing;down to a Gl. COMMERCIAL BUILDING ..... quortora upataln, grots I coma on S4J30 par year, con I ^ eontroef, wl NEW HOME It you pi can build your • ■ 3 bedroomt. T lom 13x11 kitehi.. 3 car attached n your lot. Mod ■ - RANCH ranch homa v charming ona i ftoors, mont. ( I. Only $14,450. Call h IRWIN INDEPENDENCE TWP.i 2 family. 4 room and ?lus scraanad porch, eparato haat. Excallai $14,000.00. Call today ROYER HOLLY OFFICE Grand Opening FRI., SAT. 2-7 Royar-bullt Capo Cod homa In booutiful Holly Bush Shores. 3 bedrooms and a dan. 2 full baths. Formal- tniry. --- Brown PLENTY OF SPACE WITH YOUR BUDGET IN MIND Your growing family will have Iota M room to keep growing In this hmctionol story and ona half Capa Cod styled home. Three large badrooms with provislont for o lourth located with mom'a shopping convenience In mind, can be yours tor $21,200. This hqma Is located In an excellent semi-suburban area with laka privllagai on Elizabtth Laka. A VIEW OF SYLVAN LAKE FROM EVERY ROOM overlooking Sylvan Laka. Tha_________ dran will tn|oy tha accatilblllty of year around aporta offtrad by this axcallant location. This homa oF tars full brick construction, double glazed aluminum windows sills, two stone fireplaces, and a prolesslonally landscaped 100x145 lot. Prteed lar below today's TOWERING OAKS cover tha yard of this three bedroom custom built brick ---- with a two car attached - cyclona fenced yard, sunkt...., room, full wall natural flroptaca. YOUR PRESENT INCOME Mma^honw ** fulT'baaamonT'^tnd 1n*g^*''cam ditlon that brings In a ntai mSrn for your Invostmant. This homo can ta purchased oq FHA for only 119,400. CALL FOR FURTHER INFORAAATION. L-44. MORE INCOME SYLVAN MANOR We have a 5 unit commercial Clo»®,ln,'"O walls and septlcs here, buiWins with separata heating m.®'!'’''?,, ®?'J *•* '’'®®''“, units and basements located on J**.* ®f*»ti®9 on o spacious 3- busy main street for only $35,000 S?®'’®®"' Ftlok ranch, richly carpatad on LAND CONTRACT terms. Sat (Crouetk!®'- IVa baths, gas heat, up your future Income now. carport, sharp and appealing. Nlc->“ landscaped. Priced at S2o3(IO v READY FOR SUMMER? Well this 3 bedroom tri-levol tw-talnly Is. This beautiful homa has approximately 400 square tea* -* lake frontage on 4 acres, 2 -baths, family room, flroplaco many other qxtraa. CALL TODAY FOR YOUR PERSONAL SHOW- CUTE QUALITY «>*• * bedroom homo In the Walled Lake araa Is watting f— your Inspoetlon. To do so lust ci for yo lo yours? Laka. Priced 117,900* ' ' No." i’i-Ti UNION LAKE Just IISM this nlea 4-bodroorn homa In tha Union Lake araa. Ur^ let, plenty o( roam and lake prlvllagaa on Mandon ukd. Frieta OlIlK G.I.'s no monty down.No* 14 EAST SIDE '2-tadroom alum, sidtd bungalow. I Full tasomont. Pricta at 11,500 on LET'S A-MUST-2-C You will inloy soting Ihl-than lovely 3 bedroom 2 si lopial with attached garai basement, family room, fli carpeting throughout, brick T^R*ADe" ’*"'**' backyard. Ttn,*. NEW HOMES TEDS CORNER AVAILABLE NOW in order to close a sale hara ara a i;r rsia'Sg* must ta secured. Title worx ar •urvw must ta made In appn by the board of direclora ot lending Institution must ta ' down. All aro time consun there Is a long delay. It It_ ^ausa your realtor It looking o for your Intaraata. Your ratitar aa anvinil* «aa h» di :ial offarings ol new homtt available to you for Immodlatt occupancy, Your next homo can have ■-------- -,y, appeal of a modern a traditional alaginco ot slonlal or why not con-ipulir tri-lavol all priced budget. Vlilt our new -. LAKE ANGELUS. LAKEVIEW ESTATES, right of) the smart i within y y 1 to S p.m. 674-2236 “'S'UOUCH «E*lTy, Inc. sunken llvlng'*MM34 ^ MLS REALTDI M) HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) ice. Formal dining included In a price room on first floor. 2- *2S-*00. You can trado „ear attachad garage. Thera ara many laka Tots and laka privileged lots available with city water, 'sewer and paved streets In Holly Shores. For your personal ■■ n tour of lilst one of the ioyoFBullt Quality homes" - taka 1-75 to tha Holly exit (B. Holly Rd.) turn loft to The Village of Holly) turn right on Park St. lo Holly Bush Dr. Tha modal Is many many mora la a prin ot ELIZABETH SHORES we have over 7ft sites available w on Ellir*--*^ * $2a500 t Call todi > Sale Houibi ^t art willtims Lako Road onti Berry Orlva, laft to Fox Bay Drive, tnd Sunday 1, to J dlseovor how wall “‘Y *0 maintain, ona. Call our O'Nall Rea 11 y j raprasantatlva today. * 1 RAY O'NEIL REALTY 35M,FONTIAC LAKB-KOAD^ 'OR 4-2222 MLS . 49 Salt, Nouieb Lake, I 0 with AVON TWP. WEST SIDE, ghalSrr'''.*.'2*VSrg 'c*-'-" ^*!* yard. fining Main floor IDxll family car garaga. Larga 120x150 tola of flowars In tha tpr Rochtslar schools. VON REALTY LES BROWN REALTORS, BUILDERS, APPRAISERS WE BUILD —TRADE ^fe 2 4sio fe 2-0552 ROYER REALTY, INC. | '"aar’?* --------- Hony B’:i?n?l!'^= p, Holly Branch Holly Plazil County Bull-*— *- I tasomont. This I ' rtamr"i 49 Sale Houies 49 extra nice laaturas.' Call' loclay. BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS Claude McGruder . Raaltor I Ell^lh Lk. Ipla LMttng Sarv I Salt Heutei 49 Sale Hwisbi Sale HawtES OPEti a-f 49 ROYER OXFORD OFFICE WHAT A DEALI Large two4amlly homa, only t14.S00L Cloaa In. Full baiamdnt, tlro-Piaca In dm^dlra dparlmant. Tw»to®r«om ?r^ramTI'^’' «'<*>«buT‘ouR OUl^^ ABOUfDUR GUARANTEE p"ro1gRAmI|’' YOU BET YOUR WIFE will Ilka this 3 bedroom trt-lovil hum. _ ASK Atol*T™guR"oiJAtt%T‘E^ »« T^dJ^Ti' NEW MODELS • Custom-Built to Meet Your Personal Needs MID°LEVEIS ranchers MID-LEVELS y TRI-LEVELS CLARKSTON 625-2441 R0CFLESJER_ 65T-8ST8 PONTIAC ORION/OXFORD 6284211 -imtortwer 3634171 i For Want Ads Dial 3344981 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 19«9 D—lg Sab Howm S1-A Sob I TIMES eRAVLINO I-1* KTM, MW • •crw parctit breathtaking view w.Th.r^£Js:*”oCr ^ •■" ‘"'clu^ cpior coord,tnatad! Axir BUKK BUILDINSi locitlon, fcr modicol. dlnlci.. .. onicM. vacant at ns N, Parry. 1*M Jaap . rtdcup truck, i rack, ovarsiM tirat, 4-whai.. ♦00 gal. tar kattia, power a , WEDDIN^fDItESS tiH t-10, Cliapsl J; trald, m>. aWdW. ^ Sab HMSthold Ooadt ^65 Sab Housshold Gfods EASY AUTOMATIC WASHER Mich. 4 HA6STR0M REALTOR «00 W. HURON OR 4---- Mts Attar a Rim. PE a-TOos 3M0 S9. ft. on gradw nb^ai|. ~ Iriva. lingia iiwiai wiiii roor vxivntion Md oravtl hoppifa Hot JMckotts mops •nd Msoclatod •q**---------* •ftw d p.m. SlfdMT. SalsJounhold^oads_^ 65 Vk WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY FURNITURE FOR SALE. r coora.maiao!,.. . ^ , OARKSTON GARDENS ’ ---rawii, tVi batl ‘^PWoi'EOHTl!^ w you will___ 391-3300 '=9?..*ALE73n^7a-i ---------* nice omcaa, 1,....... atotage, amall manutacturing c. any service typo' business. Immediate occupancy. --------- I Co., aa-TSTT, 11,000 SQUARE FEET building,. Ideally loca' Salas, manufacturing. earniriarctal 3u51I1;: ^TOD"' tamily r( floors, W-- -- —- — garage. Thera Is an Ing KK"’“OBkJand________. FE 4-4S95 ipparetf ravarslbwi Need furniture? Under 21? We car • tf^?.«?anMeWl:«^fgAntiq«M 65-A W HOT WATER BASEBOARD,end GALLAGHER MUSIC CO, r section. Closeouts, 31«-bsr th ... G. A. Thompson A Son, 7005 M Seotchguardcd, zlppared ‘reversible! YOUNG' ,], MARRIEDS mmond MMiMiny ... 1131 PIAI^S isllaghar Console ... tS9» Wurlltzer Spinet... S399 Nancy H ■ 3.30 p.m. r«»h nr SI9 mnn*hlu IrilCTn/ui autibTie oi 2 PIECi sectional Hl-Ff radlol refrlgeretor, end 3 tables. 324-H4I. 3-ROOM — (Brand new turalfursl S2I9. Cash^tsrms. 11 y - a w ■ y. .Pearson's Furhlturt, 340 Auburn — 4-PIECE BEDROOMS, brand r >97. LIttls Joa's Bargain " ifacts. 632-4590. Jakland County Tavern Grossing over 3SO,000. This Is . *•*" ^ PUrohasad tgr only 310,0n down hr 314,"“ ~ Including property. Will STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $4.95 Solid vinyl Tilo ........7c aa. Floor Shop-2255 Elizabeth Lake “Across From the Moll" veteran When he purchases this 2 bedrbain horns on Pontiac's northside. Features I n c I u d aj aluminum aldinr -■ ■■ -------* ■ch, Possibla homt' ------........ ...4. «700 — Spring Hill sub.. Crooks ar" I, for small stora or convanlani 11.1950. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE Times Realty 10 DIXIE HIGHWAY horias, kids and ralallvtsT $30,700 — 100x120' YOUR MINI FARA4, CALL YOUr| road, near INCOME PROP — 4 Lots Cement block A trams bldg, with 2 apts. up, basemsnt, 2 small house with gas hast. Now wiring. MINI FARM SPECIALIST. frontaga, i ss A stata HAYDEN REALTY 343-4404 10735 Highland Rd. (M-59) ____Vs Mils west of Oxbow Lake , 40" G.&..STOVB, . . _______ ____Good condition, $35. 335-1400._ YARDS OF GREEN WOOL $14,000 In the past 111 iiiuiiiiii. Hero Is an excellent op- ~ portunity to save well aver S4D.ooa in 12 years. I i Sundays. Phone 434-9431. Partridge “I5 THE BIRD TO SEE" ---- buttonholes without techments. 4 year parts __ service guarantee. Complate price S44.20 or S4.42 a month. For free home demonstration, call Capitol c—..--------------y p Thompson A Son, 112’m^nthlyr ” ™ |CU|JW;a^ JEWiLltY.:ODp-L6TS-ter-pri^^^^ Console Stereo, AM-FM radio, 4| end repeira of all tvoas.*363-9ffi! "J*,'?;. *"'* ‘'F. --------- with remota provisions, plays all sizt 1 Sold for $199, balance di cash or 319-monthly. . ---------, in furniture ratinishing and repaira of sl( types. 343-9341, N^-Sat. COUCH FOLDS chairs, fllMOp tures, dishes. 3S and! FOR thE PONTIAC OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.M ■’*- SiSB PM, ‘LAWN MOWER, LIONEL 'tfiiln. fable, lamps, plc- ratrlgarater 352-2071. S12 - i J.r » r“i^l •’Vfl* •'?® Miniuw . --------------- .IrWBV^ iKf Mk!0aa^''?lu'^?ScanT'''lJi^ "ORGAN L-IOO, SAVE S'S-* MEYER'rWATEP MASTER 111 9 p.m. S $349 balance due $247 cash or S14 ! monthly. Mediterranean consols start, speaker solid itsta, diamond die. mays all size records, ran provisions. Sold for $289, | intennas and rotars. Installed at a WARD scoo tar, HAMMOND M-100 ORGAN, 3 I low, low price. BIrchelt Aniennai *'<•?' '* li P- Flratstona and coiv-l old, FE A2203. Servlce^3»3274. _______ IOMBaLL' GRAND—piano ...COLOR TV SERVICE MOVING - SACRIFICE - Addlngi good, $295) Upright piano, I ....--------—..— machines S39.50, Portsbisi R Sm'«- i" » il™ typewriters $39.50, Desks $24.50,,------ IBM's $49.50, Calculators $99.50, Chackwriters SI 9.50, Comptometers I _E. y^lor^ TV. FE 8-4549 ------------ivln___ LITTLE BE ABLE TO GET YOU CREDIT biRECfWLIC SALE I console 139.50, Files $7.99, DIctsphones ' $79.50, Typewrllsr Tsbits 37.99, Displays, new automitlc dry copier! 3149.50. 22741 Woodward, 5434404, Business^''""'—“* priced right at 311,90(f -.with 334m down on lend contract — “ ■" CROSS Realty & Investment Co. We pay cash for used homes 674-3105 MLS Warehouse lull of stereos. Zenith, RCA, Admiral, Philco, elf. '49 models. 399, 32 17-Room-HiSrand'b^^^^^^ 1968 USED SINGER 1 rior^un»n1l^7^^h!n"g,’^•h,s'’!,•^i7?o"n*=U^,^fA« soon be the headquarters for Coho »tc. Smooth stsedy stats features FRIGIDAIRE WASHER end G.E. 8541 E. 10 Mile ™ ewnook. owners will consider for easy touch botton operations, electric dryer. 674-2490. Dally .10-9 Tuts, 'til 4 •'■•‘I*- This Is a good one. Deluxe model comes complate with FRiGiOATRE 'ELECTRIC' r an'aa. 739-1010 755-9090 SiSn h?mL?^*''»"Fe»klorNo. 14-5498-HB. cabinet, tree lessons tool Fuir 30'', good ......' ...... .................... sSSsrSas '*■ FREE. "iar................................... , 3S"S,“i'2? 'K'WrJfb'Sffi 1969 WHITE CRUMP ELECTRIC S. - .... 9454749 3t- 3445 Auburn Rd. Ff f3573 Ifz, racordT Yoorl frai whan voll 1 NEW CONSOLE PIANOS ' TALL.^LNUT FINISH NO MONEY DOWN — BAN TERMS FREE DELIVERY PONTIAC, FE 4 GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. 1710 TELEGRAPH FE 4-0543 PONTIAC OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9 P.M. SAT. 5:30 P.M. 2W ACRE PARCELS, wooded, roll-Ing, N. Clarkston, 3334413, 3434411. 00 c C+ LOTS, 33X303X107X351,' $5,000,, 33x473x13t'x34S', $7m! Approx. S3.75 por tq. —APTER^A^JW. Cnxs. CHARLES WOOD, 333-0517 Annett Inc. Realtors 338-0466 Partridge Close t "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" CHURCH BUILDING ^SPARE tTmE INCOME Refilling and collecting money from Tiew Type hlgh-quallty coln-oparstad ditpensars In your .you ~ $2,900. cash. Seven to tv^hS "“kly can net axcallant COMMERCIAL PROPERTY 01 5 ACRES ----- H-Sjl^VSIr r?5 wMh iiii; „M0 Sq‘-"FTo? 7"3Mo"iS°ft lano 1 privileges. Low down payment. ,eei% Jrlma frMrtao^on 4 hT™ WRIGHT REALTY l^hSli in^a large^^pulaM antaj 382 OAKLAND AVE. FE 2-?l41 shopping centar nearby. Also' 5 ACRES'WOODEdTSND" near ?hi Rffi'n'' r'lfuld‘SJ’”.' -Igy«c.aCI^,FE 2-1939.___________fI,mltura"'.7or.““i^c.‘“can.'‘’pur* 10 ACRES NEAR Highland Hills Golf chased on terms Ask tor Nn Courea, lor Information call 343- 14-59O0CP-ZI. TObu‘rA “prr$2o?''Fn?i“uf; etc., gE - DOOR, AUTSmATIC________ — ------'Tigeratoi— storage: S2 down " * cost agree to purchase tha eoulvalant of 1969 TOUCH-A-MATIC cost, $137 lakes ; **"‘aBC WAREHOUSE 8. Sold (or S124J0, balance only S29.56 «^^J^r^..Cllday,r 17,000 YARDS OF carpet - mutt sell I Kitchen, commercial SOIr Kodelt, nylons and carpet tror S1.49 per yd. and up. Cash or STORAGE 48025 Van Dyke 8541 E. 10 Mile _____ ____ ______ _ S20and. 12 par months. "" 1^^,®,. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 441 Eliz. Lk. Rd. 335-9213 to 4. At the' (Near Telegraph Rd. 10-8 p.m. Dally) Skating R)ng. i°t5?*"S..^]£?..JL'^^TRA-Vorca I^UMMAGE OF CL( PIANOS Give your child tha piano you ----d - tiart tod jy with a good rscondilloned piano. No need snower stalls wim trim, S39.9S; 2-i to wait wa have them from . . bowl sink, 12.95) lava., 12.95) tubs,! . $195. GALLAGHER'S MUSIC GAS STOVE, 34", $35) Spxxs, Ironer, $10) 54 Summit, 3354958. | GAS STOVE, tabla and' chairs, call: all. 2 p.m. 33S98I1.________ CARVED OAK dining XX--,.. ......— ---------- set, buffet, china cabinet, table, 4 Rd^ (M;»l Rochaeter bat. John R chairs, $250. 887-4474.__________________ HAVE YOUR OLD sofa or Chair UNIVERSAL reuphoitterad now. Sale prices "" 4332. after S. a. bequindra. 852-2444. _ ABOUT W Of WHAT YOU'^ EXPECT TO PAY - Is making SINGER TOUCH-SEW *'■ Zig-zagger lor designs i j tonholas, hems, ate. Slant itarao, $185, 43M09I. MANUFACTURERS CLOSE-O'UT STEREO WALNUT CONSOLE 4-Spsakars Diamond naedlsi BSR 4 spaed changer $89 OR $5 PEK MONTH 2615 DIXIE HWY. FE 4-0905 SILVER! 2 wks. 335-4448, 5< ________iP^bt ______________ RUMlWACE SALE. Kte^ Harbor. Fri. and Sat. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sacrifice furniture ole. Wagon-Wheel. N. on Cass Lk. to 2M7 Gl^brook.__ RUMAGE SALE, LAa544-_^_____ itonW AMP, a sell, mika oWsr. 3S1-2947 pit. 3, SILVERTONE 2 MANUAL alSCtrle Accordion,. FE 242711.______ USED CHICKERINO GRAND, sbonp 5:30 p.m Music COw 1710 Pontlsc. PE 44S33, igs till 9 p.m., Satrtlii h on this business. -..... —......... ........ building s ACRES, WHITE LAKE Township,' _ASK FOR FREE CATALOG fully lentPd. ihowlng good return,! rolling, t14,500, terms. ShtldOfi,| --------- lavorabis farms. $49,000. i 425-5U7. ' '930' REAL ESTATE I, ACRES, 3 PONDS, sacludSf, I with ilna proptrty. Let us' 600 series, gear driven heavy POINT ratrigarator; Whirlpool cabinet atab&n"v?r„d.*^lr%rt%raS w.shar and dryer. 473-7278._ -rANDBEl very email down needle, balance due $48 cash or HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL ’cTon''"Frav“.V Dally 10:30-8 ' -J^«.:S.t._10:304 MaVerfw''- ohoTs%'r!f' gS'i "335-1700*’’fi?' PORTABLE TV VV^H STAND. R0Mi«AG'E-SALEro 'a^rS.^ ^ coSml., SUMP PUMPS SOLD, ranted < USED BALDWIN ORGANS ird, 25 pedal, ax . ________S1500 forma. SMILEY BROS., MUSIC 451-8711. ----aumr rumro auuu. raniao "fp. d«k,^^«cal'--^' ™ -J«F0lrad,j:ona'a,,FEJ444^ 1'STEEL BASEMENT SASH, KELLER I FAMILY) 5 roomt down, 3 large moms up,. 2 large anclosad tu-irchae, baasmant, a s.p a r a t COUNTRY LIVING | Maadowbrook Lana 1 lot left, I S450O3S00O, , r^n, at lake level, 3 car garage, paved Really, P-200 N. Chaitnul, drive, underground sprinkling! City, Mich.__________________^ •yslam. This homa la latlafullyj dacoratad and faaturaa carpeting T-iX'kiTTTTT' In ovary room. 349.SD0. JT AM IL I HAYDEN REALTY ' 3434404 1073S Highland Rd. (M-») W Mild watt of Oxbow Lake HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty LAKEFRQNT 3 bedroom, carpatod " 24' kitchen and dinl PLANNING IF YOUR FLANS INCLUDE COUN TRY LIVING — REMEMBER TIME IS OP THE ESSENCE. Everett Cummings, Realtor 2S33 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3200________________343-7101 ACREAGE straita" L^ • acres, natural beauty In alt Ha airaiit uaxa. view and 550* of road (r LAKE FRONT LOT, rapidly Ing Secluded area, norin Brighton, US 23 Ind M-M, ax-prassway to Datrolf, $4500.151-3211. Id 550* of road frontage, 1i ----- northwest of Clarkston 113,950, Tsrms. 2 ACRE MULTIPLE Stwsr, water, good locatlor Includes large homa- BATEMAN INVESTMENT 3 COMMERCIAL CO. 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 weekdays aftar 5, 3at. 3 Sun. — Cill 334-01 --------OUSE OR STORE building - on highway US 131 lust half mile North of Xrn-B ------- B i Q U l^P M E N Tag-basutifur tablas, 2 ’^lamp.), 8 pc 1, itlon 30 yrs. plus!bedroom (double dresser, chest, hed,'^ 3 lots. For sppt.I msttre8iF"IISn)l(Hf lamps!) 4 pises' ,iw iiiuniiiiy, ------------ditlon, $U0 Call 482-10^ aft 3 H^OUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 335-9283 ????“* “’^ TV's >bR-SALE7-r.aTo-n a tTl.: ;qui;ma’m:’'45l4774. A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN l«/r''4242 INDIANWbob SHORES - •Or QOlflMa* ^ , LAKE FRONT LOT on Laks Orion, 'deal for boat dockage. Only 5,000. Terms. A. J. RHODES, REALTOR FE 1-2304 251 W. Walton, FE S-4711 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE MIDDLE STRAITS LAKEwoFTwItt LOWER STRAITS LAKE FRONT Racdfltiy 'romodaltd ranch home In axcallant.condition. Two biilrooins, largo living room, kitchen with buiTt-lns. On paved road In nice ataa. Inctudaa soma furnlihlngs. Lovely year around living. 133,500. BROOCK Marlfcarp PiapETty S1-A ^ 80 ACRES N|MR MANIBT daa'r hunting, oHliy aw taxaa, tacrifica. eftlCK CABIN - 9lr< ELMER M. CURK Rwl Estate 363-2875 Spring; Summery-Fall; Winter ______ Sub,, __________________ Lake, 100' x 147', Bl-Laval Fowler, 343-9531, 415-1404.__________ NOW 1$ THE TIMEI To plan tha future, to combat — •— a 3'A to S aero White Lake Towni AL PAULY OR S-3100__________. Evaa. 473-9272 WE HAVE 3 tracts of land that ir frontao# ai «rlno trtest M* diitanca compar«tlv«ly close 10 I-/5 sxoresswsy. 1 l- “ SHOO psr sera, 1 Is - ------- tl.OOO par acre, another 3d .acres •t $300 par octo.Vlo will be pleased to ahow thaaa and attractive buyi In 10 acre trecla nning at $9,950. UNDERWOOD tt5-24tS Webster Curtis Oxford-Orion 80 TO 800 ACRES Lower Michigan. Dairy, graliv f or hogsl tfama your farm ...cdt, wa have . It: at Dean's "Michigan's Farm Real Estate ---------— „ -r^N. HOWARD T. KEATING Maaey to Loom (LicansadJMonay LOANS Approximately 25 mllai from Huron (Saginaw Bay) — AAOti-------- restaurant. Eight units, carport •ach unit. Houso and office) '— bedrooms with brsaztwsy — gsrage, utility, kitchen, living room and bath. afflClan- Two cabins. — LINOLEUM 'nubs. MOST SIZES,' fittings, no I S349 up. Pearson's ..........- -------- ' Choice ol 15 styles, trundls bads ' tripis Irundls bsdTsnd bunk Mi LIVING ROOMS, BRANt, n.w, .uqu, Yaoi uT, uJ compista, l49.S?and up. Pear^'i price Little Joa's, 1441 Baldwin, _Thomp$on_A_«)n. 7005J4-^yy Furniture, 440 Auburn, FE ^JOsT I _____________________ - CONCRETE, ■OX SPRINGS AND maltrass, SlolWLDDLE ....... ' " each, OR 3-2083. paint brush. axcaHsrit BUILT IN OVEN range, FE M643. BUNKBEDS, ABOUT .. _________ Joa's, 1441 Baldwin, FE 2-4042. BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE! Large and IriB-laaf, rac- ..tsrM4:9sVp.-------^ _ PEARSON'S FURNITURE FE 4-7SII _____ /MASTER round while'-WallmatL La___________. _ Formica dinette tabla, w a I n u I $' CABOVER CAAAPRI r with mirror, matching! condition. 391-3125. 32" ajuininum alorm door,'|. CAMPfR OVER CAB) Gll^ actor with aqulpmanl. 391-3197. NECCHI ^ _ _ _ Clothing, Furniture, Appliances thread’ pipe TRACTOR. 4 HO'RSEPOWER, wit gether with! mower and snow blade. Good coi a hack-saw I ditlon, tllO. Ml M44I.______ .9- USED AND NEW Office desk: chairs, typewrilars, addin machines, drafting t("‘~ cabinets. Forbes Printir flee Supply, 4500 — Drayton, OR 3-9747.__________ WATERPORD CABINCfS INC. S720 Wllllamt Lake Rd. Drayton Plains. WHITEHALL DUO COMBO ORGAN LIST PRICE ms Sale Price $600 PONTIAC MUSIC E SOUNI 3101 W. HURON small, aiu 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS ________________________________ Urganlly naadad. Sta us before you ® Warren Stout, Realtor ■ N. Opdykt Rd. FE 5414S Open ^- a or ours, fraa astlmatas, prices. FE 4-2704. b^H^H-E-Rrportabla. a'itobT.ti^l „xo outirt " ■a^cha^mald, axe condition, sssT ELECTRIC STOVE, S25) Gas atova, $35) Ratrigarator with top fraazar, •m. u'-ingar —- -• 5-271 BUECTRIC STOVE, rofrlwratpr, 120) 21" TV) 30" gas Stovt, SI LOANS $25 to SI.OOO Insured Payment P' BAXTER - LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac Stata Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 MONEY > home owners. Cash In _ ---- even If behind In paymsnts or In torsclosura. WATERFORD MORTGAGE CO. 4239111__________5210 Dixie Hwy. M»si|age Loaa* 62 FOR THE PAST 43 YEARS Voss & Buckner, Inc. 1400 Pontiac Stata Bank Bldg. ling tIOOO to 15000 to on 1st and 2nd rapalrlno, additions, rating blllt, ale. tnte monthly payment. I homa c______ mortgagas h consolldstlng 8 ITEMS OF DELUItE AUTOMATIC I Chine‘’aarviL ... SSial.® ™m".uS? sJo •«)• iby furnltura 175 for adlo-phonogra^ S25 '— 12, $45. 1 . 1947 n room suite $350. Woodvyorklno $l0._481-0824. _ _ 9'x12' LINOLEUM RUGS, $3.93 dining 4842. $5.90 Per Month for 9 Mos. j^i^Vn'S iZ'L’l\,Vp,,;.,,„,;chS7 OR $53 CASH BALANCE jg^G Yiia, fe 1075 mljiu, Guaranlaad i UNlVEI^SAL SEWING CENTER | _ 21" sTlvertone bia^ I TV.^2 vv^l^ tox trailer rinting an Dixie wood or plastic. Sale price to WHEEL HORSE GARDEN Tractor, plow, disk and cultivator. Band saw, large ilza, extra bands) auto, gas floor furnace, 49,900 BTU; oat »aca heater, 20,000 BTU) m2 Chavy 4, auto, transmlttloh converter) alto head and man PulanackI, OR 355t4. EXTRA LARGE EXECUTIVE desk with Plata glaii ' 4S2-134I in. 4. OR 31310. jStorE EqalpwiEitt WASHED WIPING RAGS, box Or I NATIONAL CASH RbAsTER. 1 a, ai low at 24c lb. ^•;3413 Dixie Hwy. 107$ W. Huron: POWER MOWER, Cooper CIIP-1 r. Reel type, 456-4714 alt. 4 New_____________ ’t- Angle pipe btami ll-Lows. at low at 1700 BOULEVARD SUPPLY S. Blvd. E._^_________3337141 j While I" $10) n lea conapla nldlfl^. Mangle: Simplex no. gg-iwi. FURNITURE STEREOS NEW, LEFT IN LAV-A-WAY Sofa, Mr. and Mrs. Chairs, Soolchguardad, sold fdr 12 79 balsnca dua 1)92 eas" - — PEARSON'S FURNITURE HAS NOW MOVED TO 440 AUBURN, PONTIAC, FE 4-7801. ~6f~W()6l ciFpir,!WURLITZER model 4400 23 pMtl p. check end perion cuhtong c on seme print, FE 2»71S>, ICE cftEAM and ieeteurant lwHp> mantz can ba aaan at m W, Longlallow off BaMwIib aftar 4 ------------ «» sbSi. 501 GIVE^WAlf ^ME at AwS^froy i Carpet Warahdusa. Cl —2 and deluxe Ineh_______ yd. Hurry — thit It a — offer ---- WANTED TO BUY dad glaes lamaa ar I It ihade>.ia2'4421._^ 74 , mitc. 6. Harris, FE 3 RED NAUGAiHYDE suite, 2 chairs, 1 dav tteol $150. 451-0811. imljy nport, I .. Rochester's,, largest cerpet warehouses, over: • I stock. 852-2444.1 Hand Tocds><-lltochln^ 68 REPOSSESSED AND FLOOR MODELS 2 GE color TV's,- 1 West.... dithwathtr) 2 GE ranges, , cleaning; 1 Westlnghouse ' I auto, washer. ALL GUARANTEED I ACP- Pontiac _______ Univartlly Drive. . _ ... CLARK LIFT TRUCK, S,000 lbs COMPRESSORS, ________ ----* hydraulic lacks, i raiding aqulpmanl. 4730S1I. BOWS AND ARRbWS, 3U4349' ' Gana't Archery, 714 W. Huron GOLF CLUBS, PUkViD aniy ana •aaton, prbaquipmant, exoalltnl condition, bag, 10 Irena, S laeeda. ■ wr*'’io*!^ 12450, good S42«1602 or ! 505-3440. Console starao, AM-FM spaakart with ramota ______________ provisions, playa all alia records, told for 1309, balanco ACETYLENE TORCH, gtimat. 50 ft. t^) drill motors and hand tools. Ramsat gun. «7305$1.____ ... AObltlONS, ALUMINUM. $1010(0. iH-l rooting, drywalt, plumbing and ixti* alactrical. Guarantaad wholasala ............. 1 Jii" “*- .>$i^rTine trailer, «wo. “^VN"lR")^“L‘lti?fA*Ll:lk??o5?""' FgP:^bM>a.C--.aw Goodyear Service Store htol?ii«d.*mr^9*2S. l£.‘S,tT3U52"“r44»"*ffi*xii ' 1370 wide Track ' — . . ------ "WV- Pontiac. Mich. ■___Phone 335-4149 SEVERAL pieces OP ...^ COLT PYTHON, 4" borrot MARCH SPECIAL Sno-Sport snowmobiles. GT 300, rag. $995, ..... sale S72S GT 370, rag. SHIS, ......tala 8845 GTX 400, rag. 81295......tala 1995 GTX 29S, rag. t1293 .....aala 0995 Stveral used and demo machlnte at big savings. 1, $3200. OA 33421. ...____ _. ....Ja BASEMENT SALE, 114' Carrlaga J-?-»« LOADER BACK.HOE. 391- ba told by Saturday the 22,j Circle, off Auburn just west of'_®?34.____ _________________ Ing full alto Quean Ann bad Opdyka 3331270 Saturday and LINCOLN 200 amp portabla waldtr, ana drattar, butlet, table and| Sunday, March 22 and 23, 9 a m. S47S. 343-7920. chairs arxt extras, brass bad with' to 6 p.m, , juinniri ai ahAwei mmim ordinal sprinot and mtsc. Call P^ BRIIDES _ BUY YOlJR WEDpiNOIom^^^ 3I9M. *'eoom and Including ft French Provincial sofa and ■ matching chair, told for S349,' balance dua S24S cash or S12' SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC - BUY YOUR WEbblNOI condition, -....w,,..,.wm«nt8“ at diacount from,! farflaadt av«M«wiw9 ww. i Forbes, 4500 Dixie, Draylon, OR 3- «(*^rNlp“'r^S'^ I BfiVoAL R'liio S'Et7”pool tiblai PORTABLE ARC v WMli, i _____ ..ut laathay bag, won In raflla, rotall pried 0454. Will aall for WOO. 4IG342t. SNOWMOBILES AT LESS ThiUI dealers cost, alto S175 tiads at ttOB. OAKLAND SNOWMOBILE 334-8500 Xwnar 334-3267 Swaps . 63, '"“"♦•''iv’- 195S FORD STEP-VAN calnpor lor Gall Mr. Lintbaugh 444-1134 t^raa 313. Ravartd ehargaa. C Nelsty -----» "A PINI In your ran — by wmliM fh- ---------- This la the only Beat BuflM area, and one of ttw prattigloua butlnMsai. Local a WtiMni Wayne County a this bualnats netted mere 1943 CHEVY CORVAIR VAN V trade for campor body to pickup, snowmobile, baby gri piano, imall foreign ear, beat i motor or 7 1425 Welch Rd. Wal™ Laka, Michigan. 424-2145 aftar 3 work, S400L PE S-ITTl r pmmant o 0. 423S353. MONEY FOR HOUSES OR $6 PER MO PAYMENTS —- balanea due till cash or! .... Colonial conaola atarao. AA4-FM radio, 4 ipaator-. lyatam with ramoto tpaakar provliloni, playa UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 241$ DIxIa Hwy.______ dratsar, mirror and 5 drawar chest. Maple bunk bad lat, oompleta w SEWING /MACHINES SINGK DIAL-A-MATIC terbury Dr, Washington Peru. , ......■ *threuah^&)na*av''1iid Jhh’.” scales. 120, display rack. tIO. iM^mlac. 1479 S. Lapaar Rd. Laka pnona 482^730, avaa. 474-1144. SLIGHTLY USED vartabla tpaad taehnwnts. Youra for S42.M cash, or taka on payminta of tS r" monlh. 33M004, M^rch SawInQ. 481-1150. _____ ___________ BASEMENT SALE: A.n“tjquaS, mnikonor furnltura, silver clothing and mIsc. Starting FrI, 9 a.m. 1023 Can- S'*"PLEX LAWN Call after 5:30 p.m. 'SEARS LIGHT waloht chain taw, 2 months old, cost S135 will with la ranamlstion, S70) D ), 3W" 1 atler 5.___________________ COMPLETE BELLE I. Howoll home ----------- 09S) AAatehad placat 2 -S.O.S.' (Symbol own • All uccatt) 4EY____________ ISH IN 24 HOURS MadIterraan console stereo, AM- un «ii 1VM Tioor tampitt or for chlldrinz llktj lst« LP rtcordiz rMoet, retrlgarators, washers and (tarao and nwno, $1 aa.) 3S2f ^V‘ I Green Laka Rd., off Commarct. 343-9572, bet. 10-2 p.m. only. Brldgiiport, roatonable, H844H. Da It YturEEH FLUSH DOORS. MtaS. MOOnto. 941 Decker, Walled LaTw. 4232644. SCORPION Show Mobiles PRICES SLASHED ON LAS'^3 MACHINES IN STOCK , IS Inch Treeto 24 h.p. Manual atart—H.D. Ctrb. 20 h.p electric start. 20 h.p. "WANKLB 300" Tha pitMnlata rotating combuatlon no"" PRICES plJjiUD™® OVER mccellanYravel TRAILERS REVERB MOVip camera, prolactor, trI-pot, sat of 4 bar tlghta and carrying case. PE 2-77I0._______________ ; Real Mower. 1941, ^lelaMt ^ue,^ ftvar"from;;H. l*'wid''l^M' TC^SHIP OF ORION - I ACRES aamw hSch OP ROLLING LAND, TTlzJ teTZ^nio miMilM lr«M i.YS. ar^ REAL ESTATE t SeSuETT meosn size records, rsmola s visions, told tor $289, L_ _ 8231 cash or 812 monthly. fliSinsd,l ebony, black, piano for sale. ^rt old; $450 or bast offer. U • fareTsTToe Luxi’Mb/M^ E BUY, SELL OR TRADE Warehouse Cleoronc# Sola eontrset. Call EM 3-7188 !a busy _ trosaltiL .. ----- heat.'atteeh ’l car ftraaeT lOtob' pra*. barn on pratsarfy, ream for 4 vary eaod a^pimnl.------------------------ horaea, many oxtraa, only 042400. In* Iwo •• W «•». 4S1- BALL BEAL ESTATE S904H0I 4)31. Ask *sr DOnno. WILL SWAP .... ...» ....... :::::: Tiair Wr^rst 3040 bWora 4 p.m. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 441 Bill. Lk. Rd. 135421) (Near Talaeraph Rd. 104 p.m. f " ' Naw 1941 zig-zag sawing machine i*"? must ba sold, built-in controls to ”• msks buttonholss, overcast and------------------------------------------------ blind hem stitches. Total pricsl FORMICA REMNANTS 30c a Sd. ft. *'■'“ —----------of 15.00 a month. You pick up tpaclal dlieount prlcp Sawing c r a d 11 on diaeonttnusd ^^ma. ^ a sq. Inato. m276t. Swan daslbn,''t3l.95.' wantsd, ----M-S9 W. h.p. Grizztay .. .....144 II"H"p.*^Ssr^re-ai-;;::.^ r.jsxsr.'^fg^ KAR'S BOATS A W L‘SsSS5 Wj; Pontiac Press Want Ads Call Capitol Sawing C r a d 11 on diaeonttnusd pattama. lOo a sq. /Manager till 9 p.m. 5^00. ft. Waterford CaWnafa tnc. S720 MICHIGAN BANKARD ACCEPTED I Williams Lake Rd. Drayton Plains. portsbio prosit. F.O. BOX 274. “B'iTD’tn Fbr Action THE PONTIAC iRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH; 20, 196& For Wont Ads Dfal 3344981 SpwtiiOowls . . . . : WANiw mvAte aakty, n' •tWf A N iTrwrtI Trallors 77 WowKmFCoI^mI AIREALACt WOOD, t(41> Oil ___ _ _ _ . F^^ALACB _WOOp, r^vij, | lUCTION SALES SU mllM Mt» « dIks at 15SSS U Milt Rd. «n Stt, March n at 10:10 a.M. U haad ej vary good Heltitin cowi. S halftrt. Dairy agulpmant and full llna of farm Impiamantt. Roy Bock Prop., NatlontI Bank el RKhmond, Clark. Paul Hillman, Auctlonaar, 7M-MM. NICE HOUSE FULL Of Mapla and charry furnllura to ba told at auction Sal. nlgm March 22, 7 p.m. IMS] Dixit Hwy., Holly eomar of Oakhlll Rd. BLUE BIRD AUCTION SELF cantalnad, lit -----------. POntlae. iwa 20' TRiSWL~trallar, aalf wuuw». jrwm- rwmc .. ) tWtng. Rochoi W^r^«IOc'ETlUitlnV »fova,| 212 lead, will dallvar. PE aJlH._I apache eoLDEN tuffaio Camp Trallar, hardtop, ilatpt a, ....................................- TiwfEl Tr^rt Lorg» Aviction Sale . ^rm tf Horst Equipmtnt. Monvir housthold QOOdSr Bomt intiquts .2.^- --------a ml»t Wtst of 1969 StARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS INSIDE DISPLAY CRUISE-OUT, INC. and >hop tquK PEts-Huntiitg Dogs 79 t year FEMALE Slamaia, ioayad,l Apacht Catnp.j|:pilers Pickup TrucK Campers luir*. fioy brand a,^—a.* tralltrs af ui Itoldl trallars. All I CARNIVAL By Dick Turner 1 OF OURS IS JUST FOR YOtH NEW AND USED 1 to 4 bedroom plant m: NEW 12’ X 00* UPNORTH $3999 all ahott, tlO. 471-4451 ESTELHEIM KENNELS. Wi ll IWk AKC po^la itud (arvict. CMppino S3 up. aia-aaii. 1-A BABY CHICKS DUCKS RABBITS PUPPIES Tropical Flih, Parakaala, pat >up- Sllas and OROOMINO. Uncia harllas Pat Shop, 404 W. Huron Ml. E. of TalOBraph). M2-I315. “l-AA AKC EASTER POODLE PUPPIES Sdrvica, all caleri. FE 54)120. i AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD, famala, a yrttka old, lop quallly UL 2-1051.______________ •all "Pit sH6P, Id Oarblla. 7I», FE I AKC SILVER POODLES, f vary pood padigraa, lai-aiM._____j AKC POODLE STUD 'Strvica, all colon, raai., 412^533. I AKC SABLE~PEKiNESE” I _ Shoti, popart. 412-1351 • ^ AKC TOY POODLES, l~ waakt old, 3SI2 Mann Rd: 473-34)0. AKC BRITTANY SPANllL >UPS, 10 laaafct, $40 at. SS2.3440. , Alee -ERtTTAHY^UPS,'lfmala,* 7 lifka. Call all. 2 p.m. 3t3-2752. i AKC BEAGLi 4^2951. l»40 Chavy ilaka truck ..w/hoUli .... ------- Farmall Iratlor w/ .......... tractor w/ corn plantar; .c, lAAp rUrCN.a 5TQR FOB HOWE, INDIANA WE HAVE LOW BANK RATES COUNTRYWIDE LIVING 1943 Apacha Camp '^”A AND MHA trallar, OTlcat. SavS D?f,y°,*,. ”4;'M9 I Apacha 19' traval HSUX. 1U_*,--Sat., Sun, 'til 4 — trailer., on MODERN DECOR ------- ...V.. _ Early Amarican, Madltorranaan. and coyart to choost Richardson Liberty Irom. Sava up to $500 on —" Mnn.mh • camperi whila lhay last. _ _ cabover pickup truck camptrt $595 up. Apache Factor- -- ” ..... Collar loader; Farmall ' No. 114-9' cut rr loader; conditioner; 1945 New Holland No. 2M P.T.O. baler; Ini. 2 row corn plantar; Inl. 2 row baap puller; New Idea No, 290 P.T.o! manure iPraaefar; 25 P I e n I c tabits; ................■ ■■ mart, 0 yrt. eld; I trailer, I taddlas; . __________ _______ duce; 1947 Twanlleth Century 310 amp. welder; Homellle XL12 chain Jm :i^ Lhnllt.on M Colonial Mobile Homes AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1432. Ouarantdad for Ufa. Si them and gat a damonitratlon , a of Wally ; tour wheel, ditlon. _ BLUE HORSE FARMS. I Doc. Richard E. Slralth-Prop. Bud HIckmotl, General Aucllonaer, Ox-fprd^421-2IS9. KtpoSftSttd N 0 r fi t CODotrtona Hoi Poinft coppf ‘ L'5 .11®.'!*'-*'1 •'•ewe im't exciting caravant). CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS QUALITY AT ANYBU DGET STACHLER TRAILER SAlES, INC. 3771 Highland (M-591__402-9440 0X42 GREAT LAKES. $1400. RaiitM a me. 15 Hlltflald. Pontiac. 10x45 HALLMARK, exeailSrt~JS ditlen, 2 badroomt, $2500. 331 4041. 12x50 tllCHARDSON, 2 bidrooii.. Carpal np, tk rtlng and thtd. Sat lae, w ma. iw. tm ma e* ol up on lot. 052-1443.______ ____________ )x50 1945, CARPETING, DRYER-..........- 473:^47^^___________ G. E. white double couch, chair, will be told at COLEMAN CAMPERS’ Sun and Ski marina on Cait Lake 391) Call Em. Lk. Rd., Pontiac Open Sunday., 1941 Ford trader, Ford pickup Bisc., John Oaara tractor, ir * Jeep with flat bad, 1943 Slaita 11, camper trallar, 1951 Zum Oaop motorcycle. Hall'i Auction, 705 W.! Clarkiton Rd., Lake Orion, 493. Check our deal on -SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC AND TRUCK 1171. AKC TOY peodlai atud aarvlca, 0110 Eait pupplai, FE 44344, AKC TOY POODLES, itwl larvica. FEUOll. _______________ bLACK MINIATURE POODLES, y^ki, piranti raglilarad, $15. 434-■LAClTTOwVrBOBERhW 4 wfci. old, $1 each. OR >2115. BEAUTIFUL TOY POODLES _________473S054 _____ •Eagle. AKC, IO monthi, lamal BEAUTIFUL SORREL quarter horia gelding, ihown axtanilvaly In »niEEYod66bHOMi-------- I part Boxar mala dog. Inquire at g phtdraa_ SeRMAN SHBPHBRb PUPS, AKC. ------ ^ -^lea. 420-r“ OERAIAN shepherds, 3~tamala3, 2 mala., all grown, 434^7. Holly. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS. AKC . Orlonvilla, 427- 1ERA4AN SHEPHARD TOPI.’ AKC. 3 YEAR OELDINO _______Ar®l>*i_*^3-251Jj____________ year OLD thoroughbrad galdln'gi' race ,horM. raa... call anvtlm!^ attar 4; EM SdS7t. TRAILERS CAMPERS. SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 21 on dlaplav al - Jacobson Trailer Sales 5490 WIII]ami_Laka Rd. "t)R 3 DuPAGE CA/yiPER, Excalfant walcoma, all utllltlai paid. $1 nwth. $100 aaeurlty daposli 444-4509 aft. 3:30 call 444-9343. » »EDR06h^ lyxW, 1940 FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS „ '_____ 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 ________ FE 4-1797 12x60 SUN CRAFT by Aditlve $4,845 TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. Telegraph at Dixie Hwy. 334-6694 MdtBrcjfcle^ FRFE - FREE"^ COLOR TV WITH FIRST 12 ORDERS on the New SPORT TRAILER DELUXE HARDTOP CAMPER Slaap. I, $1495 Ellsworth Trailer Sales 4577 Dixie Highway.__425-4400 1944 PONTIAC CHIEF, 10'x54', 2 bedroom unfurn. 335-3027._________________ ACTIVE 1947 12x40, S4350. 3344141, Hackney goMIng with hariia.., iito rldai. 2 pony carti. FE 1-0012.' _ji»ra«N.’5;;5.^^^ RROISfERiD QUARtER Horia, contail or plaaiura. 401-0099 or 442-4472 attar ^30. callani rain, araat for barrel racing or oantaatlng,' calm dlipoaltlon, fine 4H proapad, can ba laan on al 9t0 William. Lk. Rd., .EMS3395. ROMEO MEAT CENTER - a or a .Ilea ... -. Iraaiar. Cut, a you. Diva u. a call price, quality and appointmar cut. Roman, PL 2-2941. Open I. a weak. 47140 Van Dyke. A-l MEAT CUTTIW, FraajiTr i alaapa 4, FE 54957. GERMAN SHEPHERD AAala Rup., AKC ahoti and wormed, 0 mak.. OR 345$3. P< GOING, GOING, GONE Someone Will Save $$$ On These 3 Deals )w 194$ Falcon, .leap. 4, regular 1441, Sava $120, going lor $525. Special of the Week Apache 21' Cimarron Travel Trailer Free .tarao, fraa air conditioning, free .para tire and carrier. Total value $143. Thl. quaan of lha campground. I. a value you may not aaa again. Saa It at; EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 107 Dixie Hwy. CldrM!®". Marlalta Expando. on dl.playi OPEN DAILY 12 NOON TILL 9 p.m. 4080 Dixie Hwy. 673-1191 OMEGA Motorhome Holly Travel Coach Inc. IS2I0 Holly Rd., Holly MB 44771 Open Dally and Sunday.______ LITTLE CHAMP Camper, Cab-ovar, ’LIFETIME MOTOR HOMES 21' Mil contained, full power, V-O angina, dual., atarao, ptc., ipaclal ... jn .lock ut. STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. d Rd. (M-591 OAKLAND CAMPER I. RaaMnaWa. 423- 1943 FORD JUBILEE tractor. John ________________ Daara tractor. t940 Jaap with .lant TIME for Eailar i b«l. Inutactlon all day Saturday ------- bluo4vad SiamaM kit-' will ba wid at 7:00 p.m. Hall. ten.. 343-5749. ______________I Auction. 705 W. Clarkaton »- Kerry blues, lively wim ...... Baldwin at Colgate Auction. _ ... ^ Lake Orlo^491-I17l. _ ------ ----- , .... old, mala 194$ JOHN DEERE loT h.o; with puppla.. Utica. 731-2920. plow, mower, mow blada, dual **:ic!.c*:'ir^‘ o“;ra?'i;aM.£?io4r'"** . .... MATsiY-FERGUSON, PICKUP CAMPER Cover Intulatad and panala^SU^ EM 3J313. PIONEER CAMPER SALES Trailer.: Jubilee, Globa Star MIXED PUPPIES WANTED, buy aetata iHtara. $514072. buy YOUR WHEEindwirirartor pvppy receive abwiulaly tree a Campari; Swinoar, Mackinaw. Traval Quaan, Caribou. Barth Coven: Stuti Baarcar. Merit ....... 411-0720 °miS’ ♦! kFte'hanV'oir forciid'air' heat,' all axe. cond. 12500. Broker, OR 44 BEST MOBILE HOMES Michigan Marlette Dealer ---nllvary - hln 200 SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL MODELS Anderson Sales 8i Service 1445 S. TELEGRAPH FE 3-7102 DETROITER AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KROPF JJoubla Wldai, Expando'i HEATED MODELS AT BOB HUTCHINSON MOBILE HOME SALES 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 DRAYTON PLAINS FOR SALE, Ilf X “So what does it teach kids other than the fact that parents are suckers?” Boats-Accessorlet only 200 mile., 473-2225 1941 350 RONDA SCRAMBLER. _________$500, 334-0474_______ 1948 TRUJmPH TROPHY 250 Low mllaaga, $535. Call 3344217 CENTURY-STEURY winter Inboard., outboards, o drives, JOHNSON MOTORS a boats. Spring, dlseounb. Sun a Ski Marltm, on Cass Laka, ! Cas. Eliz. Laka Rd., Pontiac. “ Sundays, 402-4700.__ CASS LAKE DOCKS 1968 YAMAHA 305 CC, color: red; excellent running condition, like new. $100 and ireiier, take over low monthly payment.. I Best docks Call 45M65S after 5:30 p.m,,, 682-3204 for aonointment • BRIDGESTONE Motorcycles, from 50 ce to 350 ee. $195 and. up. Sales and Service, ««al Oak. F 1945 150 0. 47il2i SuiukI, call Dial Motorcycle Sale PRE-SEASON SPECIAL SUZUKI X4 SCRAMBLERS Rag. $744, salt $575 w last. Othar cyclai at big lavlngs. MG SUZUKI SALES 17 Dixia Hwy., Drayton 1947 HONDA, 410 CC. 1 MOO Mtrado car of ogi 451 Third St. FE 44410. LIKE NEW. 1940 Honda SSOi MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE ANDERSON B ASSOCIATES ’“M JOSLYN, ■— ■ "" YAMAHA-KAWASAKI- BONANZA mplalt salactlon of 1949 Endui 1 mlla east of Li FINANCING AVAILABLE Bicyclti BOYS 30" SCHWINN, dxcallani eon- ----- $30. 402-3030 afftr 5._________ 3 SPEED Gold Sllngray, Boati-AccBMoriBS 14 FT. LONESTAR BIO Fllhtrman, JVt Evinruda twin, tight and quiet. Trallar, cover and eari. S300. 42|. )4Vj' BOAT, nTnompi cover, $1095. 473-9244. 7' FIBERGLAS INBOAI ... Parted ski boat, trallar trallar LIBERTY SPECIAL, 1947. 12x50. 2'____________________________________-___ badroomt, furnlthad. Like new. 17' FIBERGLAS INBOARD, 210 H.P. Several extras. Small down pay-1 Parted ski be-* mant, taka over payments I 52,450. 473-2354. DbbHwv hIIhv *1 nf?"'’'’- '“’*1»43 GALE BUCCANEER. 12 4-_________ horsapowar, cruise tank, good MIDLAND TRAILER SALES ®®"®''i®"'Jl“- ____ Your aulhorliad dealer lor Holly I'»M»OAT MOTOR AND tram^^ Perk, Oxiord, Perkwood and Den- Ish King. 30 models In slock. '*11'- Seliv extra. '$12M* Fraa Oaltvary within 300 miles. liS'V!',*, ™lMne * »'.94i¥aiT^wT^^“kV^^^^ 2257 Dixie Hwy.______________330-0772 -------- Boats readyto as m—*- DO it^YOURSELF BOAT DOCK ALUMINUM AND WOOD. LARSON BOAT YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER Harrington Boat Works 1199 5. Telegraph ,____332-1031 PINTER'S * ALL FAMILY BOAT SHOW NOW THRU SUN., AAATCH 23 OPEN 94, SAT. 94, SUN. 114 Coma In and tea our large dlaplay Opdyka at University Dr., Pont ____ (1-75 at University Exit) Kl and DRAG, HYDRO . Stevens, 427 Ford, extra sharp, —trailer. 493-1139. SAILBOAT 14' COMEt, wood, $450, trallar a: Iberglastad 4844B72. WbbM Oir«-Triiciai TOl TOP $ FOft CLEAN CaAs OR truckt. Economy C«ra, “TOP DbLUR PAID' GLENN'S ... J^EEP, V4, axtrai. hlghatf bid Over W ' a». 4 p.m. OR 3-1305._____________ 1949 GMC Vb TON PICKUPS, new. WE NEED USED ■ CARS Desperately 1 We Will Pay TOP MARKET VALUE FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS! Matthews t 1UN piCKUPa, new, ..... dallvary. Save. KEEGO PONTIAC, 402-34110.________ BUS FOR SALE, 1957 GMC. hydramaftc. 3344941 or 331 ............Lyan. CHEVY ONE TON PICKUP, 4 speed transmluion, axcellant condition. Only $1195. Easy GMAC Terms. Auto Insiirmce-MBrinB 104 Hargreaves 631 Oakland Ave. FE 44547 wagon with air. I /Ve would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD ____647-5600 Junk CBra-Truckt 101-A 2-3 4UNK CARS, Trucks, free 1-2-3 JUNK CARS New and Used Tracks 103 CHEVY 1941 PICKUP JILL FOX CHEVROLET warranty, .............. vinyl top. Luxury plusi Shelton Pontiac-Buick i» S. Rochaslar Rd._______451-5506 940 FORD F-lOO V-(, radio and haaldr, „4'xr camper whif— cuitom tab. $2400. 4244307. 1940 BUICK SKYLARK custom. Automatic, radio, hoatar and iMIttwall flre$. »12» or your &r down. Call Mr. Parka era ^na^r at Ml 4-7SOO. New to , Harold Turner Ford 2400 Maple Trby N ............ -—-ward GMC TRUCK CENTER 1:00 to 5:M....... 1:00 to 12:00 Saturday 701 Oakland Avenue 335-9731 AUTO INSURANCE ANDERSON & ASSOCIATES 1044 JOSLYN, FE 4-3535 Foreign Can 141 ENGLISH FORD, ban^rtatlon, S200 or bm oi 1945 VW. Excallanf condition. 105 hta p 1944 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVllla. Full power and air condition, $39 ------- payments $14.92. Full price 1965 VW 2 door sedan With turquoise finish, matching In- manager at Ml 4-7500. New lo fion of Harold Turner Ford 2400 Maple Troy M 2 Miles East of Woodward .. CADILLAC SEDAN DaVllla. Whita with black vinyl top. Air. 45,000 ml. $1950. 391-2444.___ 1944 CADILLAC COUPE DeVllla, FLANNERY FORD (Formerly Baatfla Ford) On Dixie Hwy. 1965 VW Micro Bus 9 passangtr. 3 leati. In real good condition. $795 Pontiac Retail 45 University__________FE 3-7954 19M VW BUSTLE back sqdan, ex- rit condition. 421-1899. 1>47 N.S.U. Sport Prinz Fastback. 4 spaed, 2 cylindar, 4 la. Excallanf condition. cycle a Call 442 Audette Pontiac 0 ml. This car It |i the winter. 33M30B. 1947 VOLVO SEDAN —_________________ ^ condition. 447 Auburn. 335- 11] JUNK CARS, PAY FOR SOME, ALWAYS BUYING scrap, wa low. FE L®-' It warranty, $1795. AUTOBAHN MOTORS 1745 S. Telegraph_____FE 0-4531 1967 VW 2 DOOR, $39 dowii, payments $11.92. Full price $1495. See the new 1969 Duo and Glasspar Boats Johnson & Chrysler Motors YOUNG'S MARINA 4030 Dixie on Loon Laka DraVlon Plains OR 44)41' ..„ - a-t) gun. 10-4 TERRIFIC SAVINGS grilles, chroma radiators, all types of part, repair manuals, --------- books, 474-9242, 2M CHEVY ENGINE, street or strip. For the "Early Bird Shopper" On new Johnson motors Starcratt boats, Glastron boats Also saa SCRAMBLER The new concept In mobility ----ak's special: I (with canopy) 21' Pontw *--■ -n nor».„„,. Ic starting Total Pf'®* JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT vs Mila E. of Lapoor City Limits On M-21 Open 10 to 9 Mon. - Frl. 10 to 4 Sot. WE ARE . .lOUD TO ANNOUNCE WE NOW CARRY THE , ‘THOMPSON BOAT LINE" 1945 GRAND PRIX, .............. and drums. Call FE 4-7772. ’’ff.oS'M ‘ 1964 Pontiac ongine. $100. 1*44 Pontiac transmission. $50. 1942 Pontiac angina, $45. 1942 Pontiac transmission, $50. 1944 Pontiac body parts, other bo< parts, anginas and transmissions. H & H AUTO SALES OR 3-5200 14' to 24' THOMPSON Sea the 20' Canvas Back Camper, sleeps 5, complete Galley, 140 Mer-crulsar. 91 BOODLE PUI^FIES. AKC, black and apricol. • waakt old, S3IF$40. 479- 0192.____________________ KiOLDES.. ~2V> monlhs, aXC‘, Lk Ava. Dally 9-4 Si 'P^OLB PUPPIES AKC. 335-1410 botwdtn e and 7 p.m. Part PdJfTdrfSr ant fuzzy t pml wHh chlMrdn, to Bood hoi StOi 2IB-110I attar 3:38 p.m. lEGlsfiRED IRTSH setter mot, etd, famala. FE 4-4lt3. Casa Tractor, loador and bockhoo. U.aas. 530 DItsal. Ilka now. Ford Backhoo. S1.095. 10 oltiar backhoas. 310 Casa with 4 way Made. Ilka . new. $3,200. 210 Jonn Daara Olasal, $3.a00 Casa crawler loader with scarofira. $1,495. 15 olhar used REGISTERED BLACK and tan fox dozers, 2 Ford hound, mala. i$7-S7l7. tractors. Will ti._. ... —. » rF.nSr‘M;»' ^ ' ifOMELITE dfAINSAWS _______ Snowmobiles In stock, also In-1 '• sulatod coveralls and lackots. New . ■ -h idea and John Deere parit galore. ahophord, $15. 421-2904. ■ Davis Machinarv Co. NA 7-3292. _ . W^^MARANER ^ ' SMALL AlLII CHALMERS frador, PiqMilaa lAKC. excallanf quality, pood shapo. $400. 2H0 Mott, good pot,humors, and watchdog. f34l aft. 4i ^9t31!fL---------'— . T D. 4 INtERN(ATIONAL’’hulldoiar AAA A.WI QUALITY AND OUR LOW PRICE Go Hartd in Hand with Tht New 1969 nomad NOW ON DISPLAY AT- VILLAGE TRAILER SALES Oakland Co.'s Newest FOR NOMAD AND COAAANCHE and chroma whoala. Now arid uMd whadla. Man-Anwrlcan BT, Cragar, AF Anian. Trade oM magi tor riow. - ^ -oar Polyglaaa tires. Chaatar ----- Mirkat Tire Co. 2435 Orchard Laka Rd. Kaooo. east SILVER EAGLE — VACATIQNAIRE Camping Trallara RENTAL — FINANCING 1-A GROOMING p Mr. EtfwqrdJ High Fqthion PcNMflq Salon. For wo pompor your pets -Oi^ 1:20 o.m. to 10 p.m., 7 day ****^ 335-5259 MA 4-2252, Itttr 5 USED CADETS P." CADET TRACTOR WITH ------ -ND HYDRAULIC I-YEAR-OLD. 1445 HONDA SUPER Hawk, meadow tiako, 1300. 40l-1t57.__________ f944 HONDA MO dream, axcairant condition, S3S0. Coll bat. 4 A I and ...v,...-.,. ................. ........ ....... ...... ......., —_______________________________________ and"hEAd'l'iGHTS,'’2'' ■YEArV units'are 4"io 4''v^ks’ i»hlnd’on '*44 TRiUMPH 500, 3400 mlTai, ax-OLD. ONLY llfl. delivery and demand may causai ..'I®*! l3*Kaal thru .31 I BONANZA WEST WIND WOOD LAKE vary by your r now. Most 4 14" ST AAAGS, REASONABLE car aorlol Includod. 3 Tirae-Aaf-Traick_____________92 and, balajigi m^ Meter Scoeters SPECIAL - Mini I Horses Free Snowsxi wim aacn purenisa while they Jast. MG SALES & SERVICE 447 Dixie,.Hwy.__Drayton 4>3-4450 ^95 Hirlty 750 NORTON, Swap modal 41. FE 1-1490._____ ItSTHONDA, 300 DREAM, axtrat. -----------*-- ‘ pJh. MI-im. KING BROS. Foodlt Salon. 333 W. Huron FE 4 1442 FE 4-0734 Doya 335-9035 Evas. 4M-5447 Pontiac Rd at Opdyka ToObLi CLIPPING"aND'grooming. WiLL PAY CASH T 0-4 or JD.20I0. 402-9i AecHeii Solae __________80 IMS FORD JUBi^E tractor, John Trovel Trailers tquivqli McClellan travel T'RAILERS TRAILER RENTALS FOB Flor 1946 TRIUMF'H 5()0 fTooC. Excollont ***®-_*£-*4**- 1967 305 440NDA Scramblei clufeh. __ _ tlon t475. Call 363^33. 1947 300 HONOAICRAMB'LER, OXcT JUBILEE tra lor, l%$ J40P ctlon ll day at 0:(B. Trw aold at r:IS. Nall'a Auction Soloa, 12' GARWAY CAMPER 10270 AndorionvHbJRd^«bton|. 14' TRAVEL TRAILER, good an- B & B AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY ... 7:00 F.M, iVfRY SATURDAY . 7:06 F.M. ivlRV SUNDAY ...(4:00 FA4. ---- _ _ t^^oE VtRV SUNDAY . wi BUY _ sell ittdll 7 Days Wookly CONSIGNMENTS cly TS W 7ER\ s24" & 36"' Pickup Covers Ellsworth Troiler Soles 451? qUJ# Hwy. _ holiday TROTWOODS WAG4I-MASTES 4 ACE JOHNSON'S . _ TRAVEL TRAILERS 517 t. Walton Blvd. THINK SPRINGI Tood, 21 ft....... I. 19 ft. ..... BOAT SHOW 11 BOAT SHOW 11 march 11-23 Door Prizes Fraa Rofrashmanti MANY BOAT SHOW BARGAINSI — SHOW PRICB ...... 11149^ - 15' STEURY Ibarglasa ________ - modifltd — 71" baam-llohts-oacK TO DOCK soalt — 5 yr. w“-ranty-wlndshlald-skl mirror-f I soalt — 5 yr. war-eld-skl mIrror-f l r a SHOW PRICE 1445. 1949 - 2V DOLPHIN alum. ------ -------- coMred deck- trallar 1947 Sllvarllna, 1-0 and trallar 1944 Sllvarllna, Marc, 125 trallar KAR's Boata A Motora 493-140S mechanical staarlng-vli swim ralls-adlustabra n mount. SHOW PRICE . 30 BOATS ON DISPLAY LAKE 8. SEA MARINE *-Ivd. at Saginaw FE t-fSiy lapsiraka olfthora runabout-back •o back aaals-larga open cockptt-rlndshlald - lights - I9M, 40 h.p. Evinruda electric alart motor CLASSPAR A Sloury boats — AAirrn Craft alum. boats — *s — DolphiA A A O'Day Sallboata - . Lett and follow signs to 19M, HARLBY SPRINT. 1400. 493- TRIUMPH 500, portact coni ---------------------- TRIU; 19M HONbA SUPER M, ItM H iaiurekw. March 22. fo a m. -----. ■ induatrlal. Fat... .... New and Mad Iqulptnant Includai, BuiWazofs, badJioas. fork llftt. While truck, farm traefort, biadaa, Ptoura, cuMIval^ tlllaga and HarvaaTtoolf. Stan Farfcina AucHdtitere Want Ads For Action BOAT SHOWr^ BOAT SHOWN AAARCH 1M3 It64 ANchq Eagia .. .. lijs- Door PrliM'^l^TW'RtrrashmtntB /jS-792o""^’'®“^-i Illsworth Troiler Sales I'im W-JOiiL'^'iWbLVETrFNe truck campars laas FRANKLIN ii'^CAB~ovir.'“iirf.i contained, steeps 4, hitch and! RSlnamr "iLimL jg”!""* jttd^ 4. _ i ci?rW:Sxiii57^ 1945 TAWAS BRAVE I ollne tanks, atablllilng shocks. '^.(!'*®hJ>«®J«« I LOWRY CAMPER SALES '1325 S. Hospital Rd. union L ,’^n;;l EM 3-3681 152-4550. I c c. 506 cc ... ... exciting ttaa Suzuki TC 120 Cat, **■ sharposl frail............ 1940 WESTEkNFIELD ct frailer with bad and tal USA an^2. I. axc. condition. Ws. 40l-0$24. larkal. I > accattorlts. Financing down. 9 a.m. - 9 p.m., 7 Days X. ( Taka M-50 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Rldgo Rd. lo Domodt Rd. Loft and follow algna fo DAWSON .SALES AT tTpSICO LAKE. Ph4nt 42f-1179. DAWSON SALES AT Li^E^Phono 42a-217f. 941 GLASTRON, convertible Mtreurv tlAQO. FI E 4-2439 aflor S. 1495 Orchard' LK. Sylvan Laka BOAT TRAILER 14'-I9* 0110 Ktiy, alnfllo axlo—tilt bod summor. S27S. 47A334A NEW 1968 MODELS USED BOATS AND MOTORS Drastic Reductions liaveblo prices. a Outboard at unba- FULL LINE OF MERCURYS-CHRYSLERS OUTBOARD MOTORS CLIFF DREYER'S MARINE DIVISION 15210 Holly Rd, Hally, MB 44ni shape, 473-3654.__________ JlnS&^Solf.^ PICKUP,-.^ 1954 CHTOY DUMPT^5SOlrTi~ri...-nlng condition, noods baWtry, $500 «F|“$' ««*»r. 2315 Orion Rd. Lrt? '*“ CHEVROLi^Tfiuck, 4100 iorl^ tractor with »ir, and vacuum liras, axe. condition. condition. FE 1-1300 . CHEROKEE 8. MUSKETEER OWNERS will accopt block lima on ___________ piano for my Yamaha 250 c.e. Call after 4 p.m. 335-S989. Wanted Carl-Trackt EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car Especially Corvattas, 442’s. Averill's FE 2-9871 2020 Dixie FE 44094 Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 MANSFIELD AUTO SALES Used Auto-Track Part* 102 rear and, radiator, hood, Tompost 1957 FORD RETRACTABLE now Call Mr. Parks credit n------ Ml 4-7500. New location of Harold Turner Ford Troy M 2 Milas east of woodward__ 1947 VW 2 DOOR, with beautiful blue finish, looking lor oconomy, this Is 111 Others to chooto from. Shelton Pontiac-Buick 855 S. Rechostar Rd. 451 5500 1941 OPEL SEDAN, rad, 4,000~ S1750.473«79 aflar S;30. 1948 KARMANN OHIA, 14.000 mHaa, riajK^yaan. radio, 11700. Afttr 5. 1940 VW, WHITEWALLS, loi mllaaga. EM 3-3484. 1944 CHEVY MOTOR, 327 CUTin; 2)0 H.P, SI5D. OR 3G592. BILL G0LLIN6 VW ^ From Pontiac to Birmingham turn left on Mapla Rd. ophox. 2 milts, lelt on Maplolawn. 442JI900. PROFESSORS NEW 1949 VW fasiback, luggage carrier, othar extras. Just importad from Gar., New and Used Cars 106 New and UtBd Trucks 103 TON B®®- mako an etfor. 473-5400. 19» JEEP BEST OFPiR~ 473-3790________ 19 JEEP UNIWRSAL. 402-1911 59 GMC TANDEM Di cylindar, axe. 0 pi STAKE, s. S)S5. 3 1940 FORD M TON PICKUP, ®^'®"»„ron"lne condition. Ml 4-0724, aft. 4 p.m.___________ 1940 chevy SUBURMN, a^yirndiE standard tranamiMlon. 425-3079. 1 VW AM-F/W radio, c I960 BLACK VW seC eludes snow tires an $1650. Call 332-4400. New and Used Cart 106 (three to chooaa from), power ttaarlng, brakda, automatic, folKs, these are company demos. Save while they last, $100 down. Starting Shelton Pontiafc-Buick 5 S. Rochestar Rd._____451-Si 7 CADILLAC - good body. 335-3M9. „ KING AUTO SALES 1940 Cadillac Coupe DaVllla 2 door hardtop. Turquoise with matching Interior, VO automatic, power .... steering, brakat, windowa. Radio.,.., heater, whitewall tires. Balanca,^ $219.43. Weakly paym^ta,„ -- -- - ,|1 32.07. $5.00 down. Cali 4B1JI602. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track $1895. Call Mr. AM-FM radio, factory air, axe. 1948 CADILLAC COUPE DaVllla, CADILLAC 1968 ELDORADO, 13,000 excellent condition, private itoreo, vinyl top, JEROME CADILLAC CO. 1980 Wide Track Dr, FE 3-78^1 1957 CHEW, RjUNS, ilflO. 1958 CORVETTE CONVlRTIBLi, Call 4734>405._____________________ 1940 CHEVY WAGON, V-1, atlc good traniportathm, $100. U KING AUTO SALES 1941 Chavy Bel Air 4 d__.. ______ with matching interior. V - 0 automatic, power steering and brakes. Radio, .healer, whitewall fires. Balance due $107.13, weakly paymants $1.64. $5.00 down. Coll W:0802._________ TRANSPORTATION Corvair ttatlon wgt 1961 CORVAIR, AUTOMATIC M KING AUTO SALES 1942 Chevy I station wegoi.. ..... ______ matchlno Interior. V4 luti 1942 CHEVY II, L-. ..... lavo at U95. AUTOBAHN MOTORS BEFORE YOU BUY SEE 4H:9154. EXECUTIVE CARS INC. GM FACTORY OFFICIAL CARS ALSO FACTORY CARS 31 COMPACTS TO SELECT FROM ■ — Skylarkt, GTO's, LaMans, s k y I a Chavallas, 394s, Camaros, 1 Mustangs, i------- - automatic. Mustangs, Cutlass 442s, with VI .....—... ... 4 speeds, vinyl air conditioning, r guards, AM-FM 1 MILES FACTORY WARRANTY 1961 BUICK 4 DOOR LaUbra, good 19M BUICK SPECIAL, VI, outomatlc. ---------- .....L, VI Ideal second car, S39S. STANDARD AUTO SALES BUICK WILDCAT, 4 rdtop, power ataaring, I lo. trinsmlsalon, bucktl 4d condition. 473-7413 a Buicks '65-'66-'67 Electro 225s and Rivieres 4 to '*«3^FORD V, TON PiCKUP. 331- '•''B-P. •' box, 19M FORD PICKUP, S300. 343-5311 1944 CHEVY Vi ton pickup, 1400 4 CHEVY PICKUP I 1945 i=’ORD TANDEM, Modal 756, good condition. Can ba seen .. $ave Bob Borst h VA automatic, radio, — -‘oaring, brakoa, beaumui Spring Tima Special, S BUICK Elacfra 225 4 HART AUTO SALES FE 2-8412 1942 CHEVY 4 door Bot Air, automatic. Only SI97. S5 down, tt.47 weakly. ________312 W. Montcalm St. 1942 CHEVY hardtop .......... »4i Sava Auto__________ FE 5-3270 1943 CHEVY II Hardtop, Ihirp. $1 Dealer ' «a. 330-9230 KING AUTO SALES Chavy Nova Convartibla. Ic blue with white lop. ng vinyl Interior. Automatic, slearing —' KZce-d-ua-'soam paymanis $2.34. 35.00 MHioai. 1943 CHEVY II NOVA. Good condition. lOU Galloway Ct. oH N. Parry at Commonwialth._______ 1943 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE, slier 11:30 a.ttK'331 1944 CHEVY WAGON. Automaftc, ...------ ------ —swell tirai. 17.97. Full No 0 down, ______________ . prict SI95. Call Mr. Parka credit manager af Ml 4-7900. New location of Harold Turner Ford M)0 Maple Troy Mall 2 Mllaa east of Woodward 1944 CHEVY 4 DOOR atdan VO. ar ttaarlng and brakai, tx- 1944 IMPALA 4 door aodan. Ooublo power, air conditioh. Sharpl Call 442 3209. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1150 Mapla Rd. Trlf/'* 1944 CHEVY Ir hatter, ----------------— Only lOai" Over 75 olhar cara to aalaet from. On US 10 al MIS, Clarkaton, MA $■ ^CLEARANCE MLE S-^hOvys; '44 wagon. '45 eonv.. \iu DODGE yi body, oxc. 243J)( _ 1944 CHEVY ib TON, s lot of Low monihlyll Pontla'csi '42'47, 195 3 VWf and few truckt 2335 Dixie Economy Cart FE 4-2131 „ll944 C ■■ ______________________ Shelton Pontiac-Buick ,________________ ____________________ E V-1, 14, Stahl utility 055 $. R^o$ttr Rd. 451-5500 CHEVY 2 DOOR Impila, doubid 2434011, dir. H-----'i^3rAnrrir-.uc?rir- Jtoiwr, low mi., S750, FE 2-7225. ________Y“w-fdNrT17ilVidO-rj j,945 IMPALA I, AUtOMAtierrad radio, heater, heavy luty sprinoL laS ’Ruicir'xTaTinij' i..™, I wb"a, 44oor hardtop, 35,000 ,dlil®n. SIO^aSMOW.___________ Markot. llS vSftloU ^ ^ CHEVELLE l-DOORT^ilSk orean, y.$, stick, whiawtil tires. KING 44 Dodge H ton phf -^.-*■ lolor, svhltoWall __ _________ ndltlon. Balance duo S749J4. aalU^pagnaidi U.17. KM down. UNIVERSAL CJI. OoM with Mock aeff tin. 4 whotl drlvt. Mw) Mid tnow ttm. Extra tIrH. Extr* , ctoan._Never bean com- mercially. 31400 actual mlitt. Excellent condlfton. 44»32t9. Audette Pontiac CRUISE OUT, INC. a E. WtHon PE $4401 Dally 9-A Clesad Sundays I : STOP HERE LAST M(&M MOTOR SALES Wa pay more for sharp, lata n Cara. Corvattas naadad. 11S0 Oakland at Viaduct 330.0241 '’naw®manv'*MtriM'’vJnwI!5''' 'oi RIVIERA, WHITE, air and tul n^many extras. VanWalt - OR Clean. FE $0524* '•Jit 1965 BUICK Wildcat I i)2M full prica. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ava, TO $„ 1904 RIVIERA, EXCELLENT i... dlHon, tfarto-radlo, many axtrat, new p4lata first, 01995 4444117. 1966 BUICK Hordtop $1695 GRIMALDI Buick-Opel 318 Orchard Lk. Rd.___E.L 435). sharp, S799. 411-0474 or 40$ 1965 CHEVROLET CORVAIR, hit whito finish. It Is sxcaptlonally clun and hat low mlltago, priced af only $999. GRIMALDI CAR CO. FE S44t1 condition, by owner, $1100l 471- I. $ lufomatic. \ttr JEEP GLADIATOR % pickup with 327 VI onglnt. wheel drive, low mlloage i has new rubber. Priced lo al ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Un Laka. EM 3-4155. W5.| 1947 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT iTOOO 1941 FORD CAWFElTRiigtr Sptcial avarythlng but air am. osi-39a. TOM RADEMACHER , CHEVY-OLDS 1945 CHEVY 2 door, with VI, stick, r?**'®' •’••'art cna owner, new ear Ira^, WS. Over 75 olhar cart to £E^ 2-2265, 24 p.m. TOM RADEMACHER i radio'hi.fir-j;? i,^V ™w"«; ‘I ne ™ ownTa ntw ctr 11944 BUIClf^ir1'-|*r.n Sport 'Js^'To^aS'^iilS: d®®r horgi^ wlfh ^ automalle, Clarkslon, MA 5.5071. • KrtVr, .^Ba, with b5?k vinyl - roof, only MI95. Over 751 UJ®*!?!'®' healer. SI.IM. othar cart fo lalaci from, on US "®*'". 18 af MIS, Clofkaton. MA S-5B71. 1947 BUICK. station WAGON.' BILL FOX CHEVROLET 1755 S. Rochetltr Rd. 491-7000 sharp-Bsndlflon. 343-7440. Uitd JCIr» 106 Him and Uitd Can for Wont Ads Dial 3^961 106 Naw ood Uiad Con 106 KING MITOSMJS CHEVY IMPALA OAvirtlblw ^•'{a,.TS!rvCT»“T'‘' JOHN McAULIFFE FORD JflSI ‘ B-m-- Of K MILOSCH CHRYS Chryil S»,’icT CHRYSLER-PIYMOUTH im Chrysitr Newport, 4 door *^Mh grttn Inttrltfr* ikwI''riMlor'«^ttm!!h''%7 *nIS4 ko Orion. MY t,2B41. CHRYSLER N i W P 0 R T lutomatle. Radio, haalar, wliH . liras. Balanca dua 1177.13. Weekly oaymenls ISJ3. $S.M down. Call wTcAPRICE, dooWa Pmaw, vinyl EM k, ij^l ^rvel Motm, ist Oakland^! MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PtYNlOUTH * CHRYSLER 24oor, hardtop, —*■- ----- ^rl^^^braka^ I condition. S14S0. Call «82. utonnatlc, radio and heater. NO * radio, whitewalls, rad, ^Ita vinyl man,, payments I7,*7. Full price top, red Interior, sharp car. tmi. JM. Call Mr. Parks credit,*77 M-34, Lake OrlOn. MY 3-3041. w, S? •' l«»-:l»«1 „D00GE VAUANtr~7 Harold Turner Ford '*** THE POXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1069 106 TIZZY By kataosann 1C Now and Usod Can 1000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL Audette Pontioc Birmingham Chrysler-PlymoOth fMTeHEV root rack, autoiratre, powar ttoer’ing', power brakes, show room condition, AUTOBAHN MOTORS 1743 3. Telegraph FE MS31 3 Miles east ot Woodwarjf 1966 CHEVROLET ^ h!rt ™ ?'!•'■'>«* »"• we have «n CAA^RO 2 door hardtof V8, stick shift, radio, t_____ whitewalls. In new car warranty. ■ 7 Over 75 other On US 10 at Ml 5, Clarkston, MA 5-5071. On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 KING Auto Sales Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury blue with malching Interior. V4, ^jtmants *4.93, *5.00 down. Call KING AUTO SALES 1964 Dodge Polera Snhior. Sllv I.,..- ....... nmtehing Interior, JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave.____FE S4101 1*M*F0RD hardtop Coupe, *350 ____________________ 3300338 1964 T-BIRD automatic. Radio, hosier, whitewall Iras. Baler layments i *3.93. *5.00 down. C 15 DODGE CORONET convertible. owner, power steering, ------------ whitewall tires. *35-3141 SBStSf — this Of.. ________ 5y for the-road. *1,295. GRIIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ava. FE 5-9421 1966 DODGE POLARA HARDTOP, ‘"■“1 V8, automatic, radio, neater, er steering, •-•v** ■r blue, with china Inter . tins 1947 DODGE CHARGER Sport Coupe, automatic, power steering, radio, all vinyl. Exc. conditon, *1600. 33S-717*._____________ >67 DODGE SPORTS van, f condition, 9 pass. VP — Ps________ van, *1300 ask for Mr. Green. 334- ling, raetk) control, air con- Bill Gelling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet 1964 Ford FLANNERY FORD ^ (Formerly Beattie Ford) On Dixie Hwy., Waterford 6234)91 1964 FALCON Convertible Future with red finish, white iw. Automatic, excallant condition I Only ^ $895 _ . , 1968 CORVETTE PncGci •"ris*"----' 9SM cars In stock must be sold’ GRIMALDI CAR CO. fnonth. Hav# to niako rootti »or Oakland Ava pp %jd4oi . In« on the fabulous new ________FE »9421 I, wemium tires, ----- *2950 full price. Call - - 6234)973. TOWN 8. COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER n N. Main St. ____UN 1948 DODGE. *1497 full | HART .“5SK.SSW! LUCKY AUTO' trade Ins on ■ ACT NOW >»« _ CHEVY CAPRICE, 2-door hardtop, many extras *--------- private owner, 63»3366. 1947 Chrj^slerj{ 194* CHEVY IMPALA 327-V-8, i $2695 1947 Dodge Charger, 2 door hardtop, V8, automatic, power steering black Interior, brand naw red equipped, *2195. 425-1502. NOVA CLUB COUPE, V8 4-7500. Naw location of Harold Turner Ford Maple Troy 2 Miles east of Woodward $2195 r: ’,^^.rlTctJy^rill''& ilt”fida\*'”l5iTal’""‘’ *"'’1 S^r^^cott" $1995 I ir. April I '. V8, ai AUTO SALES FE 2-8412 1964 FALCON 2 door i red, full price *397. *5 di weekly. Pmetlc, n, *4.99 1968 Dodge Charger Power steering, black vinyl top, lots of extras, still under warranty. ----------■ condition. 394-0103._____ i»«s ford GALAXIE, 4 di air conditioning, axe. *950. 887-9762. >9 FORD, good transportat *150. OR 4-15ir 1960 FORD, good second car. 394- 1961 FORD GALAXIE *125 - »■■*“ FE 5-327* bOOR, v-g, ■ power 38,000 ml. *550. 731-7852. call FE 2-3516. KING cylinder automatic, power steering 1. Call h a a t a ---nca d L , ^l^mts *4.12. New amt Used Cart 106 New and Uied Cert 106 New and Uted Coni 106 1*68 TORINO hardtop VI, with 19 autometle, radio, haeter, poyver sleering, brakes, beautiful candy appia ^ with black vjnvl t-Cen't be told from brand iil... Naw Year seaelal only *9488. Full price, lust *18* down, 50,000 mllai new car warranty. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 196* FORD LTD hardtop, ■—aqua .....in. V8, automatic, ----- -------- brakes, the finest Ford builds. Spring special only »ui full price, lust *18* down, new cs warranty. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. Starting from *695 AUTOBAHN MOTORS 1765 *. Telegraph 1962 MERCURY Mitaro, 2 door, aOtomatlc, excellent condition *295. ---------- Pay here, AAarvel "Sally’s mother is a fabulous, old-fashioned cook—she can even slice bread! ’’ 1966 FORD Galaxie 300 hardtop, with gas saving 6 cyl. stick, only $1095 powtr s t • t r I radio# only $2326 TAYLOR CHBVY-OLDS 1000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL 1944 FORD GALAXIE with baautllul metallic Ivy green with matching buckets, V*, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, automatic, with console, U"®»IW'^^pr■!“ce.'*Ju^tTi JOHN McAULIFFE FORD I Oakland Ave.______FE S4101 1944 FALCON 4 door, radio and heater. No t down, payments **.92. full price *9*5. Call Mr. Parks . __________ 4-7500. New location of Harold Turner Ford Troy 1945 FORD'S, r„.u. Plymoulhs, 1966 Chevrolets. 25 to choosa from. These cars can all be purchased with no------- M Chrysler 2 and only $1795 Audette® Pontioc 1*50 Mania Rd. 196* CHEVELLE SS 196-325 HP. 1947 Plymouth Fury, 4 door 1 ' trade In, extra $1695 1 Chrysler 2 door silver beauty Is sharp with a.black vinyl top. $1495 Marcury 2 door hardtop, 1W ___matic, power ati—'— vinyl tpp, brand new vmyi fpp, orana new urea* canary yelliW,' sharp Inside and out. Only $1395 1944 Ford, pickup, r St this rad beautv hi go and or $1395 I Dodge Dart, 2 door hardtop, automatic, extra 1 out only. $1295 $1095 I Plymouth 9 passanger « Ideal for tha large family and prh for only $1095 hara . Try $795 1964 Chavy station wagon, V*, standard transmlu'-^ ----- pricad tor only $495 DODGE pickup, V* engine,! good only $185 1*64 'chavy Corvair, runs OK, t 9i«e..£an I say with such low 1 as this only J $185 LADY'S 1962 FALCON 2 door, te bucket seats, standard shift, *2i Call ^th, FE 4.0591, after 5 p. ,. ,."‘"1..............K LUCKY auto! ""VANDA»r6UI0 SALES Troy 5400 Ellrebeth Lk. Rd. u.. — 1942 FORD, ECONO, *250. Call aftar 4 p.m. HUNTER DODGE FE 3-7*54^ 1945 FORD 10 tion wagon- 1 Handyman' BRANOEiS 1969 CHEVY Novo 2 Door Sedan ...ih super thrift engine and fsil! factory equipment. ALL TA)^ ANj) 1949 LICENSE PLATES In- COMPLETE $2,091.50 BANK RATES Your old car or *15* downi VAN CAMP Chevrolet 1965 Chrysler ■ hardtop, V-8 automatic, —■—*— Factory a'----------- blua Intarl King AUTO SALES 1*62 Ford Galaxla 500 9-passengar wagon. White with red vinyl Interior. V* automatic, power steering and brakes. Radio, heater, whitewall tires. Balance dua feekly payments 83.07. . Call 6*1-r** *5.00 down. C I FORD COUNTRY Squire ------ -------- KING WHh 4 cyl. __________ _____ ... •ngint r«d with matching Intarlor. FLANNERY FORD AUTO SALES 1963 Ford Galaxla 500. 3 di hardtop. Blua with while Intarl Radio, hoetar, whitewall tir —■----- ^ - *107.13, weakly paymenta *1.14. *5.00 down. 6ai-0003. ALSO FACTORY CARS WAGONS TO SELECT FROM sir coi. luggage r iKkf, rack’,''ffit ______ ,___________________ cruise control, rally wheels, whitewall*, alto, level controls. ......j, *GlW ......... ............... factory equipment. UP TO 44M0 MILE FACTORY WARRANTY LEFT. SAVE UP TO 134100. 137 S. Main, Romeo 752-9601 Squire sta-row«r ena automatic. I special. No $ down. $777. Call Mr. Park* 160 VW, radio, haatar, ra black Int. factory air, *1795. 1963 CHEVY II, 3 door I - —___________ at Ml 4-7500. Naw location of Harold Turner Ford UO Ma^ls Troy Mall Mila* Ea»t of Woodward 1965 Falcon >45 CHEVROLET MALIBU, 1 door hardtop. (, aulo., radio, hea*" blue with matching Int. *1195. 1*47 FORD GALAXIE----- l-cyl. radio, haatei faclory air, *1795. - /ford custom beautiful allvar blue flnltlt,^ with matching Intarlor. Full factory aquipmont, spring spsclal only — *71* full price, lust ffl down. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ave. FE 5-A... HAR D + OP. Irt and *4.1............ Parka credit 4-7500. ■■ ■ Harold Turner Ford 1965 FORD 2 DOOR Club coupe. Whits with rad Intarlor. 6 cyir—-automatic. Radio, haatar whil Very - 642-3289. Audette Pontiac 1965 FORD 10 pesMiiger elation —Ml, full power, never —' I tires, rebuilt exhaust s' mileage, $700. 051-1520, ■Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth Peklend FE 5-9436 BIRMINGHAM $175. 603-2061. 963 FOI cash. 1963 FORD 4 door, ' 1966 CHRYSLER 2 door hardtop. whits top. Make us an offer. Shelton Pontioc-Buick «5 S. Rocheiter Rd._______U1-5! 1000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Sales end Service I OA i-140* * Cfp 106New and Used Cart 106 Good Guys Swinger Sale NEW '69 SWINGER HARDTOPS - FULL FACTORY EQUIPMENT - 6's AND 8's PRICED FROM $2195 CHECK THESE SWINGING TRADE-INS '64 Buick......... ........... ........ $ 995 >. automatic, power, radio, whitewalls. '64 Plymouth............... Fury, hardtop, ), eulomattc, power, '64 Olds................ Hardtop, (, automatic, power, radio, '64 Barrocuda............................. $ 995 1965 MUSTANG 2 Midnight blua wl terlor, 6 cylInMr whllewells. Wheel . actual mllet. Call 642-: I Audette Pontiac Atopla Rd. ieS*Mi y and Used Cars 106 Maple Road (15 Mile)____ Coolldga and Crooks. ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Id Ave. FE .5 ■r. 442-33*9. Audette Pontiac I Maple Rd. THIS WEEK'S NEW CAR SPECIAL 1969 OLDS DELTA "88" $3069.00 Best Olds 550 Oakland Ave. e r 11 b I e CNtome root d Transports ____________<125, 6»226: 1963 VALIANT, c'o n v 2 way tall gats, outomailc, power stt....... _™ .rack. Excellent Tires condition, $300. FE 2-1779. nA«ulStV*C.ll‘'S?MM'‘'''' PLYMOUTH'S cyl., auto., 2 df. nmaculata. Call 643-3289. , "'“j^j.gVa^^laan. Low mileage. floor mats, bumper g u . . . ., whitewalls. Rally wheels, UP TO 45,000 MILES, FACTORY WARRANTY LEFT. 137 S. ASaln, Romeo 752-96*1 __Troy KING Buy nara — ray nara, ™ Motors, 251 Oakland, FE *-4079. 1962 MERCURY^ ( ,u"ylJ5n^U W'Fiil p-rlca-Call Mr. Parks- credit msnsgsr at Ml 4-7500. Naw loca- anagar at M Harold Turner Ford Troy M lAaple 2 Mllai ti TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1964 COMET 4 door, 4 *695. Over 75 other cart to si 1965 CONTINENTAL 4 door, —Iltlon. 1 owntr. Now .. ery, mufflers, shocks, etc. Like 1965 MERCURY, Brsaaiwa way, ra *1095. 25,000 miles, *1,600, ______I. Ml 6-67*0 after 6. 1967 COUGAR XF loaded, faclory air, *2390. Call 45V 6782. haWop. Black with red Interlo AM-FM radio, power staaring ar brakes. V8 sutomallc. Haate whitewall fires. Balanca •' *437.43, weekly -------------- *5.00 down. Call 61 MILOSCH CHRYSlEmVMOUTH Plymouth 4 door, white Intarlor, VI, automatic, p —ring, power brakes', rai__ wWtew^ls, 477 M-34, Lake Orion. 1945 FUR^Y III Plymouth station “"igon, double power, 39,600 mllaa, II aft. 5 p.m. 684-1675. ____ 1967 VALIANT, *1,250. 651-3779 1968 Plymouth Satelite 3-door hardtop. White with black Interior. V4 automatic, radio, haatar, power steering, 11 t a package, tinted glass and many nthur f»ytr»a 4,^00 MwAAf SOyOOC cent down. $71.00. Full, pries ml las. N sifset. payments i (Doonc: BIRMINGHAM 1963 OLDS 9* Luxury sedan, shape. Light green with nr ..interior. Has every option by Oldsmoblle. 642-3289. Audette Pontiac 1850 Mapla Rd. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2100 MAPLE RD. TROY, MICH. Phone 442-7000 lEED, A CART - N*w In Ihp arMt - R«W*ms4d - OomlahadT^ Bawi B*nknrpt7 - Dlvercod* -Got a proWom? Call us at King Auto 681-0802 EXECUTIVE CARS INC. i 19 — 4 door hardtopa AM-FM stereo, 1 locks, cruise control, i tenna, rennota tfunk relaasa, con-lights, light monitor system. 1968 Plymouth Fury I 4-door sedans V-8 automatic, power disc brakes. Trailer package. Muni? title, s to choos* from. $995 BIRMINGHAM 1000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL Maple Road (15 Mile) bc.„.,.. Coolldga and Crooks ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet Now and Used Cars 106 New and Used Care 106 Mike Savoie Chevrolet 1964 FORD OALAXIE hardtop. automatic and Mwar, 34,IM0 mlln, axcallanf earufitlon, OR M77(, matchl^ ---- rkaa p. 624-3289. 1966 OLDS CUTLASS Audette Pontiac 1*50 Maple Rd. Troy MUSTANG HARDTOP, 1966 OLDS VISTA Cruiser Wagon, -----*ar. Power ataaring, farr*"- windows. Air condl glass. Dark lurquols# k vinyl top, VI, aufomatlc, jd.rifciiS'^is.ji.T'oiay’??: ____t. Call Audette Pontiac ... . Id.____________ Trey OLDS 1964 Cutlass S 4 dw, hardtop. 1967 T-BIRD LANDAU with beautiful —‘-lie aqua with black vinyl ‘~ Rrt.®*?-.!''.'!..'-'-''*' . factory sir. Will have ^ sea .. appreciate, (695. 1965 FORD, 2 door hardtop, ( cyl. -........- - ir, white with ................ Only *995. 1967 DODGE HALF TON pickup. cyl. radio, haatar. A one owner for Orion. MY 2-2041. HUNTER DODGE WHERE THE HUNT ENDSI 499 South Huntsr Ml 7-0955___________Birmingham MUSTANGS (Pretty Ponies) as low as *3* down, $39 par month. Call Mr. Parks credit manager at Ml 4-7500. Naw location of Harold Turner Ford wo AAaple Troy Mall 3 Mllat aaif ot Woodward 1966 T-BIRO LANDAU with beautiful nice ai they coma. Spring Ton special only—(1*61. Full prica ar lust (in down. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 30 Oakland Aye.___ FE 5-411 OVER 1967 Ford Custom 300 I door sedan. Powder blue wll nalching Intarlor. 6 cylinder stai lard shill. $1195 BIRMINGHAM __________(15 Mila) 1... Coolldga and Crooks ONE STOP SHOPPING AT ... VI, automatic, radio, power —— ——• ____ Naek rinyl Intarlor. Sprii 19*1 full price, Juat — JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ava._______FE 5-( 1966 FALCON CLUB wagon, lor lha *—........ togothar; Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth $ 795 ...,$995 '65 Chevy ..... r........................ $ 695 '65 Chrysler $1295 New Yorker, hardtop, i automatic, power, radio, whitewalls. '65 Dodge 440 ......................................... $1150 Wagon, I, automatic,-power, radio, whilawalls. '65 Plymouth............................................$1195 Fury III, hardtop, ), automatic, radio, whitewalls. '66 Buick ..............................................$1295 ‘66 Malibu...............................................$1395 tialten wagon, I, automatic, power, radio, whitewalls. '67 Firebird ............................................$1895 Convartlbls, V-i, aufomatlc, power, radio, whitewalls. '67 Chorger............................................ $1995 Hardtop, i, automatic, power, radio, whitewalls. THE WHITE HATTERS SAY “WE WON'T DODGE ANY DEAL" . SPARTAN DODGE aus FOB LESS (Tell US if we're wrong) 855 Oaklond 338-9222 Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet Troy MS FORD woQorip tiOTrinn# Dvawin Mltli bureundy i Sprlh^spaclafar ‘’To'hR' McAUUFFE ford 630 Oakland Ava. FE 54101 1966 MUSTANG, CALL ........ 6;3T 692-6231 aflar 6:30 p. I960 Ford 1000^' USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL Maple Road (15 Mila) between Coolldga and Crooks ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet MILOSCH power steering, radio _ blua with blua Intarlor car. *1795. 677 M-24, Lake SQUIRE wagon. . .. & doi_______________ Full price 02195. Call Mr. ■VI credit manager at Ml 4-7500, w location of Harold Turner Ford Troy Mall 2 Miles ai Phone 642-7000 1967 FORD Galaxla 500 2 door. MERRY OLDSMOBILE ROCHEsm; mIchigan •utOi# prlvatt S call a46-4wa._______________ 1966 OLDS 98 Hardtop r, only GRIMALDI Buick-Opel 210 Orchard Lk.. Rd.___FE ^9^65 AI 4-7500. Naw localkm of Harold Turner Ford Troy Mall 0 Maple 2 Milas Ei 1967 OLDS 90 Luxury Sedan. Cream ----- with black v'-“> _____cloth Interior. Ing, brakes —' dllli ------ jk. Immsculsis. Call 442- Audette Pontiac i*47 OLDS DELMONT.^hardtOP, «2S, power staaring and brakss, radlth vinyl top. Rear smkar and MERRY OLDS INC. 528 N. Main St. Rochester OL 1-9761 1968 0LD5 Delta "88" 4-d(X)r, hardtop, with automatic, power staaring, brakes. $2595 1965 TEMPEST Custom 2-door With V*, automatic, radio, whilawalls, and la a « 1968 RENAULT 4-Door A real bargain, and Is Ilka nswl Only .. 1967 OLDS "88" Harilop $1095 $1095 ____ *0, bli i4,ow ml. Air, all ——— A-1 condition. Isctory ottlclal owner. 62»5247. 1967 FALCON FUtURA sport c V* sutomallc tranamisilon, — down, paymants *12,62. Full price *1595. Call Mr. Parka c—' manager at Ml 4-7500. Naw lion of Harold Turner Ford wo SAiinia Troy let east ot Woodward 1967 FORD Galaxla SOg hardtop, car has everything, VI, automi radln. haalar. olAaar atsar. iditlonir Iltlon. E . Sprir brakes, faclory air condl and a vinyl fop -------- ready to tolloi. ------- -r- .- . Special only - t1,*l* vJull price, lust Sin down. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ava. FE 5-4... 1967 FAIRLANE 500, 2 door hardtop, *. 'yj ' f2 engine# il. $1950. 36 NB reiTlMCK. c# sherp# 15#Oo6 1000 USED CARS AT TROY warranty .. 1968 OLDS Cutless Hardtop 2-door, with automatte, powtr staaring! $2295 , vinyl 1968 CHEVY Impala Wagon with automatic, power staaring, brake 1967 OLDS Luxury Sedon with full powar, sir conditioning, 1966 PONTIAC Executive aulomalle. power statring, brakaa. id a vinyl ti $2595 $2495 $2495 $1995 1967 OLDS Cutlass 2 Door Hardtop with automatic, powar alaaring, bri mllaaga, and tactory warranty... $ave MERRY OLDS INC. ROCHESTER New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cart 106 la Road (15 Mila) batwaan Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet I and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 FINAL CLEARANCE Fantastic Savings ONLY 7 NEW 68's LEFT SORRY ONLY 6 HURRY GIVE US A TRY BEFORE YOU BUY OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland Get Into the Swing of Spring! Trade up now to one of these excellent used cars. 1^ 1967 Buick Riviera Custom >ha owner. Full factory warranty! $2895 Easy Terms Arranged 1966 Opel Kodette Station Wagon $995 Easy Terms Arranged 1968 Riviera 2 to choose from. Power g. Vlhyl root. $3895 Easy Terms Arranged 1968 Buick Electro Limited Ono owner. Low mlloago. Burn Ishad brown finish. Faclory war ranly. AAA-FM atarao radio. $$ Save $$ Easy Terms Arranged 1966 Buick Electro 4-door hordtop. Full powor, ft tory olr edition, custom trii $1995 Eosy Terms Arranged • 1965 Skylark > Convertible Power sisoring end brikos. I $995 Easy Terms Arranged 544 S. Woodwartd 647-5600 SfSMMBMM MWS 1967 Olds Delta 88 ...,.$2295 4door hardtop. Powar staaring and brakas. Faclory air conditioning. 1967 Olds Cutlass 7-door hardtop. V4, automatic, power ataaring and lop. Only 13.000 mllas. brokos. Vinyl 1966 Pontiac Catalina y-passangar station wagon. Loaded with all lha axtraa Including factory olr conditioning, tilt steering whtol, 6-woy powor soot, olOctro-windows, luggage rack ond tinted glass. 1965 Buick LeSabre .....$1095 , Fdoor hardtop. Powor steering ond brakes. Turquoise finish with 6 matching Interior. 1965 Olds 88 .....$1195 : 44loor hardtop. Powar steering ond brakas, alsctro-1 soot. Air conditioning. windows. 6-w.y 1966 Buick Wildcot $1495 Moor sedan. Powar stoarli^g ond brakes. Air conditli gning. Burgundy 1 1965 Pontiac Bonneville $1495 Hordlop. Full power, factory air conditioning. Like 1966 Cadillac Sedan DeVille $2995 Full powor, factary olr conditioning, vinyl top, 6-woy soil. 1967 98 Holiday Hardtop $2495 Full powor, olr conditioning, vinyl lop. 1966 Oldsmobile 98 Holiday — $1695 Hardtop, gold finish. 1967 Buick 225 Custonr Pull power, factary olr, vinyl top. Like now. ...;.$2795 1967 Olds Toronado Deluxe $2995 Full power, sir conditioning. 1 smmiBM ! 860 S. Woodward B'ham 1 . MI 7-51T1 VYf; D—18 4- THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSPAY, MARCp 20, 1889 For Wont Ads Dial 334^981 Nn» «M Us«4 Cm id Inttrtor. Full powtr. facto r eorKfittontd. AM^FM rad I 1967 Codilloc ConvertibI* 1967 Cadillac Coupe DeVille fKtarv *lr conditioning. New 1966 Cadillac Sedan DeVille Wtlalllc Hofnplon bluo, vinyl root, tull powtr, la air condlllonlnp. Ona B 1965 Cadillac Convertible 1964 Cadillac Sedan DeVille Antlou# Gold Finish, inatchino CADILLAC of Birmingham Ask for Rich Kroll 1350 NORTH WOODWARD PHONE Ml 4-1930 New and Used Cars :,106 ..... fW5Gt6“l 19«t PONTIAC ] DOOR Catalina hardtop, powtr atatrlng -braktt, clean, »1,1S0. til '3 j ;*7 Firebird eonv., fu CHEVY, J__ im PONTIAC CAtAUNA, 4 sedan, 1700. JM,Q579. MILOSCH rPONTIAC tempest tlble. dme bucket seats, ' Doctor's^ar. alt. 1964 PdNTIAC72-'door / with red finish, white top, ppWer 1965 TEMPEST" sleering, automatic, only 7 --------- - $795 brakes. Cphsple, push button radio with rev^beratlon. Call 64J-J— Audette Pontiac 150/Maple' Rd.,____________ pontTac wagon p„„,, steering, brakes. Luggage rack, potitractlon, ■—"* • CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Catalina, t passenger, statii on, red with white top, rod I }r. power steering, power braks radio, whitewalls, sharp » money down. "j-door. / GRIMALDI Buick-Opel tlO Orchard Lk. Rd. / FE J 1964 PONTIAC LUCKY AUTO ip^onnevllle 333S Dixie Ecisnomy'Cars FE 4^3131 19«a TEMPEST CUSTOM 3 dodi hardtop. Verdoro green with blaci vinyl top. V-g engine, automatic power steering Shd b'-v— u— whitewall tires. Well Call i43-33S9. Audette —Pontiac 1150 Maple Rd. 19M LEMANS CONVERTIBLE.' ROd with white top, white Interior. V-s automatic, power steering and brakes. Power radio antenna. Tinted windshield. Car 1s Immaculate. 043-3389. I Audette ; Pontiac ,|'1850 Maple Rd.___________Troy OVER 1940 W. W a Track car priced at ^_ GRIMAlbl CAR CO. ________FE 5-9431 FE 3-7854 1945 PONTIAC" CATALiNA convertible, power steering and finish brakes,_8754. J35-9153. _ 1905 PONTIAC LaMANS," excellent —otter. PE S-7473, » monthly pi----- Shelton Pontiac-Buick . Rochester 8 1000 USED CARS AT ; TROY I Shelton Pontiac-Buick ! MOTOR MALL .. LeAAANS __________ he last 1908 demo: .......... stock, red with white vinyl trim, save money on this 1900 GRAND PRIX 2 door hardtop. white Interior, imisslon, tinted r and brakes, 338-WI3.________ April gold wHI imciur. Tinted glas steering and brakes. ( 90 tires. Lady's c.i-tained. 443-3389. le Road (15 Mile) between Coolldga and Crooks ONE STOP SHOPPING AT ci^lton, b< 1944 TEMPEST CUSTOM 3 door Vt.< automatic, power steering, power! brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, spinner wheal covers. Burgundy carpels**o23!S9Interior and Audfttte I Pontiac 11905 tempest LeMans. Drafted - 1850 Maple Rd. , Troy **“• KING AUTO SALES .5 Pontiac Catalina ffig ar."“&lf llo, healer, whitewall Sl-*^.‘ GO! HAUPT PONTIAC And Save $ $ $ 1947 Cetellna 2______ . T-BIrd convertible, "......... 2-doo|i hi Audette Pontiac M Catalina 2-door demo . _Troy .. .82395 > ' 81595 1905 Volvo, sharp ......t 1942 Olds O^loor, sharp $ KEEGO PONTIAC SALES KEEGO HARBOR 082-341)0 Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst lincoln-Mercury Bill Colling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet S#ING INTO SPRING “ WITH A DEPENDABLE" 1963 MERCURY "S-55" Braezeway two-door hardtop. Turquoisa In color with mxirhinh ell vinyl Interior. Bucket seats, V8, auto-steerlng and brakes, radio, heater. whitewalis. 1966 RAMBLER "990" Ambassador station wagon. V8, automatic, i steering and brakes, chrome luggage r**'' ' heater, whitewalls. A low mileage, < 1966 PONTIAC Catalina Two door hardtop. Bright rad li Interior. Automatic, pr-- , vinyl e this 1966 CHEVELLE Malibu steering and brakes. 1965 THUNDERBIRD hardtop. Show whits sr. Full - —‘— vinyl interior whitewalls. . 1966 MERCURY Monterey Custom two door. Plalihum In color with all black interior. V8, automatic, power steering and brakes. 1967 FORD Fairlane "500" V8,^ automate, ^ power steering and brakes, radio, 1965 MERCURY Monterey Gold In color with black Interior, power steering, radio, heater. A vi $ 9J5 HILLSIDE L LINCOLN-MERCURY J 1250 Oakland 333-7863 1905 PONTIAC VENTURA, : 2 door hardtop, matching vinyl I brakes. 1905 BONNEVILLE 2" Burgundy with _______ trim. Power steering Immaculate. Call 043-31 Audette Pontiac 1850 Maple Rd.______________ PONTIAC CATALINA Station — automatic, power steering. Dark blue with matching Power sleering, brakes, at______ . - - ____ . till power antenna. I wagon, automatic, power stee hubs and drums. Well and brakes, air conditioning, 1. Call 042-3389, 1 condltlon.^3-^00.__________ Audette |i905 pontiaI: ^hardtop, Pontiac , 81050. FE A0823. New ami Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars - - '2 DOOR hardtop. Dark Maple Rd. Troyl turquoise with black vinyl — New and Ui'eTco^;; ^106 tifi, HAHN TODAY'S SPECIAL 1968 PLYMOUTH Factory Ollicial Cars Wide choice of colors ond styles, foctory air conditioning, full power, low mileage, new-car warranty. Save $1200 to $1500 1966 OLDS 88 $1395 JJ^r. with V8,doubl. powar. loo condition, ,,ock 1966 VALIANT 2-door $995 1966 PONTIAC Catalina $1695 Mow hardtop,mojchln^ Intorlor, 196 OLDS Toronado $2195 2-dwr^Jiardlop, tull^inwar, tactory air, ian with 1963 CORVETTE Sting Ray . .$2295 4-apood, lop condlllon, mual aea to appraclatel 1968 MUSTANG Hardtop $2395 3-door, with faclorv air conditioning, automatic, coniole. low mllaege, mual ato to appraclatel Chrysler-Plymouth-Rambler-Ieep Clarkston 6673 Dixie Hwy. MA 5:2635 Pontiac VILLAGE RAMBLER TRADES 1 and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 matching Interior. One el 1964 Rambler Classic (yHnder 145 condition. $795 1967 Ambassador 990 steering, ^ with 1900 BONNEVILLE 2 door hardtop. Signet gold with matching vinyl InMrIor. V8 automatic, power steering and brakes. 29,999 ectual miles. Very clean. Call 042-3389. Audette Pontiac * door custom 440 Wage 1850 Maple Rd. Troy autometic, power steering eno mapie no. oy, condition. Like brand —' wllh lull tactory warranty. $1595 I Brand new tires. $1795 1967 Rambler American 1000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL Mapit Road (15 Milt) Betwaan Coolldga and Crooks. ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac D Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Gelling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet Special SPECIAL Special 1968 Ambassador SST 3 door hardtop. Automatic transmission, \L8, elr condition. Power sleering end brakes, tinted gloss, ediust-o tilt steering wheel.' Block vinyl top, mist green body. Block vinyl Interior, block vlnyl-recllnlng seels, whitewell tires, custom wheel covers. Full fectory' $2684 VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward MI 6-3900 a*w iw4 Um4 Cm 1NN.w and U,td Can 106 Ntw and Uiod Can 106 Haw nod Utad Can 106 New and Und Cm LINCOLN-MERCURY SPRING SALE OF 1969 DEMONSTRATORS Wb are replocing all of our 1969 Demonstrators this month, and we have really priced them to sell. Better not hesitate on this opportunity - You'll sove important money. See Us Today — Take A Look at These Beauties Liberal Trade-In Allowances Stock No. MS28 Model 1969 Monterey four door hWitop Equipment ye.^aul^allc, whiliwalla, radio, powtr atectlng and brtkaa. List Price M 542 1969 Monterey four door sedon ygj^automallc, power ateerlng end brakea, vinyl roof, radio. *19947- M563 1969 Mercury Marquis Colony Pork Wogon 18 paaaangtr, V8, automatic, power fleering, brekea. wlnd-owa, elr conditioning, luggage reck, heeler. 15890- M582 1969 Monterey Custom 2 door hardtop V8. eutometic, vinyl roof, elr conditioning, power ateerlng end brekea, radio, heater, whitewella. 14794- C587 1969 Montego 2 door hardtop * . V8, automatic, vinyl root, powtr atierlng, whlltwtlla. 19899- A 634 1969 Cougar 2 door hordtop vt, automatic, power ateerlng end breket, vinyl reef, redio, healer, whitewella. 19959- The Heart of our Business is the Sotisfoction of our Customers. OPEN TONIGHT 'til 9 p.m. 125t) Oakland LINCOLN-MERCURY 333-7863 1969- FIREBIRD "350" Hardtop Coupe With safety track, dual horns, deluxe seat belts, deluxe steering wheel, electric clock, power sfeering, head rest, mots front and rear, F70x14 tires, turbo hydramatic, push-button radio, deluxe wheel discs., consdlo, lamp package, and deluxe heavy-duty air cleaner. $2996 -BRAND NEW- -BRAND NEW- 1969 TEMPEST 1969 PONTIAC Sports Cobpe Catalina Hardtop With decor group, hydramotic, push-button rodio, custom foam front seatl'Ylual horns, power steering. Coupe, with Comoro white finish, power steering, cordova top, decor group, hydramatic^ push-button rodio, custom foom seat front, remote control mirror. ond custom carpeting, 775x14 whitewalls. Only- deck lid control, disc brakes, head rests, 855x15 whitewolls. $2659 $3256 OUTSTANDING QUALITY SELECTION^ .1968 FORD 1968 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door iadan, powar ettarlng, haavy -... brakat. Oakland County care, —•—ind ntw whittwalle. $1795 1967 PONTIAC • apart coupa, with tconomy a atick ahift, radio, haafer, whita $1495 1963 Pontiac _ _ JOOr h#MHoo- ri ttrlngy bn xr-*' $895 1965 Pontiac . . —or hardtop with Hydramatic, ^rlng, brtkaa, radio, haatar, whlta- $1195 walla. Only— , $2795 1965 PONTIAC Catalina 2-door hardtop, with powi brakta, radio, ha $895 1966 Pontiac $1795 Bennavllla Convartibit, pwwar ataarlTH^ brakat, i 1968 BONNEVILLE dtop, with Cordova top, aafaty track, AM/FM er, powar atatrlng, brtni, i ip. control, 'atr*cm!lfi!limlr«,' $3095 $895 1967* Pontiac 2-door hardtop, with i" SS172 1963 Pontiac Grand Prix, wllh Hydramatic, powtr tlaar^ "8- toJFlaa, radio, htaltr, whltanyalla, and $595 WE WILL MEET OR BEAT ANY DEAL,, WE WILL NOT BE UNDER50LD PONTIAC-TEMPEST On M-24-Lake Orion MY 3-6266 ‘ " 7' : i- Y'- H' Y/' THE POI^rTlAC PRESS. THUtlSDAY, MARCH 20. 1969 D—19 16 Poem 17 Bristle ISlmprovM aosuwt— 23 Felt, concern 31 Primate 32 Native meUi 33 Naitow inlet ______ 34 --Harbor, 4 Australian Maine town 35 Perch 36 Prevalent 39 Foundations DO'I^N 1 tinderdone 2 Moslem priest 3 Canadian 24 Exchange premium 25 Harvest town 26 Mast 5 Opposed to lee 27 Hurl 6 Assist 28GreatUke 7 Born 29 Rets flax 2 3 4 5 6 7 12 13 ii 1 16 18 19 1 1 21 ■ 23 24 25 _m 1 30 ■ w r 33 1 J 36 37 38 J ■ 41 ■ r 43 44 45 1 80 51 52 1 64 56 57 56 10 11 27 28 29 ■39 40 47 48 49 -Television Programs- Programs fumithad by statioM listod in this column oro subject to change without noticel Chonnels; 2-WJBK-TV. 4~WWJ-tV. 7-WXYZ-TV.>9-CKLW-TV. 50-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS-TV, 62-WXON-TV Wilson Scores Fast Assist in Landing Sandy Film Job By EARL WILSON if girls getting a movie WILSON NEW YORK—Those strange stories contract really do happen. A few months ago a beautiful and shapely blonde named Sandy Roberts (from Knoxville, Chicago and Cleveland) walked into iny office to see some-! body who no longer works here. L Well, she attracted attention anyway, andfv^.^r one chap with an eye for beauty and figure ex-claimed to me, “There’s a girt here as stunning ^ as Raquel Welch.’’ I gave up whatever arduous ' task I was at to take a look at her . . . then several Iqoks. - Who would be interested in her? We thought, otMarty Ransohoff, head of Filmway’s in Holly-8^, who had once brought along a girl named Sharon Tate. It turned out Sandy had already been on bis lot to do a personality film test--but he’d never seen bpPi ★ When he did, he agreed with onr opinion—and Sandy be signing a contract with Filmways ... and she’ll play die lead In “The Moonshine War’’ probably on^site Lee Marvin. /■' ★ ★ ★ Stmdy should fit info the fUm because her part Cherokee Indian grampa was a real moonshiner in Tennessee. (Practiced his art in Union County around Maynordville and was known as Cheek, Sandy tells us. a ★ * Sandy posed for a Playmate spread which hasn’t t she hopes it won’t now—till she gets famous. THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Linda Eastman, the bride to Beatle Paul McCartney, will collect a |5 bet from J. Marks, author and designer, tbat she’d marry Paul, when she brings him here next month to meet her parents, the Lee V. Eastnmns. Linda, 27, who met McCartney at the San Francisco Cow Palace when' she'^ was an eager young follower of the group, says the dirty dog didn’t remember it when she met him a few years later in London when she was a mature photographer. 'TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: With women becoming jockeys, let’s be thankful horses don’t have fenders. WISH I’D SAID THAT: There isn’t anything wrong with having nothing to say, as long as you don’t insist on saying it. -Lester B. DiU. REMEMBERED QUOTE: Advice to dieters: "If you bulge, don’t indtdge.’’ EARL’S PEARLS: Reware of the man who keeps ronind-Ing you he’s on your side. So is appendicitis. Joani Rivers speaks of the opportunities in this country: read of a man who came here and amassed a fortune, though he knew only three words of English—‘Stick ’em up!”’ That’s earl, brother. R — Rerun C — Ck)lor HIURSDAY NIGHT 6:M (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie: "Once Upon a Honeymoon’’ (1942) American reporter predicts Hitler’s moveih(bts by trailing Gestapo agents. Cary Grant, Ginger Rogers (50) R C — Flintstones (56) What’s New (62) R - Sea Hunt 6:30 (2) C - News -Cronkite (4) News — Huntley, Brinkley (7) C—News—Reynolds (50) R — McHale’s Navy —Capt. Binghamton orders truth serum ad-ministertR to all McHale’s men. (56) Legacy — Viewers are shown how a religious spirit was combined with the genius of an artist in creating the aesthetic standard of Rome. (62) R - Highway Patrol 7:00 (2) C - Truth or Consequences (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (50) R - I Love Lucy -A passenger on a train,. Lucy hears a jewel thief is aboard and she plans his capture. (56) R-Choice (62) R C - Movie: “A Star Is Bom’’ (1955) An unknown young girl rises to stardom amid tragedies in her personal life. Judy Garland. 7:39 (2) C — ’The Queen and I — Duffy sees a chance to make a fortune by smuggling a racehorse from England aboard the Amsterdam Queen. (4) C - (Special) College Basketball - NCAA T 0 u mament semifinal game from Freedom Hall, Louisville, Ky., pits Purdue against North Carolina. (7) C — The Flying Nun — Sister^Bertrille turns the convCTt into a bread bakery in her latest attempts to help orphans. (50) R C - Hazel - . Hazel persuades Steve and Barbara to go on a picnic while she tries to sell a house. (56) Ivory Tower l:M(2) C - Jonathan Winters — Jane Powell, Mel Torme, and comedian Paul Lynde are guests. (7) C - That Girl - Don Hollinger’s refusal to sell Lou Marie the property he wants in a monopoly game infuriates Lou and upsets the family. (9) C — I Spy — Robinson and Scott try to find the secret of the vanishing enemy antisubmarine experts in Greece. (50) C-Pay Cards (56) R NET Playhouse — An elderly lady arrives in India for the first time to visit her son. 6:25 (62) Greatest HeadUnes 8:86 (7) C - Bewitched -Samantha defies a Witches Council order to abandon her marriage to a m«tal, and her witch-twitch becomes powerless. (50) C — Password — Phyllis Newman and Paul Anka Guest. (62) R C - Movie: "Track of the Cat’’ (1954) ’Two brothers in the 1890s set out to kiU or capture a mountain lion. Robert Mitchum, Tab H u n t e r, 8:88(2) R C ~ Movie: "Paris When It Sizzles’’ (1964) Comedy about a beleaguered Hollywood writer and his secretary. Audrey Hepburn, William Holden • (7) ft - What’s It All TV Features COLLEGE BASKETBALL, 7:30 p.m. (4) JONATHAN WINTERS, 8 p m. (2) THAT GIRL, 8 p.m. (7) BEWITCHED, 8:30 p.m. (7) CRISIS IN SUBURBAN EDUCATION, 10 p.m. (56) TONIGHT SHOW, 11:30 p.m. (4) About, World? — Nanette ' Fabray and Tony Randall guest in a spoof of "Gone with the Wind’’ (9)C-What’sMyUne? (50) R — Perry Mason “The Case of the Floating Stones’’ •:30(4) C - Dragnet -Friday and Gannon track down a forgery suspect and break up a “pot” party in the process. (9) C — Telescope — Beneficial spin-offs o f space techmdogy are shown. 18:80 (4) C - Dean Martin — Ibte Smith, Barbara Eden, Norm Omiby and the Times Square Two are guests. (7) R —Untouchables (9) Horse Racing — From Windsor (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (56) Crisis in Suburban Education — Teachers’ involvement in curriculum is discussed. 10:38 (50) R - Alfred Hitchcock — The owner of a private gambling club is in terrOT of the syndicate. (62) R — Ann Sothern 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (50) R C - Movie: “From Istanbul, Orders to Kill” (British, 1962) (62) R C - Movie: “Rebel Without a Cause” " (1955) 11:30 (2) R C - Movie: “Capetown Affair” (1967) (4) C - Tonight Show -Guests include black Georgia legislator Julian Bond and sports commentator Heywood Hale Brown. (7) C - Joey Bishop -Guests are Henry Fonda, Victor Buono and Frank Sinatra Jr. (9) R — Movie: .i^^lThe League of Gentlemen” (British, 1961) 1:00(2) R C - Movie; “The Adventures of Gil Bias” (1065) (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Texan 3:08 (2) R-Naked City 4:88 (2) C — News Weather 4:85 (2) TV Chapel FRTOAY MORNING 5:58 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:00 (2) C • Semester 6:30 (2) C - Griffin Warns TV Industry WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Robert P. Griffin has warned the television industry it will invite government controls unless it curbs violence and sex programming. “I don’t want to give the FCC (Federal Communications Commission) more power,” the Michigan Republican added — Radio Programs- WJIX780) WXYKI270) CMLWfOOO) WWJO80) WCAK(1130)JWFOW(1480) WJ8Kfl 100) WHFI-8M(94.n CKLW, Chtrll* Vm Dyk* WJBK, Mtrc AMfV WCAR. N«M, Bin DBlnll 4i(»-WJR, Nmrs Wjife Nmn^nk O'Nill WCAR, N«n, Ron RoM WTON, Now* WHFI, Ow BOiW t:l5-WJR, taorti t:l»-WWJ, Today In Rovlow, WJR, :’ino Trovtior «:4l-wjR, Lowoll Thom**, TilB-^yWjfSlowi, iportiUna WJBK, Now*, Tom noon WJR.''8Mlilmwr Report. Pranilo’ot 0 Tlgor IiOB-WJR, Choral Covolcodo TiM-WJR, tporto S'W-WJIt Mown, WPON, Now*, Lorry Olmn lilB-WJR. Sunnyoldo Rneoro liW-WJR, Showcaia, CMoo- OiOB-WHFI, Tom Coloman &'jR%owt! KoiSdeteopo lOil^^R. Now* tl'ilk-WJR, Pocu* Encoro II1II-.WJR, Sport* P II1W-WJR. Mu*lc Tl IliOB-WXVZ, Now*. Jhn 0: CKI^, MO^ jUgho^ WJBK,"'ir WXYZ,^Sow«, Olek Purton WPON, Now*. Chuck Warron TilS-WJBK, Sport* I1IS-WJR, Sunhyddo, Muilc WHFl, undo Joy WCAR, Now*. Jim Dovit CKLW, Frank BrodI* llitB-WJR, NOW*, Kololdo- Wednesday, “and I don’t want a law, but the industry is leaving us in a position where we have little choice.” R ★ * Vincent T. Wasilewski, president of the National Association of Broadcasters, assured menv-bers of the Senate communications subcomndttee they can expect "gregter aggressiveness” by the industry and its code authority. He also reiterated assurances given by network beads a week Woodrow the (4) Qassroom 6:45 (7) C - Bat Fink 7:00 (4) C - Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:30 (2) C-News, Weather, Sports 7:50 (9) Warm-Up 8:00 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round (56) R—Americans From Africa 8:05 (9) Mr. Dressup 8:30 (7) R C - Movie: “Novel Affair” (British, 1957) Margaret Leighton, Ralph Richardson (9) R C — Friendly Giant 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:00 (2) R C - The Beverly HillbiUies (4) C — Donald O’Connor (9) C — Bozo the Clown (56) Rhyme Time 9:10 (56) American Geography 9:30 (2) R-Dick Van Dyke \ 9:35 (56) Sounds to Say ' ^:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (2) R C - Lucille BaU (4) C — Snap Judgment — Guests Dina Merrill, Bill Cullen (9) C - Pinocchlo 10:10 (56) R - Children’s Hour 10:«(4) C-News (56) R-Art Lesson 10:30 (2) C-Mike Douglas (4) C — Concentration (7) C — Anniversary Game (9) C — Wizard of Oz (50) C-Herald of Truth 10:40 (56) Interlude 10:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (4) C-Personality (7) C ^ Galloping Gourmet (9) Window on the World (50) C - Jack La Lanne 11:28 (56) Misterogers 11:30 (4) C - Hollywood Squares (7) R-Bachelor Father (9) Take Thirty (50) C—Kimba 11:50 ( 56) R - Memo to Teachers FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C - News, Weather, Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) R - Bewitched (9) C — Bonnie Pnidden (50) C-Alvin 12:20 (56) Friendly Giant 12:25 (2) C-Fashions 12:30 (2) C - Search for Tomorrow (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (7) C — Funny You Should Ask (9) R - Real McCoys (50) R - Movie: “Under My Skin” (1950) John Garfield, M1 c h e 1 i n e Prelle, Luther Adler 12:45 (56) R—Spanish Lesson 12:55 (4) C-News 1:00 (2) C - Love of Ufe (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dream House (9)R - Movie: “The Sword of All Baba” (1965) Peter Mann, Jocelyn Lane 1:05 (56) R - Rhyme’Rme 1:20 (56) R-U.S. Geography 1:25 (2) C-News (4) C-Carol Duvall 1:30 (2) C - As the Wortd Turns (4) C — Hidden Faces (7) C - Let’s Make a Deal 1:45 (56) R—Sounds to Say 2:08 (2) C-Divorce Court (4) <3 — DOys of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (50) C — American West 2:25 (56) R-Interlude 2:30 (2) C-Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — bating Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 2:40 ( 56) R—Spanish Lesson 3:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (50) R —Topper (56) R - Chicago Roundtable 3:30 (2) C-Edge of Night (4) 0-You Don’t Say (7) C-One Life to Live (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Pottery 4:00 (2) C-Linkletter Show (4) C-Steve Allen (7) C—Dark Shadows (9) C—Tom Shannon (56) Continental Comment 4:30 (2) C-Merv Griffin (7) R — Movie: “Voyage to the End of the Universe” (Czech, 1964) Dennis Stephens (50)R — Little Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten (62) R - I Led Three Lives 5:00 (4) C-George Pierrot “Jungles of Honduras” (9) R C — Batman (50) R —Munsters (56) Misterogers (62) G — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:30 (9) R - Gilligan’s Island (50) R — Superman (56) Friendly Giant (62) R - Leave It to Beaver 5:45 (56) C - Davey and Goliath A Look at TV —..^ Andy Aims at the Young Star of 'Oliver' Gets TV Contract for Planned Series LOS ANGELES (AP) - British actor Jack Wild, 16, wqn court ai^roval Wedn^ay of a tdeidsiog contract under which he will be paid 81,500 each for 17 segments of the proposed “H. R. Pufnstuf” series. If the show is aired at night, the young actor will earn $5,000 per segment. There are four yearly options rising to a final year at ^,000 for daytime showing and $10,000 for night showing. In addition, he will be paid $10,000 a year, for a minimum of 10 weeks work, under a film option. Superior Court Judge WlHlSfh E. MacFaden approved the arrangement for Wild, who won an Academy Award nomination for his role in “Oliver!” By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK - Andy Williams’ second special of the current NBC season contained an enormous amount of interesting music, handsome color effects and generally suggested to elderly viewers—anyone over 25—that the generation gap may be wider than suspected. The hour , was a concert taped before a young and very enthusiastic audieiice at the Los Angeles Music Center. Most of it was devoted to music in the contemporary beat and idiom—by Williams, by Jose Feliciano, by young Scot called Donovan who looked like a figure in a Renaissance religious painting and chanting mournful tales. ♦ ★ * The awkward periods were those stilted moments when the star and pests exchanged some carefully rehearsed banter between numbers. * ★ ♦ The Smothers Brothers were around to engage in some of thdr familiar wrangling. At one pouit Tom Smothers was listing the ingredients he put in a vegetarian dish he called “pot roast”. STUFF FROM MEXICO almost blew my mind over this marvelous stuff from Mexi-he said and a loud titter came from the audience. It turned into a laugh when he identified the stuff as ‘^aspara-grass.” Double meanings, “ seems, don’t have to be risque. The form and content of the hour was deliberate. WillUms is creating a new image to appeal to the young audience since he will return to NBC next with a weekly show in the early evening—the time devoted to young viewers. been successful. NBC; received a number of telephone calls early in the show from what a net-w 0 r k representative said ‘sounded like disappointed mature viewers who complained that it wasn’t like an Andy Williams sho,w.” Later, however, calls came from young people, calling it the best Andy Williams’show ever. The Bob Hope Show, on NBC earlier, wound up its hour at about par—Hope was a winner. The program, however, had some sharp ups and downs. ★ ★ The comedian’s (gening pion-olope was as bright and impudent as ever, but those nose lokes between Hope and Jimmy Durante are now a little long of * tooth. ★ ★ * Hope had an engaging musical number in which he played a pnsllnger and Nancy Sinatra played a frontier psychiatrist. But a sketch about outsize ■waist-watchers” didn’t come off very well. 90-minute documentary on the life of the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy will be made for ABC broadcast next season. The film will mark the return to TV production for David Wolper who for the past two years has concentrated on theatrical motion pictures. Beatle Lennon Marries Mistress LONDON (AP) - Beatie John Lennon married his Japanese mistress, Yoko Ono, in a civil ceremony today in Gibraltar, the Beatles’ office announced. It was the second marriage The device apparently has t**® jBeatles in eight days. Paul McCartney married an Ameri-can divorcee, Linda Eastman, Fast Fire Detection ______ With Laser Beams Oakland County Sheriff’s Department officers sporting new top-grade pistols supplied by the county for the first time. Some i38 men are now required to wear the 357-caliber magnums, described by Undersheriff Leo Hazen as a “good County Supplies New Pistols to Sheriff's Officers By Science Service A British technique to detect fire by a laser beam gives earlier warnings than presently used systems. Since many industrial and conunercial fires start at night, by the time a con ventional fire-detecting-device, which relies on temperature changes in the surrounding atmosphere, goes into operation the fire could be weU undtf way. The laser beam is sensitive enouid) to bo deflected by sli^t changes in air temperature as well as by smoke, which absorbs and scatters light. All that is required is a photoelectric cell at the receiving end ofl T». hniuf. prolonged In- ^ Its bullets canjerruption of the beam would penetrate metal. cause the cell to actuate an' * * . * 'alarm. The new 2^-lnch barrel pistols are superior to the traditional 38-caliber police pistols, accoding to Hazen. They can even shoot 38-caliber bullets. ' Officers still have to supply th^ own handcuffs. Until about six years ago, they had to provide for thfir uniforms. State Delivers Roadside Tables LANSING (AP) - The State Highway Department has started delivery of picnic tables to more than 1,500 roadside table sites and parks. The department owns 4,627 picnic tables. All were sanded and repainted during the winter, the department said. Military Contracts WASHINGTON (AP) - Military contracts totaling $2.1 million have been awarded to Conf tinental Aviation in Detroit and Marmac Industries in Marysville, Mich. Continental will test jet engines for the Air Force and Marmac will make helmet liners for the Marines. FKIDAV AFTBKNOON WCAR, N*w*. Rod MIIKi WPON, Niw*. NIUilc CKLW, Jim kdw*yd* »>S»-WWJ, Marw McNtiicy ago thatt^he industry wants to i:is-wjR, Ntw*. At How* coopeTste wiUi a study by the csss !“s. ,«.^i .1 uu, .1. iii*-wpoN, Now*, Gory I feet of crime and violence on K sill Lunch TV programs. WJR, Ntw«, But Griffin said he got the impression the industry is not going to do anything until after the surgemi general’s study is completM.'^ 1)IS-WJR, MUilC l:W-WCAR, Now*. Ron RoiO WJBK, N*w*, H*nk O'Noll CKLW, Ed Mltcholl *!*■—nvvj. nowuTimo S1II-.WPON, Lwn 'n' / liSB-WSON, dory Pur* 4 lENUTA’S RESTMIRJUrr nilirMiimwM-OMWouT FISN SPECMUMi 18V FRID8V ALL YOU CAN EAT! m (inside) Tendtr, Qoldgn FRIED FISH DINNERS T FE 8-9639 CORNER OF HURON AND JOHNSON (Across From Pontiac Gonoral Hospital) Jaycees' Safety Drive Praised LANSING (AP) -Gov, William Milliken commended the Michigan Jaycees Wednesday for its “operation safe-drive,” a yearlong traffic safety program. “I strongly endorse attempts such as this program to impress! on the people of Michigan the extreme importance of traffic safety,” Milliken said. “This is excellent and can bring ex-| tremely significant results through lives saved and-tragic injuries prevented.” ; 3-Piece BATH SET |„WhHa or From ; Colored "B” jTPILETS FIREPLACE Dm Logs SUMP PUMPS VANITIES CABINET SINKS TUB Enclosures EXTRA SPECIALS! 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Aw twr*nl a'icn IplW F*A*r*l Indw T*>| •a*l>al*ii< •• Nm a*r«nnl *1 lr**A mA, OUAtANTHO AOAMST TUAO WtA*. OUT M MMIkn h>*.III.A. I* wmruA w**n Mil, WwAn •>« fin tat • ■*» AM, *»•!*• **1, Nm tMunn* k«)M<* Aw wtfwA ^In (•tat r*A*tnl iMtan tan) m4 m •••tHk A*Am altaw> •n**. (IimA «*«t •»T*ntn« A»m nM •Pftjf ta Ann wwA wnwwntaAy J MATIOMWmi SUVICI. OMtnnta* >■!•*«« el sny Wet* MnAwCeletae ' ■I *WHfc «rM*-lN Mr« »ff y««r ««r. Wklt«w«H« $S M*r* ••«h. Detroit—1-^—March Auto M*«k »8" MAIL-O-ORAHI r; - -7- 2 Projects Get City Go-Ahead Housing OK'd Ccmstructlon of $10 million in new housing in the city of Pontiac was given final approval last’ night by the City Planning Commission. A total of 615 units of various types are to be constructed by two major area developers, Arthur Langs and Les Tanbman. The projects will provide housing that ranges from semi-luxury and medium income to low-cost apartments for the elderly. proposals will fie offered by Taubman, who plans to construct 254 townshouse-tyne units which will be factory prebuilt. Taubman announced last night he expects within four nnonths to have some apartments ready for rental. The $4-million project is on East University bordering the Grand Trunk Western Tracks and west of Palmer. OCCUPANCY NEXT DAY The most unusual feature of the two The apartments will arrive at the site entirely built with rugs, paint and electrical and mechanical Installations. “They could be ready for occupancy the next day,” he said. He will offer apartments with from one to four bedrooms with two baths in the larger ones. Taubman said his estimated construction costs are $10 per square foot, some $4 per square Wt less than conventional construction. ' “This enables the user to have luxury-type housing as to size and amenities at a medium-range price,” he said. His firm, Pre-Built Homes of Detroit, plans about 1,000 units of this type in the Pontiac area, he said. A $6-million project is planned by Langs, a Pontiac develc^r. His site on 16 acres northeast of Michigan and Tasmania will have two parts. One will be 198 apartments for the elderly. This structure will consist of two six-story buildings connected by a one-story recreation center. Though built by Langs, the housing for the elderly is to be sold to the Pontiac (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4)- ABM Backers in Spotlight WASHINGTON (JB - Senate backers of a “modified” missile defense program opened a traditionally closed committee hearing today in an apparent effort to steal public attention from oppmients. Sen. John Stennis, diairman of the armed sendees committee, said the antiballistic missile (ABM) project should be “fully explained to the American people” at the hearing on defense funds. nationally televised appearance before the Senate disarmament subcommittee. The Mississippi Democrat’s action in opening testimony by Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird to the public came as opponents expected two days of having center stage all to themselves. HEAVILY WEIGHTED The armed services committee is heavily weighted with backers of the revised ABM that President Nixon called for last Friday, The disarmament subconunittee, however, is weighted the other way .witii its chairman, Tennessee Democrat Albert Gore, an outspoken opponent of any ABM. defense budget rundown behind closed doors yesterday, Stennis said today’s session was set aside to explore “fte positive side” of the ABM. Laird Is Cuffing Bomber Oufpuf ASKS FOR $1 The opposition forces had planned a barrage of criticism from the Senate floor today ip preparation for tomorrow’s The subcommittee also includes such Sentinel critics as Chairman J. W. Ful-bright of the parent foreign relations committee; Democrat Frank Church of Idaho; and Republican John Sherman Cooper of’Kentucky. After Laird presented a general iMILUON But Laird touched on the Sentinel in the closed session when asking for $800 million to get construction started on the first two sites and to procure 10 more. Laird, in what was the administration’s initial presentation of its ABM case on Capitol Hill, said the new system is needed because of the growning nuclear threat from Communist China. WASHINGTON (AP) - The new Pentagon leadership has all but shot down the FBlll strategic bomber former defense chief Robert S. McNamara insisted would be a good replacement for Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird told Congress Wednesday he is cutting plans for the swing-wing jet to only four squadrons—a nominal 60 planes. PwiilM.Prait Piwto ky Bdwart a. N«M ‘COME FLY WITH ME’—It’s spring! And a young girl’s fancy lightly turns to thoughts of-groovy things like flying kites. Karen Wilson, 18, of Waterford Township offers an inspiring idea for the celebrated day—do your thing lor spring, go fly a kite. The Nixon administration’s ABM is designed to protect the nation’s deterrent missile and bomber force at an estimated cost of $6 billion to $7 billion. The original ABM approved by the Johnson administration would have guarded 15 major cities'at a cost of $5.5 billion. Egyptian Airliner Crashes; Britain Cool to Treaty 92 of 101 Aboard Killed CAIRO (AP) — An Egyptian airliner returning from a Moslem pilgrimage to Saudi Arabia with 101 persons aboard crashed in flames at the airport in Aswan in upper Egypt today. Officials said 92 persons were killed. ’Ihe Ilyushin 18, delivered to United Arab Airlines two weeks ago, exploded and burst into flames after a wing hit the runwgy, officials reported. Wreckage was scattered 800 yards. GENEVA (AP) - Britain said today it agrees with U. S. reservations toward the Soviet draft of a treaty to ban the military use of the ocean floor. The treaty, put before the 17-nation dis>-armament conference Tuesday, called for a ban on “military bases, structures, installations, fortifications and other objects of military nature” beyond the 12-mile territorial limit. the FBll^“is still experiencing developmM and production difficulties The plane carried a crew of seven. Fourteen persons were takeif alive from the wreckage but five of them died shortly after reaching a hospital. 33 WOMEN, 2 BABIES 4| Among the dead were 33 women and 2 babies. One of the survivors was a 'War Games Success' Pilgrims reluming from Saudi Arabia are usually taken to Aswan for a two-day quarantine before being allowed to return to their homes in Egypt. The airpwt at Aswan was shut down. SEOUL (AP)—Exercise Focus Retina, billed as history’s Ibngest airborne assault operation, was termed by American officers “a big success.” The U. S.-South Korean war games ended today and 2,500 paratroopers of the 82nd Airborne Division prepared to fly back to Ft Bragg, N. C.*; tomorrow and Saturday.' Pentagon officials said the 60 planes will cost $1.7 billion over-all, which includes heavy research and development expenses. McNamara originally estimated 250 models would cost $1.9 billion. Bus Drivor Ends a Long Haul Laird said he would accelerate efforts to develop a completely new nuclear-equipped plane the Air Force calls the AdvancedManniedStrategi c Alrcjpaft-AMSA. * By ED BLUNDEN Bus driver Ralph Mapley drove his last route yesterday, ending over 32 years of service in Pontiac and more than a miilion miles of driving. Mapley, 67, of 4980 Cooley Lake, Waterford Township, has a quick sipile, ready wit and obvious good nature thift must have stood him in good stead in all those years of traffic jams. 24 in Plane Crash In 1959 he was honored for 800,000 miles of safe driving, flince that time, he figures he’s far surpassed the miUion-hiile mark after starting in 1936. Mapley, perhaps surprisingly, enjoyed the youngsters on his bus. He said he has a collection of more than 800 photographs given him by student riders. . Three years ago McNamara was proposing 250 FBllls—variants of the controversial TFX design^ontehding it would be about as good, and less expensive, as another advance bomber the Air Force could develop to haul its nuclear bombs in the 1970s. Laird made plain he was buying the four squadrons mainly to recover something from the vast funds spent on the program —i'to salvage what we can of. the work in process,” as he put it. ‘DIFFICULTIES’ NOTED Despite months of work, Laird said, kids Stand' to Win or Lose, Says Tafroe By MEL NEWMAN “Only the kids stand to win or lose this election, but it’s the adults who vote.” That, in a nutshell. Is Dr. Don 0. Tatroe’s evaluation of Wednesday’s school millage election in Waterford Township. and the cost per aircraft continues to mount.” In an even more damaging comment on the McNamara theory, Laird asserted that “the FBlll will not meet the requirements for a true intercontinental bomber.” , , Tatroev the township’s superintendent of schools, said he is cautiously optimistic about the chances fqr passage of the two-year 9-miils proposal. ‘!I can’t afford to be otherwise. It means too much to the students,” he explained. CITES ACCREDITATION Some of the things a favorable vote would mes^ according to Tatroe, are: • Continued accreditation at Waterford Township and Waterford Kettering high schools. • Accreditation for Waterford Mott High School by the time it graduate^ its first class next year. • A return to full sessions for secondary school children. • Continued full sessions for elementary school children. • Better maintainance of the district’s schools. • Time to recruit the most capable teachers and the means to retain the better presently employed teachers. Tatroe said he reco^izes that many property owners will be hesitant to cast a “yes” vote for the proposal in view of an anticipated 24 per cent boost in taxes on the Dec. 31 bill. ^ ‘COSTS LESS THAN $50’ However, he pointed out that since the district plans to levy only 6.5 mills or less In the first year the cost of millage for 90 per cent of the township’s taxpayers would be less than $50. That figure is based on the formula .009 times the state equalized valuation for 9 mills and reducing the product in proportion to a 6.5-mill levy. Laird proposed spending $100 million to move toward full-scale engineering development for an AMSA in the next fiscal year. The FBlll trimmTng was the latest setback to McNamara’s program for having each of the services develop the planes they needed from one basic Showers Forecast; Sol to Stay Hidden “That’s less than a dollar a week to pay for the numerous advantages students would realize,” he said. Another factor.which emphasizes the importance of additional millage to., finance the district is the state aid to education formula. NOT TOO OIFFERENT He insists youths haven’t been too dif- NEW ORLEANS (J) - A chartered plane reportedly carrying 24 Tennessee sportsmen and crew crashed and burned while landing in heavy fog today at New Orleans International Airport. Officials at Ochsner Foundation Hospital said 11 persons from the crash were taken there, none of them seriously injured. “A doctor said he counted 10 bodies in the plane,” said Jay Charrier, a lineman for the General Aviation Corp. “Myself, I saw about three bodies.” Old Sol will be under cover most of today and tomorrow, as clouds hovering ov^ the Pontiac area bring a few showers. Tonight is to be mostly cloudy and windyVWlth a chance of rain and temperatures turning cooler, forecasters say. The expected low is 28 to 32. WILL REDUCE AID Because state aid is based on a school district’s ability to raise funds and because this ability is measured by property taxation, the anticipated tax hike will reduce aid by $3 for every $4 in additional tax income. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 2) r Tomorrow is to be partly cloudy and cooler, with a high of 44 to 48, according to the prediction. Fair and colder is the outlook for Saturday. Precipitation probabilities In per cent are 30 today, 50 tonight and 20 tomorrow. Thirty-three was the low reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The 12:30 p.m. temperature was 50. ferent in the three generations he’s bee* hauling. By GA4 Committee “The kids do the same things we used to, only they talk about it more now,” Maple said. Perhaps the key to Mapley’s popularity with the younger set is his attitude. “If you treat people vvith respect, they treat you that way too,” he said. CityStadium Hailed Mapley and his wife. Prances, plan to stay in Waierford. On tap for this summer is yoii guessed it — a long driving trip in their camper to northeast Canada. The construction of a new sports stadium in Pontiac would bring about a “significant economic impact on this community,” the General Motors Pontiac Plant City Committee said ^oday. The committee is composeef of 15 local GM officials organized to further community relations. It Is headed by F. James McDonald, general manager of Pontiac Motor Division. Ralph Mapley Ends 32 Y^rs As CHy ^s Drivar ■'* .i'- ...> Active in Four. Towns Methodist Church and youth groups, Mapley also enjoys hobbies of coin coUectihg and photography. McDonald, a QM vice president, said a new sports facility as proposed for a site near M59 and 1-75, would provide benefits throughout Oakland County. “In addition to attracting new customers fo the present businesses located in. the area, it wou)d provide the basis for mgny new and excellent business opportunities.” In Today's Press Prep Baskefbatt West Bloomfield squeaker over ^y City All Saints advances team to quarterfinals— PAGE D-1. Avon Township One rezoning request approved by planners topUe q>potdtion— PAGEA-4. Area News ............A4 AatyMegy ................IMl Bridge..................W Crouword Pwede ....... Ib'19 Conies ...............; . .M Drag Series.......... C-lf EdKorials .............. A4 Food Section ......&17-C-19 Lenten Series ......;....C4 Markets ................IMl OWtoaries ............. C4 Picture Page ...........A-l Sports ........... D-l-O.7 T%eaters ..W TV and Radio Pragrans . .D-lf . Vlei WoNsea’s PagN A f ,1'-' MAP THE PONTIAC PUKSS THURSDAY, .MARCH 20, 1969 , 351 "Atnericdns Last Week in Viet SAIGON lit — The U S. Command announced today that 351 Amd-icap,s were killed In action in Vietnam last i#ieek. pushing the total of U. S-battlefield dead to 10,112 in the 10 months since the Paris peace talks began and to 33,063 in more than eight years of war. TTie American toll last «’eek was 15 more than the previous week’s total and raised the number of Americans Jdlled in the first three weeks of the Vietccmg’s spring offensive to 1,140, cmly 240 less than the 1,380 U. S. troops reported killed during the eight weeks of 1969 prior to the offensive. If the current casualty rate continues the total of Americfin dead in the Vietnam War will exceed the Korean war toll of 33,6^9 by the end of this month. More Americans then will have 'been killed in Vietnam than in any other war in U. S. history except he Civil War and the .two world wars. The U. S. Command said 1,401 allied casualties, the Vietcong and North Americans were/wounded last week, compar'ed with 1,694 the week before. SOUTH VIET CASUALTIES South Vietnamese casualties were 325 killed and 1,156 wounded, up from 259 and 1,058 the previous week, the government said. Despite the mounting 'Plan to Take S. Viet by Force' Pair Arraigned US. Rips Reds Over Offensive in Charity Thefts A Bloomfield Township c'ou.ple, PARIS (fl — The United States charged today the Vietcong and North Vietnamese offensive in South Vietnam “is a calculated part of a plan to take over South Vietnam by force" At the ninth session of the Paris peace talks. South Vietnam accused the other side of preparing a massive new attack on Saigon and said unless it is called ofif it will have an adverse impact on the negotiations. purportedly supported by captured documents, to back this chrrge and told the other side the Americans had not escalated the war. troops into Laos and denied that Hanoi has any soldiers there. The Americans say there are at least 50,000 North Vietnam troops in Laos.. WARNS REDS The Vietcong's National Liberation Front defended the offensive as an answer to what it called “terrorist and sweep operations against the South Vietnamese people." It asserted President Nixon’s warning of an “appropriate response^ to the current offensive was a threat to escalate the war. North Vietnam declared the United States and its allies had Intensified the war, a charge rejected by the American delegation. The meeting adjourned after four hours and the participants agreed to meet again next Thursday. U. S. Ambassador Henry Cabot lx)dge said that the Communist command planned its offensive long ago and made detailed and careful preparations which were in no way a response to U. S. acts. Addressing the North Vietnaftiese and the Vietcong's National Liberation Front, Ambassador Pham Dang Lam of South Vietnam said "many divisions of your soldiers are about to engage in a hopeless attack on Saigon." “If that attack occurs,” Lam declared, “It will surely be smashed and it will also cause heavy losses to your side and much mourning to the people. Therefore I call on your side not to proceed further on that costly adventure, in order to keep alive the prospects, for these meetings." | Mansfield Prods Nixon on Talks North Vietnamese Ambassador Zuan Thuy accused the Americans p f escalating the war including action in neighboring Laos. He said Melvin R. Laird, secretary of defense, had admitted the encroachment of U.S. WASHINGTON UP) - Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield, who has tried to restrain critics of President Nixon’s war policies, now says the administration’s “gloomy report” on Vietnam points up the need for increased presidential efforts to end the fighting. Mansfield said in an interview that testimony yesterday by Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird before a ^closed session of the Senate Armed Services Committee implied the administration is “planning for two more years of war." charged with stealing an old lampshade and a pair of broken ice skates from a Goodwill Industries collection ' shed, pleaded innocent to simple larcefiy yesterday before District Court Judge Carl F. Ingraham and demanded a jury trial. Ernest Retzlaff, 51, a Wayne County health official, and^his wife, Patricia, 46, of 6450 Lahser, said they had intended to return the items allegedly taken from the'shed at a shopping center at Lahser and Maple Tuesday, according to their attorney, Robert J. Machus. Vietnamese were paying a far heavier price far thpir offensive. U.S. headquarters said 4,137 of the enemy were killed last week, bringing the total enemy dead to at least 119,100 since the Paris talks began last May and to at least 465479 since the United States entered the wrar on Jan. 1,1961. The enemy toll for the first three weeks of the offensive is 15,099 dead according to allied figures. As the enemy’s offensive rolled into its 26th day with no end in sight, U. S. headquarters ifported about 30 irdeket and mortar attacks on allied bases and towns last night. For the second night, the chief target was Da Nang, South Vietnam’s second largest city and a major military base. U. S. spokesmen said about 20 rounds of 100-pound rockets were fired at a number of American installations, induing a Navy base, a^Navy hospital, a Marine air base and a Seabee camp. Seryeral Americans were reported wounded, but none killed. Spokesmen said two of the rockets missed the Navy base and landed in a village, killing one Vietnamese civilian and wounding five others. Birmingham Area Author to Talk at Dedication of New Library BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Richard L. To^in, author, former newspaperman, and now associate publi^er of the Saturday Review, will give the dedicatory address at the township’s new public library Sunday at 3 p.m. The program marks the formal dedication of the library, which was opened in February to users i n Bloomfield Township, Birmingham, Bloomfield Hills and those In communities affiliated with the Wayne County Federated Library System. Tafroe Cautiously Optimistic on Vote “It is clear," he continued, “that the attacks which were launched on Feb. 22 were not undertaken as a response to any recent allied initiative. They were (Continued from Pag^, One) “There simply Isn’t anywhere else to look for help,” said Jatroe. “If that Is so,” the Democratic leader said, “it calls for greater, more concentrated and more private efforts at Paris to bring this war to an end." Muted as Mansfield’s criticism was it marked the first departure from his stand announced when Nixon took ofifee of not attacking the President on Vietnam in order to allow him time to formulate his own policies. They were arrested at the center by Sthte Police Detective Frank Prysby, who said he had put a marked pair of ice skates in the box prior to the alleged theft. Machus said Mrs. Retzlaff had noticed the lampshade sitting on top of the box while the Retzlaffs were dropping off a number of items at the shed. Thinking the pattern unusual, she decided to take the lampshade home and copy it, then return the shade, Machus said. At the same time, Retzlaff noticed the broken skates and decided to take them along and fix them, he added. Prysby reportedly said he had placed the skates in the shed as part of an attempt to apprehend persons who have been looting tt»e collection boxes in the northwest suburban area. instead the long-heralded winter-spring campaign of 1969, a campaign of which your side warned in- advance and of which it has boasted since.” Lodge , presented arguments A personal contact cartipaign is under way in the town.shlp, with persons favoring the proposal sponsoring luncheons and coffee hours and dispensing information from door to-door. TWO MORE YEARS? Franklin Reopens at Wide Track works, For the sake of -U)e students, I hope it Tatroe said. Laird, whose second appearance before the committee today was in open session, said yesterday that military '^xjjerts had told him an additional two years would be required before there could be satisfactory pacification of the Vietnamese countryside. City OKs Housing Worth $10 Million (Continued From Page One) Housing Commission for its administration aftqt construction, Langs Franklin Road at Wide Track has been reopened to traffic after construction of a train signal at the Grand ’Trunk Western tracks, the city traffic engineering department has announced. ITie street is open only to southbound traffic, however. ^ The street was closed for construction of a crossing signal on Feb. 10. 'T^e site had been the scene of several fatal accidents over the years. The work was ordered by the Michigan Public Services Commission. Precinct polling sites, all elementary schools. Eight were announced for the election. Polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Precinct 1 — David E. Grayson School, 3800 W. Walton. Precinct 2 — Donelson School, 1200 W. Huron, Precinct 3 — Beaumont School, 6532 Elizabeth Lake. Precinct 4 — Schoolcraft School, 6400 Maceday. Precinct 5 — Pontiac Lake School, 2515 Williams Lake. Precinct 6 — Monteith School, 2303 Crescent 1-ake. Precinct 7 — Leggett School, 3621 Pontiac 1-ake. Precinct 8 — Stringham School, 4350 Elizabeth Lake. Sen. John Stennis, D-Miss., chairman of the committee, said that if the over-all military forecasts are true, “we’re there for a long, long time.” Joining Mansfield in expressing distress over the lack of progress toward a war settlement was MWyland’s freshman Republican senator, Charles McMathias, who told a Baltimore audience last night that the new administration has been in office two months “and I feel that the time for hard decisions on Vietnam is fast approaching.” announced. In the adjoining phase, 163 units of one, two and three-bedroom, low-rise units will be constructed. These will be in the medium-price range. Langs did not announce any date for beginning of construction. The Planning Commission’s action was to approve site plans of the two developers, a final official requirement. All zoning matters, and adjustments to original presentations had been made with only further minor changes requested. ' The planning commission’s approval is the final step for the builders other than meeting engineering requirements in actual construction, it was pointed out. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTlAC AND VICINITY—Mostly cloudy and becoming windy today with a chance of showers, high 55 to 69, Cloudy tonight with a chance of rain and turning cooler, low 28 to 32. Partly cloudy and cooler Friday, high 44 to 48. Saturday's t IMo 26 n ' outlook: fair and colder. Winds east to southeast 1^ to 26 miles per hour increasing to 20 to 30 miles this afternoon, becoming northeast to north tonight and north to northwest 12 to 36 miles Friday. Precipitation probabilities: 30 per cent today, 50 per cent tonight and 20 per cent Friday. TMlay m CMiHtc In eonllnc Thuridny nl p.m. Wtalhcr: Sunny day, iprinkla ni . Cold littia rain Eicanab O RapiL. Houphlon Houohlon ' Maroualta Muikaoon OKoda Palltlon Saolnaw Travarta Albuauarqi 47 }l Fort Worth I) 5J a) 37 JacKionvIlla 73 4« 33 37 Kanaaa City 71 43 Houohlon Lk. S4 33 Lot Angalai 74 S3 aa 41 Miami Saach <3 43 43 34 Mllwaukaa 43 33 34 31 Maw Orlaant 74 41 41 33 Naw York 37 43 .. --------- j, 13 44 44 34 Atlania HlpRaal and Lanaaal Tamporalurai TMi Data In 47 Vaari 47 30 Phoanix S3 34 Plittburol 34 34 $1 Loula ri 4V 43 37 Tampa 47. 34 70 44 $. Laka City 44 34 33 33 $. Franclico 43 44 30 34 S. Sla. Marla 43 34 74 40 Saaltia S3 41 S3 33 Tucson 41 44 47 34 Waihlngltm 70 41 To Downtown Chicago ffAnONAL WEATHER—Rain and showers are forecast tonight in parts of Colifomia, Oregon and Nevada. More rain is expected In'the eastern Great Lakes area irith soow flurries due from Wisetmsin north. More stiPVers are expected in ttia Virginias and parts of Ohip and W||tern Pennsylvania.' L'h''/’ \ / J J I'1 '/'/• Commuter airline service between Oakland-Pontiac Airport and Mefgs Field in downtown Chicago will be started March .'ll by Briefcase Inc. The firm will continue its selective air charter' service for executives in the area and the handling of light-weight . clean pack^ed freight. ScheduleAcbthmuter tripe to Chicago, Monday thilugh Friday will leave Pontiac at 8 |a.m. and return at approximately- 5:30 p.in. Flying time is about one hour and ten minutes, costing ^528.90 one-way. Tobin joined the Saturday Review in 1960 following a newspaper career which started in Michigan on his father’s paper “in Niles and at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, where he was managing editor of the Michigan Caily. Lawyer Changes Plea in Tax Case DETROIT (UPI) - Milton R. Henry of Pontiac, one of the founders of a black nationalist government which is seeking five soOthern states as its base, yesterday entered a plea pf nolo contendre on two charges of income tax evasion. Henry, 49, also known as Brother Gaisi, first vice president of the Republic of New Africa, had been charged by the Internal Revenue Service with wilful failure to file income tax returns for 1961 and 1962. He previously had entered a plea of innocent. A plea of nolo contendre subjects Henry to the same punishment as a plea of guilty but does not admit to the charge. Henry a practicing attorney with offices at 518 Orchard Lake had an income of more than $16,000 in 1961 and almost $19,000 in 1962, according to U.S. Atty. Robert Grace. Henry now faces a possible sentence Of up to one yeatr in jail, a fine of $10,000 or both, together with the cost o f prosecution for each of the two charges. The Republic of New Africa was founded in Detroit in March 1968, with the group asking the U.S. government to cede five southern states and pay $200 billion in retribution for the years black people were kept in slavery. He was with the New York Herald Tribune for more than 20 years where he was an assistant city editor, a contributor to the editorial page and a correspondent for the T r i b u n e ’ s broadcasting service. ABC NEWS DIRECTOR Tobin also briefly served as news director of the American Broadcasting Company and in 1956 and 1960 served as public relations director for the Republican/presidential campaigns. He has four published books — “Decisions of Destine" (1961), '“The Center of the World” (1951), “Golden Opinions’* (1948) and “Invasion Journal" (1944). John Rumsey, chairman of the board of trustees, Bloomfield Township Public Library, will open the dedication, ceremony. Township Supervisor Homer Case and H. G. Johnston, library director, also will participate in the program. BIRMINGHAM - The Maple-Woodward office of the Birmingham-Bloomfield bank will display more than 100 exhibits of creative photography and commercial art March 22-31 in the building’s lower lobby. The exhibit will represent the work of commercial artists and photographers associated with the The Graphics Art Guild of Detroit. Included will be 30 prize-winning exhibits.- SOFA PonllK rr»4i eiMM NEW FLYING SERVICE — Jerry Hawkins (left) vice president and sake manager, and Richard Harrison, vice president and general manager of Briefcase In(*. Innk fortC'SivI In corvininn DnnlioA cks*Ao KnoinAsovMAM mmJI .~!au ^ , look forvtard to servicing Pontiac area businessmen and families with a new commuter flying service to downtown Chicago’s Meigs Field beginning March 31. Commuter Flights to Be Offered. Advance reservations are being taken *Vit the Briefcase office in the Oakland-Pontiac Airport terminal building. i Briefcase Inc. will use iwin-cfngine all-weather aircraft, manned by commercial instrument-rated pilots, said Richard Harrison, vice president and general manager of the corporation. # He added plans are being made for an executive terminal, hangar and offige' and operations facility to be constructed at the Oaklajid-Pontiac Airpofj. ^ i' 1 ’ . ' ■ * ' so good. When you're ready to choose a sofa, we hope you'll see our selection for 3 very good reasons. [1] Each ^ one is showri in an actual room setting so you know how it will • look when you have it home. [2T We’‘'have carefully selected the loveliest in FrehCh' Provincial, Spanish, Colonial, Contemporary and other’ period stylings. [3] Our prices range from *149 to *299. What could be more reasonable? . . * HARVEY FURNITURE 4405 Hiohlond U. (M59) Comfr Pontiac L«Im Ron Opon 9:30 till 9; Tuotday and Saturday till 0 0PM SUNIAY P.N. Bo Cine! V7T THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1969 Deaths in Pontiac^ Nearby Areas Sj^^en T. Agorgianitis Service for Stephen T. Agorgianitis, 79, of 14 N. Sditti Mr. Williams, an employe of Kini^ Stores, died yesterday. He was a member of Bethd _ _ _____________Uniteiid Church of Christ and will be 1.30 p.m. tomorrow at Fraternal Ordo’ of Eagles 1230. St. George Greek Orthodox Church wiflj burial in Parry Mount Park Cemetery. A Trisagion service will be conducted at 8 p.m. today in Voorhees-Siple Floral Home. Mr. Agrogianitis, a retired employe of the F^^er Body plant, died yesterday, member of the St. George Greek Church, he had worked at Fisher body plant for 29 years. Surviving are his wife, Stama; four daughters, Mrs. George Pratt of Pontiac, Mrs. Gregory Karois of Oxford, Mrs. George Gary of Qarktson and Mrs. Taso Raptis of San Francisco, Calif.. __________, Thomas of Waterford TownsWp and Theodore of, Pontiac; nine grandchildren; and a greatgrandchild. The family suggests any memorial tributes be made to the St. George Church Building fund. Lorenz C. Baltz Service fra- Lorenz C. Baltz, 63, of 36 E. Pike will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home. Mr. Baltz, head chef at the Salvation Army Men’s Social Service Center, died Saturday. Charles E. Williams Service for Charles E. Williams, 78, of 101 S. Paddock will be 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Birmingham Man Put on Auditor Unit George Fulkerson, Binningham attorney and former Democratic candidate for Congress against William Broomfield, was named today as the third man on the 3-man Oakland County Board o f Auditors. Fulkerson, who serves as a member of the Detroit Water Board and who at one time was also a candidate for prosecuting attorney, has.the backing of both the Dmocratic and Republican caucuses. ★ * ,★ His selection was made official at a committee committees meeting of the board of supervisors yesterday. He will replace John B. Osgood, who resigned to accept a Royal Oak district judgeship. Also at the meeting, Carl O’Brien, D-Pontiac, withdrew-fromv nomination for membership on the parks and recreation commission. O’Brien said he withdrew because of a heavy work load on other board committees. ★ ★ ★ Frdhk Richardson, Waterford Township, received Democratic backing for the nomination. Surviving are his wife, Bosetta, and a daughter, Mrs. Delores Fleetwood of Pontiac. Kirt D. Berg TROY - Kirt dT Berg, 21, of 5920 Niles died yesterday in an auto accident at McClain, Hi. Arrangements are pending at Price Funeral Home. Lawrence V. Fleming WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP Service for Lawrence V. Fleming, 59, of 2311 ,N. Pine Center will be 2:30 p.m. tomorrow at C. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Mr. Fleming, a cab owner with the Detroit Cab Co., died Tuesday. Surviving are a son, John of Arkansas; two daughters-Sandra of Jersey City, N.J., and Patricia of New York, N.Y.; two sisters, including Mrs. Jack Kelchner of Orchard Lake; a brother, Ernest. R. of Orchard Lake; and i grandchild. Waldemar Kuntsmann ALMONT — Service foi Waldemar E. Kuntsmann, 80, of 8326 Tub Spring will Ira 1:30 p.m! tomorrow at the Muir Brothers Home with burial in Ferguson Cemetery. Mr. Kuntsmann died Monday. He was a farmer in the Almont area. Surviving are his wife, Ida; son, Waldemar F. at home; daughter, Anneliese at hcnne; and two brothu's, Arthur Ci Oxford and Erich. J. Ward Mann WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service for J. Ward Mann, 80, of 3751 Ormond will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford, with burial in White Lake Cemetery. Mr. Mann died Monday. He was a retired self-employed painting and building contractor and a member of White Lake Presbyterian Church. Surviving are his wife, Sylvia B.; a daughter, Mrs. Beuiah Jones of Bloon^ield Hills; a son, Telford of Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; three brothers; three sisters; seven grandchildren; and ei^t great-grandchildren. Stanley P. Tuck TROY — Service for Stanley the Price Funeral Home, with burial in White Chape Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Tuck died yestorday. He was a retired ei^eer for Detroit Tenninal Railroad. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Anthony Kubicki o f Whittier, Calif.; two sons, Robert A. of Rochester and Fred 'L. of Farmington; three isters; and seven grandchildren. Donald C. Welch FBI Man Foils Skyjack Try in New Orleans NEW ORLEANS (AP) - A imman who had ordered a light to Cuba was disarmed and arrested aboard an airliner by Tuck, 76, of 5396 Rochester an FBI agent among the pas-wiU be 10:30 a.m. Saturday ataengers when the plane landed here to refuel. As. the agent, John Reed struggled with the would-be hli jacker, the man’s 22-calil^ pistol went off, but the bullet richocheted off the floor without hitting anybody. The FBI identified the gunman as Douglas Alton Dickey, 27, and said documents in his possession showed he was bom Casa Grande, Ariz. He was held on a federal charge of air piracy, whiclj, carries a maximum penalty of death. Robert E. Rightmyer, agent 1 charge of the New Orleans FBI office, said Dickey boarded the plane. Delta Airlines Flight 918, Wednesday night at Dallas. Rightmyer said the man produced his pistol and took over the plane about five minutes before it was scheduled to land at New Orleans. Mishaps, Injuries on City Roads Up Motorists in Pontiac are getting into more accidents and receiving more injuries for the first two months of this year than the same period in 1968, police 'statistics show. ★ * it ■■ ■■■■ Three persons have been killed and 376 injured in 938 accidents this year, compared to three deaths and 342 injuries in 873 accidents last year. > ★ * * Accidents last month, 347, were down from the same month in 1968, 373, RAY TOWNSHIP - Service for Donald C. Welch, 15-year-old son of Mr.*^ and Mrs. Calvin Welch, 65350 Romeo Plank, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Roth’s Home for Funerals, Romeo, with burial in Chri stian Memorial Estates Cemetery, Rochester. The youth .died Tuesday of injuries received in a bicycle-auto accident. He was sophomore at Romeo High School. Surviving besides his parents are his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Welch of Romeo and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fox of Utica; and three sisters. Darlene, Carol and Judy, and three' brothers, Danny, Robert and Brian, all at home. Avon-Rochesfer Dem Unit to Meet 'The executive board of the A V 0 n-Rochester Democratic Club will meet at 8 tonight at the home of club Chairman Peter Vemia, 2763 Tallahassee, Av(ki Township. * »-* • * Club officers, city and township Democratic precinct delegates and committee chairmen are included on the board. Death Claims Birmingham Retired Exec H. Gray Muzzy, retired president \and board chairman of Federal-Mogul •- Corp. 1 n Southfield, died yesterday. He was 74. Muzzy resided at 988 Gordbn in Birmingham. ★ ★ ★ Service will be 11 tomorrow at Christ Church Cranbrook in Bloomfield Hills. A private burial service will follow in Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit. ' * ★ ★ Surviving are his wife, Katherine G.; a daughter, Mrs. Edward H. Lerchen of Bloomfield Hills; a son, Richard W. of Perrysburg, Ohio; . a brother, Robert W. of Bloomfield Hills; and eight grandchildren. Orion Ga^ Station Robbed; 2 Arrested Two men arrested connection with the armed robbery of a Orion Township gas station attendant yesterday are being held in Oakland County Jail on bond of 12,500 each. ★ ★ ★ Gary H. Bailey, 27, of 745 W. Glass, Brandon Township, and George E. Finner, 26, of .2^ Oxford, were arraigned yesterday before Rochester District Judge Robert Shipper, who set a court ex.amination for Monday. , , ” The attendant, Larry G, Roberts, of the Clark station, Lapeer, was beaten by assailants before they stole cash from the register. When low temperatures Cause destruction of vegetation without the existence of frost cry- The flag is a signal of distress when it is flown upside down. The National Zoo, now one of le most popular attractions in Washington, D.C., survives and thrives despite former congressional criticism. In 1892 a representative denounced an appropriation for the zoo by shying; “I do not believe the American People . . . ought to be taxed to afford shelter and erect homes for snakes, raccoons, opossums, bears and all the creeping and slimy things of the earth.” Nine-Railroad Merger Urged by ICC Aide WA™GTON(AP)_Anfe ■ terstate Commerce Commission hearing examiner recommended today approval of the $6.4 bil-lon merger of the Norfolk & Western and Chesapeake & Ohio rad systems. ,. 'rae giant merger, which will include nine railroads, would stretch from Maine tb North Carolina and from the Edewa-ter Area of Virginia to Iowa, Nebraska and Missouri. ★ ★ ★ The 194-page recommendation, by examiner Edward L. Boisseree, must now be ap^ proved by the 11-member com- mlccmn If adopted, the consolidation would form a 27,000-mile rail complex that would operate in 21 states and Ontario, Canada. ★ Boisseree recommended the new system take over the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad and its -subsidiaries, now controlled by C&O, and assume indirect control of the Boston & Maine Corp. and the Reading Co. Clean-Water Fund Plan Is Endorsed Spec. 4 LARRY STRAHAN City Viet Fatality’s Service Tbmorrow Service for ” Spec. 4 Larry Strahan; 19, of 92 N. Astor wiU be 2 p.m: tomorrow at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home with a military burial in the Christian HiUs Memorial Cemetery. Strahan was killed March 11 in combat in Vietnam. Surviving are his wife, Irene; a daughter, Linda J<; his pvents, Mr. and Mrs. Hamer Putnam of Pontiac; four brothers, including Michael and William, both of Pontiac; and a sister, Cheri of Pontiap. , » DENNIS WOOSTER Letter-Winner Teen of Week in Waterford Letters earned both in the classroom (mostly A’s and B’s) and on -the athletic field are the story of this week’s Waterford Township tpen of the week. Dennis Wooster, a senior at Waterford Kettering. High School, has establish^ a B-plus average in his studies while compiling an impressive record in athletics. ♦ ★ ★ The son of Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Wooster of 2750 Silverhlll, Dennis has earned four varsity letters in baseball and three in football — he was an all-league center this season and participated in hasketball and wrestling in the 10th and 11th grades. In addition, he has thus far nudntained a perfect attendance record, a feat which has probably made it easier for him to keep up with A long list of extracurricular activities. ★ ★ ★ Among these are student council, varsity club, senior class board and student attitude committee, which seeks improve school spirit. Dennis is looking to a college career at either Western Michigan University or Eastern Michigan University. The legislative committee of the County Board of Supervisors yesterday supported, in a split vote, bills pending in the legislature on the distribution $335 million to combat water poUuU(Hi. ’The funds were approved by voters in a statewide election ' ist November. ★ ★ ★ Two of the five conunittee jnembers opposed the bills, even in a proposed amended form, saying that the money would provide little benefit ‘ developed areas of the county. The opposition came from Mary Bawden, R-Birmingham, and Lee Walker, D-Madison Heights. A p p e a rj n g before the committee were R. . Alexander, director of t h Oakland County Department ( Public Works, and t w representatives from the Southeastern Michigan Council of Governments, who favored the two bills. FOR SMALL COMMUNITIES Alexander asked.. _for a amendment in the bill allotting $50 m i 11 i 0 n , to small communities. He asked sewer laterals as well interceptors become eligible for grants. The bill was viewed as bebtg of particular help for communities such as Lake Orion, Oxford and Clarkston. ★ ★ ★ It provides that sewer projects totaling more than 10 per cent of the assessed valuation of the affected community be Eligible for benefits. Alexander said he could see the bills channeling some $35 million into the county particularly in connection with development of the Clinton-Oakland Interceptor. He Said the funds alloted to Detroit could keep sewer rates lower for Oakland County users as well. LITTLE BENEFIT Mrs. Bawden and Walker contended that most of the money will be paid by developed afeas, but tha residents of such communities will benefit little, small communites,-” Mrs “We have worse pollution problems than many of Bawden noted. High Ceiling Helps Size of Any Room Do you plan to remodel oi build a new home? If so, don’ ignore the ceilings. high ceiling makes any room seem spacious, and exposed beams and decking add both character and 1 o Overall aiqiearance can be a formal as you wish. zmi H3KB 3WW THE rOXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH^O, 1969 MARKETS Trade Moderately Active The following are top priceh. covering sales of locally grown! produce by growers and sold by! them in wholesale package lots.' Quotations are furnished by the! NEW YORK (UPI) — Stoolcs Detroit Bureau of Markets ?s of opened firm today Stock Market Opens Firm \ weT«e 168 Wednesday. Produce Apple ewer, 4 pel. cese Applet. AAcintoih, C.A. Poietoes, JO-m b«o Polaloet. 50-lb. bag RedUhee, Black, H bo. Radithrs, Raa Hothouae. Rhubarb. HoO.outt. 51b. boa . j moderately active trading. The ninth session of the Paris peace conference on Vietnam apparently was no more ■ productive than previous * ” meetings, but recent reports 4.00 that the United States was 4.;i holding secret talks elsewhere jyjimay provide^ some J-JJ encouragement for investors. advances and 1 in declines. ^OWRS MOVE UP Latest domestic news Hems 5.75 have been most con.structive, added 1, with Tejxaco up y» and i Atlantic Richfield were {unchanged. . j Motors generally "lovediJBM w^ forward, but steels followed irregular pattern. Chemicals | worked higher and.oils showed'^jj While Chrysler gained %. Ford|P«^entral gain«^ IA among eased V». ‘ ‘ INCRBAStO . bcb. U.S. steel moved up Vi.\ ........ ............ .............. Bethlehem and Jones & j35 and these too. could be a Laughlin gave up Vs and Vo,! iNifiAL 1 SJ bolstering influence. j respectively. ,G«tew«v spigoj - - 3 M * * * Du Pont topped the chemicals ^Nevada Shortly after the opening, thejwith a gain of a PoInt. Union|Aro^corp^^ ^^.225 2 0# UPI stock market indicator;Carbide rose '.s, E a s t m a n con. ua^oai ^.4 3 M showed a gain of 0 „16 per cent Kodak Va. |spa2tor^ndu.t '.125 j' tj on 323 is.sues on the tape. There! In the oils. Cities Service Levin Favors Detroit Stadium LANSING (AP) Senate Minority Leader Sander Levin were)” whose suburban Detroit district includes a front runner in the fight over location of proposed new athletic stadium — said today he favors a downtown Detrqit site “if at all feasible. “If we talk about revitalization of an urban center, we can’t talk about pulling away a {major institution,” the Berkley I Democrat told a news con-iference. “The business community has Rhubarb. HothouM, di. bch Sciua.h. Acorn, bu Squash, Hubbard. v>bu. Turnips, toppad. bu. LSTTUCe-tALAO ORILNt Ctlary, Cabbagt. di. Poultry and Eggs The New York Stock Exchange • pound > paid h Law Last Chg. ..V.., lypa htns 54 24i -- roailart 25-27; brollar. and tryar. 50'y-2l *-•*> ' DETROIT eOOl lAd^Mint.^.Jo Pr«orr_(A7u - m»p^^M^pricj.|^ 1.40 *V»L I S .o-;''f.*A, * 47 44«a 4 a a&MVki larga 44-4ii/>i j»r; .rr»ll 5W2. ISilii Cp' Mi 45 M-i iO CHICAOO (AP) - Chicago W#rcantllp J} ”• Eschanga-^Butlar titady, «*'»'•••'• ', 40 Ti M'l u ing prica. unchangad; f5 acora AA «*i « ? ! ** ” • Alc'ja Yoo M'’!; 19 C 42. AMRAr Eggs slaadlar, wholatala buying P71c“ Amai^da' 3 unchangad to I highar; iO par canl or bat »_ - - vhltas 45; madiumi WVtllSStBdCil 1« 20V^ 4 I'b 9 77^9 7V‘> tnu 4 41 33H 33'* 33* > ttand«rdt 34; ch«ck» 27. Livestock 20 34'y 35»i 34'« I 47'. 47'» 47'4 . DETROIT LIVRtTOCK DETROIT (AP) ^ (USDA) Catlla 200) d cholct- around )050 “ ■ r AmNalGas 2 22 3*'i n cholct- around 1050 lb. slaughlar Ai 1,00; Olhar gradas nol laslad. '*• Hogs 1001 U S. I and 3 20g.nS .lb. b rows and gills 51.55-11.751 3 and 3 i 540 lb 51.005) IS; U.S. I and 3 300400 sow. )7.7$.)I.7I, 2 and 1 400400 )b. vaalari 50; high cho)cd and Prlm* t?*'-®"", 43^45.00; choica 3*,0043.00) good 33.00 Armco^. *'sniap 300; Choi a and prlma tOUO •*>IjIhIdOii' ilaughtarad lambt 50.SO 10 5030,50) cull A»HW£II to good tltughlartd twat 7.0010.00. CNICAaO LIVRtTOCK CHICAOO (AP) - (USDA) - Hogs r calpli Wtdnatdty wart 4.500; butchti . unavtn, optnad (ttady to waak. )aU . slaady to .(rang; insltncai 55 highar (airly activa; 1-5 500230 lb bulchti 5l.50n.00; around ISO hatd torltd (.. 55.5S; 1-5 500140 lbs ll.0O5),M; 5-3 1*0540 1*705035; W SiZsMi' lbi !:vir?i‘i3o”4!!)*.i.“''.V7«. lbs ll.OOIt.75 , 2-3 500-400 lbs )7.00ll.00; &trs l$.0OI4.00. ar AmTOT 5.40 og.40.T iM ^''cr .o’o ________vjS All Rich 1.10 Aims Ch .10 Atlas Corp Avco Cp 1.20 Avnat Inc .40 •von Pd 1.10 IMS.) 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If Oil 1.50 300 43’ 3 25* 190 36* -H- imAL'**^ "*‘"* *'’'* *f I’®® ® *" ® <30 healthy Detroit,” Levin said, 5) Owners of the Detroit Tigers 4-is'and Lions should be encouraged ■‘■’" to “carry out that creed” by locateing in the downtown area, he said. , Levin planned to introduce a resolution that would, i f adopted, create a s i x - m a n legislative committee to study feasibility of locating a new stadium in the downtown area. He also proposed that Gov. William Milliken name a committee to advise the legislative committee. “We ought not to desert the Detroiters now for a site in Pontiac, Walled Lake, South-field or anywhere else.” NEW DRIVE-IN-Winkey’s, 1375 Baldwin, a new drive-in restaurant serving hamburgers, hot dogs, roast beef sandwiches, fried chicken and doughnuts, opened today. Owner Les Hudson said this is the first Winkey’s in Michigan. There are 45 in three other states. Rollin Roedel and Mell Norris will manage the restaurant which will be open 6 a.m. to 11 p.m. seven days a week. -t- Irked Worker Is Key To Many Take-Overs (hdi.) High Low Last Chg. ——R— 160 42*4 42*4 42*4 + *4 21 25% 25*4 25% . 19 39% 39% 39% + % 18 39% 39*4 39% + *4 19 24% 23*4 23*4 —1*4 _______________ 7 17% 17*4 17*' * ” RapubStI 2.50 31 45% 45*4 45* . .. Ravion 1.40 4 81% 1*4 81% + % Raxall .30b S3 45% 45% 45% + % Rayn Mat .90 392 3874 38*4 38% -1 Rayntob 2.20 114 42 41% 42 + *4 Rohr Cp .80 RovCCoia .54 Roy Out 1.89r 62 12*4 12 12*% + *4 5 35% 35% 35% - * I 20*4 20% - % I 4y.«« 49 49^1 + *4 I 72% 70*4 72% +2% SaftWay StJojLef StLSanF 2.20 SIRegP 1.40 Sanders .30 .10 30 24 25% 2574 + 17 3374 33% 33% - * 3 25*1 25*4 25*1 , - ____- 35% 36* a + %’SaFelnd SanFelnl 4 + % 4 + % 'Mafia Loan' Being ProbecJ By JOHN CUNIFF " AP Business Analyst NEW YORK — In every takeover attempt of one corporation by another, the skids are greased by at least one dis-griintled employe. To some he is a Judas; to others, himself i n c 1 u d e d, he may be a saint.] He is always present. This is the! view of a man' moves of the aggressor com-{established, the aggressor company. pat^ then has a spokesman ___________ within the power structure, a IMPORTANT MAN capable of arguing its case He might be a controller (>r an with management and with Hklliburt I.OS It Sl>i lliter cigiitt ictlv*, >l»ur> ■ . -- - -r--- JO*, fully ,1,1 D lb kltughltr -------- 4 ai.50M.N; load 1.SM _____ ___ prlct »lnc# May 1*.'' ad bigli cholct and prlma 1,1001,3 Sl.tsls.SO; choJct..*50l.3-- ‘ 17 31 3771 3t 100 3571 35W 35V. -|- 3 37»i 37*1 37*1 5t 3»i. 36 3*'! + ' 35 51*4 5H4 5l»(i + ' a 60'l 40*4 tO’l -f ' 3 57'1 57'> 57'1 I, ' 4 75 75 75 4 41H *1H 41*1 — ' 3 4*". 4t M'i + ' 53 *7'l *7'.i *7'/. - 3t SI'l 31 at + . 35t S’l t". + *1 BallGE 1.7 BaalFdi I Btckman . Batch Air SanMFIn'V BoliCas 35b tmughter cltim < •ri fs to 50 hlj^or; Prim* 1.2^1.351 Tdivisr ■ miKtd hlo Ibi 31.75^ ?holct at.75-3*.75;,gi)Od 37.50W.75. ,„lBucy’Er' l.ao’ MIxtd high cholct and prlmo 950*1.100 buhh ro 80 ?hSkt and commarclal coiwt l*.S03USl; high drMi^^ Uimty 31.50^ canntTt and cutlari Shaap 300; tlauahtar Iambi (u'lT Cal Pirn.... •taady; packaga choica and prlma *0 lb CampRL ,*5a morn ilaughiar lambt 31.00; choica 113- Cant— •" 130 lb wooTad I ............. 13 34 33'i 33*1 - W * 3*’l 34*1 ' ■- 373 34 3( I so'i so'i 3 35". 35". 5 M’l M’l ................ 34 t3'i 43*1 «’t -f 10 *1 4471 45 - "• 101 17'4 17 17". 4- ' 45 31’l 3l"l 31*. -4 44 SO 41*1 SO 4 13 t7',i *7*. t7*li t 30 3»7i av’i 4 15 31*1 3'»i 31*1 4 It *4 63'I *4 4- 7t 30''. 30 30 4- I 30*1 39*1 39*1 Ikt .40 5 43*1 43*1 43*1 4- ____Atl 1.10 11 127'I lat' j 134"J - HouiahF 1.10 13 39’/> ao'-i 39'-j 4- HOUSILP 1,1 3 34 43". 43*. 42*. - -----at .70 34 ^39*1 394i 29*1 -4 IdahoPw 1.40 5 31 31 31 - Imp Cb Am INA Cp 1.40 IngarRand 3 Inland SI I 3 IBM 3.30 inIHarv l.tO Jnf Miner .50 IntNIck 1.30a — “10 1.50 kt .95 21 349'. 34t 249'. 4 IW 15 1 071 1071 lO'l I 34 34 34 4 17 35'* 34>i 35". 4 13 34*1 34*1 34*1 4 3 35*1. 35** 35*. 4 SCM Cp .40b Scott Paper 1 SbdCilL 2.30 ----'.B 1.30 gnalCo 1.30 IngarCo 3.40 mfin KF a SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.14 Jewel Co 1.40 JohnMan 3.40 JehniMan wl JohnJhn .lOa •-■.ogan .to 1 Lau KImbClk 3.30 American Stocks iCaillaCka .40 CalerTr 1.30 1 HE WYORK (API • Amarli Exchange itlaclaa noon pricot; Salti Hoi Car ro 1 aob (hdi.) High LOW Lett Chg. Carl ltad .to I 34> 34'1 34" ■ ......... “ 3 Ufi 17't 17' ^ 33'i — '.iChiPnau . 30*1 4 »i|f!'7",C7*'' 1 9.1 i-i »‘* + '‘^'i^Vln'ttC ? 27% 27% 2D* + *« Cltl« Sve 2 .!? ii.,_ IT-V % Ling TV 1.33 “ . % Litton 1.89t • + % Llvlngitn OM LockhdA 2.20. ' - w»Th# .13 20 36*>% 34 34*/% + 30 304*9 304 304 -f .. 4T 33% 33*.% 33% -f % 21 22*4 22 22’.% - ’ 33 36% 34 34*4 + ^ 98 40*^ 40 40 — * 102 52% 52% 52% +1 8 58% 56*% 58*.% " 1 —J— 2* 47*/% 47»% 47’% + * 38 82 81’% 82 + s 3 41*1 41% 41*/j + ' 1 114 114 114 + * 1 51% 51% 51% + * 70 30% 30*% 30% * 1 31% 31% 31% + * 13 34% 34*e 34*.4 - * _K— ^ 20 39*/4 31% 31% 30 25*9 25^% 25*% -f 2 21 21 21 U 2 37% 37% 37% + 10 50*4 50 SO’A 9 109% 109% 109% ^ 16 74 74 74 22 4(K» 40% 40»i — 10 ^37% 37Vi 37Vi . 18 12% 12* 9 12% 4 . 26 21*.% 2 44% 63 43*9 42% 42*9 . J 42*/y 42 42 — *^ 34 39% 39% 39% WASHINGTON (UPI) sc'h^lev i¥o Business Administrator'who advises companies fear- ..... 4oy. 4071 + vi today he was investigating fy| being personally the charges SBA................ loaned $340,000 to the son of an alleged Mafia member in The case sparked criticism in Congress and a demand for a Justice Department investigation. Sandoyal pledged ‘forceful and immediate action.” Earlier, SBA spokesmen confirmeil two loans had been approved in 1965 for the A.N.R. Leasing Corp. of New York City, whose principals include John Anthony Maslello Jr. A New York State Crime ....... , .Commission recently M'l M?i “’*41 investigated Masiello’s father 97?I «j;+’..,and hIS part in an extortion W'/> 50'/l - inpn ino «• u M'A li'/t irryR .33g 351 50'/l 50[1 MJA + 34 43*1 43"i*43*l-H'/l 0) «5 5*1 *441-«t A i’S errs? 17’% 17*/k 17»/k ,.»v -X 45% 45*4 45% »t#rlDrug .70 1 42 33% 35*/i 35*^ " Si ir*^ ^ II 7*4 7'/l 7'4 37 79 3I'/4 3I*/4 -t- ’/I rvyFd .73j AS absorbed in the' present day i ____ rash of con- CUNNIFF glomerations, or the merging and molding of disparate enterprises into one larger company. ★ ★ ★ Dr. Eugene Jennings of Michigan State University, who l^s spent most of his adult life studying and advising management, writing about it, and teaching it to students, offers this as one explanation of how 7* M'/i 13*4 I4"i -I- ' *13 31»k 31*1 31*1 - ' 1?l 30V1 30'/4 30'1 + * 139 1M 105 10571 + * 1 30'4 30'/4 30'/4 ■(■ * 17 30'/4 31 38'1 -F * 104 19 18*1 l|7't + * 17 44*1 44'A 44H — ' 7 34'/l 3* 3* - ' 35 39*4 39»k 39*4 - ' 137 35W 35V1 35'/i + *1 73 11** I'W 11'T "• 39 334* 315* 13W . - —IT— I 30'1 30'A 30’<*i t 19 43*1 43 43**-^ I 33 31»i SI'-T .31*4 -F I 54 55'/l 55'4 55V4 -*- 31 S3** •* case and Mafia-connected loan sharkingo powerful stockholders. The pattern reappears, Jennings notes. Furtherm(«'e, with a bit of reflection it shouldn’t be impossible for the management of a company being threatened !to know who the individual will engineer in a company where p controllers and engineers never have a shot at the presidency, n He may be in what Jennings calls a nonpriority or terminal i, route. He is, nevertheless, an impor-!i tant and powerful man in the be. company. He knows the large! * ★ ★ stockholders and so can talk] Jennings advises firms that them into agreeing to the take- the best protection against takeover. He also owns stock him-'over, however, is to maintain a self, and he has influence with high price-earnings ratio, mean-the directors. jng a high per share market val- ^ I nation of its stock in relation to ^ “In every instance,” Jennings e says, “there is one of these individuals. If he isn’t immediately obvious to the aggressor company he soon will be, and the aggressor need do notMng in order to obtain his help. 'He will announce himself,' Jennings has found. “He’ll get on the phone and say: Tm the And the way to buHd and maintain a high price-earnings multiple is through wise and profitable asset management. If a company Uses its assets and resources well, investors will flock to its stock and the price will rise. When a company Is thus oper- controller of XYZ. I think Itiatlng at its top potential, airi {would be a fine thing for you to this fact Is recognized by mergers are accomplished. ^his company for the'strength in ite stock price, a The Judfls, if he is to be cflllcuI »i itflke-over is difficult. First, I With this important contactift<«khoWe« 1>®ppy- that, is a terribly abused in-| dividual, at least in his own viewpoint.. He has nothing to lose if his company is takfen over and so he supports the News in Brief Mutual Stock Quotations Afroltl . ArkLGM 1.70 33 33'i ,;CFI III .10 IChM Ohio 4 34 33'j 33'» 33*. ■ B.mIILIRw 1 Bril Rtlrolm c*mpbl Chib ’» Th *•'. ‘i'9 - ’’.I VI 17 14% 17 4 % Colo R*l 1-20 68 13'^ 12% 12**» - %iComnR4d .80 13 31 37*. 30 “ FKl RMrctt Frlmont Oil FrontHt Air 0*n Riyw ' Glinl Y*l 10 31*9 31*9 3l*t - k 4734 -F . 50^ F MarllnM I.IO M*yOStr l.M MayUg'' McDonrvD 4( Co 1.9« 37 30*. 19*. M"t -FI ComwEd 3.30 11 ' Bod 3 * 0 ® M A 14*4 14'( 14*9- F *9 Corr - W Con - *4 Cdo , 44'9 44'9 + *9 1 33*9 33'» + >9 • ■ 37 33*. 33'1 33'1 4 37'Y 37*9 37*9 - I 41*. 41*4 41*9 + 3 31 30*4 31 -F V9 —M— 3 34*. 34*4 34> 41 31'• 31 31 I 13 54 53*1 5( 53 34*9 33*1 34'9 : 1.81 Unittd Corp Un Fruit 1.40 Unit MM 1.30 USGypun 3* US Indus! .45 1; USPIpn 1.30 USPIyCh 1.50 US, SmtII lb US SICOl 3.40 UnIvOPd .00 Uplohn I.M I 33** .0 40 56 75'* ?4*9 1*5.9 r*; 31 13*9 13'9 13"*.+ ' V»rl»n MdbllOII 3.30 Mohd9Co ' Montin 1 MontOUt 4 40*9 40*9 40V* .. 30 35** «'* 35"i + ** 7 11H *1'* 31' i — • 50 101 IMH (01 I 37<9 F *sImi si TT 1.34 ITI Cerp Kalur Ind McCrory wl MiCh Sug 10 MMW9S1 Fin Mobwk Dll* Molybdfn NcwPirk Mn Ormmd Ind 33 197» 19*. 19*. - '«iConl J l'» I'k •'* 14 7'I 7'.. 7'* T .| 44 73*. 73'9 73*9 4 *9 ____ on 3 jConI Oil wl I Com Tfl .41, Control Dtjii^ iCoootrln,-*^ 'corn Pd 1 70 CorGW 7 50l CewHs 50 CoxBdcis .50 CrewCol 1.511 I 33 21*9 33 , , 40 73*4 73*9 73*4 + *: 4 37'. 37'9 37'. F *; 94 33'* 33'. 37'I (4 131*9 137 131*9 - 7 43 4?’. 43 ' >' , 39 31'i 30'. 30'* I • 13 343 343*9 343 I * ’! ______________ 3 113*1 113*1 113*7 - 1 22% 22% 22% + ~N— 11 37*4 37% 37*4 + 6 50 SO SO 4 21 62 t + % WisWiI I.'M Wnln Alrl. 1 WnUTlf 1,40 V,% Whirl Co 1.40 Whili Mol 3 Dairy l.ao il DItl 1.10 17 31 30'a 31 +1*9 100 35*9 35 « --1 31 55V* 54’t 55V* t 34 30 19H 19«* + '* 19 1.7, 14*9 17 + *. V Tha Ataoclalad Prtii 1969 Treasury Position WASHINGTON (API - Tha caib'poil- duPonI (Ion o1 tha Traajury March u, 1969 com- Duo U parad lo March u. 1961 (in dollart); ; Dyna a Balanct Till W 53# DayceCp Day PL Datra Co 3 i*?. Df^tEdis 1.40 06Y Stef* .60 niftShRm 1,40 OiinfY 30b ‘ Dnrt'^MIn .fft ObwChm 2.40 25 43 42% 43 4 99'k 18% 15 22% 22% 22% _D—- 1 42% 42% 42^4 »!,!........ .Nut G«nl .20 % NatGvpt 2 % Natlnd -46r 4 N«tLMd 3.40 NatStt«l 2.50 11 119 117% 119 83 44 43*4 43*4 10 40^1 40*1 40* >- 2 71* > 28' i 28*7 Vo I 43% - % I 17*9 17*9 - *» NoStaPw 1.40 , 77*1 7P“7 - *41 Non Simon 8 50 so 50 + 10 14% 14% I4*ii .. 5 27% 27% 27% + 4 74^9 74% 74% + 25 30*^9 20% 20«9 4 18 99% 99% 99% 4l 8 37 36% 34*9 47 37% 37*9 37% *f - 8 54% 54% 54% + % 3,497.271.153.07 4,437414,171.54 ■"^2t72V43J?M5*W^M^^ • * -9l y*»r J.472 I7 13 1 250 93 1?3’i 152% 15?»9 I ^ 164® *0 28% 28% 28% n .40 204 19V* 19 19’* ™ ^ —E— - .^0 35 25^9 2.5% ,95% ,e» ’ 131,136,057,397 34 ,544,010,4n.l7 131,116,057,297.34 |0*G ^ ,105,*33.1JI.21 M>'"’-»«'5"> «L|i^?®T'lK ’l ‘ EndJohn ,13o Ethyl Cp .73 FaIrchC .50t _______--.•rir-L.T-.T-ir-r-.. -____ iFairch Hlllar CBBOBlId* by TM AoticiBM Priat^ , M. Raw UHL Siacki • 4« ? IM't ui-7 1U 4 ^^°® ’ n WmT 485.7 188.3 148.7 333.4 eiraactn* T AA 1- ?•» T JSt'T I'i’-f TTl'I ^*'ch?r 16« * Ago 491.3 187.7 149.3 334.9 pnnTkr,., ' «< Ago 497.3 304 9 154.4 348.3 J , ,, Tli Till ',511 J FMC cp *' 4'”'? 2*? ! .'?* * ??1'! Food-rair 90 44 711* 3 67'T 47'. 67'i ^ 11 40'* 40*9 40*. + 4 33 31*9 3V»9 - 8 33*4 33*9 33*4 + 57 4r'4 47 47 -( J 34'4 34 34 —F— 35 73** 73*4 73**--W , 1 10 SC 10 -F 4 35 34'9 34V*— 78 44V9 44'* 45'*—! 13 34 33*9 33H . 5 45'* 65'* 45"- 10 46 45'* 46 + 1.9 163 45'4 44'* 45 +1 8 35'* 35'4 35'/. - 7 , 50 49»* 50 - _v— 53 37>* 37'* 371* — '. 1 34'.* 36'* 36'* + * 31 39'* 38*4 39 + "- _w—X—Y-«— ’J Sv* ?E*r » 33 43'* 431* 43>* - '1 ,?4 I?** fc gniT’ 15 54*4 84'* 54'* + * 4 46*9 48'* 46'4 - ' 4 34"i 3499 347* + '/ H-m 1 no 39*9 39*9 39** p 1.M 37 35«>. 357*9 35* - '< 'h((ltSh1 1.00 31 47 9 47 47 + V 4*mihR 1.40 70 51’. 5)99 51*9 copyrlghltd by Tha Aiioclated Press 1989 llgurat art unolllclai, I otharwiit nolad. ralai o( dlvF -■ ‘oragoing tabi* art annual biiad on tha litl ouartirly I daclarlHon. Sptclal or HE WYOR K(AP) —Tha following quo-(allont, luppllad by lha National Asiocl-atlon of Sacurlllaa Daalars, Inc., are the pricn at which these securities disbursements or seml.annui extra dividend, _ naiad at regular ara loMowing (oolnolet. a—Also txira or aiffr*.. , plus ilocX dividend. c-LIquWallng i —d—Daclarad or paid In 19» Pi— dividend. a-Pald Iasi yaar. «-Pav-n stock during 1969, aaHmalad carti on^ tx^vldtnd ft-D*clsrtd or paid 80 «ar » h-Oaclarad or paid, afNr slo pill UP. k-Daelarad or pi n accumulairva Issue w arrtart. n-Naw Issua. 8 ..... ,^r, dlvWand omltlyd. dalarr no acIM lakan at la;.............. ru. r—Dacihrtd or pi lock dividend. I—Paid 988. eslimaltd cash val r ax-dl|lrlbotlnn data. I -Sales In id omlttad. data Iasi dividend nr sold (bid) or bought (asked) Wadnas- n NGw 3.47 3.79 Fd Inv 10.5611.57 Assoclatd 1.56 1.71 ^•unWT.i8 .... Fund B 10.38 11.17 Slock 7.93 8.66 Sci Cp 6.61 7.18 Babton 8.81 8.81 Blue Rid 13.77 13.94 Boodtl^ 7.76 8.48 Boat SK 10.3811.34 Boston 8.77 9.58 Broad SI 14.83 16.03 Bullock 15.91 17.43 CG Fd 10.1310.95 Canodlon 18.55 30.08 CopIt Inc 9.a 10.38 CopH Shr 7.74 8.49 Coni Shr 11.93 13.03 Chinning Funds: Bolon 13.9114.11 Com Stk 1.93 3.10 Orwth 7.53 8.33 Incom 8.57 9.37 Sptclol 3.34 3.6S Chito Group: Fund 13.3314.45 Front 101.76106.3t Shrhid 13.4414.69 Chomicol 18.0619.74 Colonial: Equity 5.33 5.83 Fund 13.1014.33 Grwih 7.97 8.71 Commtrc 13.4013.55 Corr" — ............ Fad Grih 14.7718.14 Fid Cap 13.8313.73 Fid Fund 17J411.98 Fid Trnd 37.04 39.39 Financial Proarm: Dynm 7.« 8.43 Indus! 3.15 5.64 Incom 7.75 8.49 Fst InGth 9.9010.85 al4 3 ssulv KirnlS Fsl Mum 11.11 11.38 Fst Nat 8.34 9.11 FItt (;ap 9.61 .. . Flat n 17.77 Fla Gth 7.93 8.46 Fnd L( 5.75 6.38 Foundart 8.15 9.87 Foursq 13.9614.16 Franklin Group: Com Sik 7.13 7.81 DNTC 13.3314.82 Util 7.43 8.13 Incom 3.56 3.81 Friodm 9J610.13 Fund Am 1tJ3 11.39 Gon SdC 11.51 11.51 Gibraltar 14.3014.30 Group Sec: Aero Sc t.SD 10.39 Com St 14.4115.02 Ful Ad 9.6310.52 Grth ind 32J0 22.97 Gryphon 10l4 31.02 Gutrdn 37.U 27.53 H8.C Lev 13.41 U.49 Ham Gth 9.9910.93 Horn hda S.« 5.« 16.05 17.54 14.46 15.80 Nat WSOC 11.0611.97 Nat Ind 13.4413,44 Nat Invest 7.85 8.49 Nat Sac Sor: .. Baton 11.91 13.03 Bond 6.38 6.97 Divid 5.48 5.99 Pf SIk 8.19 8.95 Incom 6.15 6.73 Stock 9.8710.79 Grwm 11.0613.09 Nat West 6.56 7.19 NauwrHi ; 37.49 37.69 Nov, Eng 10.3811.44 Now. Hor 37.79 37.79 Nov, WId 14.4015.74 Newton 16.5011.03 NoTMSt 17.0017.00 Oengph 9.3910.15 Omago 8.73 8.U IDO Fd 14.3417.77 101 Fund 11.71 13.70 r>.. uuw>( U.3) 18.3) 17.9319.07 1.37 .9.04 9.16 9.16 19.M 19.60 Philo 15.1716.63 Pilgrim 0.9110.83 Pilot 1.43 9.31 Pino St 13.3413 94 Pioneer 14.461! Plan Inv 13,**' Price TR 33.1 I the company is too expensive to be takefi over. One of the reasons that a record 4.4W mergers were counted In 1968 by W.T. Grimm I& Co. of Chicago, is that many. James Howers, 46, of 617 S.]companies today are perform-Paddock told Pontiac poIi(;e|ing' far below their potential, yesterday that someone broke They are rather easjr marks, into his residence and stole a Because these companies are record player and jewelry, I run by traditionalist manage- 13.30 14.54 35.87 33.17 10.4711.14 6.34 6.81 11.71 11.64 ionn 15.5016.15 n: Hub»mn ISI 0th 51 Inc Imp Cap Imp Gth \9 50 49% SO 6 34*^ 34*% 34*^ 7 70* 1 7l 70’T _pu_ 41 37'* 37 37 — '* * »** 37H + '» BOND AVRRAeRS »Thd AiadclaM Prgtt, If W I* IB ^ - ..... PgR. L.YB. r Ago -49 High — ,,J 31/.7 1-.,.- 435.6 165.6 135.1 493.3 309.6 159 1 413.4 l».4 —* . . ... . * Co 1.50 A common virus that is trans- ^orp^« mitted through sexual contact,65 has ben linked,with cancer o(j^EC'3.6o the cendxfln recent fesearcb.loSHMi “ 44 75 74H 7» 5 44% 44'ii 4d% 47 29 21% 2li 2 56% SS’s 59‘4 28 tr> M% 68% 7 75’A 75 75 123 1U n2'h T12% 72.4 9tT •72.9 21.6 •*.▼ u,.i 79.1,, IIA 66.2 21.0 21.6 20.6 65.4 12.1 77.1 12.0 73.0 25.6 84,2 23.5 84.8 26.1 78.0 89.1 ComSI Bd 5.35 5.13 Commonwllh Fds: Cap Fg 10.97 11.97 Incom 12.89 11.90 Invest 10,13 11.(16 Stock 10.55 11.53 Cwllh AlB 1.66 1.00 Cwllh CAD 1.00 3.03 Comptt 9jyLUJ4-~' Comp Bd Unavall Comp Fd Unavall ,iVS4:S - ‘ ' 124711.35 542 6.22 ite 10.4511.42 Inc Fnd 13.14 14.37 Inc FdB 7.06 0.59 Indtpnd 13.0713.19 Ind Trend 14.5015.85 Indstry 4.77 7.40 IntBk Stk 6.40 6.99 Inv CoAm 14.19 15.73 Inv Guld 10.13 10.13 Inv Indie 14.49 14.49 Invat Bin 13.3014.51 '"IS?«36 5.73 Mut 10.8111.75 Stock 20.93 22.75 Stl«Ct 9.24 9.94 Var Ray 8.40 9.13 Inv Rtth 4.90 5.36 l»tal 24.39 25.14 (vest 15.6317.08 Ivy 26.62 26.61 Johnstn 21.29 21.29 Kmlona Ronds: Cos ............ Cos s B4 10.14 11.07 18. 36’'4 .. J 85% 86>« -f1% 20-Rail i 1 23% 23% 23% •' 15 UMIs <> . 15 Ta»i 12’a 12*.* - 65 Stocks 4 43 43 43 ftONDS 3 34 34 * 34 - *1,40 Bonds 3 S3 $2 53 10 Hi^r grodo rtllt . /\ 10 Socond grodi r«llt .. ^ I6H + TII.JVTJ.T/i 744.67+1.76* I3O.56+O945 330.n+ia6S , 815S; .. 7MS unch Putnam Funda: EquIt 13.5313.82 Georg 14.6115.27 Grth 13.0713.12 Incom 9.3610.13 Invtst 7.37 7.95 Vista 11.66 13.96 Rap Tech 5.90 6.45 Rrvara 15.3416.66 RosanthI 9.7410.65 Schuster 17.61 19.35 Scuddar Funds: Int Inv 17.0317.30 SpacI 40.W 40.39 Bal 15.7315.73 Com St 11.41 11.41 Sac DIv 14.31 15.47 Sac Edull 4.36 4.66 Sac Inv 8.S0 9.10 Salac Am 10.69 11J7 Sal SpacS 16.7611.32 "da 10.N 13.00 gma 1U712.75 Tilth B 10.B310.02 -j» Invest 2.9910.80 Sever Inv 15.54 17.03 SIFrm Gth 5,85 5.85 State St 51.43 51.00 Steadman Fds: Am Ind 14.0315.32 FWuc 8.01 1.75 Scitn 6.1S 6.73 Stain Roe Funds: Bal 30.99 30.99 Inti 16,0916.09 Slock 14.70 14.70 Sup moth 7.59 0.33 Svner Olh 13.5113.67 TMR Ap 36.12 30.66 Taachrs 11.6313.10 Techvsl I.9S . Tachncl 7.11 7.15 x valued at a total of $45. Rummage Sate, St. Vincent de Paul Hall, 9:00-2:00 Satur- ay, March 22. —Adv. Rummage Sale, St. Paul Church, 165 E. Square Lake Rd.,' Bloomfield Hills, Sat., March 22, 7 a.m! to L p.m. —Adv. Fish Supper, Baldwin United Methodist Church, Friday 4-7 p.m. —Adv. Rummage Sate, Fii., Mardi 21, 9-4. March 22, 9 to 12. 1st Christian Churqh, 858 W. Huron. Adv. ment, they sometimes fall to understand innovation. And innovation is one of the tools for straining profits (jiit of assets. Sfocks of Local Interest Flgurta aflar decimal pointi art tlghlha ........- NASD a.. - •anlallva lnlar.daalar prieat. of approximately 11 - - V- change tf— Intar-dailar markal> V..-..,. ------— th* Hay. Prices do not Include retail markup, markdown or Detrax Chemical ...... -----Itid Crvafal .... „.... Stfvices ....... Motiawk Rubber Co. . Safran Printing ...... Scripto . Successkjhln^stthg Sigma M^hari M^n 3I.9S; mui 15.SV____ Mnhtn 7.11 8.11 Mass Fnd 11.6112.69^ Man Gth 12.21 11.34 ^ Man Tr 195.93 17.41 Mmtme 6.67 8.67 13.24 13.24 10.22 11.20 -----...jt Unavall Martona Funds: Grwth 12.6413.85 Incom 4.72 5.12 Inaur 8.45 9.26 MIF Fd Unavall MIF Gth Unavall KKSSS.^’iTfni.Ti MutShra 11.0421.04 By ROGER E/ SPEAR Q — The declining birth rate leaves me in doubt as to my holdings in the toy industry. 1 both Mattel, Inc., ud Tonka several years ago as loBg-range growth stocks for re-tiremeaf ndw seven years away. What is yonr view?—A. H. Although there has been a dramatic decline rale from the bustling levels of the mid-1940s, another baby boom is predicted. The bulge In the birth rate following World War II will generate a similar rise in the number of births by the mid-1970s. Your discerning selections within the toy industry should continue to return a^64iverage results. Tonka’s line of high-quality trucks, offereii in four size ranges, is less susceptible to fad and seasonal buying patterns that plague the toy industry. Tonka also produces a line^of hydraulic components for use in the domestic and 1 per cent of the foreign toy markets. An extremely successful merchandiser, Mattel has programmed for a 15 per cent share of the U. S. and a 3.5 per cent of the overseas market within five years. Recently Mattel has utilized acquisitions as a meaps of supplementing its line of 500 toys and games and to attain its growth goals. The Monogram Models takeover by Mattel added a line of plastic scale-model hobby kits, a year-round item. Three European acquisitions have been completed — a doll maker, a miniature car producer and a distributor. The 30 per cent gain reported in sales for the fiscal year ended Feb. 1 lifts volume to $210 million. A large part of the increase was attalb-uted to Mattel’s successhil new year-around marketing program -All-Occasion Gift Center. A comparison of price-earn- constniction and farm machin-jings ratios—Tonka trades at 24x erjr. A line of barbecue equip-ll$68 results while Mattel sells at ment originally manufactured 44x earnings of $1.!% a share for the year just completed—is indicative/of Investor evaluation of growth potentials. (CopyrTght, MI9) to take up slack factory time was sold last July to release eeded plant space. Mattel controlf^O per cent of