10 The Pontiac Presi Wednesday, March 12 WEDNESDAY R — Repun C — Color WEDNESDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) On the t’arm Scene 6:00 (2) C ~ Sunrise Semester 6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) Classroom 6;45 (7) C - Bat Fink Regular programs may be |»^mpted for progress reports on the Apollo 9 mission. 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) C — Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:05 (9) Mr. Dressup 8:30 (7) R - Movie: “Playgirl” (1954) Shelley Winters, Barry Sullivan (9) R — Friendly Giant 8:45 (9) Chez Helene (56) Human Relations 9:00 (2) R C - Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Steve Allen — Prof. Irwin Corey, Pat Collins, Fifi D’Orsay, Stark Naked and the Car Thieves guest. (9) C — Bozo 9:15 (56) Science Is Discovery 9:30 (2) R-Dick Van Dyke (56) Listen and Say 9:50 ( 56) All Aboard Reading for 10:00 (2) R C-Lucille Ball (4) C—Snap Judgment (9) Ontario Schools 10:10 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 10:25 (4) C-News 10:30 (2) C ~^ike Douglas ^^ GornelhWilde is cohost . (4) C ~ Concentration (7) C—Anniversary Game NOW You Can Borrow %ooo On Your Home Equity Convenient Repayment Plan I P to 4 Year$! No doling Coiti... No Application Foot... No Additionol Colt for Comploto Loon ProtoctionI FAMILY ACCEPTANCE COMPANY 711 Pontiac Stato Bank Building FE 8-4022 3 COMPLETE ROOMS ^399 GLOBE FURNITURE PH 334-4934 Includos: Dresser, Framed Mirror, Chest, Bed, Mattress and Box Spring, Sofa and Chair, 2 Step Tables, Coffee Table, Lapips, 5-pc. Dinette 36 Months to Pay 2135 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph Rd. 10:35 (56) Reason and Read 10:55 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (4) C — Personality (7) C—Galloping Gourmet (9) Ontario Schools (50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:20 (56) Misterogers 11:25 (9)C-Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 11:30 (4) C - Hollywood Squares (7) Rr—Bachelor Father (9) Take Thirty (50) R C - Kimba 11:50 (56) Friendly Giant Wednesday afternoon 12:00 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports (4) C-—Jeopardy (7) R —Bewitched (9) C — Bonnie Prudden (50) C ~ Alvin 12:05 (56) Americans From Africa 12:25 (2) C —Fashions 12:30 (2) e Tomorrow (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — Funny You Should lAsk (9) R — Real McCoys (50) R ~ Movie: "The Courtney Affair” (1947) Michael Wilding, Anna Neagle 12:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:55 (4) C^News (7) C — Children’s Doctor 1:00 (2) C-Love of Life (4) C —Match Game (7) C — Dream House (9) R — Movie: "Nun and the Sergeant” (1962) Curt Webber, Anna Sen 1:05 (56) Art Lesson 1:25 (2) C —News (4) C — Carol Duvall (56) Science Is Discovery 1:30 (2) C - As the World ’Turns (4) C — Hidden Faces (7) C - Let’s M^e a Deal 2:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (56) Reason and Read 2:15 (56) American History 2:30 (2) C — Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game 2:40 (56) Spanish Lesson 3:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (50) R — Topper (56) Medical Education 3:30 (2) C—Edge of Night (4) C—You Don’t Say (7) C—One Life to Live (9) Bozo (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Memo to Teachers 4:00 (2) C—^Linkletter Show (4) C — Donald O’Connor - Paula Wayne, Jack Sheldon, Allen Ludden, the Harlem Globetrotters, Meadowlark Lemon and Leon Hillard guest. (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C — Tom Shannon (56) Les Fleurs 4:30 (2) — Merv Griffin (7) R C — Movie: “The Counterfeit Traitor” (1962) William Holden, LillhPalmer (Part 2) - (50) Little Rascals (56) What’s New (62) Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:00 (9) R C — Batman (50) R — Munsters (56) TV Kindergarten (62) R - Robin Hood 5:30 (4) C—George Pierrot — "Oregon Holiday” (9) R — Gilligan’s Island (50) R C F— &iperman (56) Misterogers (62) R — Leave It to Beaver WEDNESDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie: “Cornered” (1945) Dick Powell, Walter Slezak (50) R C — Flintstones (56) Friendly Giant (62) R —Sea Hunt 6:15 (56) Muffmland 6:30 (2) C — News -Cronkite (4) C - News - Huntley,. Brinkley (7) C —News -Reynolds (50) R — McHale’s Navy — All Parker remembers Tht Pontiac Prott Wodnotdoy, March 1 2 about the girl who swiped the payroll is her beauty mark. (56) R — What’s New (62) R C — Hey Landlord — Chuck and Sandy go looking for new girls. 7:00 (2) C — Truth o r Consequences (4) (7) C — News, Weather, Sports (50) R — I Love Lucy — Van Johnson arrives at her hotel after Lucy brags that she knows all the stars. (56) Americans From Africa: “Rise of the Cotton Kingdom” (62) R C — Movie: “A Star Is Bom” (1955) Judy Garland, James Mason (Part 2) 7:30 (2) C — Glen Campbell — Ken Berry and Leslie Uggams are guests. (4) C — Virginian — Trampas leaves on a cattle-buying trip. Then he finds - the ferry^^ b^^ amaged and its operator ,jot. Along comes a stagecoach. As its passengers and driver repair the ferry, the army payroll on the stage is stolen. Guest Gary Collins plays a pfime suspect. (7) C — Here Come the Brides — Joshua Bolt and Peggy, who left New Bedford without her guardian’s permission, have to pretend to be married when the guardian visits. (50) RC-Hazel (56) Standpoint: Collins 8:00 (9) R G - I Spy -Chinese Reds plan to test a bubonic plague virus at a medical convention. (50) C — Pay Cards (56) C — City Makers 8:25 ( 62) Greatest Headlines 8:30 (2) C — Good Guys — Bert tries to marry off his father-in-law to a lady astrologer who sees only romance for Rufus’ mother. Jim Backus mtpcfc (7) C - (Debut) King Family — The singing Kings and their kin, 32 strong, start a regular series after three years of specials. (50) C — Password (56) C — Book Beat — Anne Moody’s book, “Coming of Age i n Mississippi,” is discussed. (62) R — Movie: “The Brigand” (Italian, 1954) Adelmo de Praia 9:00 (2)C — Beverly Hillbillies — Inspired by a yoga book, Jethro decides to become a guru* (4) C — Music Hall — Wayne Newton hosts Luci Arnaz, Browning Bryant and the Going Thing. (7) RC —Movie; “You’re a Big Boy Now” (1967)' Comedy about the mod generation. Elizabeth Hartman, Geraldine Page, Rip Torn, Peter Kastner (9) C - What’s My Line? — Arlene Francis is featured. (50) R — Perry Mason (56) C — International Magazine 9:30 (2) C — Green Acres — f b launches some wild schemes to earn extra RING TWIRLING PROBLEM ... do they hvist, turn and flop? “NEW'' From Connolly's Jewelers Loo RING SIZE ADJUSTER •liminotst all fingor fitting problamt in o mattar of minvtotl There is nd‘ need to alter your ring in any way — The adjuster is only ottached to ring weorlng pdsitton. UK Gold from DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Comar Huron ond Saginow Stroott FE 2-0294 money for Hooterville hoedown. (9) c - Festival - Childless couple is surprised by arrival of young ntan claiming to be husband’s illegitimate son. 10:00 (2) C — Hawaii Five-0 — McGarrett poses as a safecracker to infiltrate a sophisticated international crime syndicate. (4) C — Outsider — Ross calls on a millionaire who mailed hitn a large retainer — but finds the man dead. (50) C — News, Weather, l^rts (56) Conversations i n Depth 10:30 (50) R — Alfred Hitchcock (62) R^Star Performance 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (50) R — Movie: “Pride of the Marines” (1945) John Garfield, Eleanor Parker WEDNESDAY (62) R C - Movie: “Track of the Cat” (1954) Robert Mitchum, Tab Hunter, Diana Lynn 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R — Movie; “Great Expectations” (English, 1946) Jean Simmons, Alec Guinness, John Mills 11:35 (2) R - Movie: “Sherlock Holmes and th^ Deadly Nedclace” (1964) Christopher Lee 1:00 (4) R—Beat the Champ (7) R —Texan (9) C — Perry’s Probe 1:30(2) R-Naked City (4) (7) C — News 2:30 (2) C —News, Weather 2:35 (2) TV Chapel Th» Weafhttr ir Buruu PoTKMt ± Xl-Ci Home Edition PONTIAC PRESS VOL. 127 — NO. 29 rONTlAC, MICHIGAN, WKDNKSDAV. MAHCH 12, 19C,9 ★ ★ ★ ★ ASSOCIATED PRESS ... ■pAr'ITC UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL --t Mansfield Says ^ Vote on N-Pact May Be Near WASHINGTON (AP) - Democratic Abortion Law Bills Sent to Committee leader Mike Mansfield of Montana said today he hopes to get a Senate vote this week on ratification of a treaty designed to prevent the spread of nuclear weapons. Mansfield told an informal news conference that a final vote could come either tomorrow or Friday. TESTING WEATHER CONDITIONS — Navy weathermen try to raise a balloon today aboard the carrier Guadalcanal, the prime recovery ship in the main Atlantic Ocean recovery zone where the Apollo 9 astronauts are scheduled to come dovvn. Because of bad conditions near Bermuda, the splash-down has been delayed one orbit to move the recovery zone to the vicinity of the Bahamas, where good weather is forecast. The splash-down is now scheduled for 11:56 a.m. tomorrow. He got permission to call the Senate into session two hours earlier than usual tortiorrow. The Montana senator counted the chances for ratification “fairly good.” It requires approval by two-thirds of those voting to ratify a treaty. LANSING UP) — Abortion law reform — a question that could rival parochiaid in striking up public sentiment — today was in the hands of a Senate committee chaired by Michigan’s only woman senator. Bills to liberalize the current state abortion law, which allows the operation only when the life of the mother is at stake, were introduced yesterday In the Senate. One, sponsored by Sen. John McCauley, D-Wyandotte, calls for sweeping revision, authorizing abortions under any circumstances with only the consent of the woman and her physician. The only stipulations are that the physician and hospital in which the operation is performed be licensed by the state. mental health was a factor. Abortions could be performed at any time during the pregnancy up to the 19th week. HAS MILLIKEN SOPPORT Apollo 9 Landing Delayed One Orbit SHOW OF STRENGTH Senate backers previously had shown their strength by warding off an attempt to attach a'reservation to the treaty. In. a 61-30 vote yesterday, the Senate rejected, a proposal by Democrat Sam Ervin of North Carolina to add a reservation to the treaty declaring the United States was nbt obligated to defend nonnuclear nations from atomic attack. City to Appeal on Income Tax The other measure, which Gov.' William Milliken said he “will support, as I understand it,” would permit abor-tiofts when the physical or mental health of the mother was at stake, where there was serious danger that the child would be deformed or in cases of rape or incest. Under this measure, abortions would be performed only after consultatimi of three doctors, one a psychiatrist when Senate leaders expressei* optimism over chances that some liberalized abortion law concept would pass the upper chamber — if it gets out of committee. “I haven’t checked the committee members,” said Sen. N. Lorraine Beebe, R-Dearbom, chairman of the Sepate Committee on Health, Social Services and Retirement, to which the measures were sent for study. Mrs. Beebe declined to specify her own position on the bills, because she planned committee hearings on the proposals and felt women testifying would feel “security, knowing they can speak on any side of the issue.” SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) -Flight controllers today delayed tomorrow’s Apollo 9 landing by one orbit—90 minutes—to escape storm-lashed seas southwest of Bermuda. By circling the globe an extra time, the astronauts will land 480 miles south of the main splashdown area, near Grand Turk Island in the Bahamas, where weather conditions are expected to be excellent. The new splash-down time is 11:56 a.m. EST. Before making the decision. Flight Director Eugene Kranz weighed such things as how fast the recovery ship, the carrier Guadalcanal, could reach the Related Pictures^ Pages A-2, E-8 Although other reservations were before the Senate today, the initial test made ratification, possibly tomorrow, appear all but certain. ESrvin said that without this reservation this country might find itself confronted with demands to respond to a nuclear attack. By ED BLUNDEN Pontiac’s city income tax issue will be appealed to the Michigan Appeals Court and/or State Supreme Court, the City Commission decided at last night’s meeting. The decision was made despite objections by District 4 Commissioner F. Jack Douglas, and several members of the audience, that the public should vote on the issue. President to Go new touchdown point, tracking facilities for the new reentry track, and where Apollo 9 would land jf its retro-rocket failed to fire and if it had to make emergency use of jet controls to come home an orbit or two later. on TV Friday WASHINGTON (AP)-President Nixon will discuss the antiballistic missile controversy with Republican and Democratic leaders of Congress Friday, then hold a television-radio news conference the same day. The White House, announcing this today, should not say flatly that Nixon would be ready by Friday to disclose his decision on whether to deploy the hotly debated Sentinel antiballistic missile shield. ASTRONAUTS IN FAVOR Astronauts James A. McDivitt, David R. Scott and Russell L. Schweickart favored the alternate landing plan. ‘NO SUCH COMMITMENTS’ But Chairman J. W. Fulbright of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, floor manager for the treaty, insisted no such commitments were involved and the Ervin reservation was not needed. The vote came on a motion to table and thus kill the North Carolinian’s proposal. The city began to collect the tax Jan. 1, 1968, and takes 1 per cent from residents and one-half per cent from those living outside but working in the city. The lawsuit over the tax involves three parties: the city, two persons representing its employes and a person representing those who circulated petitions demanding an election. All that Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler would say was that Nixon still expects to announce a decision this week. Obviously, the ABM controversy will figure prominently in the news conference, to be held at noon Friday in the East Room of the White House. And it was generally assumed Nixon would be prepared to announce his stand at that time. The chief executive originally had planned to meet today with the National Security Council but this session was postponed to Saturday. Ziegler said Vietnam would be “one of the key topics of interest” at the NSC meeting. When astronaut Stuart Roosa, the capsule communicator, reported the forecast for the Bermuda area was “grim”—10 miles visibility, 23 knot winds, waves six to eight feet and swells 10 to 12 feet, McDivitt commented: “Visibility’s good.” '■ 5^ " ★ ★ Hearing that the prediction for the Grand Turk area for Thursday was 10 miles visibility, winds light and variable, waves two to three feet and swells six to seven feet, the Apollo 9 commander exclaimed: “Hey, let’s go there! Let’s go there!” down, here too,” In other debate on the treaty to curb the spread of nuclear weapons, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts, assistant Democratic leader, termed it “a way station on the path to a disarmament agreement. Sen. Fred R. Harris of Oklahoma, Democratic national chairman, said failure to ratify the treaty would accelerate an arms race that would drain resources “desperately needed for solving critical domestic difficulties.” ORIGINAL SUIT In the original suit handled by Circuit Court Judge \yilliam J. Beer, the petitioners were not allowed to intervene and present testimony. Judge Beer, ruling in favor of city employes who claimed the petitions seeking the election were invalid, upheld the tax. This was appealed to the Appeals Court, however. “Roger, we l^odsa said. CRmCAL OF niEATY Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, D-Conn., criticized the treaty on several points. He proposed that U.S. approval be conditioned on an understanding that the agreement be void if a treaty nation — particularly, he said, the Soviet Union — attacked any other country. In a ruling announced Feb. 26, the Appeals Court said the petitioners could be allowed to participate in a rehearing of the case. Sherwin Birnkrant, city attorney, last night asked the commission to authorize him to send the case back to the higher courts. Developer Backs Stadium Pontiac developer Charles L. Langs, president of C. L. Langs Inc., has announced his support for the proposed domed stadium in the city to house the Detroit professional sports teams, located where the people are, and it’s a known fact that Oakland County is the fastest-growing county in Michigan,” he said. $4.5 MILLION AT STAKE At stake is about $4.5 million out of this year’s $10.2 million budget and a good share of future budgets. ‘"The tax is legal,” Mayor William H. Tpylor Jr. said. He also said, that the petitioners had not followed state laws. Only Commissioner Douglas voted against the new appeal. Mayor Taylor said the city would be “ruined” without the income tax funds. by E«wanl R. NMM ARMSFUL OF POOCH — Maybe happiness is hugging a warm puppy—but hanging onto a shaggy, full-grown pooch is an armful of wiggles. Having a hard time^with his pet, “Ptincess,” is 9-year-old Barry Stephens of 252 Orchard Lake. In Today's Press Troy Schools Board approves split shift for students — PAGE A-4. Prep Basketball Bloomfield Hills, Lahser, Lake Orion, Orchard Lake St. Mary beaten in regionals — PAGES E-1, E-2. / Astronaut Quitting Schirra taking post with, firm -PAGEA-3. Area News ......... .....A-4 Astrology ............. D-8 Bridge ........... . . . . D4I Crossword Puzzle .......E-15 Comics ..................Dt8 Drug Series .............B-6 Editorials ............. A-6 Food Section ... ,. C-1, C4 Lenten Series ........ B-11 Markets . ..... E-7 Obituaries.............. A-5 Sports ............E-1—E-6 ’Theaters ...............D-9 TV and Radio Programs E-15 Vietnam War News ... A-2 Wilson, Earl ...........E-15 Women’s Pages ....... B-1-^5 “’The Pontiac location, because of the M59 and 1-75 expressways, is the only logical site for this stadium. It should |i)e “This domed stadium would enhance the revitalization of the Pontiac area,” he added. “Plus it would be closer to more people than downtown Detroit.” Birnkrant informed the commission that the city needed time to work on its appeal and that only a few days remained before legal deadlines would be past. 37 Face March 28 Trial in Pontiac Northern Sit-In Talks Enter Fact-Finding Phase Negotiations between the city of Pontiac and three of its unions went into another phase yesterday fact-finding. After extensive negotiations yesterday, the step was proposed by the city and reportedly agreed to by the unions. Today a request to the State Labor Mediation Board for appointment of a factfinder was prepared and forwarded. of Municipal Employes and Federation of State, County and M u n i c i p a 1 Employes. \ The latter two unionsf were onWrike from Feb. 14 until March 4. At that time they went back to work under a court order from Circuit CoiM Judge Philip Pratt. The step halt^ negotiations which began Feb. 14 and were held under the direction of a mediator from the state board, Leonard D. Bennett. Also sent back to work then were the fire fighters who had walked off their jobs after picketing in front of City Hall on March 3 was broken up by police using tear gas. Firemen have been asking for parity with an offer reportedly made-to Pontiac police which would give firemen $10,300 yearly starting July 1. ’The other two unions’ request is for about a 35-cent per hour wage increase. All three unions seek increased fringe benefits. Negotiators have reportedly been close to agreement on most issues, but little or no progress has apparently been made for the last week. Thirty-seven persons — mos11 y students — who took part in a sit-in yesterday at Pontiac Northern Hifeh School face trial in city District Codrt March 28 on charges stemming from the demonstration. In addition, 49 juveniles were turned over to county authorities. The 86 protesters were arrested by police and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies when they refused to leave the school. Three of the adults (legally, persons 17 and older) were charged with loitering, the remainder with trespassing. All were freed after posting $50 bond at their arraignments before District Judge CecU B. McCallum. The juveniles (those not yet 17) will have their cases processed through the Oakland County Juvenile Court. Cold Spell to Stay Through Monday LAOK OF ANSWERS 'The sit-in was staged in protest against an alleged lack of definite answers given students in a meeting with school officials Monday. Nine grievances were discussed. According to procedure in such cases, the state-appointed fact-finder will hear aU sides of the various Issues and then submit a published re{XHt. His findings are not binding on either party, but can be accepted or used as a basis for further bargaining. Hanger Defends Police in Strike ;, “ At THREE UNIONS The city is negotiating with firemen represented by the Pontiac Firefighters Association, and two unions representing cify services, the American Fedwation Pontiac Police Chief William K. Hanger defended his force’s behavior during the March 3 clash with picketers in a report to the City Commission last night. Hanger charged union members were committing misdemeanors, damaging city and private property, threatening employes and being under the influence of alcohol-while picketing. Winston Livingston, lawyer for the ,, /' . /a three unions, demanded equal time next week to answer the charges and make a statement. He will be allowed to speak at next Tuesday’s meeting. He said there was “misinformation” in Hanger’s presentation. Hanger was ordered to present the report last week by the commission and to explain why tear gas was used on the picketers on the morning of March 3. (Continued on Page A-9, Col.}) Pontiac area residents will continue to shiver in below-normal temperatures through Monday. Tlie weatherman predicts the daily highs fOT thfTperiod will average near 27 to 34, with lows of five to , 17. There’s a chance of snow flurries Friday and Sunday. Probabilities of precipitation in per cent are five today, five tonight, and 10 tomorrow; , Thirteen was the low reading preceding 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac. By 2 p.m. the mercury had moved up to'33. Several representatives of the Black Student Union had asked for immediate resolution of the demands they had presented to the school board Mardi 6. When * no such action was t^en, students decided to gather yesterday at the school office and adjacent haU. After several warnings, police began making arrests about 11 a.m. The hallway was cleared about two hours later. Students who wanted to leave and avoid arrest were allowed to do so and the rest were taken into custody without fincident , I ,,\W ' / f A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1969 VC Attacks Off; New Wave Feared The Vii'teonp's rocket •nd mortar attacks dropped ^ SAIGON - ,7 cone's ri d oVf sharply today, but American officers said it might be only a pause in the enemy’s 18-day-old spring offensive. U S. sources said the Communist command still has thousands of troops it has not committed to the offensive yet. A new wave of attacks could come any day, they said, noting that the rest of this week is a critical period. Allied spokesmen reported 20 rocket and mortar attacks on allied ba.ses and towns during the night, compared to about 60 the night before. U.S. headquarters said casualties were light, Five more ground fights yesterday were reported, resulting in the deaths of 126 Vletcong and North Vietnamese and 10 Americans. Preliminary reports from Saigon Indicate that fewer than 350 American soldiers died in the second week of the enemy offensive, which ended last Saturday, Pentagon sources report. The figure is about 100 lower than the first week, but still heavier than in any other comparable period since late August. bring U.S. losses in more than eight years of Vietnam fighting to within 1,000 of this country’s Korean war battle deaths (33.629). ABORTIVE AMBUSH President Nixon has linked U.S. casualties to a possible response to the enemy shelling of cities and U.S. bases in Vietnam. When the new official casualty total is released tomorrow, it is expected to U.S. headquarters reported 76 enemy men were killed yesterday in an abortive ambush of a 50-truck convoy 43 miles northwest of Saigon. Spokesmen said the only American casualties were eight men wounded. North Vietnamese troops in the Central Highlands made two attacks on U.S. in- fantrymen from' the 4th Division patrol-ing between the Cambodian border and Kontum City, an area of steadily increasing activity in the past week. The Americans said they killed 32 North Vietnamese soldiers, while American casualties were eight dead and 43 wounded. Troops of the U.S. 1st Air Cavalry Division ran into about 200 North Vietnamese troops on the fringes of War Zone D, northeast of Saigon. The Americans reported 15 enemy soldiers killed; foiir Americans wounded. Parochiaid Legality Up to Court—2 Dems Exec at Simms to Lead DPBA EAST LANSING (UPI) - Two state Democrats who disagree on aid to nonpublic schools have agreed on at least one matter—only the Michigan Supreme Court can determine whether a bill now in the House of Representatives to aid parochial schools is constitutional. Both State Sen. Sander M. Levin, the Senate minority leader, and Rep. J. Robert Traxler, author of the controversial measure, refused to discuss the constitutionality of parochiaid last night at a debate before some 200 persons at Edgewood United Church. Jack Simon, secretary-treasurer of Simms Department StCM’e, yesterday was reelected president of the Downtown Pontiac Business AssociaUon (DPBA). Other offleers elected by the DPBA board of directors are vice president, Fred J. Poole, president and genera! "Constitutionality is a problem for the courts to decide,” said Levin, who has argued in recent days against aid for nonpublic schools. He said tax dollars won’t stretch far enough to support both systems. “The first order of business in the state is to make equal opportunities for every child,” Levin said. “We have educationally disadvantaged children in Michigan and we have to put extra money into supporting special education. Proponents say it is going to cost $40 million a year now, and that’s just the beginning.” ECONOMIC STANDPOINT Traxler, whose bill—introduced last week-r-is now. In the House Education committee also argued from an economic standpoint on the emotionally charged Story, Pago B-70 manager of the F. J. Poole Lumber Co.; and secretary-treasurer, Floyd P. Miles, owner and manager of the Christian Literature Sales Inc. France Boycotts European Talks Five miNnbw's were elected to threi& year tenhs on the DPBA board. They are John Harrington, manager of the downtown Sears and Roebuck Co. store; Stuart Whitfield, vice president of ;the Pontiac State Bank; Douglas Scott, manager of the downtown S. S. Kresge Ca store; Don Finney, manager of Con-nollf’s Jwelers; ami Bernard Salvatore, assistant advertising director of The Pontiac Press. ^ The new officers, along with the rest of the board, view 1969 as a year of growth for downtown Pontiac. ' LONDON (AP).- For the fourth time in a month, France boycotted a meeting London today of the permanent council of the Western European Union, which links Britain with the six European Common Market countries. The ambaasadors of Belgium, West Germany,' Italy, Luxembourg and the Netherlands attended, and Britain was represented by a Foreign Office official. A WEU spokesman declined to give details of the agenda, but sources said Greece was expected to be one of the items. ‘BEGINNING TO MOVE’ “Things are jupt beginning to move. A cooperative advertising program for downtown Pontiac is belpg developed and the federal government has approved the ‘Pontiac Plan* for development of the urban renewal land,” Simon said. “We have been adv4i^ that an announcement win be made shortly of actual contracts for construction in |ils area,7hcjBWed ' The Weather Limit tiowwituft (liftetdin* « A« I *.m.; Wind Vtlacnv I m.d.h. OtrdCtion: NorthMil Sun Mil WtdntlddV at p.m. Sun rit« Thursday at a:4* a.m. Moon aati Wadnesdav at It:5a a m AAaan riam Thur^ay at 4:30 a.m. TMtdav III eawiae . (ai racardad dawMavni) Hiahait tamparaiura ........ r Uwail tamparatura .. Maan tamparatura ' Waalhar: Plurrlas morntna. sunny p.m Dawnlawn Tamparaturai Oalrolt 19 12 I 24 14 I G. Rapids Oill Yaar *fa in Hlphast tamparatura Laivast tamparatura Panvar Duhith _ - 2S 7 Fort Worth 44 St 23 1J Malana is -7 .. 24 ,9 Houston 49 44 Houphtort 17 -1 Jacksonvilia 52 34 Houahlon Uh. IS 11 Kansas City 32 22 Jackson 23 10 Las Vnas SS 34 Lansinp 25 7 Uttia Rock 49 31 Marouatta 20 12 Lot Arw^ts 41 44 Muskapon 21 4 Miami Baach 70 41 Oscoda 23 13 Miiwaukaa 24 7 Paiiston 19 7 New York 32 19 Saoinaw 24 IS Omaha 2S 14 S. Sle. Maria 17 11 Ph^ixv 59 3i Traversa C. 19 0 SI. Louis 30 14 Albuoueroua 37 » S. Lake City 34 2i Alianta 44 24 S. Francisco a 47 Boston 32 22 Saattia. 53 M Chicaoo 30 21 Tucw 54 32 NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain is forecast tonight for northern California, . Or^ion and the Gulf Coast. There will be snow in the northern Plains states and inan the eastern Great Lakes throu|d> New England. .Some moderation in temperature is expected across most of the nation. '/ ......‘ , ' J. ........ i,"'',/: , I “The economics of today show that their (private schools) survival is at stake. If we don’t act favorably on this proposal, the taxpayers must be prepared to support these 315,000 students,” the Bay City Democrat said. Levin, a Berkley Democrat, countered that no student has ever gone without a place in the public school system which has shown a great capacity to absorb students that do not attend private schools. Gov. WiUlam Wllliken, at his weekly news conference yesterday, indicated he could support a tax hike to pay for a parochiaid program despite his fear that state government is in for red ink spending if the Legislature goes beyond his $1.5-billion budget. FIRST MAN ON MOON?—A Space Agency official says astronaut Edwin E. (Buzz) Aldrin Jr. will probably be the first man to step onto the surface of the moon. Dr. John W. Small, chief of the Space Agency’s lunar surface projects office, cautioned, however, that plans cpUld still be changed before the Apollo it flight in July. I President Charles de Gaulle withdrew France from the council indefinitely after the other six WEU members met here last month to discuss the Middle East crisis despite a Paris protest. The French opposed any broadening of WEU’s scope because to them this represented an attempt by Britain to get around the French veto on British membership in the Common Market. Traxler’s measure would provide state funds, at 50 per cent of the state aid to public schools, to intermediate school districts to purchase services from teachers in nonpublic schools. He admitted that aid would go to 100 per cent in five years. 4 Yanks Held by Cambodia Are Returned to Freedom Mayors Urged to Oppose ABM Fun U. S. Weather Bureau Report PfmnAC AND VICINiry Today partly sunny and becoming a little warmer wlUi chance of a few snow flurries this morning, high 29 to 34. Tonight partly cloudy, low 13 to 18. 'hiursday partly cloudy and a little warmer, high 32 to 37,; Friday outlook: mos^ cloudy, chance ol snow flurries and not much change In temperature. Winds northwest to west 8 to 18 miles per hour diminishing this afternoon becoming VariaUe tonight. Probabilities in precipitation: S per cent today, 5 per cent tonight, 10 per cent Thursday. DETROIT (AP) - Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh has called on his fellow mayors around the nation to join him in opposing deployment of the controversial Anti-Ballistic Missile System (ABM). In a telegram sent to the presidents of the U.S. Conference of Mayors and the National League of Cities and their respective executive boards^ Cavanagh said the mayors “must urge the Administratim and the . . . Congress to turn their full attention to the problems of our decaying cities . . . rather than to new military hardware.” BANGKOK (AP) - Four American fliers captured in Cambodia a'month ago were returned to freedom today as the result of a letter from President Nixorj^ to ruling Prince Newodom Sihanouk of Cambodia. Tl(e four U.S. Army men were identified as Maj. Querin Hurlik of Savannah, Ga.; CWO Laird Osburn of Webster Springs, W. ’Va.; Spec. 5 John Fisher of Gainesville, Fla., and Spec. 5 Rob Pryor of Oak Ridge, Tenn. the bbrder between Cambodia and South Vietnam. The airmen were held in a Cambodian naval barracks, and Sihanouk asked President Nixon to write him a letter asking for their release. Cambodia’s Khmer Press 'Agency said Nixon wrote the Cambodian chief of state on March 8. Stationed in South Vietnam, they were captured on Feb. 12 after their L19 observation plane was shot down near ARRIVE IN BANGKOK The prisoners were released t6 the Australian Embassy in Phnom Penh yesterday and arrived in Bangkok today. ’'•'wiirlilr I Hurlik, in discussing the four Americans’ capture, said their plane was at about 3,500 feet when it was hit by a shell. 22 'Tom Siricavitches' Still Waiting FBI Arrest Cavanagh said it is Inconsistent to “defend cities which, if not rebuilt, will not be worth defending.” He also cited the opinion of former Presidential Science Advisor Jerome Wiesner that a limited ABM system miglit not even work. SPUR RESISTANCE Cavanagh called on his fellow mayors to spur resistance to “pressures from the defense industry and the military” to go beyond the DETROIT (AP) — The real Tom Sin-cavitch, along with 21 antiwar comrades using his name, kept his vigil in a Detroit church today, waiting for the Federal Bureau of Investigation to sort them out. “I always expect them (FBI agents) to come in the next hour,” the 27-year-old Sincavitch said yesterday. “It hit the bottom side of the engine and knocked flie carburetor out. In about 10 seconds the engines stopped. “We made our emergency radio calls, picked out an emergency landing area and landed the aircraft intact in a rice paddy.’’ Birmingham Light Turnout at Tax Review Unit Hearings BIRMINGHAM - The taxpayer turnout at the annual Board of Tax Review hearings was the smallest in three years, City Assessor Clark Hagestrom said today. Hagestrom noted that only 35 persons appeared at hearings on Monday and Tuesday compared to about 55 who attended in each of the past three years. The assessor attributed the decreased public concern regarding tax questions to the fact the city has now pulled up to the full equalization level as directed by the state n '5^ elements of the NLF Nows. t SIDES UNWILLING and Hanoi, carried on by third parties, or some time in the future between the Saigon government and the National LiberaUou Fiwit, the political arm of the Vietcwjg.;. ^ Neither the South Vietnamese government nor the National Liberation Front appears over-enthused by the idea of secret taUus. Eiflier might be presented ompu woriced range solution * or with Hanoi. The United SUfles would have no ob-^ction to such a Vietnamese solutim if it proved workrf>le. But it mi|^t be unhappy if Saigon sought to exclude other avenues, including secret U.S.-North Vietnamese contacts. secret negotiations but complain that the Americans have barred the way: The Americans have been saying all alnng that they consider secret negotiations the only hope of progress toward peace. The impression here is that the Nixon administration has not yet given its delegation the green light any determ'med approach to Hanoi’s representatives to set up secret coidacts. The new President is stiU feeling his way, still pondering the meantog of the " in South Vietnam and whether that requires any additional responsive adion.. with some sort of fiiR acrompD out by the United States and Neath Vietnim. ‘YANKS BAR WAY’ Hanoi’s reiaws at times that they favw the Mea of Few doubt that the offensive is aimed directly at the Paris talks, and that it will go on as long as the Communist conunand feel it has a chance of eroding the patience of the U.S.4puWic. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 12, 1969 A—8 Dean of Astronauts Is Quitting SPACE CENTER, Houston! neral deposits and other natural! only two astronauts to fly three I such things as aircraft, ships, (AP) — Walter M. I^irra, Jr., resources from high in the sky. j times in space. He found it drilling riggs, plant.ma- colorful dean of U.S. astronautsL^ easy I “verv traumatic both Jo mvindustrial —he’s 46 toddy—leaving the become ® including nearly a dec-jfact that we’re going to leave.” lade in the U.S. space effort, • I‘‘very traumatic for both Jo, my soace oroeram S iSme al After 27 years of government'wife, and me to face up to the nrtmnan« nrooSHant' "iServicc, including nearly a dec- fact that we’re going to leave.” company president. -^.S space effort,! The new step in his career ^iroff^^^^ma^hLZ■a7 Schirra, a Navy captain, said it will take him to the helm of Re-; On the eve of his birthday, the wasn’t easy to go, j gency Corp. of Denver, Colo. « equipment. Schirra says he was far from eager when the space agency boyish sports car buff nounced Tuesday he wiil enter private business as head of a firm that leases out industrial equipment woridwide. He is the oldest astronaut, one wholly owned subsidiary of the of the original seven, and one of I Colorado Corp., which leases WALTER SCHIRRA In his new Job he hopes to help develop a space station to be parked hi orbit in about 1975. I He views it as a way to “ex-Poas voicano in Costa Ricajpiore the earth as it should be Left at Stop, She Hits Bus Driver HAVANT, England (AP) Bus driver James Ware left Ruth Cairns standing at the bus stop, so she hopped a train, overtook the bus seven miles' in the nose. Mrs. Cairns pleaded innocent to an assault charge Tuesday, contending she acted under provocation, but the Havant RELUCTANT ASTRONAUT “When I started out, I didn’t to join,” he said. was asked to come to Washington and they said, ‘Would you like to volunteer for this?’ and I | said, ‘No, how do I go home’?” “You mean you were a reluctant astronaut?” he was asked. “Very much,” he said with a I chuckle. But he added: “I wish I were 10 years younger and I | KITCHEN & BATHROOM REMODELING Kormlco CobillWft In ^MfdfOlSr KITCHENS BATHROOMS as low as ^ 15^ NO MONEY 3.DAY DOWN mSTAUATION FULL SIZE MODELS ON DISPUY AT LIFE KITCHEN and BATHROOM DAY OR NIGHT !scounts Al! Over the Store-Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St otely K^/lZy During' 'Super Simms' has gone Krazy vrith Krazy prices bn some Krazy items and some regular needs. Come and see what Super Simms — the champion of your pocket book has found for this weeks shoppers. While you are here, look around at all the unadvertised specials in all defJbrtments. Park FREE in Simms lot across from the.county .jail. And we must reserve the right to limit quantities. THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY ! 3 BIG SALE DAYS FREEfWinYour EASTER HAM - SIMMS IS Givme away 50-FREE hams 1-Hr. FREE PARKING in Downtown Mall- Just have your ticket stamped at time or purchase. On oil purchase except tobacco and beverages. _____ mRGE IT’ at SIMMS You get 30 days same as cash on purchases of $10 to $150 1 WELCOME HERE 1 or use your MIDWEST BANK CARD. Ask about the plan for you: soVish. r First Quality Bemz-O-Matic Propane voor of oev'fo' ‘‘“''“''J boot po' Opaque Panty Hose " ^,1 vo'u«- „ Re0 $1.98 For Only Refill Tanks Refill tanks for propone gos torches. Long lasting illumi-. riotion. Limit 4. 99' First Quality '^Barkclotii Fabric n3-Pc. Steel Drill Setl 100 Oro«* First quality opaque panty hose, choice of A ^white, block, brown or navy in sizes for short, average or toll. Main Floor > Reg. $2.75 high speed drill set contains drills from 1/16" to 1 /4". For home, shop or garage. No. 489. Hardware—2nd Floor 249 Lovely flocdl^rksoil cloth material, first quality ^d regular 79c values. 100% d<^n, choice of brown, fold or blue. Men’s Long Sleev^ Sport Shirts I Solid colors cotton sport shirts, I also pullover knits. First quolit^T I American made. Not os shown. 99' 7 3. Pkg. of 200 Basement G.E. Alarm Clock 2221 Facial Tissues^ $4.98 list. General Electric 'Room Mote' alarm clock, while cose, sweep hand. No. 7223. f29c value. Hospital quality I white facial tissues for cosmetic, nursery, etc. 17"^ Pop-Corn Popper | Men’s Pleatnil Front Pants Rayon acetate and nylon L blends in pleated front pants. , Sizes 30 and 32 only. — Basement . Casco Illuminated Mirror White Petroieum Jelly No shofee pop corn popper, ideal oij'the stove or grill. Doubles as a hondy/sauc# pan. Pops 'em oil. 2” I $14.95 list. New Casco moke up i I mirror with decorative decals. 8%" | I mirror with 15" stand. Sundries —Main Floor * A69c value, 16.0Z. jar Mtiroline petroleum- jelly. A ledicine chest necessity. Drugs —Main Floor 34J Fire King Bake Ware I, store or /^heat in 5x9-in. IVz-Qt. baking/dish or I'/j-Qt. L covered/tasserole. Candle Glow pottern. ^ ^ " Hoysewares—2nd Floor pia^flttonl Laundrv Sorter Bend Fry Pan J49 f All Leather Uppeiv Men’s Douglas Shoes Powerful Siren FJashiight Choice of 4-eyelet ties, penny I loafers or wing tip loafers with I all leather uppers. 444 Brand new at ,$immi — Patrol . Light Siren fldsMight is powerful warning. Bbt(«rie$ extra. 495 Pocket Size Siren Flashlight Men’s Nehru Jacket red , avocado. Permanent press iocket wt)h plaid cotton lining. Choice of gold or blue. Machine kwoshable. S-M-L. Lodie>'^ pocket size siren flosh-ligh/, easy to use. Batteries included. Sundriws—Main Floor 9$ Housewares- 2nJ Ftooy, Bongo Drumr ^$3.95 value. Real rawhide head V iS vSM bongo drums. Ideal for young I 1 musicians, JM > ' $2.95 value Bongo Drums...... 10-Inch Tainbnwine $5.50 value 10-inch diameter, 17 jingles... ....... Jmf -Inch Tambourine,.., ^ $3.95'value, 7 jingles...M ^ 6*in. Tambourine, 99c . 4rBARS ^ Jergens Soap r 35c value, pkg. of 4 bars ' Jergens facial soap. Cleonsps, softens with delicate aroma. 22' Bobbhig He Pwple Cqw Lysol Disenfectant I Reg. 98c Lifelike purple cow with bobbin' head, 7" long. With t R i Woodbury ShampooJ 59' Cah Eye Marbles 1 25c bag. Limit 2. For Only— JLMJP $6.00 value, tgollon size Lysol ■ deep ciMns, deodorizes and disenfects. For spring cleaning. 3331 Woodbury Cosmetics I Protect wooden steps 1 helps prevent I dottgerous foils. 9x18-inch size. 8x24-inch stair trsads . . . . . Rubber Stair Treads 29*1 k59c volue, U'/z-oz. Woodbury cocoanut oil cas-*^4ile shampoo. Leaves hair ^^shinycleon. ^Drugs —Moin Floor ;3! 25c bag. Limit 2. For Only — High Flier Kites l Oc 19c valves. Limit 2. Sundrias—Main Floor A 79c Value. Woodbury Dream Glo cosmetics, choice of liquid, or ^Lcake make-up or mottee foun-1. Drugs—Main Floor 492 Heavy Duty Trouble Light Regular $1.29, 25-foot trouble light, 20-gouge wire, 3-omp. capacity. With shock proof, handle with double side tool outlets. Housewares - 2nd Floor 103 ula’s comment followed a decision by the board of education to hold a special closed-door session tomorrow night to assqss vduit some consider to be growing community support tar retaining the superintendent. Fllppula submitted his resigniation, ef-* fective tn June, prior to a board vote not to renew his contract. Jacobsen, however, would not commit himself regarding whether the board would rever.se its decision regarding Filppula’s contract renewal. A group of housewives has submitted pt^tlons with 300 signatures in support of FUppula. Boi^ President Eudell Jacobsen, who, along with Walter Sewell and Raymond Wilson^ voted in favor of renewing Filp» pula’s contract, said the board would meet “to explori^all avenues concerning events since the superintendent’s resignation and either reaffirm previously made decisions or rectify the board’s Board menibers who voted against the contract renewal -- Rex Matsinger, Theodore Hillman, Mrs. Ruby-Kane Wills and Arthur Smith — agreed to the special meeting. "I cannot rule out the possibility of Staying but I would have to consider the board’s attitude and assess all the facts before making such a decision,” the superintendent said. NEED TO BE STUDIED The sheriff’s department has asked for three more turnkeys at the jail. Russell said he would investigate and recommend to the board how much other help should be considered to give prisoners the best possible protection. Ernest Mazey and Ned Smokier of the A(XU asked that all prisoners be given medical examinations and that some provision be made for prisoner exercise. Mrs. Lawrence Gltchell, 444 Woft-derlane, a spokesman for the housewives, maintains the community cannot afford to lose a man of Fllj^ula’s caliber. “Unless something can be proven other than a board clique ccmsplrlng against the superintendent, personal reasons and prejudices, we see no reason for his leaving. He is a competent administrator and we want him back,” she cited. ' They were told by Russell that provisions for medical examinations soon will be required by state statute but, as of now, there is no law which says a prisoner must submit to such an examination. A recreation yard is planned for the new jail, but committee members were told there is no provision at present for prisoner exercise. , - New Sch^l -Sure to Open in Fall CLARKSTON - Sashabaw Junior High School, now under construction definitely will open its doors in time for the beginning of the next school term in September, the Clarkston Board of Education has been told. The school, located at the corner of Maybee and Pine Knob roads, will accommodate 1,000 students. Assistant &hool Supt George Barrie told the board he doesn’t anticipate any further construction delays or financial problems. i The board approved revisions in the high school’s dress code to permit girls to wear dress slacks to classes on a two-week experimental basis. The request was presented by several student rei^esentatives at the recent board meeting. In other business, the board approved a $2,741 expenditure for a, radio communications system for the district’s school bus garage, a wrecker and two mobile units. WALLED LAKE - Mr. and Mrs. Arvo W. Lahti, 1157 Delta, have accepted posthumous awards of the Silver Star, Bronze Star and Purple Heart medals for their son. Army 1st Lt. James W. Lahti, who was killed in Vietnam fighting last Sept. 1. ”rhe awards were presented by Col. George M. Bush, Deputy Commander of the U.S. Army Tank-Automotive Command, (TACOM), at a recent ceremony at TACOM headquarters, Warren. Lahti was assigned to Co. B, 1st Battalion, 2nd Infantry, 1st Infantry Division. The citation accompanying the Silver Star Medal read in part: “On 1 Sept. 1968, Lt. Lahti was serving on a platoon leader for his company during counterinsurgency operations with a large cavalry unit. As the combined force proceeded across a large clearing in the jungle, they were sud-dently subjected to intense automatic weapons and rocket fire by a North Vietnamese element. "With complete disregard for his p>ersonal safety, Lahti immediately began moving about through the hail of hostile rounds to deploy his men into good firing positions and direct their fire on the insurgents with maxiumiim effectiveness. “He continued to supervise his men and put’ forth a heavy volume of accurate fire with his personal weapon until he was mortally wounded by an enemy rocket propelled grenade.” Because of his extraordinary example of selfless courage and aggressiveness. Lt. Lahti inspired his men to continue fighting vigorously until the hostile force was repelled. The 21-year-old soldier was a 1966 graduate of Walled Lake High School. He entered the service in July 1966 and arrived in Vietnam in August 1968. more space is being made available with the removal of the sheriff’s marine division and living quarters from the building. Split Shift Set for Troy Students TROY — Members of the board of education last night approved a split-shift plan for housing students next school year, but postponed until Monday a decision on the controversial modular scheduling plan. A special meeting of the board is planned for Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the high school cafeteria, 3179 Livernois, with a public hearing to be held on modular scheduling. delay a decision on dropping the program to allow further study. plan appeared to be the financing of new portable classrooms at the junior highs, which would have been n The split-shift proposal, the result of several weeks of study by the board of possible housing arrangements for next school year, was adopted by the board in a 5-2 vote, with Snoad and Secretary Robert W. Dolmage dissenting. The board had originally planned to include $100,000 for portables in its proposed bond issue, application which the state is presently processing. Board President Rev. Richard Snoad said the hearing had been arranged because many citizens had expressed Interest in discussing the modular system with the board. The modular plan, under which students may Schedule some class time themselves, came under fire last week after high school counselors reported that student’s scores in standardized tests had fallen off in comparision with other schools since the introduction of the plan. The board was presented with two primary alternatives, of which one was the split-shift plan, whereby students in the freshman class would attend classes at the high school and the student body would be divided into two groups, one attending from 7 a.m.-noon and one attending from 1 p.m.-6 p.m. However, that portion of the proposal was dropped after the State Department of Instruction refused to approve its inclusion, suggesting instead that temporary buildings be financed with other funds. SECOND PLAN The second plan would have allowed the freshman class to continue attending classes at Baker and Smith junior highs, as at present. The principal difficulty with the second Drug Abuse Seminar Slated at Troy High DECISION DELAYED At that time, the board decided to HOUHNG FACILITY Harry Horton, R-Royal t^ak, asked Russell’s opinion on cemvirting thp present jail to a holding facility for minor offenders once the new facility is constructed. He was told it would cost about $200,000 to bping the present building up to standards. Brandon Blan Set for Middle Grades Municipal League to Meet in Rochester TROY — The TVoy Youth Assistance Committee will sponsor a seminar on drug abuse tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the Troy High School gymnasium, 3179 Livernois. ROCHESTER - This city m host the regional meeting tomorrow of the Michigan Municipal League. BRANDON TOWNSHIP - Sixth grade students in the Brandon School District will be moved from the two elementary schools into the secondary building in order to set up a middle-grade structure in the school system next fall. School officials said the move will free more space in the elementary schools in anticipation of large enrollment increases there next year. “Low Rent and Senior Citizen Housing” will be one of the.inning topics to be discussed by mayors, village presidents and other government officials from the tricounty area. Region chairman is IRichester Mayor Roy Rewold, while vice chairman is Mrs. Lottie E. Chambers of Wixom. Gerald St. Souver, chief investigator for the Oakland County Prosecutor’s office, will be the main speaker. Boyd Larson, assistant superintendent of the TYoy School District, and Forrest Fisher, Troy chief of police, will also speak. Oakland County Probate Judge Norman Barnard will act as chairman. The seminar will be open to the public. Firm Names Troy Man Attempts will be made to keep! in grades six through nine segregated from high school students. This will be done by scheduling classes for grades 6-9 at one end of the building, rearranging lunch hours and using such mutually used areas as the library, vocational areas, science laboratories and music rooms in different time blocs, according to David Blomquist, the school district’s business manager. Speakers during the day-long meeting will include Pontiac Mayor William H. Taylor Jr., League president, and Pontiac Police Chief William K. Hanger. TROY — Thomas F. McCar^e of 2902 Sunridge has been named eastern district representative by Kolene Corp. of Detroit, exclusive U.S. licensee for “tuff-tride,” a salt-bath nitriding process. McCardle replaces E. Ford Cordial, who is retiring after 30 years. Thinking of a hearing aid? In addition to permitting more space in the elementary buildings, the middle grades concept will also eliminate the need fw two additional classrooms and two additional buses. Wallaceiie Exet Unit Votes to Oppose Surtax A Tesblption opposing the federal 10 per cent surtax was approved by the executive Committee of the American Independent party meeting in Howell last week, according to an area committee member. t Guy Fqstor, Oakland County cochairman and (diairman of the Brandon Tbwnsh^ chapter, said the party's TREiS - Spring tihaw this year b^an Road in Milford Township, where melted snow coUected first lifetime honorary membership was 11 going on, leaving some slow-meitiag In a low spot, then Rose again in an icy “lake” surrounding bestowed on Army Coip. David Pace of - - Grand Rapids. WELL-WATERED Is January and is still . loe in ai|ea Irdces and creating this oddity on East Commerce aeveral trees. 0 Zerith has 50 years of electronic experience in case yea haven't heari You can’t buy a finer instrument than Zenith. 18 different models. From one so tiny it fits in your ear...to one for the severely deaf. Hr *• Matom trhmmit ZMM Itodl^ TV. Ootor rv AUTHORIZID ZtNITH DUlSR Pontiac Mall Optical 1^ Hearing Aid Otntcr 462.1113 mrnL THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEPNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1969 A—5 Race Bar in Deed Held lllegalf Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas LANSING (UPI) - The state lej attorney general’s office said sx^ivrts need more time before today a race resfriction attached to the deed of the newly acquired $400,000 governor's mansion is clearly constitutional. “There’s no question about It," said Deputy Atty. Gen. Leon Cohan. But Cohan said property law saying if a second restriction preventing exchange of the residence without approval of a homeowners* association is also void. Gov. William G. Milliken has refused to move into the posh mansion in an all-white neighborhood in southwest Lansing until he’s certain the restrictions have no, fwce and effect. AKSED FOR ADVICE "Hie governor has asked ,us for advice on the question and we expect to determine it within a few days,” Cohan said. The restrictions were not discovef'ed until after the as a gift from Lansing trucking **®"®*"' * ’ ’ ‘ executive Howard Sober. ^[he segregation restriction provided the home could only be sold to members of the white race. The D.S. Supreme Court has ruled this kind of provisiwi is unconsUtutional. The other restriction says that Legislature accepted the home if an association of homeowners —-----------------------------in the Riverside subdvision does BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) -I took him by surprise," said 21-year-old Ricardo Davila. “It was simply that I felt that we could not stand any longer his threat to blow up the plane.” Davila wrested what he thought was a stick of dynamite from a teen-age youth who tried to hijack a Colombian airliner to Cuba Tuesday with 38 persons aboard. A passenger was killed and the hijacker critically wounded in a shootout which ‘PEACH KING’ DIES-Stan-ley Johnston,^ who developed the Haven family of peaches, died yesterday at the’age of 71. He was a Michigan State University horticulturist and superintendent of the South Haven Experiment Station. No leads Found in Rape-Slaying Passenger Foils Youth's Skyjack Try ended an hour of terror aboard the plane. •' * # ★ \ Fire Fighters' National Unit Raps Gassing The Colombian Civil Aeronautics Authority gave this account of the incident: The Sociedad Aeronautics de Medellin DC4 was approaching Cartagena on a domestic flight when the youth demanded that the pilot fly to Cuba. Cartagena, on Colombia’s Caribbean sea-coast, is about 650 miles south pf Cuba. NOT ENOUGli FUEL | “We don’t have fuel to get to not agree to sale of the property, it can buy the home itself or simply block the transaction. The association consented to turning over the Sober home to the state as a gift, though members of the organization could have vetoed the propsal. Some Courts have said that deed restrictions that would keep a person from disposing of his property as he pleases are void. The new federal fair housing law is also aimed at preventing this type of restriction. Special Session on Bids Slated Donald A. Bell WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Service for Donald A. Bell, 48, of 7016 Michigan will be 11 a.m. Friday at Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake, with burial in Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkston. Mr. Bell died Monday. He was a salesman for Wilson Dairy. Surviving are his wife, Vera; two sons, Donald A. Jr. and Douglas, both at home; three sisters, including Mrs. Gordon Phillips and Mrs. Steve Pulinko, both of White Lake Township; aqd his mother, Mrs. Leona Bell. I two sisters, including Mrs. I Frances Wills of Ortonville. Harold Inwood WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP -Service for Harold Inwood, 64, of 7311 30 Mile will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at Roth’s Home for Funerals, with burial in Mount Vernon Cemetery. Mr. Inwood died Monday. He is a former florist in Yale. Surviving are four brothers, including Robert of Lakeville and Eugene and Orlin, both of Romeo. Mrs. Shirly Frappier, Mrs,' , j j Joyce Gwinn and Mrs. Carol township Monday, Gerald K. Guile'^^ BRANDON TOWNSHIP -Service for Gerald K. Guile, 61, of 1850 Glenfield will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, Ortonville, with burial in Ortonville Cemetery. Mr. Guile, a retired employe of the Oakland County Road Commission, died yesterday. Surviving are a brother and ROMEO — Service for Mrs. Hazel Kohlhagen, Minot will be 1:30 p.m. Friday at St. John’s Lutheran Church, with burial in McCafferty Cemetery by Roth’s Home for Funerals. Mrs. Kohlhagen died *ruesday She had been Bruce Township treasurer for 3 Cuba,” the pilot told him, and DEARBORN (AP) - Police have found no leads in the rape slaying of a 36-year-old widow found beaten to death Tuesday in a garage behind her home. Mrs. Wilma Portelli, widowed mother of five, was last seen by her children Monday evening. Mrs. P'ortelli’s purse was missing and a blood-stained pop bottle was found at the scene. Police Lt. Carl Fihzel said, “We’ve run dovra everything, but haven’t found anything solid. Until the coroner’s report is filed, we can’t even say what was the exact cause of death.” The executive board of the National Fire Fighters Association, meeting in Maimi Beach, expressed “deep con-cqrn over use of tear gas on Pontiac firemen,” in a resolu-; tion passed today. A special meeting of the Pontiac Board of Education will landed at the Cartagena airport. The youth, with a lighted cigarette in one hand and a tube he said was dynamite in the other, held the other 33 passengers and four crewmen at bay for an hour, demanding that the plane be refueled. be held tomorrow at 5 p.m. to consider bids on the Northeast Oakland Vocational Center. The Security Department ordered the airline not to refuel the craft, and police and marines surrounded it on the run- A spokesman told The Press . j the executive board called pn Davila, the This will be the only agenda item. The board is expected to award contracts for architectural, mechanical and electrical trades and food service equipment. The meeting will be held at the board offices, 350 E. '' Track. Milford Soldier Dies in Viet Action A Milford soldier. Spec. James E. Rimsby, has been killed in Vietnam action, the U.S. Defense Department nounced today. ^ Rimsby was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice W. Funeral arrangements still incomplete. Petzold, all of Romeo; two sisters, including Mrs. Margaret Whing of Romeo; a brother, Floyd Ebellng of Utica; and seven grandchildren. Mrs. Anna M. Ledward Mrs. Hazel Kohlhagen Construction Death Was Heart Failure receptionist, and a member of An autopsy yesterday blamed ALCW. i heart failure for the death of an Surviving are a son, Donald,Algonac man whose body was site to according to Oakland County sheriff’s deputies. David W. Glllis, 49, was found dead under a crane he had been operating at 15328 Dixie. ROMEO — Service for former resident Mrs. Anna Marie Ledward, 83, of Detroit will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Roth’s Home for Funerals, with burial in Romeo Cemetery. Mrs. Ledward died Monday. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Donald M. Harris of Walled Lake; two sons, Norman S. Chamberlain of Farmington and Angus Chamberlain of Rochester; a brother, Frank Siglow of Romeo; eight grandchildren; and 21 great- Deputies said Gillis had a history of heart illness. Surgeon Sews Skier's Leg On ZUOZ, Switzerland (AP) - A wiss surgeon sewed on the leg of 17-year-old Felix Roth, severed below the knee in a ski accident Tuesday. A hospital spokesman, said the surgery, performed by Dr. Willy Ryffel, “appears to have been successful." ARE YOU RUNNING A SPRING FEVER? W* guoranta* your temperature will go up when you see the vast array of new arrivals tor spring! For example: Beautifully atyled suits of imported silk and wool in nine — count 'em — 9 — different shades at $85. GroevyI 4SM.* aANOOlfH ^ Mutmnnh student, youth and| the city government to “end its policy of hostility, delay and negativism in dealing with Local 376 ’(Pontiac Fire Fighters Association) and other I employe unions.” One out of every five patients who entered general hospitals in the United States during the' first quarter of this year was 65 or older. The fireman and two city employe unions representing city services have gone to fact-finding in their contract disputes which began with a strike Feb. 14. J The tear gas incident referred to by the executive board m-curred March 3 in front of City Hall when police dispersed a crowd of picketers, including firemen, blocking entrance by of a tear gas device. was found to contain only talcum powder. • CAN’T EXPLAIN _ cannot explain my action," he said later. “I suddoily decided to take away the stick ..." Davila said the hijacker, crowded by panicky passengers, sprang to an emergency exit. Authorities said he emerged from the plane firing into the ring of troops and was cut down in a hail of bullets. Goats are being increased in Cuba by use of artificial insemination. The program was begun to increase milk production for children. The fire fighters executive board called for a n investigation of the incident. Other investigations have been asked by the City Commission and were under way this week by the city police and legal C Junior Editors Quiz on- The youth, identified only as a student about 18 years old, was reported in critical condition at Cartagena Hospital after undergoing surgery for a gunshot wound in the head. Another passenger, a mechan-: for the airline, was killed in the shooting. First reports of the Incident said three men armed with submachine guns tried to hijack the plane. Those reports said one hijacker and a passenger were killed, and four passengers, a policeman and another hijacker were wounded. FLOWERS WASHINGTON (AP) - For-m«r Rep. Frank W. Boykin, D-Ala., who retired in 1962 after a 27-year congressional career, died today in George Washington University Hospital. He was 84. The hospital said Boykin suffered from congestive heart failure. He most recently entered the hospital about two weeks ago. -AS'TUe HUGE OIMOSAURS GGOAVi TO W5APPEAR. ANQIOSPERA^S, OR TRUE FIDWERINQ PtANTS, CAWE IMTD being - QUESTION: When did the first flowers begin to ap- ANSWER: People who study the earth’s history tell us that plants with true seeds began to spread about 200 million years\go. The seeds of trees delated to pines fell out of cones. &ch plants are called gymnosperms, good examples beinglur evergreen coniferous trees of today. But th^se are not true flowering plants, for true flowers lead to seeds enclosed in little pods or cases; such plants are the angiospernis. About $3 million years ago, there was a change in North Amodca. The land rose; tiie flat swamps drained away and the climate become cooler. Ihe huge reptiles caOed dinosaurs could not survive and became extinct. « The forests tests of prinditive trees were submerged and formed beds of coal. And somewhere around this time a new kind of plant began to appear: the angiosperm, the plant which bore true flowers, such as the one, we see growing at lower left. ’This is a humble little pldnt, a kind of magnolia. Yet great things were to come from the .new angiosperm plants: the flower-bearing broad-leaf trees and all the host of flowers which give us so much pleasure today. Alabaman, Congressman 27 Years, Dies IT’S CLOSER THAN YOU THINK! Boykin altered the House 1935 after winning a special I election to fill a vacancy.. He ' fk»mefLmM7t0mLoeeaiamTtAtmtm1lmA6fl969 won reelection to 13 successive! terms and, at the beginning of his last tWo-year term in 1962, became dean of the Alabama delegation. ■ He was a native of Mobile, Ala., and before and during his years in Congress enjoyed a successful business career. VARIED INTERESTS As a businessman he was identified with real estate, farming, livestock, tindier, lumber, naval stores, and the development of South Alabama’s timber and mineral resources. During Wiffld War I he was an dfficial in shipbuilding companies that, Boykin said, built 52 per cent of all naval vessels constructed on the Gulf Coast priw to the end of the war. Boykin was married to the former Ocllo Gunn of Thomas-ville, Ala. The couple had five ' children. The Completion Date of Our New Store (pictured above) on Woodward Avenue in Bloomfield Township, is approaching Fast. ... So The Need to clear out More Floor Sample Furniture at Our Present Location is Growing More Acute. In order to assure Quick Disposal of Living Room, Bedroom, Dining Room and Occasbnai Furniture each Floor Sample is Tagged with Further Price Reductions. Now Save as Never Before. Please No Layaways, bcchang^ or Refunds. Free Delivery; Budget Terms of course. (You may win $10 cash*plta AP’s handsome World Yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard toi Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prise.) Commercially raised cantaloupes require hand picking in fidds up to 20 times a year. ffddisa ler acre. about 6,700 cantaloupes LEWIS FURNITURE CO. DESIGNERS FOR HOME AND BUSINESS INTERIORS S. $aginawSt.a»OKhaid LakeAve. - Pontiac, Michigan 33M174 /' felPSH THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48056 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12. 1969 eutt^ vici {Prwidftit RicHAit M. rimttALB Tr«»sur«r ftnd FintncB Offlctr ‘Cop’ Cops a Trophy On the premise that it is the part of wisdom to bestow “bouquets” when the olfactory apparatus of the recipient is still . operative, we commend the presentation of the Pontiac Exchange Club’s I Crime Prevention trophy to Patrolman i Raymond C. Hawks. I With the trophy goes the Club’s des-1 ignation as Pontiac’s < Policeman of the Year. F'ew would question that the award was well merited by the one honored. The 24-year-old Hawks, a three-year member of the police force, qualified for the trophy by earning seven de- HAWKS partment citations for outstanding service last year. ★ ★ ★ Certainly the lot of policemen has not been a hcd of roses in^ recent years, what with the widespread social disorder and vii-lification with which they’ve had to contend. But it is just such conscientious guardians of the peace as the honoree that give reassurance to the citizenry of the responsihiiity of lawmen for safety of the community and preserve in the minds of thoughtful people the bright image of the men in blue. The Press joins the community with congratulations to Patrolman Hawks on the fine recognition paid him. Tax Limitation Is Cloudy In the face of conflicting attitudes between the head of the Michigan Municipal Finance Commission and the State attorney general’s office, and Oakland County officials, indications are that the County has exceeded the constitutional 15-miIl tax limitation in the financing of one of its new buildings — specifically the east wing of the courthouse. Stripped of legal lingo, the evasion of the limitation, if such there were, resulted from the County’s levying taxes in excess of the ceiling to cover lease commitments for the building to the County building authority. In other words, say critics of the procedure, the County thereby levied an UNVOTED indirect tax above the legal limit. The constitution, however, provides an “exceptions clause” to the limitation to protect bondholders (the courthouse wing was financed by a bond Issue) “in times of financial emergency,” but left it undefined. Moreover, the County corporation counsel maintoins that the State did not explicitly limit the taxing power to Il5 mills, although the intent was clear, but uses the somewhat ambiguous terms “millage resources” and “mill-age authority” in lieu of it. ★ ★ ★ The issue has serious implication and consequences for the taxpayers of Oakland County and should be immediately clarified, both in language and application. Under the County’s interpretation, it will this year collect nearly $2.5 million from taxpayers which opponents charge is unconstitutional . If the legality is a tough nut‘ to crack, the«amount involved is not peanuts. 1967 Tax Take Is Tops Just how deep is the well of personal income Uncle Sam draws on every year at this time? It crossed the half-trillion-dollar mark for the first time in the last accounting. "nie 72 million Americans who filed tax returns in 1968 reported 1967 income in excess of $500 billion, reports Commerce Clearing^ House. 'This was an increase of about $36 billion from the year before. The increase in the number of filers was modest—about 1.5 million —^but lots of taxpayers had the pleasure (?) of finding themselves in higher brackets. For instance, 1.1 million more people filed returns in the $10,000 to $15,000 income slot. Voice of the People: ‘Enjoyed Apollo Crew Singing Birthday Song' To the Apollo 9 crew, I enjoyed your singing of the birthday song in outer space and wanted to tell you so before Madeline Murray O’Haire could find a reason to object and raise a fuss about that, MRS. HENRY HELZER 6480 CLOVERTON, WATERFORD One We Con Enjoy Sitting Out! David Lawrence Says: 2 Court Decisions Bewildering As a consequence, more people are itemizing. Of the $82 hillion in deductions claimed by individuals, $60 billion represented itemized deductions, a rise of $5 billion. The number of taxpayers filing Form 1040A, the “punch card” return for those whose total gross income is less than $10,000, was half a million less in 1968 than in 1967. Interesting as these statistics may be, of more interest—and concern— to taxpayers is the fact the vast inflow of tax dollars to the national coffers seldom equals the outflow. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages British Trade The Grand Raptds Press WheUier Britain ever will become a part of the Common Market may be decided within the next few days. Jean Monhet. father of the Common Market and the plan to form a United States of Europe, has called a meeting of his committee to consider the problems posed by the British bid for admission. * * * Whatever the committee’s findings, however, French Preiddent de Gaulle is almost certain to thwart any move to bring Britain into the Common Market. ★ ★ * What de Gaulle may be doing by his opposition to ' British membership in the Commcm Market is boosting the formation of the long talked-about North Atlantic Free Trade Area which would include Britain, Canada and the United Stales. Such an economic alliance wwld not require Britain to relinquish its position as a preferred partner in the tk>D^onwealth — which permits it to buy foodstuffs at advantageous prices from the other Common wealth members — but membership in the Common Market would. Some experts have estimated that if Britain were required to buy grains and other foods from Common Market countries, food prices in Britain would double and even triple. * * * Opposition to the North Atlantic trade grouping in Britain has come from those who fear that in any such union the United States would dominate. But there now is befOTe the House of Commons a motion to consider an Atlantic free trade area. If de Gaulle has any second thoughts in the matter he had better make them known how. Pride, if nothing else, may compel Britain soon t o withdraw its application for membership in the Common Market and make common ground with its English-speaking allies. ' .Campus Affairs . Newsday The nation’s colleges or* the citadels In which freedom of inquiry and a d v o c a c y should be zealously giurdod. But they cannot be, and should not be, havens in which the laws of the land are void. This is the point Daniel Bratton, dean of student affairs at Adelphl University, has made in his condemnation of marijuana and drug use on the Adelphl campus. The use of drugs at Adelphl has increased greatly, Dean Bratton asserted. He added that the college would both cooperate with the police and conduct its own Inquiries to enforce the law. Most importantly, this was a warning that came from an Adelphi. official, not from a policeman or legislator. The law sliouid be obeyed on college campuses as elsewhere. At the same time, college discipline is college business, and should be left in the hands. of college officials. Police an4 politicians should not use drug enforcement problems as an excuse to interfere in campus affairs. This seems to be the point John Toll, president of the State University at Stony Brook, is making in his response to the unusual memo from Suffolk police advishng legislators on how to cope with student. and faculty demonstrations. “The p«rffce are obviously outside their expertise,” Dr. Tdl commented. He is quite right. WASHINGTON - Mayors of cities throughout the country will find themselves bewildered about how to preserve law and order when they read the texts of two decisions just rendered b y j the Supreme Court of the | United States. In one case, LAWRENCE the court reversed the conviction of a Negro minister who was charged with violating a city ordinance which made it an offense to participate in any parade or procession or other public demonstration “on the streets or other public ways” without first obtaining a permit from the city commission. ♦ ★ ★ The court’s opinion says that to require a permit or license which may be granted or withheld at the discretion of a public official is unconstitutional and in violation of "freedom of speech” under the First Amendment. It was argued by the city, however, that what was involved was not “pure speech,” but the use of public streets and sidewalks “over whidi a municipality must rightfully exercise a great deal of control in the interest of trafiic regulation and public safety.” EN-nTLED TO PROTECTION Justice Stewart, who wrote the court’s majority opinion, said that, while the foregoing is true, the decisions of the high court "have also made clear that picketing and parading may' honefiieless constitute methods of expression, entitled to First Amendment protecticm.” 1116 significant fact is that the Supremh Court of the United States takes it for granted that a city doesn’t have the right to determine for Itself in advance whetiier a particular demonstration is likely to provoke disorder. Certainly the applicants for a permit always insist that they intend to conduct a “nonviolent” demonstration, but again and again violence ensues. In anoth«..case decided by the high court on Monday, Dick Gregory had been charged with and convicted of disordwly conduct. FOR DEMONSTRATION The Chicago police commanded him and the other demonstrators to diqierse, but this demand was not obeyed. Hie high court said he was arrested and omvicted for holding a demonstration and hot for his rrtusal to obey a police officer. In a concurring inion Iqr Justice Black, joined b y Justice Douglas, appears this informative quotation: “These facts disclosed by the record pojnt unerringly to one conclusion, namely, that when groups with diametrically opposed, deep-seated views are permitted to air their emotional grievances, side by side, oh city streets, tranquility and order cannot be maintained even by the joint efforts of the finest and best officers and of those who desire to be the most law-abiding protestors of their grievances. * * -k “It is because of this truth, and a desire both to promote order and to safeguard First Amendment freedoms, that this court has repeatedly warned states and governmental units that they cannot regulate conduct connected with these freedoms through use of sweeping, dragnet statutes that may, because of vagueness, jeopardize these freedoms. ★ * ★ “III those cases, however, we have been careful to point out that the Constitution does not bar enactment of laws regulating conduct, even though connected with speech, press, assembly, and petition, if such laws specifically bar only the conduct deemed obnoxious and are carefully and narrowly aimed at that forbidden conduct.” But the big question is how. In view of the rulings this week, anybody now can write a law that will effectively prevent all the different kinds of disorder which result from street demonstrations. (Copyright, lyot) (PublKhtrt-Hill Syndicplt) Bob Considine Says: Retiring Envoy to Britain Has Advice for Successor LONDON - Retiring U.S. Ambassador to the Court of St. James David Bruce rang up Palm Springs, Calif., for Verbai Orchids Mrs. Maude Littie of 30 Washington; 84th birthday. ' Mrs. Lottie Kiug of 5880 Waldon; 88th birthday. -I choice, Annen- CONSIDINE berg is due about the middle of the month. “Found him to be a sensible man,” said the 71-year-old Bruce, the only diplomat we’ve ever had who has represented “the U.S. in the top spots in England, France and Germany. “When we finished our talk, Walter was nice enough to ask if I had any advice for him. First, I asked him if he had ever worked for the State Department. He said, ‘No.’ Then I asked him if he had ever had any experience with bureaucracy, and again he said, ‘No.’ “So then I said, ‘Swell, once you are confirmed hy the Senate, go to the President and the secretary of state and demand that the staff I’ve had here sinbe my appointment by President Kennedy be fnaeq. ‘STAFF KNOWS COtJNTRY’ (“Hie staff knows this country and the British people. It can be of service to you while you leailii the job. If it is not froan, and shipped elseudiere, you’ll find yourself surrounded by a 'aowd from Washington and elsewhere who hasn’t the remotest idea of what it’s likehiH-e.”) Bruce, whose traditionally automatic resignation was submitted to and aci^ted by President Nixon, which more or less forces him out of puUic life while still hale, hearty and enormously capaUe, said of the Nixotter said promotions and solicitations of ads are his Kreps said he doesn’t “endorse the use of using the name Oakland County Public Safety Association b^ause it is misleading to the public.” ACCUTRON (By Bulova) 5ab* and Sarvtea-S Ftw-tbry-Trained Repairmen 151 S. Bate*, Binniii*ham 646>!^7377/ [about to be turned on. “When the firei^en indicated that theyj Actions Against I state Drivers Up !80 picketers who faced about 50 police outside City Hall. i “The picketers were pro-j gressively becoming more ob-i ^noxious and disorderly and Two persons attacked the , were on the verge of getting out machine, including Fire Capt. LANSING (AP) -- Secretary gf hand,” he said. Hanger, whoi Junior Deneen who was sub-of wate James Hare says ^gs personally in charge of the dued with a nightstick and nearly 11,000 actions against,nn^ gt that time, clahned subsequently arrested, Hanger ^ant drivers have been taken he noticed that Livingston and reported. ® “sharp in-|gonie of the union officers and The gas used causes “tem- ®^®®“” oyer a com-1 members “had been drinking to porary physical unpleasantness” peri^ last year HeL noticeable degree.” M is and eftacuve," '"“i'CLASSIC TACTICS’ cme ai . suspensions, failure- In his conclusion. Hanger *VE1RBAL ABUSE* to-appear revocations, denials called the union tactics Hanger complained that and referrals to county driver “classic,” committed “in-picketers, representing the!safety schools. jtentionally to provoke a con- frontation; with the police so that they (the police) can be u.sed as a scapegoat. . .” He said the confrontation was used to promote unity of puroose, attract attention and public sympathy and to focus [attention on the police rather, than on “violations of the criminal law by members of the special-interest group.” * * * A further investigation into the incident was ordered by the City Commission, but this was not expected until after the three unions give their report next week. The city’s legal staff, directed to make the probe, would probably need a few weeks to pre-; pare it, it was explained. j Vacation travel is cited as the usual reason for staying in a motel or hotel by 89 per cent of women and 52 per cent of men travelers. enneiff ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^ GET ABOARD OUR BRAND-WAGON! Your best buys day in and day out are Penneys own brands! We test endlessly to assure what we soy in our slogan: "olways first quality". We shop constantly to assure competitive prices. Reduced thru Saturday! ALL 10.99 GAYMODE* SHOES REDUCED TO 8.88 Famous fashion shoes now at this unprecedented savings! Every style, every pair superbly lasted in the finest materials available for comfortaltle fit, this-minute chic. Casual styles, elegant styles — everything from classic pumps to stroppy slings to sporty mini-heels — and in every important color, too. Glossy patent, sleek or crushed leathers, even Corfam* uppers. Come see this glorious spring collection for yourself! 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Take up to 2 years to pay with an Allied Credit Fund Account Bloomfield Miracle Mile Center 2333 South Telegraph Road Telephone: 334-2585 Madison Heights Shopping Center 29321 John R Street Telephone: 548-3850 I • '' i ^ i t ' i ‘I ' 71 - ms A—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12. 1969 House Bills Would Aid Snowmobilers and Students LANSING ( A P ) - the long road to passage. lObservers who’ve seen It all 'SnowTTiobllers and deserving With the deadline for In- before predict the deadline itudents are viewed with ap-Iroducing legislation drawing likely will be extended by House proval, but motorcvclisls might near, lawmaker.s’ aides are vote. find approval tougher, if bills working feverishly to shafw the. ^ ^ ^ . Introduced in the House survive business of the session. A bill introduced Tuesday by News of State Capital Rep. Loren D. Anderson, R-Walerford Township, amends provisions of the state Snowmo- bile Act to allow counties ceive state aid for education programs involving the, winter vehicles. Other bills Introduced Tuesday would: • Provide incentive awards of not more than WOO to help needy high school juniors attend col- lege in the state. Actual awards w^d be made when the applicant is accepted by a college ai^ graduates from high school. for a degree in police ministration. Reimburse from state funds municipal governments which send two-year police veterans to a college or university to Raise the age limit for motorcycle operators from 15 to 16, require the applicant for a license to pass both a written and road test, allow local school study districts to establish driver training programs for motorcycles and limit the height of handlebars to 15 inches above the seat. Prohibit policemen from firing pistols except to save themselves, another person or to st(^ persons who threaten the safety of oth«s. BuythelMtt macaroni. RENT, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! SB!M, Or.y. Provid. t " THi ©OVISNOa jervDtion commmior • plant »o matt Saturday iha taking ot any k G«v Nalton Rockatallar thrta ytari baglnnlni to dltcutt devaloping low« -------a Ircm M I c It I g a THS jeNATS illiulion, lapar.la .................. SBI», Rockwall. Prohibit ut* iKhnologleal univartity. , J,tGe 2I»2 Sisee 6x8 to ITtcl* mm. With ponch. Reg. 7.791 aaving lever. Reg. S.99. a. %-In. Power DriU 9peada Mp W 2JOO RPM for Alundnuni 24” Level Accurate tri, piW feaaienel sundarda. Reg. 7.99. S.99 Pu»h Drill. Meehanic** Tool Box ir long, T” wida. aluminaob Rag. 49.99. e. SeroUer Sabre Saw Bladt luma a faU 360*. lockt in any 90" poailion. 12 apMdx Reg. 59.99. •* Single-Speed Sabre Saw Dovolopt Va HP, V4-iii. atraka. Rog. 27.99 b. Reciproeating Saw 46 HP. Cuta legh ateel pipe. d. Dtial-aetion Sander Orbital or atraight-line, fmo landing. With dnat piek-np ayilem. Reg. 49.99. b. %-In. Electric DriU No4o*d speed 1150 RPM. Reg. 26.99 e. Dual-action Sander Orbital or •treighl.line. Reg. 32.99 Saar! Hordwara l> Use Your Convenient Sears Charge or Sears Easy Payment Plan Opea Moaday, Tl Friday, Satarday Taeaday, Wedaeadgy t ScHrsI Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 Wp D«ign • We Monufocture * Wc Instoll • We Guoronlee SiUHkBOSaVCKAMBCa Young Interlochen Scholar Wins Musicale's Prize Second Time William Quist, a senior in high school at Iriterlochen Arts Academy, wps named last night as sole winner of Tuesday Musicale’s 1969 Dora Dawson Scholarship. Tribute to this talented teen-ager was paid during the annual “Dollars for Scholars” program at Washington Junior High School. This is the second time that Bill has won this particular scholarship. He received it first in 1965. Bill is one of six .students at Interlochen who will have completed five full years there when he graduates in June. Starting piano studies at the age of Preschoolers' Art four and a half with his mother, Bill went on to study under Charles ,Wilson, minister of music at the First Congregational Church. He is currently working with Jon Peterson al the Academy. In addition to a number of radio and TV appearances, Bill was recently presented in recital on the Young Artists Series at St. Mary’s College in Indiana. At Interlochen, Bill has been majoring in math and languages, as well as piano and choir. He hopes to continue majoring in music in college. Later this month, he auditions fw the University of Michigan and the Oberlin Conservatory of Music. Bill’s home is with his mother, Mrs. Betty Quist on Lakewood street. Course at PCAC Men are joining the Girl Scouts in ever increasing numbers. Here, they lend a hand with Girl Scout cookies. From the left are James W- Mann, of Orchard Lake, council president; Merritt Clark, Eason Street, treasurer; and John Marshall, Worcester Street, mem- Ponliic Priss Photo b Operation Artstart, a workshop to acquaint preschoolers with the arts, will be offered 9:30-11:30 a.m., Tuesdays and Thursdays, March 18-May 24 at the her of the finance committee. On the ladder is Pam Dell, Draper Pontiac Creative Arts Center. Street; and below her, Regina Taylor, Nevada Street.^Today is the Cosponsored by Oakland Community organization’s 57th birthday. • P“«ac Creative Arts ^ ^ Center, the workshop will provide “ Girl Scouting Marks 57th Anniversary of Its Founding beginning experience in the arts of three and four-year-olds which is designed to spread before them the world of creative expression. It is intended that each child grow in By JANET ODELL Women’s Editor, The Pontiac Press Today is the 57th anniversary of Girl Seouting. Fifty-seven years ago on March 12, Juliette Low gathered a group of girls together in the carriage house of her Savannah, Ga. home and organized the first Girl Scout troop. That house and the Low home are well preserved and are visited by thousands of tourists annually. Girl Scouting came to Pontiac in 1921, only nine years after its founding. It has grown steadily in the intervening 48 years, taking in more territory in the process. The Northern Oakland County Council now includes 630 square miles, starting at Square Lake Road. After a two-year estrangement, the Girl Scouts and the Pontiac Area United Fund have reconciled their differences and PAUF is now giving funds to the organization again. The Girl Scouts also receive funds from other areas they serve, including United Community Services, West Bloomfield, Avon and Oakland Community Chests. In addition to their regular program of activities. Girl Scouting has become committed to implementing “the creation of a true union — a single society and a single American identity.” This is the 1969 challei|^« of the i of directors. gW Scouting been color blind. uniforms, nor summer cdmp have found their mark. In recent years, the organization has gone into the inner city and distressed areas, adapting its program to the needs and wants of the underprivileged girl. When the first Girl Scout Roundup was held at Highland Recreation area in 1956, Ebony Magazine did a bill report on the 10-day event and had only praise for the way it was run. “There was no attempt to segregate the races,” it concluded. But criticisms of Girl Scouting’s being only for the middle class girl and not for the inner city child who cannot afford even minimum weekly dues, nor More than 60,000 men out of the three-quarters of a milli(Mi adults are involved in Girl Scouting In the United States. The HbrthdTB CMtUMd has 44 registered men, 13 df whom are' on the finance committee. Four pro- fessional public relations men serve as consultants to the public relations committee. A man, James W. Mann of Orchard Lake, is president of the council for the first time in its history. , In May, the council plans a sustaining membership drive. This week, all energies are devoted to birthday celebrations and to delivering and selling Girl Scout cookies. Proceeds from the cookie sale help finance the resident camp. Camp Sherwood, near Lapeer. personality and expressive intellect while developing ear training and eye-hand coordination needed for successful maturation. Activities to be covered in the ten-week session include creative drama, oral composition, puppetry, rhythm band, songs for children; also, creative dance, child crafts, drawing, painting 'and clay work. Fee for the course Is |45. For registration 6nd Informfdipn, contact the OCC Communi^ Services Division, 2480 Opdyke, Bloomfield Hills. WILLIAM QUIST . . ■ - - - X Our Personal Freedom Involved in Censorship Prompt Note Always Best Claims Writer Undertakings of Scout Troops Improve Local Communities By ABIGAIL VAN BURFN By PATRiaA McCORMACK NEW YORK (UPI) - All sorts of good projects surface when a Girl Scout troop is asked what’s lacking in a community. ’tbey’U suggest libraries and play areas for economically deprived places. They’ll roll up sleeves and lend helping hands. Proof comes in a report from the Girl Scouts of the U.S.A. listing projects 21 troops in 51 states will undertake with financial assistance from the Reader’s Digest Foundation. They include: • Conservation projects ranging from a bogwalk in the arboretum in Stamford, Conn., to a walkway in the woods at Vancotiver, Wash. • A library in the basement of a church in Mispah, N.J. to benefit families with incomes under $3,000. • A playground for children in Clymer, Pa., a former coal mine region. • An Afro-American craft week for 100 Negro girls in Little Rock, Ark. • A recreation program’ for the migratory farm worker families in Puyallup Valley, Wash., and renovation of a recreation building in a Medford, Ore., migrant camp. • Teaching disabled children swimming in Des Plaines, 111, • And in Evansville, Ind., making a nature trail for the handicap^. The scouts score high marks in conservation projects. In Califi^a they plant Qdwers along major highways. In other places, they’re busy year round clearing and marking hiking trails. ambitious projects Some of the projects are very ambitious.' In Buffalo, N.Y., for example, scouts hope to help prevent air and water pollution through education of the public and testing of pollution levels. In Reading, Pa., scouts will tacke an abandoned lot, clear it'of trash, plant trees and bushes, build fireplaces and picnic tables. Then they will launch a program to get people to use the parklet. In Hannibal, Mo., scouts have cleaned up an old lighthouse and surrounding area on the Mississippi River. They maintain the lighthouse, keeping it open for tourists mid area residents. It’s all part of scouting’s service to others. President Richard M. Nixon^ in a message of congratulations to mark Gjrl Scout Week said: —'■< “There never has been a greater peed for a youth organizatimi that encourages good citizenship and respmisible personal conduct, international friendship, and service to others.” DEAR ABBY: In response to all those people who are disgusted with the unsolicited filth they receive in the mails: Why are they so shook over pornography when the learned men on our Supreme Court are clearly in favor of it? You may print this and use my name, and I hope you send a copy of it to Congress. Very truly yours, RALPH J. STURTRIDGE KANSAS CITY, KAS. DEAR MR. STURTRIDGE: The Supreme Court is not “clearly in favor” of pornography. They are understandably concerned with the kind of censorship which would deny the individual the right to decide for himself what he may or may not read. And in a free society WHO shall make those decisions? It is not as simple as it appears. The “medicine” — however well-intended — is sometimes worse than the disease. DEAR ABBY: Last Christmas I gave Cindy an engagement ring, and Inter on we decided that marriage was not for us,' so we called the whole thing off. Both Cindy and I are over 25, and I can honestly say that there are no broken hearts. Cmdy and I picked out thtf ring together. She likes, it very much and wants to keep it as she has another boy friend who is willing to take over the ' payments. My question: Would it be ungentlemanly of me to suggest that he also reimburse me for the down payment? GERRY DEAR GERRY: No. Go ahead and ask him. All you have to lose is the. down payment. Your words were: “It is a common and tragic misconception that people who threaten to commit suicide never do. Nearly everyone who has committed suicide has warned others of his m-tentions.” L don’t know for whom this message was intended, but 1 want to thank you for printing it. When I told them I was going to try suicide, no one believed me, and I end^ up doing just that. As you can see, I am still here. Now I am glad that ! didn't succeed, and I’m getting the help I needed all along. God bless you, Abby, and thanks a million. GLAD TO BE ALIVE By ELIZABETH L. POST Of The Emily Post Institute Dear Mrs. Post: My mother feels very strongly that a condolence note must not reach the bereaved family until after the funeral. I doubt the existence' of such a rule of etiquette and believe that any words of cWnfort would be of some consolation and the very act of handling and reading mail would be a kind of therapy. I would appreciate your setting us straight. — Joyce Dear Joyce: I agree with you entirely. In fact just as with thank you letters, congradulatory letters, and all others of this type, the sooner the better. Obviously many letters of condolence cannot be written this quickly but they should be mailed qs soon as jmssible after hearing that a friend or relative Has died. Everybody has a problem. What’s yours? For a personsd reply write to Abby, care of TTie Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed eriveli^. EATING CELERY Dear Mrs. Post: What is the correct way to eat celery so that you don’t make noise? “Crunchy” Dear “ChTmchy”: Be sure to keep your mouth closed while you are chewing. It won’t completely solve the problem, but it will help. DEAR ABBY: My husband pointed out a letter in your qolumn from the man who wanted his' wife to doll up and put on something sexy, revealing, and provocative once in a while — just for him. I didn’t need to read that in your column, Abby, I’ve been doing it for years. It’s a well-known fact that a Woman with nothing on isn’t nearly as sexy as one who wears a flimsy little something. If a man sees the whole show at once, what’s left for pessing? Maybe you ought to let MEN in on that -secret. Believe me, there’s nothing sexy" about a 51-jfear-old fat boy in the nude. So sock it to ’em, Abby, and tell < husbands to cover up a little, too. FIFTY-ONE and STILL SEXY DEAR ABBY: This Is in regard to a . “CONFIDENTIAL” you had in your column not long ago. Home Nursing Class Set by Red Cross Mrs. Hubert H. Humphrey, loife of the former vice-president, nuzzles 11-year-old Jeanne Richardson of Minneapolis during a visit The southeastern Michigan Chapter of at the Michael Dowling School for Handicapped Children in Minne- the Red Crpss is offering a Home Nurs-apolis. Jeanne is a student at the school. Mrs. Humphrey, who has a >"8 class fmm Thursday through April retarded granddaughter, has been devoting her time to fund raising f: Classes ^ill mwt on Thm for physically and mentally handicapped children and is currently j^e Red Cross on Franklin Boulevard. aiding a drive to raise money for an outdoor camp for handicapped jjrs. Margaret Stanford, R. N. vrtl in- Minnesota children. ^ ■ /struct the classes'. ; > Hairdressers from around the nation joined in presenting a “unisex” show featuring matching his and her hairdos and costumes at their annual get together in New York City. Among the matching hairdos were everything from “the curlyhead,” above, to “the page boy,” and falls were worn by both male and female models. Most designers admitted they styled the girls’ coiffure first, then tried adapting it to ihe male. B~2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 12. 1969 Vows Are Scheduled by Two Couples Mr. and Kin. Harold W. Ckwk of East Tawas, announce the engaifement of their dau^ter, Barbara Ann, of Stratton Dri;re, University. Her fiance attoided Hillsdale College. They are planning an April 26 wedding. to Richard J. Langham. He |s;mYERS-McDONALD the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jdhn J.j Announcement |s made of the^ Langham of Phoenix, Ariz. Miss Myers Is an aliimna of Universi^ of Detroit, and la associated with Theta Phi Alpha sorority. The bridegroom-to-be is a in Wayne State Uni- Plan Luncheon The Wwnan’Si Society o f Bethany Baptist Church will meet Thufsday in the church lor a 12:30 p.m. luncheon. engagement of Sara Jhnc Myers verslty’s School of Medicine, * of Detroit to Jay M. McDonald, I where he Isa meinber of Alpha Miss Cook received her BA son of Dr. and Mrs. John R. Omega Alpha, honorary from Central M i c h 1 gan McDonald of Bloomfield Hills,^™edical fraternity. j University and a m a s t e r ’ s by her mother, Mrs. Wilmer L.I^The wedding will take place degree from Michigan StatelMyers of Hamilton, Ohio. lM»y H>- _______' Night Meeting Last summer in Kobe, Japan, was featured a display of Japanese and American children’s art toork, sponsored by the Birmingham (Mich.) and Japanese Lions clubs. Awards have been made and letters of commendation from Japanese Lions Clubs and governmental of-ficals sent to (from left) Leslie Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Jones, Bloomfield Hills, fourth grader at Brookside School Cranbrook; Mary Redfield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael B. Red-field, Bloomfield Hills, fifth grader at Brookside, and Florence Del-bridge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Delbridge, Birmingham^, now a 7th grader at Kingswood School Cranbrook. Presentations were made by Walter R. Denison, secretary^of Brookside’s board of directors and local Lions organizer of the exhibit^n. Case No. J-517 Is Brain Real Soul? By Dlt GBORGE W. CRANE CASE J-617; Louise R., aged 16, is a hl|^ aciwoler. ••Dr. Crane,” she began, •'wh«e hi our human body is the seat oi the soul? •‘If it is inside our heads, then why do we talk about softheart-l ed and temta--hearted folks, as if the hearti Is where we do DR. C” 'NE our thinking?" AiistoUe is regarded as the greatest scientist of antiquity. The learned men of the known world sent him their original data aiKl observations. So Arbtotle was actually the brilliant scientific computer of the centuries bMore Christ. But Aristotle' lacked modern microscopes and ol superior aids, so he had to rely on logic, aided by the human eye. And by his computations, the heart was the center of our thinking, feeling or •‘soul.” “Then what did he believe the brain was for?" asked Louise. The brain thus served, in his estimation, much as the radiator does in our modem automobile. For he regarded the blood as the fire life. If a person had a fever, then Aristotle believed in slitting the veins at the wrist and thus letting out some of the fire! a boy and girl to make them become infatuated. Aristotle reasoned that the cento* of the soul or mind must be in touch with all parts of the body and he saw that blood vessels from the heart did this. But nerves do likewise. Since the center should be That notion was still prev- protected by a bony cage, such alent even in America in the ^ as the ribs, Aristotle would have year 1799, for feVerlsh George a strong argument for the heart Washington was probably killed, theory. albeit unintentionally, by his doctors at that time. For they bled George Washington repeatedly to try to lower the high fever of his pneumonia. WeU, It was gray and cold in the dead specimens Aristotle had examined, so he decided it was a cooling system for the blood. George Washington blood transfusion Instead of bleeding, but Aristotle’s idea about fever persisted for almost 2,600 years. And his attitude about the heart is reflected in many words of our language, such as softhearted, hardhearted, chickenhearted, good-hearted, tenderhearted, etc. United Fund directors still direct •‘appeals to our hearts.’ Many modern clergymen also ask their congregations to ‘‘bow our heads and hearts" in prayer. At Valentine’s Day, candy boxes are shaped like a large, red heart. the brain is also bone-encased via the skull. A blow to the heart produces unconsciousness or death, he might have countered. Same goes for a blow to the brain. ’ At the time of Shakespeare, the pineal gland in the denter of the brain was thought to be the soul’s throne, for that gland lungs Cupid is also pictured as ^hooting aai.................... larts at the hearts of is not duplicated like the or kidneys and is in the very middle of the skull. But modern scientists have advanced no definite anatomical spot as the location for the human soul. Man of Year, 14 RUSSELL, Kan. UP) - High School freshman R o b e r Walters, 14, has been named Russell County’s 1968 "Man of the Year." Young Rober previously won the 1968 National Spelling Bee. Members of the Women’s Society of Christian Service, Aldersgate United Methodist Church, will meet Thursday in I the church at 7:30 p.m, MBkeYour Appointment Now! PERMANENT and HAIRSTYLE Tinting—Bleaching Cutting IMPERIAL1OT 158 Auburn Ave> Park Free FE4-267» Edylh 5t«iuon, owner Fine Furnishing* Simem 1917 SPECIAL SELLING! CUSTOM BUILT UPHOLSTERED *119 Each VALUES TO $149.50 • Wide Choice of Fine Decorator Fahrioa • Select From Six Beautiful Styles • Arm Caps Included 9 All Chairs Self-Decked • All Styles Scotchgarded or Fabricoated This special STEWART GLENN event, specially arranged with a leading manufacturer of better chairs, offers you an opportunity to dress up your rooms for Spring at savingsl Fabric cover selection includey Brocatelles, Tweeds, Velvets, Prints, Mate-lasses, Quilted fbbrics. Antique Rayon Satips or Solid Color fabrics id all tho new fqthion colors. Ill III Open Thstrsday^Friduyt Monday Evenings *lU 9 PM. Interior > Decorating Conpultation Convenient . Bndget Terns 1680 S. Telegraph S. of Orchard«Lake Rd. Free Parking Front and Side of Store FE 2-8348 - THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 12. 1969 B—8 SEW SIMPLE By lunice Farmer Dear Eunice Farmer, My latest pattern has a curved yoke at the neckline which is just about the width of a usual facing. No matter what I do with it, I simply can’t get it to look nice and even and smooth. Is there any help for this kind of problem or should I have used wool instead of silk so that I could shrink out my uneven yoke? Mrs. Jane C. pear Mrs. Jane C.: Hje patterns are very vague about this particular detail. What you are trying to achieve is the application of an inner curve to an outer curve and in some fabrics it simply can’t be done without clipping the seam allowance first. The main section of your bodice will have an inner curve at the top, just the same as the neckline of any dress. Carefully machine stitch exactly on the %” seamline of this section only. I would suggest using a shorter length stitch, if you have underlined the dress. Be sure to pin the two layers of fabric "TJ. together before stitching (bast- Clip marks ing isn’t enough to keep them from stretching out of shape). * * * Stay stitch’ Next, clip this inner curve down to the machine stitching, clip as often as necessary according to the curve you' are working with. This will release the fabric so that it won’t be any problem to pin this released seam to your outer curve. The results should be perfect if you have followed each and every step. Hiis same technique could be applied to any curve in the detail of your pattern where one piece of pattern must be fitted info another. Rene "kadell, prize-winning artist and teacher, mil be the guest speaker at Friday's meeting of Pontiac Society of Artists. Her topic will be “Designing a painting.” The public may attend the 8 p.m. meeting in the Pontiac Creative Arts Center on Williams Street. The mother of five won first prize, $1,000, in the “Mainstreams ’68” exhibit at Marietta, Ohio, with her picture “The Tide.” 3-Vif TAILOR ’TRIX WINNER Mrs. Carol S. Dennis, Des Moines, lowa^is this week’s Tailor Trix pressing boMd winner for her following sug- / gestion. “As an old time — and very busy mother, grandmother, working woman, and a few other filled ambiticms, I "have learned to take many short cuts or find better ideas for doing my sewing. My latest discovery came when using bonded fabric for deeveless dresses. I find it better to use the reverse side (the side that looks like a rayon knit) for the facings. It works like a charm, doesn’t show if understitched correctly, and the knit is very soft next to your skin.’’ T)ear Eunice Farmer, Why do so many coat and suit patterns have a seam down the center back? I have checked several of these patterns and find they are usually cut on tbe straight grain of the fabric. Does a seam actually enhance the appearance of the garment? Mrs. V. E. M. Dear Mrs. V Er M. Some people feel that a center back seam makes tbe coat look more slenderizbig, this is merely a matter of choice. If the fabric is loosely woven, a seam will help to stabilize the back and avoid stretching. If you are using a plaid fabric I would eliminate the seam because that would be an additional seam that would have to be matched perfectly. To eliminate a seam, place the seam line of the paper pattern on the fold of the fabrip. ★ ★ ★ Most important hi making your sewing look professional, is the trick of personalizing your pattern to fit and look exactly right on you. Mrs. Farmer tells you how in her booklet, “Your Pattern and You,” which will be sent to you upon request. Please enclose 25 cents dnd a long, self-addressed, stam^ envelope and address to Eunice Farmer in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. Red Cross Shoes Pauli’s Shoes In Black, Beige, Red, Blue, or Wet Sand 35 N. Saginaw Downtown Pontiac WE’RE MI|W6AN’S FASTEST-Orowlng UPHOLSTERY COMPANY HERE S WHY! • LOWEST PRIGES • FINEST QUALITY WORKMANSHIP • FASTEST SERVICE • FINEST DECORATOR FABRICS • 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH OR ^ UP Tq 36 MONTHS TO PAY DON frateh Let Vs RE-UPHOLSTER Your Old Furniture “TO LOOK LIKE NEW AT HALF THE PRICE” DON rRAYIR'S COMMERCIAL AND HOUSEHOLO UPHOLSTERY Specializing in alt styles including antiques 589 Orchard Lake Call 335-1100 For Free Estimates 108 N. Saginaw St. — Downtown Pontiac — FE 3-7114 Thurs. & Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 f TEt'Ray.ToA PANTSUITS 2 and 3 Pieces A. Solid*, Plaids, Novelties with short jackets and mini ccfoH. I »30to»60 I SPRINGCOATS B. All wool solids, .pastels, white, navy as well as novelties, cheeks and plaids. In Misses, Jr. Misses, Half Sizes. " *36 to *69 MODERN LIVING ROOM GROUP TABLE END SOFA - HIGH BACK MR. CHAIR AND MATCHING MRS. CHAIR - REG- $399.95 SAVE *50 AT WKC • A decorator's, dream — comfy ultra modern casual sofa with square tufting in back and seat. . . Walnut colored end tables with Mar-Proof tofj built in on each end of sofa • A pair of two-toned'chairs complete this setting ' PARK FREE in VyfKC's Lot at Rear of Store or 1-Hr. on Downtovm Parking Mall — Hove ticket Stomped at Coshipr'* Office Tittikt ^OaIuMU ^ uliL-UiidL'Hffei* In Ombre Tan $13” NO MONEY DOWN 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH k s idde mue heel? A newly shaped too? See our spring collection of Hush Pyi^les.® There’s more where this one came from. In coiprs and styles that sing spring. Comfortable, too. Huehl ifield Mire ti ‘i K‘t / * I \ ’UIV Two Groups Get Together A Joint meeting of Groups 1, and 11 of Alpha Chi Omega j Alumnae will take nlace Tiies-1 day in4he Forbes Drive homei of Mrs. Charles lx)w. | Newly elected officers will he Installed at . this 12:30 p.m. event. Assuming her post of pre-sident will be Mrs. Ha\ mond Bloker. . Others are Mrs. William! Stephenson, vice president; Mrs. Charles Ix)w, aecretary and Mrs. Charles Andrews, chaplain. Slides and a travel talk on Africa will be pre.sented by Mrs Clarence Crockett. Committee chairman is Mrs. David Wood and assisting her will be Mrs, Andrews, Mrs, William rowell and Mrs. Ray Witt. THE PONTIAC PRESS. W EDNKSDA V. MAHCll 12, 1969 PTAs in Action PONTIAC Thursday MeCarroIl, 7:30 p.m., Election of officers and S u r p V i s el presentation by 5th and 6th I graders. Music under direction jMrs. Northon. Refreshments,' baby sitting service. UBaron, 7 p.m., Judge Eugene A. Moore will be guest speaker. Multi-purpose room. Niffsery provided for ages two through kindergarten. Wiilis, 7:30 p.m.. Rev. Carl| Bieiby wiii speak on “Family Life and Sex Education.” as it Is now with how It may be .next year, If half day I are necessary. McVltUe, 7:30 p.m., "A Tribute to Hans Christian Andersen," by 4th, 5th and 6th grades directed by Mike Kowalski. Monteitb, 7:30 p.m., Mother and daughter Easter style show. Gayle Teerman is chairman. „ Double Benefits An August ivedding is being planned by Laraine Catherine Buffmyer and Charles h. Brat-nard. iMraine, a senior at Michigan Slate’ University, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Buffmyer of Walled Lake. Her fiance, who attended Northwnod Institute, is the son of Mrs. Leonard Brainard of Hamtramck and the late Mr. Brainard. An August 9 ivedding date has been chosen by Alice Ann Krueger and Richard C. Mills. Parents of the Oakland University seniors are Mr. and Mrs. Albert Krueger of Bald Mountain Road, Pontiac Township and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mills of West Columbia Street. WATERFORD Thursday Drayton Plains, 8 p.m.. Explanation of the Indicom Proj-j ect in Waterford Township. | Grayson, 7:30 p.m. Compari-j son by teachers of the curriculum^ Plays Both Roles THE FIRST FLOWERS After God created ibe earth, he decided that hia angela needed to view hit creation, ao he formed a rainbow for the angela to walk on to aee hia inanrel-ouajob. Legend aaya that the weight of the angela cauaed the large rainbow to crack, and amall pieces of.it fell over the entire earth. These liny pieces were said to be the first flowers, which were God’s loveliest crea* This “Fower Talk” col-nmn .appearing each week deals with the history of flowery look for it each Wed. and for any floral assistance call FE 2-0127. PEARCE FLORAL CO. SS9 Orchard Lake Ave. PRECISION WATCH REPAIR NEISNER'S Wofeh Repair 42 N. Soginow FE 8-3593 Id Mann, Manager Mon's Work Is Never Done RIVERSIDE, Calif. (JP - John McCloskcy, at 39, is a divorced father rising his four kids. He’s done it now for seven years, In the process, he’s acquired some definite opinions on child rearing. Sample “Give them plenty of meat and vegetables and they won’t get sick." McCloskey, a flight engineer with the build of a lumberjack, al.so finds there seldom is * blank space on his calendar. It looks something like this; SCHEDULE Sunday; Boy Scouts with Sorority Plans Benefit for Child A card parly, sponsored by lota Nu chapter Beta Sigma Phi, Is scheduled Tuesday at First Federal Savings of Oakland. I Proceeds will bo donated to the family of Annette Marie McLean to assist with expenses of facial surgery for Annette who was severely scalded as an infant. ^ Door prizes and table favors are planned for the 7:30 p.m. event. The public may attend. Toller Tube Pan when buying a tube pan, for angel-food cake, make sure the tube Is taller than the sides of the pan, so that it will keep the top of the cake from touching the table when you turn the cake upside down for cooling. ikpctl^ and all your delicat* fashion finery deserves only ifie finest drycleon’mg core. The Easier holiday is just around the corner and now U the time to , iwrimr your Spring wardrobe for f gswfeiileiial ffooning and finishing. . f At Greriiam, each garment receives die most deticale processing with each garment considered indiyiduolly for proper dboning procedure and only the most modern drydeaning methods. 4ohn; take Chris to accerdlon Monday; Indian Guide meeting with Chris and Erik at YMCA; take Vickie to ceramic class. Tuesday: PWP—Parents Without partners—skating party for kids. Wednesday; PWP board meeting, our house. Thursday; Go with Chris accordion lesson. Friday: Take kids to drive-in movie. Saturday: Over night horseback riding trip for PWP teens. gets home, but he often ends up fixing the meal. “Yeah,” sayd Chris, “her fish sticks usually turn black.” Wash and wear clothes take care of ironing problems. For a time McCloskey had a hou.sekeeper and the children’s grandmother and greatgrandmother also helped out. But the family's been on its own for more than a year now. McCloskey says It’s cheaper to be single with four children than married: “A wife would always want something — new drapes, a different couch, a new At the time of the divorce seven years ago, Vickie was seven; John six; Chris 18 months, and Erik a few months. Vickie, now 14, claims she does most of the housework. Dad says she doesn’t break her back at it, and the boys, Chris, John and Erik say they help out—“For better or worse," adds dad. Vickie usually starts dinner about an hour before McCloskey Box for Patterns * N Is, "it’s not But, he adds, "it’s riot easier to raise kids without a mom in the home.” Name Committee for State Banquet XI chapter, Delta Kappa Gamma, has accepted responsibility for the planning of the presidents’ banquet to be held in May during the Alpha Iota state convention, a Dearborn Inn. M e s d a m e Charles Smith, chairman Maurice Levine and Howard Woolley and Miss Marietta The woman who sews for j Spring have been named to this herself and her family usually committee, keeps quite a few patterns at aj * time. A small box or drawer! Several prospective members makes a good holder for them. | will attend tonight’s 8 p.m. Stand them on end and you will meeting in the home of Mrs. be able to go through them!William Cheal on Cherokee quickly. I Road. THE FINEST QUALITY... Dependable Elegance! OOMEGA The »Iim-eilhouelte Seamiiter DeVille wind* ittelf you wear it, and it perfect for tporta or evening wear. The lacUea* watch features » facet-edged jewel-crystal. 18K gold dial-markers, fully jeweled movements. Other Omega watchea from $6S to over $1000. REDMOWS Jewelry 81 N. SAGINAW, PONTIAC Free Parking in Bear of Store Take the tedium out of figure control exercising. Make it fun while doing two things at once. For example, watch television while going nowhere on a stationary bicycle or indoor jogger. Even talk on the telephone while Improving your circulation by "resting” with feet higher than head on a slant board. Spring Silhonettes in Knits Travel anywhere in fashion in a polyester or acrylic knit, many of which are washable. Look refreshingly cool all spring and summer. Bobette Charge Accounts Michigan Bankard Midwest Bank Card Bobette Shop 16 N. Saginaw Park Free Downtown FE 2-6921 You’ll never be caught in curlers again with... the new KINDNESSV^U Yoo'ro diwayg raody wWi Ihe Kindness 20. Just plug B In. Than lift off lha 20 ptaheatod rollaw i«d dq your hair from roll-up to bivsh-out In minutes. No watar... No lotion... No waiting to dy. Give younalf a brandilaw hairdo wM) aoft, bouncy curb and body that sto^ Kmart*s Regular Discount Price 22.87 Now Only 18.K 4 day* only GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY STREET AT GLENV^OOD Tha Taffy, ovallablt In ilzai 8Vi to 3 WIdthi C-E£ In both Black and Whitt. Patent priced ot $11.00. In lizet l2Vb to 3 priced at $ 13.00. Same widths end colors ore ovoiloble In both ra The Glitter, with, the dainty gold ond trim, is ovoiloble in sizes l2'/i to 3, widths B-E In Block Potent. Widths C-D in Yellow Potent ot $ It .50. G?owing Girls' sizes in widths AA-C in Block Potent ond-AA-B In Yellow Potent priced ot only $12.50. The Cheyenne, Block groin this full range ol sizes. to 12 ot $11.50, 12.’/i to, 3 ot $12.50, 3'/i to 5 ot $13.50, . Old 6V| to 9 at $14.50. All sizes hove widths from B oil the woy thru EEE. Spring starts from the ground up. Tulips pop. The grass grows greener. And the pitter patter of Stride Rites is just about everywhere. Stride Rite shoes have all the fun and fashion boys and girls call for. Plus the quality and support mothers look for built-in. Add the kind of fit ourJitting specialists moke a specialty of, and your children ore set for the best spring yet. where the experts work 931 W. HURON ST PONTIAC For evening hours phone 332-3208 a ■ 4. \ r:.. THE POXTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY. MARCH 12. 1969 B—5 3 Concerts by Detroit Symphony With different programs scheduled for this Thursday, Friday and Saturday the Detroit Syntphony Orchestra this week .presents its most concentrated program of attractions of the season. Seiji Ozawa, a 33-year-old conductor whose talent has sparked superlatives of praise in East and West, will lead off the trio of concerts as guest conducts of the Symphony on Thursday night. He’ll also be on the podium for “A Tchaikovsky Gala” on Friday night, which will be a benefit concert for the Symphony’s maintenance fund and orchestra members’ penSiwi plan. The Romeros, a renowned family quartet of guitarists, will be featured in a symphony Kresge Concert ' / - ,, rll . , h/ t , > )/ / V ' ' W; ' /> / ' jj ' ‘ iu / ! ji B~1Q \ Student's Model of Downtown Is Viewed THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 12. 196ft 1^ wonder what downtowniwould !o(A like, aimply by, Pontiac would look like if every ,painting the buildings and building on Saginaw were altering the outside design. The painted a new color with a dif> building Mructure remained the ferent window design? ;same. _______ A graduate student at Ihei Cranbrook Academy of Art' GOP Appomfee cho»s the mam street i n ' ' downtown Pontiac as the sub- LANSINff (AP) - Mrs., Ject of his thesis for a master's carole M. Liv% of Holt has' degree In design architecture named special assistant and, as part of his study, made f^j. gig^^ federal patrtmage a 20-foot mock-up of Pontiac Job appointments in the stale with a face-lift. Republican party, Mrs. Living David P. Hardesty, after two replaces Mrs. Rex Schtaybaugh, years of work, depicted his who joined the staff of Gov. cmception of what the city WiJIiam Milliken. « Mm. Jan Artsm, directnr of community education at Cranbrook, presented the thesis and slides of the mock-up to the Downtown P o n 11 a c “ ' Association Board of Directors yesterday. COORDINATION NEEDED At the conclusion of the presentation, board members etqtrened an Interetf in Am possibiliUes of changing the visual design of city stores but agred that it would have to be a coordinated effort of the attire membership. Board mendiers are to investigate the cost of the project to the individual store owner discuss it at the neit meeting April 1. LOOK AT THESE OVKR IT,ON yds. ef Carpating in Steek Available for IMMEDIATE INSTALUTION! Extra Heavyweight KODEL TIP SHEAR NOW 6^’ REMNANTS 40%**eo%»> CLOSE OUT NYLON CARPET Extra Htfvy NYLON SNAO In. E9S rook 3 yd. I HI NYLON From 4^ yd. Extra Ntavy KITCHEN CARPET I 5*1 CLOSH-eUT 9x12 BRAIDED RUGS 29” 7 Braids Left Reg. 69.98 AVON-TROY GARPET 1899 Auburn Road - M-91 - Roehester A SMIIJNG 'BUCK’-Wiiliara V. (Buck) Jones is in good spirits as ha meets with newsmen two days after being rescued from an eight-day entombment at a mine In Lark, Utah. He has no doubts that he will return to mining after he is released from the hospital. Hfflofa binr. *3S%ot. THtHILLANPHIUDISTIUENYC0MPANY,L0UISVlUE.atNTUCKY-80PRO0F-CONTAtNS35ISTRAIGHTWHISKIES.6S>GWAINNEUTRAlSNINITS. BUY! SELL! TRADE!...USE PONT!AC PRESS WANT ADS! Men are not eggs. And you’re an individual. ' Not the same as' 11 others. When you come to'Osmun’s, you're not looking- for six-button double-breasted suits if you’re a three-button natural-shoulder mah. Then again, you-might beajton-servatively dressed businessrhan by day and not so conservative on evenings and weekends. So Osmun’s keeps every- ■ thing ready for you, and for other men who don’t dress the way you do. If it se^s as though we’re going to extra effort to get you to ebme to, Osmun’s, you’re right. . Because you don’t have to cpfhe to Osmun’s. Consider a dozen men. The chances of them all having the same sizes, sliapes, and destinies are pretty slim. And the likelihood of them all having the same tastes in clothing just isn’t a likelihood. That’s why it’s difficult to give a particular style label to Osmun’s. Are we conservative? Middle-grounders? Avant? Youthful? Mature? Yes. Rather than specializing in one particular area of style or taste, Osmun’s stores specialize in men’s clothing. Here’s why. Osmun’s thinks that the extra effort it takes to find the clothing you like should be your ^'store’s problem, not yours. Why should you run from place to place until you find your kind? We deal with the leading clothing; manufacturers in the country,(The . world, in fact), because it’^our job to bring the clothing to you. we know there are other men^ stores in town Three of our/Stores are open evenings 'til 9: Tel-Twelve Mall (TelegraphI and 12 Mil^Mn Southfield), Tech-Plaza Center (12 Mile and Van Dyke| in Warren), and Tel Huron Center (Telegraph and Huron in Pontiac).! Our downtown Pontiac store is open Friday evenings 'til 9. Look around, i Bring your Osmun’s or Security Chargecard, your i Michigan or Midwest Bankard, or money, if you like. wSlIlllll .Si THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1969 Lenten Gurclepost$^l9 B—11 Air Force Majors Life Was Spared /n Crash—for a Purpose By MAJ. THOMAS D. SMITH III U.S. Air Force Tlie date was Jan. 13, 1966. We were flying in an Air Force C47 frem Izmir, Turkey, to our home base in Wiesbaden, Germany. As a passenger, I was feeling relaxed and cheerful. I had just enjoyed a leave in Turkey that had left me in excellent condition. I was wearing a summer flight suit and light leather jacket; the weather had been pleasant in Turkey. didn’t seem to have the necessary Strength; And yet, all the lime, I had the most extraordinary feeling I was not alone, that,God was with me, literally beside me, helping me. So whenever my strength seemed to fail, I would say, “God, I’ve done all I can by myself; now I must have Your he^.’’ Then I’d try again, and I would succeed. fell. The tempera, ture dropped to 10 degrees. One man screamed all night; he died the next day. I knew that rescue planes would be looking fra; us. But I also knew they would have no chance of finding us in the dark. And when daybreak finally But it was far from pleasant in Greece. Around the peak of 7,800-foot Mt. Helmos, a blizzard was raging. We flew too close and ran into what we pilots call a windshear, two layers of high speed winds moving in-opposite directions. Like a pair of demonic hands those winds seized our transport, spun it like a toy, flung it tail-first tovvard the jagged, snow-covered rocks. Even before it hit the ground the aircraft was apart. The metal fuselage split open just where I was sitting; I felt myself catapulted into a white, freezing emptiness. WORLD OF PAIN Slowly I came back world of cold, of pain, ness. My first thought I was blind. My hi numb, but when I them to my face I reMzed that my whole head ms/encased in snow, ice a^/frozen blood. When I cl^vi^^ it all away, I could About /Ofi feet distant was what m/left of the aircraft. The/i^gest remaining piece to be the tail section lyib/ a few feet from a great sm in the ice. I heard some-le cry out for help. ’Then I knew why I had Ijeen saved. iark- came, fog and freezing mist still covered the top of the mountain where we lay. HAD TO MAKE MOVE As the hours passed I knew would have to make a move. After an air crash, you’re supposed to stay with the plane. But we had no food or water; I was the only one who could move. If I waited much longer, I might be too weak to do anything. Besides, the wind seemed stronger than ever and the tail AF, Union Dispute Red Carpet Roll-ptit DAY-TON, Ohio (AP/- The practice of rolling Wt the red carpet for visiting/IPs is under question at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base/ Terming the practice “cheap theatri^^ Lodge 23 of the In-temati^al Associaflon of Ma; iinl^ and Aerospace Workers the mechanics “have ^t to be free from having to )W and scrape for rank, ceremony, privilege and power.” / Military personnel norm< perform the rug-rolling duty Air Force installations, but civilians are used here b^use of predominantly / civilian makeup of the ^e’s work force. y Navy fo Activate N-Attack Sub section kept getting closer to the crevasse. My plan was simple; I would try to slide, stagger or crawl down the mountain until I got below the overcast. ^ There I would try to signal a plane. I set out, dragging a red parachute to use as a signal. Somehow, mostly sliding on the seat of my pants, I worked my way down the mountain. At last, 1,000 feet belo;w, I broke into the clear, spread out my distress signal and lay there ex- hausted. It was about 3:30 in the afternoon. SPOTTED BY PLANE Within 15 minutes the crew of a C130 spotted me. The pilot flew low over me, dipping wings. Feebly I signaled our on the way. But moving up those wind-tortured slopes was almost more than flesh and blood could stand. location. I knew his radio would summon rescue. Then came the toughest part of all; the climb back. The short January day was ending. I could not survive a night in the open: besides, I wanted to tell my friends that help was Today I’m sure of one thing: I didn’t make it back to that plane all by myself. Somebody was helping me — the same Somebody who had spared my .............elp ■ life so I could help others survive up there on Nightmare Mountain. When I got back, I was frozen, delirious, babbling Incoherently. But the next day a rescue team of Greek mountaineers reached us. HELICOPTERS CAME Later, helicopters from the carrier Forrestal landed on the mountain despite the fierce winds and flew the other survivors to a hospital. I was the only one in good enough shape to go directly to my family. To feel that your life has been spared for a purpose like this leaves a man feeling very grateful and very humble. I know that the little irrita- tions and problems of life bother me far less than they useFal..n,ma riMM. OM) (mHmW) IMA "’'nnaSnlMr^ M*k. Year and MM.I Mscusr C.m.l and Mat... in.lt H-N C.nM and all M-M l.cyltnd.r wHh ouiMtin.1 JMtl.r II and Ml • eyi. all IMl AillMI.».n rLTMeUTH MmI AMI Vall.irt an M-U M-N Use Your Convenient Sears Charge iMtallotion Availahiu Shock Ahsorbers: ORIOINAL EQUIPMENT REPUCEMENT TYPE Smooth riding O.E.R. shocks Reg. 4.4S equal the performance of new car shocks with standard 1-in. piston. Hardened rod for long service. Swr> Auto AccnioriM Dept. Open Monday, ThurMlay, Friday, Saturday 9 to 9, Tureday, Wednaidiy 9 to S:30 Sears Downtown Pontiac • Phone PE 5-4171 axAM, aosavas and co. ' A , THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, V ■ ' , 1969 \ A id r- OPEN DAILY 10-10, SUN. n-6 WED.,THURS.,FRI.,SAT. A Dtvlston «f the S. S. Krug* Company with Stom throughout tho Unltod Stotot, Canada and Puorto Rico Dollar Stnetichina Discounts IbMiiiin t . Slim m ••Big Screen Portable 'TRIMETTE"TVSET 23 ** Diag, 295 Sq, /m Viewable Picture Discount Price Charge It 129^88 "QUINCY" COLOR TV 499^88 Discount Price Charge It R0A*8 fine black'and white posable TV with 172-sq. .............. ' ’ • 'TF pnd in. viewable picture area features: built-in VHF pnd UHF antennas; front mranted 5” oval speakers; easy to reach front dials. Yon^ enjoy the big clean picture, the portable convenience. Colonial inspired color console TV features; transistorized new Vista VHF tuner; solid state UHF Muslin Sheets are Long Wearing and Durable KAAART BRAND MUSLIN SHEETS TWIN irm" Flat or Fitted Sheet DOUBLE 81”](108” Flat or Fitted Sheet tuner; one-set VHF fine tuning; extended range 6’* oval duo-cone speaker and all range tone controL 31Vkx33%x22^” size. Shop Kmart. CIRaE-OF-SOUND STEREO Our Reg. 1.94 W M M Our Reg. 2.07 4 Day* Only B W Jm 4 Days Only Rieg. 88c Kmart Cotton Pillow Cases 78cPr. h92 Discount Price Charge It 199.88 Zenith's unparalleled stereo sound encircles you wall to ?valh floor to ceiling! Grain-vinyl-covered record player with stand, micro-touch tone arm, SOW solid state amplifier, twin 360° cone speakers. Superb! 2 SLICE Slimline TOASTER 16.97 Our Reg. 19.97 4 Days Only Mix It Up with this 3-SPEED 7.44 Our Reg, 8.88 4 Days Only Tondi and toast to perfection with this gem By Sunbeam. It's perfect for crowded counters. It bas a ^chrome finish apd a cushioned lift. You’ll love it. thaigeitatKmart. Hamatoa Beach briiip.you this badM hand mixer with a e cord (attached). Three speed fingertip eon^ and a beater ejector make tt'so festive and convenient Charge it BIG UDICO OVEN BROILER 19.77 •OurRsgf. 22.68 l4Days Only SUNBEAM SPRAY IRON 15.97 Our Reg. 18.64 4 Days Only SIHJD OR PRINT DMRON/CIITTON *45** wide and a variety of py springy patterns and colors. 36”WiDEPAN-0-RAMR PRINTS ON ASNLOLOIH! 18 styles and 48 color tones, Modems. Previnrials, Florals, Cafes! FOUR PACKAGES OF Mercerized 1MREAD ■ 57* iBake, htoih or roast in tho largo siae (10V4"xl6"Xll") broil-. • or. Nice for die occasion when you don’t care to nse a atovo. * Grills, toaata, and roasts. 6 position thermostat Reversible 'eoid,"alBO..'. - / Heel rest spray Iran is a wonderful help. Spray those elothn as yon iron. YonTl find it has 36 separate holea far this pn^se. A water gnage tells you when it is full. White OurRsg. SSs •'d Days Uie thii fine inei^e GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD / / , B—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1969 Pupils at Wilson Publish Newsletter By MAEY SUNDSTROM JUi experiffioit to education at Wilson Elementary Sc^od has resulted to a quarterly newsletter put out mostly by pupils at the school. S^u!xdiii« {Ur a way to teach Afro-American history. Matt WilUama, community school director and fbrmerly a teacher at Wilson, decided to use a tedmique which would allow the pupils to share their learning experiences with their perents. Assisting Williams is Mrs. Nellie McGnider. his sponsoring teacher last fall. Afro-Americen history, the newsletter developed into an effort ^to educate and tovolvd the children to all facets of education, Including their immediate community. The pupils interviewed Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, superintendent of Pontiac Schools; John P«due, director of schoolcona-munlty and human relations; Ijewls A, Crew, director of to- itouctional personnel services; George Martuneac, Wilson School principal; and other school officials. “The idea here Is to bridge the gap between the children and their community. Also, the children are able to share this experience with their parents,” Williams said. came out to November, cm- For future issues the news- tatoed 10 pages of editorials, letter, the childroi expect to in- The first newsletter, which.DavenporfI also sixth graders. PROVO, Utah m --IVeasurcxy Secretary David M. Kennedy was presented Monday the 19^ Exemplary Man of the ________________ _ There are 30,000 buses in city ^ Year Award by the Assoblatedl transit systems. articles on the school's safety patrol, reports of toe interviews, recipes and a crossword puzzle. STUDENT EDITORS Editor-in-chief is Dianne Des-Rosiers, a sixth grader, sociate editors are Denise Taylor, Shirley Seaton and Lynn A newsletter grew out of the efforts. About 25 fourth, fifth and sixth graders were selected by WUliama and several Wilsofi teachers to participate in the newsletter experiment. Instead of just covering (Advertliemtnt) llakMiatiRgWIth FALSETEETH Up to 35% Eositr ____ __________ir. No gummy, put* turn. Rolp« ebtc< "dontui* odor’’. Dentun* thot St mu mMnttol to hulth. Bo u» your drattn rtgultrly. 0«t rASTBTB kt kU drug oounMlt, NEWSPAPERS par IN lbs. Dallvarad RoyNONc Watt# Piper i Metal Oag 414 L Hkibw^tayBl Oak NEWSLETTER CREW-Mrs. Nellie Mc-Gruder (left, standing) and Matt Williams (right) community school director at Wilson School, assist some of the Wilson Newsletter staffers in putting together the March edition. MtKEKQNKI wor THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY ONLY FE^-ISSS W)|C Big 3 Day Special Only! terview the mayor, city commissioners and othtf city officials. They also plan to research stories on Afro-American history, culture and art. Tlw next issue willi be out later this month. Because the students are Involved personally in the projects, they can identify better with the community and gain a feeling of worth within themselves. They are also gaining respect for people of other races,” Williams said. This activity also allows the pupils to develop skills they might need to live to tomorrow’s world, as well as today’s, Williams said. The children can learn to talk and listen effectively, to gather infcxmation, separating fact from fictim, and to read with understanding. TEACHER SUPERVISORS Wilson teachers involved in publishing the newsletter and to supervising toe activities of the staffers are Mrs. Mary Louise Newton, John A. Edwards, Don MacQuarrie, Mary Cook and Virginia Otten. 1116 teachers meet with the staffers during lunch hours to discuss interviews, metoods of gathering information, and story ideas. When .1 sat down to toter-foniiac Prni PhaM view the Wi^ Newsletter’s 25 staffers, it turned out to be an interview to reverse, with the kids asking the questions. "How did you get your job?” “Did you haVe to go to college?” “What kinds of things do you write about?” “Where do yon live?” “What are your hobbies?” This led into more and more questions about me and about the newspaper business. ADULT CONTRIBUTIONS Two young men on the art staff drew their impressions of the interview. Everyone involved to Wilson School is encouraged by Williams to participate to the ’’newspaper” project. Several contributions have l>een accepted from parents, teachers and others in the community. America's First Choice in Color TV New 1969 DELUXE WALNUT GIANT 23” (Diag.) 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HURON FE 4.1555 FREE PARKING OPEN MON., THURS. and FRI. TILL 9:00 -nr , V''.< ,■ / / . "'li' /.f '1,1 / ''Mu rights leader Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy, head of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, is scheduled as the guest speaker at a meeting March 20 of the Dearborn Rotary Club. Abernathy Due DEARBORN (AP) - ClvU Official Gets Exemplary Award Men Students of Brigham Young University. JESUS PROVENS HE IS GOD. OPEN DAILY 10-10, SUN., 11-6 Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. FAMOUS MAKER SHIRTS Our Reg. 3.33 ea. 4 Days Only 2^5 or 2.66 each Men, get ready for spring in fabulously low priced quality dress shirts of polyester-cotton blends or fine pima cotton. Selection features regular, button down collars. Many Permanent Press! Choice of handsome spring colors. The label says you can’t go wrong!, 14-17. CHARGE IT •ff PERRY AT GIENWOOD OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 10-10; SUN. 11-6 Sale Days Thun., Fri., Sat. and Sun. 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U KDXESDAr, >JAKCH 12, 10H9 C—1 Mix Sweets and Peaches in Casserole Are you weary of having the «ame Saturday night dinner parties, with your guests arriving around seven and departing at midnight? Instead, put a new twist in your entertaining. Invite several friends to join you and your husband to see a talked-about play or movie. Then bring everyone back to your home for a late evening candlelight buffet. Have this Sweet Potato Pudding dessert ready to pop into the oven when you arrive back home. That’s all the last-minute preparation you’ll have to do. A platter of sliced turkey, cranbefry - relish - filled orange cups, and a lettuce-lined bowl of potato salad can be waiting for you in the refrigerator. SWEET POTATO PUDDING | Two 23-oz. cans small whole: sweet potatoes in syrup, drained 2 eggs, beaten ! y« cup brown ^ugar 3 tablespoons butter, melted 1 teaspoon salt j 1 teaspoon cinnamon | % teaspopn nutmeg | One 16-oz. can sliced yellow cling peaches y# cup reserved peach syrup | Vi cup shredded coconut Mash sweet potatoes; spoon into a ll^-quart casserole. Stirj in eggs, brown sugar, butter, I salt, cinnamon and nutmeg. | .Drain peaches; reserve cup syrup. Dice most 'of peaches;; stir into sweet potato mixture with peach syrup. Arrange re-j maining peach slices spoke i fashion around outside edge of casserole. Sprinkle center with' coconut. I Bake at 350 degrees for 40. minutes. Serve warm with! whipped cream. Yield;. 6 to 8 Please Family With Winter Marmalade of te»uce • Raffs for Salad By CECILY BROWNSTONE jsettle chunks and measure 4; Quickly ladle boiling hot|part of the peel; slice, cut up Associated press Food Editor cups. |marmalade into a jar leaving and cook as directed in the versatile “rafts” of Once in a while a recipe' ^ saucepot mix,’4-inch space at top; put dome recipe. crispy western iceberg lettuce •^jtogether the cooked orange lid on jar; screw band tight.] If you have one of those pear as a ba.se for mahy different becomes so popular that over' “ cwkcu orange no on jar; screw oano iignt.j Ji you nave one of those pear as a oa.se for many different the years it appears in many liquid), apricot Invert jar. Fill other jars the sheers that cor^s the pear and salad combinations. To prepare cookbooks and other publica-!*’®*'^®® ^ apricot syrup,jsame way, then stand all jars'euts it into 8 wedges, you may rafts, core, rinse, and drain .nd other publlM-i I , pe,„,'„prlsl,l, tions. As time goes on, cooks r__________^ i „ „ i add their own touches to it so TliTonH IS’ ^ salt, ginger and nutmeg. want to use it after peding the lettuce; chill in plastic lettuce stand overnight pears; it’s ea^t^en to cut the ‘^‘■‘'*P®r or di.spo.sable plastic that the original recipe ends up,......................... before testing the seal ac-Poars into Th^.^all chunks bag until crLs^ in manv variations i * * ★ cording to manufacturer’s heeded. Cut lettuce crosswise with That’s exacUv what has han often, direction; then label jars and ---------------------------- ®barp knife into Mnch thick ‘bere is veiy little free li- store in a cool dark place. O ^ pened 0 a marmalade made ^ R e m o v 1 n g the thin BiSCUlfS salad plates. Now use your originally with dried apricotsjars (that have orange-colored part of t h e n w i imagma mn and artistry to top and canned crushed pmeapple. . "'ben making a meat pie, rafts with any combination of And here we come with still tniiJf Td ’’'‘Shlhr baking either canned or fresh fruits, sterilized and hot. (Follow tasting marmalade. H you p„wder biscuit recipe for the c o 11 a g e c h e e s e , 1 r e s h another variation of this popular preserve manufacture’s directions for,prefer ^rmig orange flavor^ crust but sift in wHh the dry j vegetables, thin meat slices, or ‘^,1.. „ . preparing hds; bands need only;wash and dry the orange and ingredients one-half teaspoonful seafood. Serve with suitable - this recipe ems tor canneu to be clean. ileave on the thin orange-colored of rosemary. dressing. apricots (instead of the i SWEET POTATO PUDDING - A new dish for the buffet table is an interesting sweet potato pudding. Diced peaches go into the pudding and slices garnish the top, along with coconut. Good to serve with ham or poultry. variety) and the usual canned' pineapple plus fresh pears,! orange and lehnon. I Cheese Trio for Dressing Toasted Bread Becomes Holder for Filling Flavorful, creamy f i 111 n g , the Two-Step! Not the old-serves as dressing for the fig. fashioned dance, but the ‘mod” ■■ ‘ makes an bod of sandwich making. pear combination — , unusual dinner accompaniment Nothing is more convenient or an individual salad for buf- 'agred'ents in advance, then pop them together quickly when needed to make these great tasting Chicken Tempters. CHICKEN TEMPTERS 8 slices soft white bread softened butter 1 4T4-OZ. can chicken spread t'4 cup minced celery teaspoon dried basil pimiento Remove crusts from bread, servings. Colorful Start For a festive first course, spoon tart - sweet cooked fresh cranberries over compotes of sliced apple, tangerine segments and chopped almonds. Add a half-ounce of light, dry Sherry if you like. fets. Spring Fling Salad 1 (3-oz.) package c r e a m C cheese, softened hi cup cottage cheese V* 'syjp mayonnaise 2 tablespoons bleu cheese 1 (1-lb. 13-oz.) can pear halves, drained 8 to 10 dried figs f^ff“ce „ . . . . . aim cui iiuo iiiiy pictca. imu a Beat cream cheese with cot-iLjgj,yy butter both sidesof saucepan turn the orange tage cheese; blrad in mayon-; bread For each bring two water. Boil gently until naise and bleu cheese. Spoon diagonally opposite c o r n e r s ‘f*’aln. mixture into center of each together, secure with a wooden] * ★ ★ pear half. Top with fig. Serve in pick Drain apricots, reserving 1 ' Baked on an ungreased bak-; cup syhip. Cut each apricot into ing sheet at 400 degrees F. for]2 pieces.' 7-8 minutes.' Remove picks and] Drain most of the juice from It’s a pleasant marmalade i that the whole family — from junior to grandpa — may enjoy. One caution: use winter pears L that are nongritty for the best tasting preserve, and have them j barely table-ripe. ' FIVE FRUIT MARMALADE I 1 large seedless orange 1 cup water 1 can (1 pound, 14 ounces) unpeeled apricot halves 1 can (8’/2 ounces) crushed pineapple 1’4 to 2 pounds fresh winter pears, firm ripe Juice and pulp of 1 lemon 3‘4 cups sugar Va teaspoon salt V4 teaspoon ground ginger V4 teaspoon ground nutmeg With a swivel-blade vegetable peeler, remove and discard the thin orange colored part of the orange peel. Leave on the white part of the peel; slice orange and cut into tiny pieces. Into a lettuce. Arrange whole Norway cool on a wire rack about 30 sardines on buttered pum- minutes, pernickel strips and garnsih Combine chicken spread, with a curled strip of smoked celery and basil; fill bread, salmon and sprig ofiTesh dill or Garnish with pimiento. Makes 8 parsley. isandwiches. the pineapple; after draining, it ^ould measure about % cup. PREPARE PEARS Peel, core and cut pears into small chunks; shake cup to on 2 cans of Van Gamp’s Pork and Beans. Thesimple pleasures are best ••• eiuoy Van Camp^ Poilc and Beans. SAVE 104 on2cansof Van Camp’s Pork and Beans (me«pt a ox. alM) MS. OEUni You art aifttiorlia< as eur j acent to al low IOC toward the purchase of I 2 cant of Van Camp's Pork and Beans J and/or Tomato Sauce Beans (encept 8 oz. I size). I WILTHISCOUPONTOiStokely-VanCamp, I Inc., P. 0. Boa 183, Clinton, Iowa 52732. I We will pay you the value of this coupon, i plus 2C handlinc for each coupon provld- | ie terms i stocks of our bri prevtnf purchase of sufficient i our brands to cover coupons sub- | ure to do so at our ......._________ coupons submitted. Coupons toed only on ! brands specified and are non-fransferable. I Consumer must pay any ules tax involved. * wherever taxed, restricted, I ired.CaahradtMptionvalu8 I I . TAKE THIS COUPON TO YOVRUeTAILendCEIt | r )‘4 ' flunky .main UJ These new main dishes are heavy with chunk-style pieces of chiQken...the plump, juicy man-size kind you can really sink your teeth into. Each complete main dish comes^with its own rich, savory sauce...plus noodles, rice or macaroni you cook fresh in a unique "Colander Pouch.” In just 12 minutes! In just one pan! What will it be tonight? Chunky Chicken Cacciatore, Stroganoff, A La King or. Supreme? They’re all in your grocer’s freezer, now! Be sure to try all three kinds of new Cacklebird Pre*Fried Chicken Specialties too! CACKLEBIRD Is a registered trademark of Corn PfOducts Cornpany (STORE COUPON) SavelW To tha Doalan for each IOC coupon you accept ai Ihorized agent on the purchase by a consumer of the specified product, we will pay you IOC plus 2p fondling charges, provided you and your customer have complied compiler on new Cacklebird® Chunky Chicken Main Dishes or Pre-Fried Chicken Specialties . _ , .____ded you a ___________________ _______________ -vith the term's of this consumer offer: any other application constitutes fraud. Coupon may not be assigned or transferred by you. Void when presented by outside agency, broker, pr,institutional user, or where prohibited, taxed or I restricted. Your customer roust pay any sr'" Ptherw one to a family. Cash redemption value: pany. Box 102, Clinton, Iowa 52732. Good'only untll’August il, 1969.' , ";:$>: ^ Deep, extra-wide tread, heavily buttressed shoul Heavily reinforced nylon cord body ... built handle heavier loads. t-Msii Tata-iypa. ast. tt 41,...... ii44 ahn I Ji r.t.T. Takaittt, Rs(. U.H,.............2144 plus 2.H F4.T. , 30 Month Wearout plus Tread lifetime Guarantee . $ ¥ 6.50x13 Tubeless Blackwall • Wide, flat tread for more traction, more mileage; Long-wearing Dynatuf tread rubber • Contoured safety shoulder and a thousand traction slots for great rainy-read grip • Spacer bars by the hundreds so tread grooves stay open and stay clawing at the road Guardsman Tubeless Rsgulsr Frieewith oM tire Sale Frioa with eMtira Federal Excise Tax 6.95x14 Blackwall 19.95 14.95 1.96 1.35x14 Blackwall 21.95 16.45 2.0T 7.75x14 Blackwall 23.95 1T.95 2.20 8.25x14 Blackwall 26.95 20.20 2.36 7.75x15 Blackwall 23.95 17.95 2.21 8.15x15 Blackwall 26.95 20.20 2.38 Whitewalls Only $3 More Per Tfar* FAST, FREE TIRE INSTALUTION Wheels Balanced 1.15 per Wheel, Weights Included Sears Auto Tire Deportment No Money Down on Sears Easy Payment Plan Open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 to 9, TuewUy, Wednesday 9-to 5:30 S6ars Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 SEARS, EOEPVCK AND CO. ..i A- THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1969 SLIGHTLY IRRiGULAR - BOYS’ COnON CREW SOCKS Sturdy cotton knit with •nug - fitting ribbod top. Block and colors. SIZES M0 eEOtOWIIIIM *10" Wak«*to-musie automatically. Quality GE dock with swoop socond hand. Big 4" dynamic spoakor. AVC and drift^omponsotion circuits. Solid stato do-sign. Pkg. of S SHOP AT KRESQE’S AMD SAVE! STORAGE CHEST 97' Multi-Purposo Storagb ■■ ^ chost. Roinforcod fiboiw Q^C bMid, with handlot. * 20x1 AM 4". "Papillon", 'Wild I Howors'' or "Flowor I ShoorLottor." 24 Docorotod I Whito ShootSr 12 linod onvolopos. LIKEIT7CHARCEIT? 4DAYSONLY- 2.00VALUE I960 MODEL CAR KITS ___JtMgs, pads and many oNwr hams. In 0 widf rang# of colon. Coivolto Sting Roy, Chargor (Dick Landy*t Supor StecIO* AAustang "Atoch 1", Plymouth Road Runnor and many moro tochoosofrom. TERRY CLOTH DISH-TOWELS SUfflufylmg, DryDi^t LintFroo bnd Fast NOTBUNOLCO 24 EACH 4 DAYS ONLY - CPtCIAL WHUJE WAHTITIBS lAST - WEB., THCBS., FBI., SAT. n THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 12, 19C>0 D—3 Nylon Oxford Jackets Outstanding Values! •in While Quantity Lasts! Wind-resistant, water-repellent Oxford nylon. 28" Long. Cadet, barracuda or regular collar styles. Navy, maize, brass, medium blue, green. S-M-L-XL. Boys’ Sizes: S(8-10),M(12-14),ia6-18) ........3.84 4 Days - Re{. 1” 5-lb.* Bag of Grass Seed 4 Days Only—Our Reg. 59i Yd. 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Our Reg. 4.49 Bird Cage......3.33 r 4 Days—Reg. 49i Lb* Marshnallew Circos Poaoots Jumbo-size, banana-flavored candy that lends a carnival aonosphere'to any party. This sale only! •nttivt, 4 Days Only—Our Reg. 11.44 AM/FM Transistor Radio with Earphone 88 Chargeltl Jade Model No. J2217 St 0a Full-tone speaker, finger-tip controk Built-in AM antenna, telescoping antenna for clear FM. Black/chrome. 8.88 Like It? Charge Itl Reg. 3.67 Tronsistor Rodio Black and olive. With car- 4%99 rying case, .9-volt battery. ^ 4 Days—Reg. S7H Ea. All-occasion Boxed Cords 'Saucy Rascals" and 'Brite Delights." Colorful andcharmingfbr get-well or birthdays. Save! PONTIAC MALL E50WNTOWN PONTIAC TEL-HU RON center rr At All KRESGE Stores DRAYTON PLAINS ROCHESTER BLOOMFIELD PLAZA MIRACLE MILE D—1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 12. 19 39* A&P 100% Colombioi COFFEE 1-LB. 77 NMTIONM PflNUr WiEK VALUES A&P Spanish Peanuts • • • • PKttl 49« A&P Virginia Salted Peanuts 59< Salted Virginia Peanuts SXCIL 49* Peanut Butter 69* Peanut Butter Cookies p& ’)?k^.» 39* IS. Off LAKL Blue Cheer......... QIANT SIZi Dash Getergent 3-LI. «-OZ. PK6. 34.1. SVi4>Z. • e a >K«- 63V 72^ HEFTY 20 TO 30-GALLON SIZE (30"K3r') 49* NO HOT WATia NEEOIO ■ JG Coldwaterall.... 1 ie« OFF uia i-PT. MKt Dove Liquid...... 46 WAmOAY DETERGENT ... Liauid Wish..... «» 75 Trash Cun Liners.. GERIER'S STRAINED M ’ ^ m* Baby Feed.... .4 »» 35 DIET IMPERIAL ^ ^ . Margarine...... 43 RA6U—PMn, Mmltiown witli Mm» Spaghetti Sauce. ANN PAGE Spaghetti..... 3 l. PT, 12-OZ. m. 45* AU PURPOSE CLUNER Handv Andy ONE FREE WITH 3 Jm ^ M'Wt Lux Beauty Soap 4 caan 47 LIfebuuy Soap.. 2 ^ 39* CARY’S PURE OVOa# Maule Syrup..... 79 RENNETS Chili Sauce...... 33* RURNETTS—«-CY. GW GW# Feed Color Kits.. . 29* Fricassee Chicken ”^*^ 49 COUIGB INN ' A Gw. ' Chicken A La King49* ^ 'V (,/(. 1r % 1 , ‘ ^ v INSTANT Cream of Oats.... FOR FOOD WRAPPING Handi-Wrap e e e e e 42* 59* 39* 29* TWIN KITTEN _ ^ CatFood........'Lif 10* PIUSRURY CRESCENT ^ ^ Dinner Rolls..... *aa 38 CREAM DEODORANT . ^ Fresh.......... IS 43* GOLDEN RISE GDA- Cinnamon Rolls.. .*«S- 29 ' Ratty Crackar Raaky taSaiva 29‘ 39‘ RIRDS EYE. »/Cream Sauaa Frozen Onions, RIRDS EVE FROZEN With . ^ — Mixad Vh< !SS tit 39‘ ALRERT0V04 HUNrS—with Oniant ^ ... BIROS EYE FROZEN With Regular ShamtioD 87* Toinnfn Saucs 2 29* Green PeasMS:h“rm.'ii%39* STA-PUF-IKR'P UtBEL mAL HUNT’S ^ Am* roa th* iaiiainav FakrlaSaHtaar TamalaSaina 2 25‘ SAINES-Sa OFF UBEL OattyCrecharR Deg Meal_________l&l 63* Puddings_________________ ALBERTO VO-S SURER mm. HUNrs—With Muthraomt^ „ mm Uther Shampee «« 87* Teniete Siuca 2»Ni29* HUNrS—with Oniaht Teinel HUNT'S FOR THE UUNORY Snowy Bleach. a*41' TOIL4ES UZ. NFAc BIRDS m FROZSN With A A* CROSSE 0 OUCKWEU mm iMieitnar.. tO 79* Braeall ‘VS" t&ZO' CUa-flalUaf.. t& 29* k . J ^'Vi" ♦ ’ r ' V'.V \, THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAJtCH 12, 1969 Barbers and Bartenders Eyed as Psychotherapists NEW YORK (UPD-At least one psydiiatrist is ready to accept bartenders, ba^rs and other similary situated person as fellow psychotherapists, and he’s keen enough about the Idea to want his profession to do likewise. Torrey predicted it would lencounter heated opposition. Dr. E. Fuller TOrrey of Stanford University, Palo Alto, Calif., urged It in the psychiatric journal of the American Medical Association. In the realm of radical ideas, his has to be among the most radical. A psychotherapist is, of course, any professional who treats the emotional disturbances of other persons by psychological means usually Conveyed by talk. The medico-scientific establishment now accepts only those who have been academically trained and accredited. Full-fledged ones have doctor degrees. Torrey argued that so much learning is not need^ for effective psychotherapy of the general run of emotional troubles. But certain personal qualities are indispensable and not all doctors have them, he said. though Informally and not deliberately. Among such persons Torrey counted “some bartenders, foremen, pharmacists, barbers, and ABpjTY TO SYMPATHIZE These he listed as “nonpos-sessive warmth, genuineness and accurate empathy, ing the ability to sympathize with another person’s emotions. Some of the people who have tile qualities use them for psychotherapeutic purposes, Their talk is helpful for two reasons, he said — their customers seek their advice which makes it “culturally sanctioned” and the seekers expect to be helped by it. For the same reasons some African witch-doctors and Indian medicine men help their patients even though western science sneers at their techniques, said Torrey. What’s more, he added, various American mental hospitals and social agencies are now experimentally using “indigenous therapists” and seem to be getting good results. PUSHES ACCEPTANCE Torrey urged the psychiatric profession to mbve toward accepting and eventually 'accrediting “indigenous therapists,” thus giving them the cul- tural sanction needed for full effectiveness. The first wopld have to be selected on the basis of their personal qualities of warmth, genuineness, and empathy, then given at least elementary training so they’d know their own limitations. Among other possible recruits, in addition to bartenders and barbers, he suggested housewives and hospital attendants. The present manpower shortage in mental health endeavors makes it an urgent matter, he said. The federal government will finance 500 more mental health centers in the next five years. To staff them will require 23,000 more mental health workers, including 5,000 psychiatrists. Nader Will Speak MOUNT PLEASANT (AP) -Ral[di Nader, the outspoken automobile critic, will speak Htursday at Central Michigan University on “consumer protection and c 0 r p 0 r responsibility.” (Advtr«i«m*nn _ YOUMAYHAVI MHIIOMIS AND NOT KNOW IT FtdtMlBi, Bost-pteMafcatBWMattag ntetkl it^ ar* oft«D Mltal* lltM at “ FMitwitlntniid* Pin-Worm*...utlypaiMitMtlntB leal exparta aay Inftat 1 out at r 8 paraona axamlnad. Eato faabi» muy ba vlet{ma and not know It. To cat rid of Pln-Wornw. tbvntMl ba Ulled In tba latfa IntaatlDa xAaw they Uva andmultlpIy.Tliat'atSMtly what Jayna'a P-W tablata do.. . Mid hara'a how they do it: Firat—a adantifla eoatiiw tha tablata Into tht bowab- thay dlaaolva. Than — Jayna’a lBO^^ arn, madically-approVad li---■“— coaa richt to work—IdUa PL. . quickly and aaaily. Don’t taka ebaneaa with d oua, highly eontagioua Pin-1------ which intact antira lamlUaa. Oat goo-uina Jayna’a P-W Varmlfu|a . . « FRESH iRS ^we care Pr/eei SHtcth* through Sunday, March 76 In Wayna, Oakland, Macomb and Wathitnaw CountloB Sliced Beef Uver Beef Rib Roast Smoked Liver Sausage ••Supor-night" IfA and 5th kibe Hygrado ECKRICH SLENDER SLICED Pork loin, Smokod Mom, Comoil Boof Slicod Ckickon, Smokod Turkoy 33-OX. 1 00 *’SUnR-m«HT" eUALITY Blip Boof Short Ribs a *«UPBII-lliaHr’-« TO M LB. SIZB Slob Bacon Xi Halibut Slaokf. CAP’N JOHN’S PRENCH PRIES Fish Fillets. . . DEUCIOUB LAkE Frosh Porch Fillets a ■^49* a49< aS9« Iff 59' ,.79. DOUBLE-BREASTED FOUR-LEGGED > „ OR FAMILY PACK S Pork Chops ^9 9 to II Chapa in Package Savings On Fine Groceries! ANN PAGE LAYER I Coke Mixes | 4!al00 PKGS. ■ LIGHT, CHUNK Tuna ASP PINK Salmon............... A*P eitADI “A" Apple Sauce. .... 1-LB. 9-OZ. JAR 69‘ 29. WHITI BNRICHID ON ■ « Silvercup Bread. • 'Hif' 31 12' ANN PAG! A A. Tartar Sauce.... / GOLDIN RISI—11 CT. Biscuits MILD, MELLOW V ■NA# Eight O'clock Coffee 59‘ LADY SCOTT A A Wa Toilet Tissue...2 27 GOLDIN RISI m M Biscuits 6 49 Golden Book Encyclopedia 49<|% 99: VOL 1 ALSO dN SALE SPRAY DEODORANT BAN -79 GREEN GIANT SALE 1 Lb. Cans—Kitchen Sliced French Style Green Beans 1-LB. 1-OZ. CANS 12-OZ. CANS Cream Corn | Niblets Corn c 4 > 85 WITH EREEN PEPPERS M Okm WHOLI mOk. Mexicom. . . 2 cans 49 Asparagus Spears '»n‘'59 OBEENBIANT mokm BRElN RIANT DAWN PRISH ^ Whita Com , . 2 !£» 49* Steak Sauce. . 2 %!f 23' ANji-PERSPIRANT SPRAY DEODORANT SECRET »89* RE6ULAR OR MINT FAMILY TOOTHPASTE CREST 6N-OZ. lEC TUBE m LIQUID SHAMPOO PREU ’-89* CONTAOINA ja 1-LO. AM- ' A-PENN HARD PINISH Tamaia Baaadc 3 SSI 95' Flaar Wax. OlTsiylt Sauce 33' OuN Orackert. lad,0attypr..h.8w..t S*p,arlf»ra Wafers CUCUMBER JAR fY iLnipy Gracktra DEL MONTE w/Oman , A A. eONTADINA A "^99* Tomato Pasta 2 mOk. CONTADINA 43 Tamila Sauca 33 CANE UVh-OZ. 29* 19* PIVE VAE»TIBt-Pa|i Upa A A. Tiitl’Eimi .. A 38* SULTANA FROZEN _ A A- DEL MDIffE w/Onl.n a aa HARTZ MOUNTAIN a_ Meat Pies a a 5 97* Tomato Sauca 2 »» 29 Dog Yummlas. . 27* SULTANAVROZCN DUNCAN HINBS jul 1-4aMa BIRDS EVi—Fienah Style KM WMait.. ’A8f 38' Caki Mlxai. .3 89* Oraai BaiM. . IS; 27* Anucin Tablets 100 ^ 1®^ Fop . V.;/ i - f'AA iJ'/ .■/ -I .. -.1.............. D— «-£ THE PONTIAC Ifs a Pleasure to S^hop and Save at I FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS Tm Highland Rd. M-ll Plata MIMWIlHaMt U.Rd. OPEN SUNDAYS IZdORaldwipAva. I Ulf Coalty Lak« M. I Saihabawat I 2111 Highland Rd. OtratrOalaaiMa I Union UkaVilagt I Maybaa Roads I golh'ouCK UK^HO. OPEN SUNDAYS | OPEN SUNDAYS | OPEN SUNDAYS | OPEN SUNDAYS Everyday Low Prices • FriSidly Service • Gold Bell Stamps U4. ehoiot CHUCK STEAK m s/dAl U4.0ImIoo CHUCK SWISS STEAK pi CROUHC BEEF CHUCK firouiii Boof ROUHB STEAK PORK STEAK Bmrton Butt PORK ROAST PORK CUTLETS CORN BEEF BRISKET BAU PARK PBANKf / BOIUBHAM ■mUB RUNUP ROAST BontlMt HIBL OP ROUND lb. lb. Swansdown - Yellow - White and Chocolate CAKE MIXES FOR Fnii Jaiey Rad Hawaiian \t Punch 1-qt. 14-oz.l '' I PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 12, 1969 Kr” muss y ^ 1 D—7 i i^i W\ SS' ™ PEOPLES FOOD MARKETS 2SS Auburn Avt. I ASS E. Kku Sf. I IM .Auburn Avt. IIM Oiuhard Lk. Rd. I ^''**‘'*"* ':.**'* "**'' OPEN SUNDAYS I OPEN SUNDAYS I OPEN SUNDAYS I OPEN SUNDAYS I oPEITSUrffiAY^ 'i^vetyday Loiv Prices • FrientUrServicf^Tfo^ Stokely Chase and Sanboni COFFEE 3-lb. can whole kernel or I VanCanqi’s PORK ‘N' BEANS i-lba can. Califomia Navel ORANGES doz, 49^ ^SHIEET CORN >»• 39° Tray TOMATOES DOUBLE STAMPS with this purchase of *10 or mere* Limit one to a customer j v»* FREE COLD BELL Stamps With Purchase 4 lbs. POPCORN .‘■^sesadxi:; JaaaUa Sauna ttanw OnUD— QlU bell M ■)0' 50 FREE GOLD BELL Du FREE GOLD DELL Stamps With Puichass Stamps With Purchase Any!4 PORK LOIN any 4 loaves BREAD c^«ii«ii«i*n»iin«iLii««fciAi>ii» 'A' ^ jLTTH. Any Cube STEAK C,-«B^Sw<»1le*1MeW F8EE SOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase of 3 Lbs. HAMBURGER d^i*e# Nv:yv,fiuy>^ ’ AV'/,/'’’i >’ -yy.i fi'.-. /v.'t' ‘‘'‘-.'i-U- ' . i, 'I'K.''Y''/4''v!i .3';, .-,.4, , !• ' l>RES!^. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 12. 1969 Bridge Tricks From Jacobys Road Trainees ROBIN MALONB By Bob >4ubbera LANSING (AP) - The state Highway Department says It Is now taking applications for a I {three-year technician training program, open to 100 students. The program includes on-the-job fVK»WK,9066,'m6ar^ [ ■WM'glOHro^ If yini do go dhwn ydu won’t your oppopebts eliminated be the unlucky one. It will be spades and you eliminated*^'*** »chool graduates, your partner. clubs. including those of next June, upj The reason Is that this hand is, v„.. -i.„ .n to and including « years of a sure thing. You simply play' You also eliminated all losing AAK84 V7S ♦ S7S4 ♦ Q*4 SOtriH (D) *»2 V AK1098 ♦ K103 «AKJ Eut-West vu1nei‘*bl« West North East South out the king aTj.ck oV«‘*-"«» ««<• clubs. It won’t matter wliich opponent takes the queen, or what is led back. this. age, are eligible to apply. THE BETTER HALF If a diamond is led back the queen Is a dead card. If any other suit is led back you, simply ruff in one hand and' di.scard a diamond from the other. Pa» S V PaM 4 V PSH Pass Pass Openins lead—4 K This old type hand has been! included in every book of play from Foster and Work through this one. It has also appeared In this one. It has also appeared in the Jacoby and every other elimination By OSWALD & JAMES JACOBY Try not to look at the East bridge pr^lcm^ and West hands before you plan vour play at four hearts. If you ** called i do. yL will .see why Dorothy *7*““ Havden in her new book,*'* .r, " “Winning Declarer Play.” gave giving up the lead. In this case the hand the title, "Cherchez la |if j Femme.” You have no problem at the Q—The bidding has been; start since We.st chases the ace Nortli Eut Sradi and king of spades and con- p^^^ *♦ tinues. You ruff the third spade Pags 3 4 and draw trumps. It takes just Pass 4 4 two leads to do this since both . THE BERRYS, By Carl Gruber* I HA»/E THE FINAL SAY AROUND HERE, JILL..BUT LETSf-^ PUT IT THS .. ....' THE BORN LOSER By Art BsiMoro “I wouldn't drive jt any further from home than I’d care to walk.” BERRY'S WORLD~By Jim Barry Pass opponents follow. Then you see that you can make five odd by successful flnenM In both clubs and diamonds. You have only a oneway finesae in clubs, and a two-way finesaa in diamonds. You will have to be lucky to make the overtrlck, and very unlucky to go down. 4AK6S V32 45 4AKUM4 What do you do now? A—Paw. Your partner is tigB> lug off and yon should follow TODAirs iitnB'noN Instead of bidding four spadea your partner has bid four hearta over your four elufas, What do you do now7 .Ta.e.wman^y;Si>-««n». /Msrch'nTprii l»)i loms ! suociatf with dlielay u p ■ a n d - O o' ■noodv Lifer, ye«r vWin ere vindicel ■pl to be center of ettentlon. Your horlion* expend. Red tepe felli ewey. There It greeter freedom •• exoreMlon. Tskt advantaae ot it - li ■noodi, i Frlendi tertein bl nwne. remny mefiioeia w Ilka to be Included. TAURUS (April M): le wai XHt tetle. Pisces (P’eb. t^Merch M): Some an lealout end thow It. Don't permit thit n ' ceute amollenal uptat. Se ulf^eeeureu : without dltPiey of prrosoneo. New prelect ALLEY OOP , By V, T. Harolia >HARA£H j THE SEEPS IT CONTAINS CAN BRIN6 E BOX! y VOU SREATER FORTUNE THAN 1 CAPTAIN EASY Turner e^tj^n voivTwX'wilww (May tl-Juna W); Oenv that partner), attocletet beer thtir i ehare of financial burden. Be oractU Overdue aceounli should recelvt tentlon. Don't bo first to sreb tor chi '"cl?NCiR (Juno *l-july »): Keynote tact. One cloae to you may have head In clouds. In OKpiolnIne Palm ot vltw, do to IF THURSDAY IS YOUR ilRTHOAY lou ore taing through porlod n«w In which voluts change. Somt _ tvonls dro ‘ - con moke contacts iwhich syiil pay off In th# future. A re ’(WU*t “?TO.‘ferVd.t«, "(Ml, Mr. President—I know you’ll do well and be good for the country—you’re a CAPRICORN!” OUT OUR WAY cere, humor. Meant a v i "^0**IJuyy*%Aug. a); Complete ettenHal taU». Net y ’ - - wise to volunittr -"--ds; get dttl. you to take on . H): Overcome lions with eiiocle^j temptif&n'to^go te’exiremei. You know whet you need, but you tend lo oversipck. Children may make unreetoneble demands. Reellie you cannot really buy LIBRA (Sept. ».Oct. ai; Obtain hlnt| from VIRGO message. Give attention to domestic eWelrt. Unexpected publicity It Hi ider person or’ parent. Keynote yertetlle W-ORPio (Ocl. J3-NOV ai); .Tonight - ---------------- --------—---------'Pintles. (f some retpontlbi! ____ste on details. L _____ ______If at social affair You could '"5AO*TTAfflljs^*?Nov. JJ-Dac. XI): A lournay It compMad. Mission Is likely to be suceestiul. But don’t confute (else flattery wHh tineerity. H counsel. Turn deaf aar to i----- CAPRICORNnOpc. a-Jan. 1»): You mtetslOns. Latar . . ,... ______ yKich is stlmutallnp. E (IMa. Money It be ejtrned il, yc receive news flexible -exhibit AQUARIUS (Jen. M-Feb. t»: You are Navy Restores Fresh Wafer Line to Florida Keys MARATOON. Fla. (AP) -Fresh water is flowing again through the Florida Keys^ where, for three days, a motel owner said his "faucets just dri|^>ed water and that looked like mud.” WEMU»r FINt> HER BEFOREftKEf WITH VOUR 4PO GRANPl MWRJW HER t ANP ARB F0K3BPI ----- EEK & MEEK Rv Howie Schneider l PRETCNDItJ& TD FOBSet \ / THEY DOKjnr make. \ \ A TAJDMftW'S NAME IS STILL ) I SALLV! ) A VUOKAEM like THey / \ THE &esr MJAY TO GET / V J ( HI, FRED! ) V OSEDTOl V V A RISC our OF HEFi.! ^ — ^ 1 o ^ o • MW Ir NU. he TJX. »1 fw an ’1= NANCY Bv Ernie Bushmillei BOARDING HOUSE The Navy at Key West said repairs to a vital, 125-mile pipeline originating at Florida City were completed late Tuesday, restoring the major source of fresh water for most of the island chain. More than 7,000 permanent residents and tourists along an 80-miie stretch of the Keys were short of water after the pipeline ruptured Sunday when heavy seas kndcked out a wooden piling. ' I NORMALLV DON'T DISCUSS 6U6lf^S55MATTeRSAT BUSINESSES/. 6UT SINCE YOU INSIST ON // PRVlN6,rU6IVE SOO f\/f COULDN'T V FEW DETAILS •' POSSIBLY FUNCTION I'M THEMANAGERJ if t f?|6HT./WHO ) O^ONEOFOUH <7 HADN'T]) ELSE MOSTACnviE L(XALj| SEEN j IT,1 Motels tapped their swimming pools for emergency supplies of wattf, and some resident purchased water trucked into the area in Bve-gallon containers. 35,930 at U. ofM. ANN ARBOR (#1 -EnroUment at the Univ«-sity ot Michigan is 35,930 for the winter semester, 427 more than a year ago. Of the total, 21,497 are undargraduatei, 10^39 graduate! students and 3,894 in graduate-j professioRal programs. TUMBLEWEEDS _______ JENNY LINP rjEN @7 jnMhiga. VOU'RE ^ I °^T7iy.?)|GEHERAL STORE! hy Tom Ryan “3 ism- DONALD DUCK HAAAAAA—I 'THINK mwiNa AuoNavuitH . fWl* COWAROLV WORLD ■ By Walt Disney :ru.) WItM < ?? 4 THE rUNTIAC PiiKSS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 12, 1909 D—9 /ZZaKEEGO Nations Boy Scouts May Find Merit in Militancy By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) - Boy Scout leaders in this fcountry presumably are keeping a close watch on the situation in Santiago, Chile, where a rebel faction recently overthrew the scout-ister. ^ ‘Be Prepared” is the Boy Scout motto. And that goes for scoutmasters as well. Although there has never been a major scout uprising in the United States, that doesn’t necessarily mean it can’t happen here. The Santiago rebellion was 12 NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 0PiNli4SA.M. Show at 10:00 A.M. spariced by militants who sei*ed Scouts, we are required to earn merit badges that are totally unrelated to the main interests of the Boy Scouts, of today.” I said, “What are the imalp interests of the Boy Scouts of today?” YOU MUST BE IB -PROOF IS REQUIRED . OPEN 1:40 A.M. - CONTINUOUS ALL DAY Q WILL FEEL EVERY SENSUOUS SENSATION! Q WILL LIVE THROUGH EVERY SHAHERING CLIMAX! QwILL perform every DEPRAVED ACT IN THIS PICTUREI n WILL PARTICIPATE IN EVERY UNSPEAKABLE PERFORMANCE! scout headquarters to make it more responsive “to th^ needs of the nation’s youths,” SOME MllWAN’TS I happen to know there also are some militants in the Boy Scouts of America. In fact, one of, them lives in my neighb(«^ hood. After obtaining a promise that could identify Wm only by the code name “Tenderfoot,” he apeed to an interview. W ★ .At “Just what i§4t that you militants are seek-| ing?” I asked. We are seek- |j ing reforms to | make the Scout I movement more I relevant,” Ten-1 derfoot replied. I We have I drawn up a list I of demands that include more control over the selection of scoutmasters and a 1 voice In the awarding of merit badges. TOTALLY. UNRELATED “In order to become Eagle ‘Girl said. Scouts,” Tenderfoot ‘Then you feel the Boy Scouts should have a Girl Scout merit badge?” WASTING TIME “Exactly. We should be studying Girl Scouts instead of wasting all that time learning to identify poison ivy.” I .see,” I said. “Anything[ “The bugle makes so much but we decided against it.” else?” [noise we can’t hear the alarm| -you decided that would be too extreme?” “Yes. We are demanding an end to the custom of blowing bugles at Scout camp. They make us late for breakfast. ★ * * “Why should a bugle make you late for breakfast?” I said, “Is your group plan-i ning any sort of protest demon-! I^ATCHES ARE OUT stration similar to the one ini “No. We couldn’t find any Santiago?” Isticks to rub tobether, and in ★ A Ar the Boy Scouts you aren’t al- “Well, we thought about burn-|lowed to start fire with Ing down a couple of pup tents,!matches.” Fri. Walt Disney’s “SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON’’ WEST Nobel Winner Takes New Post SAN DIEGO, Calif. UF» - Dr. Linus Pauling, a chemistry professor at University California at San Diego for two years, has accepted a Stanford University professorship, the Los Angeles Times said Monday. -k ■ * * Pauling, 68, is the only manl to win two Nobel prizes. He won| for chemistry in 1954 and in 1962 won the Nobel Peace Prize for his effort's to ban atmospheric testing of nuclear weapons. "AN UNFORGETTABLE DRAMA. SHOULD BE SEEN!' in its approach to lesbianism, it exploits to the hilt one of the frankest and most genuinely ••TTip Kerotic scenes to have come to IbV I film. Nothing is left to the imagination!" Wm Sister Beryl Reid Susannah York I Coral Browne ..JHMlHiMetrocolor* BeryTOd Susannah York Coral Browne Also starring.Ronald Frasef Patricia Medina Hugh Paddick Box Office Opens 6:30 ABhe Madneas’ TECHNICOLOR*! ' Electrie ln>Car Heaters GALA BEOPENINO-^WATEBFORP DRIVE-IN THEATER-MABy 26 “ \ DRIVE IN THEATER- FE 5-4500 ------- 2935 PIXIE HI6HWAY (U.S. 10) 1 BLOCK N. TELEGRAPH RD. CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE CfAU REOPENING-WATERFORD DBIVE-IN THEATCB-MARCH 26 Carpeting that goes where the action is yet stays rich-looking and like new! “Marquee” broadloom is non-allergenic, moth-proof; won’t pill Regular 8.99 ^ '^Perfect carpeting for the active family who can’t be ^y-;;,"!j-||ibothered by babying their home. Continuous filament nylon pile wears and wears. Tip-sheared, ' multi-level texture re- “Celebration” Carpeting “Admiration” Carpet DEEPi DENSE NYLON PILE IN 24 COLORS Reg. 13.99 Sculptured nylon pile steps into the spotlight in a cast of radiant colors from bold brights to Soft pales. Deep, dense texture has untiring resiliency and resists soil and stains. "With double jute backing. Choose from 24 colors. PURE WOOL PILE IN 15 COLORS ^ , ' Reg. 12.99 Natures most perfect carpet fiber, wool, snubs soil and stains. Softly sculptured of dense 3-ply yarns. Choose from 15 beautiful colors. Save $2 a sq. yd. Shop at Home Service Our Floor Covering Conniltant will bring samplea to your home, give free advice and estimaiet. No obligation — Juat phone for an appointment. NO MONEY DOWN ON SEARS EASY PAYMENT PLAN Seora Floor Covering Depf. (Not ot Groua Pointe) Open Moaday, Thuraday, Friday, Saturday 9 to 9, Taeaday, Wednetday 9 to 5i30 Sears Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 .SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. (Vn/ / B—IO THE PONTIAC PRES , 1969 Project Aims to Keep Storm Water From Going Down Drain SANTA MARIA, Calif. AUPDdcveloped by Ray K Llnsley, application is this: It shows that storm water runoff can bepurposes, Kalvinskas point ajheart Of an urban area, w erejreservqi ay y product, some experts - A staggeing four thousand jr„ department head of civil if water can be held at the eliminated. |out. I land valuOs are highest, and put Uca . «hi. Hav believe - and that day may be billion gallons or" so of water, m S t a ti f o r d place It falls even ,a short time Placement of reservoirs in ‘‘There Ms n^ reason,’’ may be staved off if the Santa Maria ' ..... ............. ~ ......... m .1 so,project proves successful.^ 'land valuOs are highest, and put tical.” he parks or buildings at shopping In five to 10 years, the form of rain or .snow, fall on {j’JJJ^p^]Jy"y^n7njy/;,7Jng ;i"aV'shorr^ minutes^ urban areas does not eliminate says, “why small reservoirs centers over tton. Multiple may come \ the continenfcl United States j,,,, (.omputer model much of the damaging aspect of use of costly land for other cannot be placed in the very land use for this kind of in short supply - e\’ery day, and about 75 per ---------------------------- cent of it literally goes down the drain — to waste. Some of this waste water causes millions of dollars fin property damage in flooding: before it disappears beneath the earth’s surface or into the oceans. ♦ ★ * I North American Rockwell !^Corp. has undertaken the proj-| eel of saving storm water in| this coastal community with the aid of funds from the Office of Water Resources Research (OWRR), Department of the^ Interior. The OWRR is a new agency formed because of nationwide! concern over vanishing water; resources. i STORED FOR FUTURE j The Santa Maria project' basically calls for holding storm, water where it falls - storing iti for future use in urban! reservoirs. Every year from 300, to 500 acres of downtown Santa ^ Maria is subject to flooding from the normally bone dry Santa Maria River. Mam streets may have 20 inches of, water. High curbs keep it out of some business places, but damage yearly runs about | $170,000 because of sales losses. A reservoir plan to save the floodwater has been completed. * * * Next step is to build a model system and eventually to build a reservoir within the city. In summing up the over-gll prob^ lem. Dr. John Kalvinskas, a chemical engineer with NAR’s Autonetlcs Life Sciences group, says: “Here we have a problem of falling water tables all over the United States, yet we have been letting a lot of rain flow uselessly away. We tend to build impervious surfaces, such as streets and parking lots in urban areas. Many forests and fields have been replaced by urban development, thus ag^ gravating the problem of storm water. Our plan is simply to simulate the neutral state and keep the wa^ where it fails. SMALL RESERVOIRS “We can do this by building surface and underground cisterns and wells. In large urban areas, such as Los Angeles, the plan envisions perhaps dosens or hundreds of^ such small reservoirs — 100 by 200 feet and io feet deep, even smaller, possibly located in every city block to capture the rain and hold it for a period long enough to allow it to go underground.’’ A mathematical model of a typical watershed has been Viet Fighting Takes Lives of 29 Americans! WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon has identified 29 servicemen killed in action in the Vietnam war. The list includes five killed in action from the Midwest. Killed in action: AKMY ------- ^ ILLINOIS - Sat. Own W. Mott NAVY ------to t.C. Ktnottti ■■"MARiNE CORPS MICHISAN — URCt CrI. JaiiMt C. Stflct, DtMR. _ , OHIO — Ptc. Jostpli N, Decktr, SorinotltMi Ptc. B«n|tmtn F. Stotfar, i Canton. ! Changed from missing to dead —hostile:* ARMY MINNESOTA - Sol. HaroW J. Smith. MISSOURI - Spec. 4 Donato R. May-btrry, Ooxtor. 1 Changed from missing to dead —nbnhostile: i ARMY MICHIftAN - Pit. Jamtt A. Craft,; MINNESOTA - WO Edward L. Harria, Mankato. Missing as a result of hostile aeffon: ^ Mai. John A *pilrlc, Ut'ct. Raul AlvarMo Jr., Spat. 4 Jamaa E. Expos*, Spat. 4 Ouana C. Patpka Jr., Spec. 4, Ronald C. Thtax- Pic. WIIMam J. AM-1 rldoa Jr., Pic. Michael Enoland, .ftc. OavM A, lelber. Pfc. John I. Waltera, Missing not as a result of hostile action: ARMY . Spec. 4 Thomaa i. Galnaa Jr., Spec, Strawberries JET FRESH FLORIDA RIPE BonTEM RICH’S FRESH PLOaiDA TEMOEa FRESH fOUTHEW Coffoo Rich. •.. .t: 4St Pascal Celery.:........s..ii< 29^ Green Cucumbers... .2 re, 29^ FRESH FLORIDA CHERRY ----- FRESH FLORIDA SEEDLESS SjiSaiHjeJS^ Orange DiinL® Tissne -lO' Gallon BleaditS^ ^ .. a_ ktiAPTtiym Cocktail Tomatoes...rs3945 Grapefruit............ ...5at, 5945 SJtii. CrackeraUiSSt gweet PnuiRR........Wt 49e FREE PARSLEY, .totvsa CHERIE FACIAL HOMAN CLEANSER CALLARD A SOWSER Butterscotch Caz^dy . DISPOSABLE DIAPERS Flush A Byes........... LIAON PIE FILLING AND .Vk;:49t Royal Pudding... SCHMIDTS .. ni! 134 Kluski Noodlei royal vanilla mi"' a 14 /to .... , .NaiVern 994 Taploca Puddittg...............s«aiil34 Marshmallow Creme . Burger bits Dog Food .. .'S'lV. b".V 734 HUNT CLUB Burgerbits Dog Food *fs*i.^BiI $2.63 Nixon Aides Quiz DETROIT (AP) - Detroit-area businessmen will be able to question key Nixon administra-, tion people March 26 via a clos-1 ed-circuit television hookup from Detroit’s Cobo Hall. The iwogram is sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce of the' United States and will be aired, in 26 other cities. j QUART SIZE 294 Hefty Bag. .................394 MED.ORRROAD > .. 254 Penn Dutch Noodles....,,.. '*C 254 CLEANING FLUID Energine aunt jemima BUTTERMILK Pancake Mix.... .. .si'’; 494 Blue Bonnet ................. i n, 284 BATHROOM TISSUI Fka'394 Lady Scott................. ......... 25f THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1969 D—11 Greek Shippmg Giants Rivals in Baffle to Build Oil Refinery ATHENS (» — Two Greek giants of the independent ship-1 ping wo|rld, Aristotle Onassis and Stavros Niarchos, are squaring off against each other again fdr rights to build Greece’s third oil refinery. Press reports say that Niarchos had offered a longterm,. low-interest loan to the Greek state of over $100 million in an attempt to grab a contract the state already has awarded to Onassis. I up his tanker fleet. But Onassis, meanwhile, kept thb pressure up and increased his tanker fleet by building more and larger vessels. Within a week after his mar- riage to Mrs. Kennedy on his palatial yacht, he sign^ a $400-mllliwi contract with the army-backed regime, calling for an oil refinery, aluminum plant and related products. Niarchos had been attempting to obtain this ^contract fw years, and more so since he lost the operating rights to the state refinery. It has been rumored that the regime never seriously con-| sidered Niarchos’ all-out bid last fall to open a third refinery because of his close relationship with the Greek royal family now living in'self-imposed exile in Italy. King Constantine failed to oust the ruling colonels in December 1967 and fled the yWi country with his family, w ♦ ★ Niarchos is considered the Greek royal family’s economic adviser. He has been reliably said to have invested wisely their money in New York City real estate and profitable shipping ventures. But he has de- clined ever to discuss his rel» tionship with t|he royal family. In Congress, the chances of a hill becoming law are about ons in 10. It appeared highly unlikely that the state would nullify its agreement with Onassis and award it to Niarchos. Niarchos’ new bid for the oil refinery contract apparently stems from Onassis’ own coup of getting the contract operate and supply the state refinery with oil carried by hIs ships. He won that right last fall when Niarchos’ agreement with the state expired. OLD COMPE'nTORS The two men, who once were brothers-in-law when they were married to the daughters of shipping millionaire Stavros Uvanos, have been competing against each other for years. At times, their fierce competitiveness has verged on the brink of open battle. Niarchos divorced his first' wife to marry Charlotte F’ord, daughter of one of America’s giant auto makers, in December 1965. His marriage to the Ford girl ended in divorce as well. Onassis, who has a reputation for collecting friends with famous names, married Jacqueline Kennedy, widow of the U.S. president, after severing a long relationship with opera diva Maria Callas. When Onassis founded the country’s national airline, Olympic Airways, under Niarchos’ nose, Niarchos rebounded by starting Greece’s first major ship repair yard, Hellenic Shipyards. BUY ISLANDS , ’Then Niarchos bought an Island. Not to be outdone, Onassis also bought an island "and turned it into a paradise. While Onassis ran the airline. Niarchos kept snippitig at him from the sidelines. He tried to obtain the operating rights to Olympic when the agreement between Onassis and the state expired. But Onassis kept sweetening the contract with the Greek state every time It expired until it now runs until the year 2006. Niarchos turned to building Y Short-Term Instruction Set Adults and Children Offered Athletic Skills The YMCA of Greater Pontiac will hold a new series of shortterm skill instruction classes for men, women, boys, and girls. The ABC preschool fitness program for boys and girls 3 to 6 years old is to help each child develop aquatic balance and coordination skills. All classes are from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. on Tuesdays and Thursday, eight weeks beginning March “Klndersplash swimming classes for children 3 to 6, will be offered beginning March 31 and April 1. Tumbling and trampoline classes for children in grades 1-4 will begin tomorrow for a 10-week session for the development Of gymnastic skills. CREATIVE DANCE Creative dance classes are under way for junior and senior high school girls. The classes meet Tuesdays from 4:15 to 5:45 p.m. Basic Red Cross first aid instruction will be available at the YMCA for anyone 15 years old and over on Tuesdays for five weeks beginning March 18. Self-defense for women is available in a 10-week course Saturdays from 6 to 7 p.m. Any wopian or girl 12 years old pC older may participate. Adult coed judo instruction classes open to adults and high school students are held Mondays at 6:30 p.m. Adult' men’s swimming in- from 7:45 to 8:30 p.m. Wednesdays. I Advance registration and a program fee are required for all rtagints Registrations are accepted at the YMCA, 131 University. ■' FRESH PACK OF THE '‘CHICKEN PARTS” YOU LIKE BEST diice Odidten !^ , FRESH PACK "CHICKEN PARTS” Chicken Wings................... 394^ HYGRADE JUICY i n. a Ball Park Franks............... Pkg:79^ ^CKRICH llbr\s^J. Smorgas Pack..................Fks'.99$ FRESH LEAN BEEF Ground Chuck....................ik.o9T Canned Hams......... JONES BREAKFAST jlb/‘N/‘NJ. Link Sausage.................. Pk9i99^ REALCANADIAN PORELOINfi. LEO O'Oa FRENCH PRIED Onion Rings V‘i-69<|: CAMELOT . ^ Frozen Waffles....... pJiyV^sZSO SLIM JIM FROZEN Sboestring Potatoes........ s.V‘ 59( BANQUET FROZEN DINNERS C, „ « „ Macaroni & Cboose...... A.!'380 MEAVV DUTY WORKS IN COLD WATEwl Cold Power Detergent illr 634! MILD GREEN DETERGENT FOR DISHES Palinolive Liquid isr:;. 494! CAMELOT SALTINE CrackeR'-# ANN DALE Royal AMoxtmant..... STYLAST Setting Lotion.... 66^ GALLON SIZE Hefty Bags ........ • •.. Fi5!‘39t ALLPURPOSE Crisco Shortening.......c«75t COFFEE Chock Full O Nuts...............Vi-77« LADY SCOTT AHort.d 200 Ct, -. . Bax Labal Cm WITH BORAX HEAVY DUTY I ( % ' (' Fab Detergent l*:mi 684! D—12 THE PONTIAC FKESS. WEDNESDAY. MAKCH 12, 1969 \ -t ?*»'■• ^ Ityw . - • " .Pt' BmdmmmfMtf T^meher at Wa^nfirdiiMHI^ School, Pec^ vrbo READ THE PCMIAC PRESS ef&'y efeniBg HAVE MMffi TO TALK ABOUT tbeiKxtdav! THE CHANGING TIME .. .The classroom is a form of "Mass Communication " It's one way to keep our youth informed. Education today extends far beyond the realm of ABCs. Keeping abreast of the important events which affect us and the cithens of tomorrow is facilitated by reading The Pontiac Press daily. All the news for you and your family— local, state, national-and from around the world—can be delivered to your home every day. THE POVTIAC PRESS ' /"/*/ * jh 'T'f / ■ For Home Delhfery Dial 332-8181 0 '' V/"*' it '\ i" ^ '""‘lilt I' ^ i/' {( i't A ' 4' ,/(''/ i ‘ I/. :i’ ,'' >1'. / y '.’V '' *' /' Lake Orion/Lahser Beaten in Regionals From the Press Box ■y BRUNO L. KEARNS Sportt Editor, Pontiac ProM Whether his charges concerning the Detroit Lions are true or not, Carl Brett-schneider should have realized there would be very few people who would accept his statements as the gospel truth. ' Throughout his playing days, when he, Joe Schmidt and Wayne Walker gave the Lions one of the toughest trio of linebackers in the NFL, Brettschneider was known to concoct stories which could be taken with a grain of salt. Even his closest teammates would warn the new listeners of his tales to beware of their authenticity. Half-truths and hoax stories were syn-onomous with Brettschneider iii his playing days. When he moved into coaching, it appeared that Carl began making an hdnest effort to remove the stigma which made him a two-tongued player. Most memorable hoax to be started by Brettschneider took place six years ago when the Lions were in Los Angeles for a game with the Rams. GAVE ms STORY the story got around about Brett-schneider’s pending kidney operation, even newspapers on the coast made mention of it. Edwin J. Anderson, then general manager; Dr. Richard Thompson, team physician; Schmidt, captain of the team; George Wilson, the head coach and other members of the team and staff were stunned by the story. Brettschneider was given a verbal reprimand by the Lions and Anderson and Wilson made the apoligies of the club to this writer. It was no less than three weeks later that Brettschneider was carried off the field in Dallas and had to have surgery on a broken leg. ★ ★ Shortly afterward in the Press Box in tiger Stadium, Brettschneider, on crutches and out for the season, offered his apology for the hoax story and admitted, “I’ll never open my mouth like that again. See the bad luck it’s brought me,” pointing to the cast which was tiie sign leading to the end of his career. In his tirade this week, after his dismissal by the Lions, Brettschneider made a serious mistake by involving his cloSe Mend Joe Schmidt in his personal feud with Russ Thomas and ffill Ford. Whatever Carl wanted to say about his “resignation” or “firing” should have been weighed with more discretion, because it is obviously difficult to accept the “truth” from someone whose integrity carries the scar of the “big lie of ’63.” As a linebacker, Brettschneider was one of the best, as tough and as hard-nosed as there could be found. But clipping in real life is far more serious than the 15 yards penalized on the playing field. Schmidt must feel he’s just been clipped. NHL to Stop Deals Made by 'Arrangements' MINNEAPOLIS UH C I a r e n c e Campbell, president of the National Hockey League, says he will squash any trades involving the Iretuni of West Division players to East Division teams where they originally played. . #. By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press That shrill coming out of Southfield High School last night was really the death knell sounding for the jolly green Dragons of Lake Orion High School. It was a battle of two evenly matched teams but when the final buzzer sounded, the North Farmington Raiders were the conquerors of the Dragons, 79-71, in a whistle tooting regional tournament basketball game. It yas an exciting contest when two teams were permitted to play, but 42 times the whistle stopped the action in the nuisance parade going from one end of the Court to the o^er. With starter Russ Collins picking up three fast fouls, Ruppert came into the game and made a bid to become the unsung hero. UNSUNG HERO However Farmington had its own hero who came off the bench and ruined the Dragons in the second halt of the game. He was Randy Pafford who hit five of six field goals and scored 13 big points in the final two stanzas to spell the difference for the Raiders. down for 14 turnovers and North Farmington for 11. Big Gary Mize, Orion’s 6-8 scoring, star, hit his team’s first 10 points on five straight buckets in the first quarter, and he finished as the game’s high scorer with 27. RAIDER ILL PontlK Pr«s Photo hy Roll WIntoIr Gary Mize, Lake Orion’s 6-8 center, lodes for some BIG GREEN GIANT help in trying to pass off oyer the outstretched hand of North Farmington’s Ken Kilkka (42). The Orion Dragons were eliminated in basketball regional play last night at Southfield by the Raiders, 79-71, despite a 27-point effort by Mize. North Farmington was considered a slight favorite in the game, but without outside shCoting star Jay Hazelroth, who was out with the virus and possibly the mumpi;, the Raiders had all they could handle from green Dragons. North Farmington will now go against Mumford Thursday night in the South-field regional semifinals. The Raiders held the lead through the first period with margins of 13-8 and 15-10, but with 25 seconds in the quarter, Bruce Ruppert dropped in a free throw to tie it 15-15. Dave Kubltskey then hit a last second bucket and the second quarter started with North Farmington leading 17-15. In the second quarter. North Farmington shot ahead 25-18, but the cold spell ended for Orion and at 2:19, Ruppert hit two free throws to put the Dragons into a 32-30 lead. The half ended 32-32 on a tying bucket by Drew Mahalik. In the first half, Orion was whistled FIVE BUCKETS In the third quarter, with four fouls on him, Paul Bailey found the range and he hit five straight field goals to move the Dragons Into a 44-39 lead. (Continued on Page E-2, Col. 5) LAKE ORION (71) N. PARMINOTON (7«) Bailey ......... » 3-4 llKubIfakey . Wlia ...........II W 27 Kilkka . 27 17-22 71 Total! SCORE BY OUAI^ERS West Bloomfield to Play Powerful Holy Redeemer THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1969 E—1 . By DON VOGEL Detroit Holy Redeemer answered any questions about its role of favorite in the Class B regional basketball tournament at Birmingham Seaholm by overpowering Bloomfield Hills Lahser, 72-56, last night. The Lions, second ranked in the state, will be tested^ by No. 6 West Bloomfield Thursday at 9 jim. Bedford Union will tangle with Ma^sville in the 7:30 opener. baskets and by midway in the third quarter was pulling away at 46-29. Again the Knights rallied, cutting the margin to 10, but could not get closer. COOL NIGHT With a straight face but faking sincerity, Brettschneider told this writer he was due for surgery as result of a kidney injury. Because he stuck by his story without blinking an eyelid, we printed the story. We had, for many years before he came onto the scene, a friendly relationship with the Lions, accepting information given for public consumption as honest and factual. Makes First Appearance Small Looks Big in Win, 5-4 . Mary gained the seepnd round by osing of Mount Clemehs Chippewa Valley last night, 72-60. Mamville and West Bloomfield drew first round byes. The title game will be Saturday. The Holy Tledeemer team picked up Its 19th win against one loss by being quicker, more aggressive and much stronger on the boards. The Lions didn’t get their fast break working until six minutes had elapsed and Lahser had gained a 9-8 lead. But in Except for Roehrig, the junior guard who scored 19 points, the Knights had a very cool shooting night. The tough Redeemer defense forced the Knights to shoot from outside most of the gatne. West, the team’s top scorer, hit only three of 14 shots in the first half and finished with 14 points. Tim Graham, another improving underclassman, contributed 11. Holy Redeemer’s front line bf Tom Targosz, John Franges and Ray Zamo-jski clid most of the damage. Zamojski led the Lions’ control of the rebounding and netted 18 points. Franges had the best moves and topped all scorers with 24; Targosz, scoring in spurts, came up with 19. LAKELAND, Fla. (AP) - “Since I’ve been throwing strikes, it’s been a bright, big beautiful world,” said Mike Small after pitching his first game in a Detroit Tiger uniform. Although Small has beoi on Detroit’s 40-m^ ^ing training roster before, he said he’s never appeared in an exhibition game. But he hurled two innings Tuesday and was the winner in relief as Detroit came from behind to edge Pittsburgh 5-4 in the bottejm of the ninth inning as Dick McAuliffe doubled and Mickey Stanley singled him home. pulled ahead by two when Jim Shellen-back walked five straight batters in the fifth. The Bucs led 4-3 in the eighth when Tiger rookie shortstop Junior Lopez let a grounder slip through his legs to send iq a Pirate run. But rookie outfielder Rob Woods blasted a home run over the wall in right to set the stage for the ninth-inning tally. Willie Horton made his first game appearance of the exhibition season. He acted as the designated pinch hitter and batted in place of the pitchers, an experiment which is being tried this Grapefruit League season. Earl Wilson was expected to pitch today against the New York Mets in St. Petersburg. ft* the final tw6 minutes of the first quarter and five minutes into the second they outscored the Knights,' 19-1, to gain a 27-10 advantage. Bill West and Rick Roehrig sparked a strong Lahser comeback that sliced Holy Redeemer’s lead to 33-27 at halftime. The Knights gainbd the tip starting the second half only to miss an easy layup and then have two follow shots fail to drop. Redeemed struck for two quick BH LAHSER FO FT TF ZamolsKI Vurkunat 0 0-10 Rumo 2 0-14 Oauoaro 1 1-2 3 Brown 0 0-0 0 Hartunlan 2 01 4 AAcPheely 0 OO 0 0 OO 0 Wagner 1 01 2 0 OO 0 Ulrich 0 OO 0 0 0-10 WhlOng 0 OO 0 " Hlr^ » 1-2 1» 0 OI 0 10 72 Taiait as 012 St SCORE BY QUARTERS Holy RaOaamar 14 1* 20 1 M Hint Lahtar f 10 13 I “1 used to be strictly a starting pitcher,” Smalt said, “but 1 never once in the minors completed a game and it got to the point where I said to myself, ‘I know I’m not going to win, so why even go out there?’” But, he said thit last year Al Federqff, manager of Detroit’s Rocky Mount farm club in the Carolina League, switched him to relief work. “1 used to walk a lot of batters until then,” Small said. “1 think now I’ve become a pitcher instead of a thrower.” In the ninth. Small struck out Roberto Clemente, four-time Nati(mal League batting champ, to retire the side. “When I struck put Robert Clemen ; . . whatever his name is, 1 didn’t even know it,” said the 64, 200-pound southpaw. “I don’t listen to batters’ names when thev are announced over the intercom.” “It’s like Pat Dobson told me,” be continued, speaking of his pitching teammate and Tiger regular. “You have to figure a guy puts on his pants the same was a^ you. And besides, Johnny Sain (Tiger pitching coach) told me to think that the batter is as scared as 1 Manager Mayo Smith smiled over Small’s performance and said, “When he got Clemente, he was walking on cloud 9 when he came off the mound.” FROM BEHIND Detroit pulled one of its patented 1968 finishes for the victory. Last year the Tigers won 49 games in which they were tied or behind going into the seventh inning. Tuesday the Bengals were behind twice and tied it up. With the Pirates’ leading 1-0 in the fourth,. Detroit picked up a run on a double by Al Kaline 'and a pair of singles by Gates Brown and Norm Cash. Pittsburgh got two nuis off rookie Norm, McRae in the seventh after Detroit had FITTSBUROH rhbl Mirlibl ---------- ..,110 Pacck u 3 0 0 0 Stanloy. cf . 4 0 2 2 Alou cl 4 0 2 2 Kalina rf 2 111 JImanez iT I -0 0 0 ------- ^ 1 0 0 0 Vaala p 0 0 0 0 II f 0 1 3 Cimentt dph 4 0 0 0 ''11 Ramos p 0 0 0 0 “There is no way such deals can be transacted if they exist,” Campbell told The Minneapolis Star in a telephone interview. Hie Star said Tuesday it has “heard of alleged arrangements involving Minnesota’s Claude Larose and Danny Grant, Oakland’s Carol Vadnais and Pittsburgh’s Jean Pronovost.” Redmond rl G. Brown H Woods II Cosh lb ' Pepper 1b . , Freehen c 3 0 0 0 Cernich e - - - - RldTb'ger p 0 ftO o M Al A A A ... ......... . PO O 0 .0 0 0 Oliver lb 4 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 Mez'r'ski 2b 4 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 D. Brown 2b 0 0 0 0 2 10 0 Merlinez II 4 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 Pagan 3b l o o o - I 0 0 Clines 3b 0 0 0 0 May c .... 0 0 0 0 Can'lzzaro c 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Jeter IT 4 0 2 0 3 111 kulW HR - W^s. IF H E eITbB 1 lO 0 0 1 Montreal dealt Larose and Grant to the North Stars and Vadnais to the Seals. Pronovost was sent from Boston tp Pittsburgh. ^ i ^ Come in and iudse for yourself on the BREAKAWAY SALE going on right now ,,, on • Pontiacs * Tempests • Firebirds A We need 1964-1965 and 1966 Automobiles RIGHT NOW! Hirtost Mes ever! ^ _ A SPECIAL QTO BY PONTIAC ^ - NOW PRESIDING AT THE PONTIAC RETAa STORE 1 0 0 r 1 We’re going to SELL 428 CARS This Month! Cash in PmHoa Rcbiii Store 65 University Drive and E. Wide Track Open Mondsy Md Thursday 8:30-8 Tuesday, Wednesday alhd Friday iil 8 ? ? an4 Saturdqy until 8 P.Ma S' J'[ V f/'f-'r , E-i THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 12, 1969 Southfield. OLSM Fives Penltat Press Phete UNDER CX»NTROL - Dwight Griffin (45) of St. MarUn De Porres has this rebound under control in the first half of the game against Orchard Lake St. Mary last night. OLSM players are Mick Krogulccki (10) and Tad Cyman (34). No. 41 is Carlton Clyburn. St, Martin 5 Drubs Roeper Detroit Quintet Nips Blue Jays inThriller,71-70 Mike Weaver Hits Winning Layup With Just 10 Seconds Left Southfield’s Blue Jays will watch the rest of the state high school basketball tournament I from the sidelines. i The Blue Jays, closing with a 15-5 record, were victimized by a driving layup in the final moments of their regional debut last night and fell by the wayside, 71-70, In Class A action at Femdaie. Emerging with the decision was Detroit Northeastern, and boosted into the starring role was forward Mike Weaver who broke away for the winning layup with just 10 seconds remaining. MISS FREE THROW The Blue Jays still had a chance, but a missed free throw I moments later on a one-and-one situation settled the issue. The victory raised the record While not having noticeable; to lS-2 for Northeastern, third in helgfht, the well-built St. Martin the recent Detroit City quintet — ignited by All-State playoffs, hopeful Jim Essian—completely | TONIGHT overwhelmed Roeper’s talleri „ Roughrlders (16-5), 88-44, in the'Kimbali and ClaM D regional cage tourna- Northern are on he ment at Stevehson High School, f'oor this evening at 8:15 for the e>mtnA (vamsa Si, Mary Falls, 63-56 to No. rC Squad By FLETCHER SPEARS ! Here today and gone tomorrow — that’s the story of high school basketball tonrnament play. And so it was for the Eaglets of Orchard'I^ke St. Mary, who are busy today putting away theLr.uni-forms after dropping a 63-58 regional decisioh to Detroit St. Martin De Porres last night at Harper Woods. ^ “We have no regrets,” ~ said coach Fr. John Rakoczy, who guided the top-ranked CJass C team In the state, into the second roimd of to a share of the class C regional against t h e Northwest Catholic League championship and an over-all record of 17-3. “We came down here to hustle and play well and we did. The kids never gave up,” said the popular OLSM coach. EXCELLENT GAME “I thought they played an excellent game,” said De Porres coach Harold Popp. “They showed a lot of enthusiasm.” Popp now takes the Eagles, HEAVY TRAFnC - Tim Megge of Orchard Lake St. Mary eludes two defenders from St. Martin De Porres to score two points in the first half of their regional tournament game last night in Harper By JiatE CRAIG UTICA - The Cadets of Detroit St. Martin (Sl-1) Tuesday night had too much speed, too much hustle, too much balance, too much depth and too much class for inexperloice Bloomfield Hills Roeper. ...v.... ...n.. Jn short, they were just too ^he fact that Roeper. who game. Tonight’s Brother RiCB JOD much. doesn’t have a senior on Its ball ‘ , ®" team, was making its first Northeastern at 8:15 Friday for regional appearance in three regional cr^. years of varsity tournament, * * play, prompted youthful coach j Southfield, which won the Sid Fox to note before the district crown last week at T opening tipoff: Femdaie with a 55-54 win over I irnPV- ‘‘We’re just happy to get this the host school, looked well on I mJl I Iv I far. The boys were pretty high its way to victory after carving 1__. 1-------*U...-----g 2Q.JJ {Jfgt period. PRESS DECISIVE The Blue Jays continued to hold the upper hand until Northeastern wient to a zone press late in the second quarter. The Southfeld lead then dwindled to four points at halftime, 36-32, and the Detroiters went ahead in the third by gaining a 19-13 advantage. Woods. Failing to halt Megge are Cloyd Wesley (35) and 6-7 Greg WUliams (25). At right is Dwight Griffin. In background is Tad Cyman (34). Megge scored 28 points but OLSM lost, 63-56. St. Louis Blue After Defeat Montreal Still Holds Jinx in Rivalry Ashland Five Leads NCAA Collegi Begins Play Tonight “We’re just happy to get this far. The boys were pretty high last week because they wanted _. , , to win the district so badly, riold Tonight we’re both relaxed.” OVERDO nr Fox must have regretted his words. The Rouf^iders were far too relaxed on defense, permitting St. Martin's ambitious cagers to drive in for easy layups repeaUk^, Ihe 8foot, SlOrpound iipeed.ster Essian broke in for four of them in the first 70 seconds of phiy and St. Martin roar^ off to a 164) lead before TUn Teasley’s „ .. j * free throw at the 4:47 mark Weaver finished with 22 points broke Roeper’s drought. to the Detroit attack* while "Shrine has been good to me,” Essian finished with 7 baskets Mike Robinson chedted in with the former 1955 Rose Bowl In 10 tries and five rebounds in 19 ond Earl Moore finished with derstudy quarterback at Mich-The eight-team finals in the period. St. Martin, making 11. ' jigan State said. (The No. 1 Roberts Stadium opens with am of 23 from the field, held a Dave Chalmers came up with passer that season was Earl pair of afternoon contests. Sanj2g.io bulge at the buzzer. hiS finest performance of the'MoiTall. the 1968 National Foot-Francisco State, 20-8, plays it * * season. He hit on 12 field goals,ball League’s most valuable EVANSVILLE. Ind. (AP) -Top-ranked Ashland College of Ohio, the nation’s best defensive team, and Illinois State, the tournament’s top-scoring unit, tangle tmight in a feature game of the NCAA College Divisicm basketball championships. Another top attraction sends defending champion Kentucky Wesleyan against Oglethrope of Atlanta in the first night game. Shrine Coach Moves Dearborn Lowrey in the nightcap of a twinbill Thursday on the Bishop Gallagher floor. Grosse Pointe St. Paid and Deceit Servite tangle in the opener ’lihursday and the winners then move to the finals Saturday. PERFOimS WELL The Eagles weren’t given much of a chance against the smooth De Porres quintet, but the OLSM quintet showed its mettle by battling back from a 10-point deficit to almost pull it out. With just under two minutes remaining, OLSM squeezed ahead, 56-55, on a pair of fees throvre by center Tad Cyman. REGAINS LEAD But De Porres, now 21-1f for the-season — their lone loii'^as Detroit Catiiolic Leggue champion Holy Redeemer, came back to take a 59-^ lead ;on a pair of baskets by guard Alex Agee. By United 1 1 6-8 Jim Williams gear a Although Carter topped all the Alu0 SBlOCfOCf disciplined offense that has a rebounders with 14. St. Martin Tfiait Mii-ifn TfMt n: S SCOm BY ouartbrs Dtintt NfrttMMtarn 11 11 if StWMItM to 14 11 .491 field goal percentage. Two Local Boys Gold Modalists in State Hockey amassed a 63-33 edge on backboards. The winners, whose only loss was to top-ranked Wyandotte Mt. Carmel, hit 37 of 73 for 51 per cent. Roeper could make only 16 of 66 for less than 25 per cent accuracy. The new Oakland County prep scoring champ EVANSTON, ni. (UPI) -Brad Snyder, Who hak been] 1 doing the work as ___ . . „ p Northwestern’s basketball coach «# w«f«r»nrd Carter had an night, making since Feb. 1, will now draw the Sfi»rLf^ou^‘7oml! E^ian sank^ aU 29 of his. Snyder. Head Coach at Northwestern player.) "My move is not financial at all,” Fracassa explained. At the same time, he admitted, the extra assistants and more extensive facilities at Brother Rice were appealing. _^!lNTElttM ” *j Fracassa will replace Norton —.a—I as football coach after the War-" riors’ basketball coach and nZJl athletic director filled in f(w Joe Pasc'izzl the past season. 4 Pascuzzl is now the head of ,.the Detroit Catholic League ath-'etlc program. AL FRACASSA collegiate All - American Jim Seymour (Notre Dtune), plus two Thom McAn Bronze Shoe recipients in Chuck Lowther and Ron Ranierl. He was chosen the County Coach of the Year in 1963. Under Fracassa’s guidance. Shrine has captured the AA bracket’s diamond championship the past three springs, competing twice in the Catholic League title game at Tiger Sta-< ; dium. * * * Married, he has four children: Rick, 11, David, 9, Kathy, 7, and Susan, 1V4. The family lives in Warren.' Fracassa is a graduate of Northeastern High School in Detroit and received a BS degree in physical education at MSU in 1955. Lake Orion 79-71 Loser in Southfield Regional (Contbiued from Page E-1) bucket to give North Farm-The Raiders under coifch Dick ington a 58i48 lead. Fracassa. also, next year will Wilson quickly went into a succeed Brother Wielatz as the IWarrtors’ baseball coach. He will teach history and physical the period, Kubitzky hit press, stole Ihe ball a cwple ^wice in the fourth quarter times and _wlUifwr seconds m ^ tlia AAriAfl ITtiKitwlrv mf a .. ^ led 3aVfrom pulled down 13 re- Wildcats to a 4-2 mark after Detroit Local bounds in three periods. He hit taking over the slumping Sf 4SS f a ,1^. ^ «» « juinte, ^ AmstAiir H n C k e V ibem wasn’t a layup. Of more Larry Glass, was named Tues-SdiLr tit? cham^nterest tp thft watching day to sdeceed the msigned Association s state cnam g ^ j d m^- Glass as head coach. Th «v 10 -year-old-and-undw boys irti^iped Port Hiinm in the tidb game,. 5-0, with Rudy Varvari of Dearborn in the nets. Earlier Local 1313 trimmed MAitpiette, 6-1, Saint Clair Shores, M in overtime, Port Htiran, 44, fo reach Gw tor “DuflFy” Daugherty and his assistants were his speed ' agility and strong hands. Teammate Trf Ooolaby dropped in 9 of 12 shots and included a couple longer baskets among his 19 tallies. rMartin next will mart St- Gregory Thurad^j' Fenton had two pwb to the night in one regional aetnlfinal, victory march. Both he and while Almont tackles f>r^ “This was really a sitoatioti where a coach really won his job,” NU Athletic Director Tippy Dye said. Snyder took control with the Wildcats in the Big Ten cellar and the team ftoirti-ed the season In fifth place. Dye said seven! other can-dates were under con-tidereGon but Snyder got the Job because “he conyin^ me as I’m sure he most have con- mllKOdw. .nlmpreni™ M,h.” Jdekey Takds Tumble NEW YORK (AP) - Jodwyi I iRoa ’ItocoGe suffered a cto j jovei* bis left eye when be fdl off -- his mount, few Warrior, In tte „ , '*pdid race at Aqwedimt race Pannel Vaults NAGOYA, Japan Jotoi Pennrt, Si California pole vaulter, cleared G>e bar at 17 feet, Vt indi Tsaaday while defeating two Jafaneaa rivak to a Tuesday just might be the day they ended the Montreal Jihx. Iho Blues wait into the National Hockey League game Tuesday with an Unimpressive record of 6-11-2 against Montreal in the histcHT of the rivalry. * ★ w Need a hint about Tuesday ni^t’s outcome? St. Louis Coach-Geheral Mmager Scotty Bowman barred all newsmen from the Blues’ dressing room after the game. Montreal’s Gump Worsley shut out the Western Division champion Blues, and Yvan Coumoyer, Henri Richard and Michey Redmond each scored a goal for a 3-0 Montreal victory, keeping the Canadiens ahead of Boston In the NHL’s Eastern Division. In, the only other NHL game [Tuesday, Minnesota battled back behind rookie Danny Grant to tie Boston 34. Grant scored his 30th and 31st goals of tl» season, breaking a NHL record for first-yedr men, ★ ★ w Ron Murphy scored two goals for Boston that provided 1-0 and 3-2 leads. Bobby Orr of Boston added another that made the score M. Minnesota played catch-up all night, wiGl all three goals evening the score each time. The third North Star goal was by Ray Cullen with Just over six miiiutes left in the game. Orr’s goal, plus an assist, gave him two points—enough to tie the NHL record of 59 points for a defenseman and bring him within one goal of the record of 20 goals by a defenseman to one year. * wide margins of (ft-54 and 6647, and 71-63, but the Dragons, came back and pulled within two. Three fast buckets by Bailey, Collins and Mize moved OrioQ to within two, 7149 with 1:54 left and at this point the Dragons had the (^rtunities to tie and go ahead. „ , , j i ___________ Four players were in double MISS FIUSE THROWS .fimires Tiiesdnv night as Local Mike and Ed Kublins each ,596 of Pontiac reached the Pontiac Quint Rec Winners a pair of free throws \vith 45 seconds left to make it, 61-56, and Dwight Criffin • ended tha scoring moments later with • layup. TOP SCORER All-State candidate Tim Megge played his usual steady the Eaglets. He poured in 28 points to lead all scorers, hitting well from the inside and outside. ★ ★ w De Porres just had too many guns for the Eaglets. After 6-7 center Greg Williams cehned 21 of his 27 points in the first half, the Eaglets boxed, him in effectively in the second half but it weakened their defense in a couple other sectors^Agee and Wesley then began to bomb away from the outside. Agee has six of his 10 points in the fourth quarter and Wesley bad six (rf his 16 in the final frame. The Eaglets jumped off to a 94 lead, but De^Porres stormed back to take an 18-14 lead after one quarter and then widened it to 36-26 at intermission. TURNABOUT Then it was OLfiM’s turn. Tha Eagles quickly wiped oat the 10-point deficit and batUift fos Eagles on even terms unft[ that final two minutes. . • * * * S' For the evening, De flbrres hit on 26 of 55 shots, andSi the second and fourth frames they managed seven of 12. GLSM made only 23 of 74 shoto but had a 40-32 rebound edge. ® Tom Sudek helped Megge ith the scoring with 11 points while Cyman finished with nine. iS ssa ■■■ i SSK H Hl“drTck went to the line with 1-1 fred throw situaGons and both missed thd first shot On the rebound of Kublins’ missed free throw, Mahalik was fouled and he dnqiped to the two big charilY tosses which really put Gieil^oatofreedi. K^itzky’s 20 pdids was a career hl^ for him to leatd the Raiders, while Jod Comstock and Mahalik each added 17. Ctomatodc sal out most cd Gie fourth period'before fouling out at 1:22. finals of the Inter-City Basketball Tournament to Highland Park. ,1716 Pmtiac Class B cham-pkms ripped Plymouth, 5043, and will i^y Inksto' at 7 p.m. today on the Hackett Field KHiaeeouit In k et e r n 1 p p e d Duke’s Speedo' Service of Waterford Townsto^, 6443, to Ipst night’s other semifinal contest. Hieodore Hall dropped to 19 points to pace Pontiac’s win, John Hooper added 16, Willie Bailey backed Mize up wRh Peck 12 and J. E. Ratoge 10. his 20 points and Ruppert’s 10 The unlonmen built a 26-14 lead ON GUARD-4Iorth Farmington’s Joel Comstock puts a defensive web on. Lake Orion’s Bruce Ruppol to Uieir regional basketball game last night at SouGifield. Comstock, the scrappy Raider center, scored 17 points to the game despite sitting out most of Gie second half before fouling out North Farmington won Gie^gaort, 79-71, points like those of Pafford, did much to keep Orion within range. Lake Orion had a 3644 edge to rrtxwnds, but North Farin-tagtan had the floor accuracy wiGt 2S (rf 52 shots compared to 27 (rt S8»for the Dragons. in the first half. Steve Juday scored 14 fw Plymouth. Inkster outsoHOd Waterfewd Township. 2M4, to Gie final quarter to pull out its narrow ▼ictixy. Gary Hayward’s 14 and Mel Bomner’s 12 paced Duke’s ito defeat. * fCORE;BY QUARTRRr {times Waterford T^m Shares Top 5^ot in Boys' Hockey The Waterford Rangers share first place with Huron Pdtote to Gie Southeast Michigan Itickey AsaodaGoo’s Juvenile B <||vision •tkr sditttog two gamn last weekeoi The Rangers blanked Gia Detroit Javeltos, 54, Saturday at Wtodsor.Oiit., before losing 44 to Grosse Pointe Sunday at Port Huron. They’ll return to Port Huron Gds we^end to meet Madison Heights Saturday night and St Gair Shores Sunday morning. Dan Sherman recorded the shutout for the Waterford skaters and five teammates shared the scoring load. Jay-Foulkes, Art Lindsay, Mike Hampton, Larry Helka and lUdc Btanker wcft tha goal sccfftos. et ____ V tHE rONTlAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, aiARCH 12, 19G9 E-^8 •y Pmi D..ro« Battlori 2, Wuhington 1 H** A. 5, Chicioo, A, 3 C«IHornlB 7, Chicago, N, 4 Oakland 11, San Francisco 5 v». ' Haven Pith York, I at Varo VI. Detroit ' VI. Boston at I. $t. Louts at San Diego vi. JB-Seattle at Tampa, Arli. CallfornTa vi. Oakland at Mesa, Arli. Chicago, A, vs. Minnesota at Orlando, Fla. VI. Seattle at Tucion, Ariz. Houiton VI. Montreal at CoGda I Fla. Los Andeles vs. Boston at ' Miami, California vs. Seattle at Tempe, ArIz. Kansas City ve. New York, A, at Fort Lauderdale, Fla. ADD TO CAGE SCORES Tuesdays callaga Baskatball Rasults By The Associated Press NAIA Championships at Kansas City First Round Whittier 77, corpus Christ!, Tex. M Eastern Mich. B7, Georgetown, Ky. as Henderson, Ark. 78, St. John's, Minn. 74 central Wash. Now Haven 82 Maryland State 92, Wartburg, lov Fairmont State, W. Va. 93, Ind. ( High Point, N.C. 102, Mo.-St. ‘ -Gannon, Pa. 81, Jackson St., 1. Cen. 75 NBA Standings Baltimore ........ S2 22 .703 — Philadelphia .... 51 25 .471 2 New York ......... 50 24 .458 3 Boston ........... 43 31 .581 9 CIlKlnnatl ...... 37 38 .J93 15’/i Detroit .......... 29 47 .382 24 .MMwaukeo . 24 51 .320 28W western Division Los Angeles .... 50 25 .447 — AtTanla .......... 45 30 .400 5 K-incIsco . 38 39 .494 13 O .......... 32 43 .427 18 lego ....... 31 42 .425 18 Seattle ......... 28, 44 .378 21W Phoenix .......... 14 41 .208 35 Tuesday's Results New York 121, Philadelphia 101 Chicago 102, Atlanta 90 Los Ahgeles 137, Detroit 101 San Diego 114, Phoenix 104 Only games scheduled. Today's Gamas New Xork at DMroit Chicago at Milwaukee Baltimore ------------ Only garr Thursday's Philadelphia at Chica Detroit at San Diego ■ Seattle va. .Milwaukee at Green Bay, WIs. Boston at Cincinnati Only ga-------- ABA Standings won Lest Pet. Behind . 35 29 .547 - . 38 32 .543 — N«jy_Orloani .. Los Angsiles ' 13 .797 — 27 .591 13 ■’Indiana 122, New York 112 Minnesota 130, Houston 128 Los Anp«i** 114 Only gi —w York at Kentucky Only oames^ *'*d?*''**Oemei Denver at Los Angeles Kentucky at Houston New York at Indiana Dallas vs. Mlanril at St. Louis Only games-scheduled. Pontiac Press'Photo by Rolf Winter FOLLOWS THE BOARP^ North Farmingtoa basketball coach Dick Wilson shouts adyice to the Raiders on the court with his play board alongside him. Wilson’s strategy worked well as North Farmington defeated Lake Orion, 79-71 in play last night at Southfield. Purdue Is Favored in Start of NCAA MADISON, Wis. (AP) - Big Ten champion Purdue, with All-American Rick Mount riding shotgun, is favored to knock over Miami of Ohio in the first;___^_____ ... .. ..... round of the NCAA Mid-East | round of the regionals held at Regional basketball tournament Lexington, Ky., the home court Thursday night. of Kentucky. Red Sox Manager Smiles in Defeat By the Asosclated Press A grand slam home run snapped Boston’s winning spring season but Red Sox Manager Dick Williams was smiling. His thoughts were bigger things—like a crashing double by Tony Conigliaro. The Minnesota Twins, aided y Ted Uhlaendef’s second-toning home ruii with the ' full, stopped Boston 7-6 Tuesday, after the Red Sox taken their first three spring baseball exhibitions. ★ ★ A- In the top of the inning, Conigliaro smashed a pitch by lefthander Jim Ollum off the fence to left center field for a stand-up double. A strong wind helped cut down what looked like a sure home run. “He’s looked very, very good,” an elated Williams said. “There isn’t a gutsier player to the American League,” referring to the 24-year-old Tony C, who is trying to come back alter a near-disastrous Leaning bv CalifCHrnia pitcher Jack Hamilton which fractured his cheekbone on Aug. 18,1967. Conigliaro, whose hit was his first of the spring—although ’s been hitting the ball hard —is now one for six. More importantly he has only struck out once and that was a called third strike. Last spring Conigliairo attempted to come back, but after getting only six hits in 55 at bats and Striking out 22 times, the 1965 AL home ruh chain-pion, gave up in In other Florida exhibitions, Atlanta stopped Houston 5-3, »t nipp^ Pittsburgh 5-4, Cincinnati topped Kansas City 6-1, the New York Mets crushed the Philadelphia Phillies B team 15-7, the New York Yankees the New York Yankees whipped the Chicago White Sox 5-3, St. Louis mauled the Phillies 8-1 and Los Angeles got by Montreal, 4-1. In Arizona, Oakland crushed an Francisco 11-5, Cleveland nudged San Diego 5-3 and California downed the Chicago Cubs 7-4. Clete Boyer’s homer and two-run single by Mike Lum in the eighth. inning gave the Braves their victory over the Astros. Denis . Menke had home run for Houston. THREE HITS Johnny Bench cracked single, double and triple £ knocked in three runs, leading the Reds over Kansas City, ending the Royals’ winning string at three. Cleon Jones hit for the cycle —single, double, triple and home run—as the Mets won their first spring game. Doc However the outfielder now Edwards had four hits for the Phils. ★ * ★ > Rookie o u tf i e 1 d e r Tom Shopay’s two-run single in the seventh snapped a 3-3 tie'^and sent the Yankees to their fourth straight victory. The Cardinals batted around in the third and fourth innings as they routed the Phillies. 'The Phils' run came on a homer by Larry Hisle. Len Gabrielson. ending his holdout shortly before game time, knocked in the Dodgers’ winning run in a three-run sixth-inning rally with a ground out. Mack Jones cracked home run for the Expos. * * w Richie Scheinblum’s sacrifice fly and a run-scoring single by Tony Horton snapped Cleveland’s fourth-inning 3-3 tie off loser Dick'! Seima, walked five and fired two wild pitches in three innings for San Diego. Sal Bando and Joe Nossek, with four hits apiece, l°d the A’s 29-hit attack in crushing the Giants. In the second game, Kentucky and Marquette are rated tossup in the resumption of a year old feud. ★ ■* Hie Purdue-Miami clash is schedulM to begin at 9 p.m., CST, following the Mar-quette-Kentucky game at 7 p.m. CST. The 'Winners wili play at 3:05 p.m., CST Saturday with the regional champion advancing to the national championships, which will be held to LouisviUe, Ky., March 20-22. With Mount providing the firepower, Purdue annexed the Big Ten crown ar ’ record for the season. 204 The Boilermakers lost early season contest with Miami in an extremely close gamte. AFTER REVENGE Kentucky captured the Southeastern Conference title to! said, enter the tournament with a 4 record. But that might not be enough to escape the wrath of Marquette, bent on vengeance. Last year. Coach Adolph Rupp’s Wildcats clobbered ^ , Marquette 107-89 in the first his eyesight is perfect - - . . .. again and Williams is counting ' on him for a regular berth. “He’s ou^ there doing a job,” Wiliiams said. “And that ball he hii today had lots of top spin-that shows you’re hitting the ball good.” Meanwhile, another fellow namedj Williams—Ted—wasn’t doing much smiling. The new manager of the Washington Senators had seen his team lose five straight times although they did end a scoreiess string at 19 inninp. Baltimore nipped Washington 2-1, helped by 14 bases on balls by Senator pitching. Tim Cullen’s run-scoring single in the eighth inning got Washington its run. Wisconsin Coach John Powless, whose team played both Kentucky and Marquette, gives the edge to the Warriors. “Marquette has more cards in its hand than Kentucky * ‘ Powless said. “Persfflially, think Marquette’s got the team to beat them.” Wisconsin split two close games with Marquette and upset Kentucky. ★ ★ ★ “Marquette has the ability to run as individuals,” Powless said. “I don’t think there’s a team in the country that can handle George Thompson one-on-one. Even Rupp was cautious about his team’s chances. “I think Marquette is-maybe a stronger team this year than it was a year ago while we’re, probably not as strong,” he ■00 PER GAL. OttA^ TgnIiBiiA ROL-LATEX ACRYLIC LATEX WALL PAINT DRIES TO A BEAUTIFUL FLAT FINISH FAST DRYING OUTSTANDING HIDING POWER NO PAINTY ODOR SURFACE WASHABLE 158 N. Saginaw St. I 906 W. 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E—4 THE POXTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, Chamberlain Rips Pistons By United Pr«ss Internationa) | Washington leading the Bulls There was a basketball game i with 26 points, scheduled in Inglewood, Calif., i His 90-foot desperation shot at Tuesday night between the the halftime buszer gave Detroit Pistons and the Los; Chicago a 49-46 lead and seemed Angeles Lakers. But it seemed to take the starch out of the as if Wilt Chamberlain were the Hawks. Joe Caldwell netted 21 only man on the floor. j points for Atlanta. Chamberlain topped the 27,000- j « w point mark for his career, hit San Diego remained two all of his 14 shots from the.percentage points behind Boor to finish with 34 points, Chicago by beating Phoenix, hauled down 27 rebounds and 116-106. Elvin Hayes, the NBA*s ------ .i..*. .. J blocked 11 Detroit s h o t s.^ leading scorer, .... .u. ...------ ^ 5 l inB Baylor 0 00 0 Erckin J 4-5 0 0-0 0 Hawklna 7 1-7 15 AP Wirtphatt SURE SHOT BY WILT — Los Angeles Laker pivotman Wilt Chamberlain uses his 7-foot-2 frame to ram in a dunk shot Tuesday night at Inglewood, Calif., for two of his 34 points in a lopsided victory over the Detroit Pistons. Chamberlain hit all 14 of his field goal attempts in the game. 8ASKET8AU. SeOKBS _______ ________ paced the Needless to say, the Lakers Hockels with 33 points. Dick won, 137-lOlv Van Arsdale led the Suns with * * * 26. Chamberlain’s antics reduced o»ir»u Los Angeles’ magic number tO g^,,,^^ three for their first National j ^ Basketball Association Western Ha'r"® Division title since 1965-66. The McK»mr Lakers have now won seven out j mu*. of their last eight and lead|^«;* second-place Atlanta by five.^j^"^ games with seven yet to play. m m-m lii ,i”,i”ir’oi The best the sagging Pistons I 35753411-117 could do was to get 22 points I toi»! i<>yi»- D«iroit 28, lo« Ang«i«i 21. from Dave Bing, as the Lakers! shot a hot 58 per cent from the! floor. ! Just to be technical, Chamberlain’s efforts brought his scoring total to 27,003 points for his nine years in the NBA. EASY VICTORY Meanwhile, the hottest team In the NBA. the New York Knickerbockers, poured It the second-place Philadelphia 76ers, 121-101, to pull within one game of them In the Eastern Division. The win also put the Knicks just three games back of ■setting Baltimore. WIDNISDAY NITI INTaill Ut-tllN Clilmlnfl Pan; I Norm Ua— High man was former Piston Dave DeBusschere. who poured in 38 points — Including the Knicks’ first 11 points after the half. His best previous effort as;ch^?v"o Knick had been 26 points. Bill 1P'*"" HIOH SCHOOL •AIKITBALL Raalanal Taurnty Scarat CUSS A Raalan • a4 -Ba>l Oatrall Harpar WMd> Bishop Gallaghar Warrtn PHtoaraM 57 RtBlM n at PamSala Datrelt Norlhaaslarn 71 Southfiald Rattan II at SaulMlaM Farmington North Farmmglon 71. Laka Athletics’ Hurler Ruled Out for'69 Brooklyn Columbia Control 7S Lot- arlln OaPorrat 41, Orchard PHOENIX. Arlz, (API -Lefthanded pitcher Tony Pierce of the Oakland Athletics has been ruled out for the year by doctors in Oakland. Pierce, 23, has twn muscle tissue in his pitching elbow endi weiT ch>i$^aV was ordered to have complete Marnii iw uwy tj DatreK 19 • with 23. tattarn 44 Oaarbern Pord- Raglan tS at Plint Flint Northwa4tarn 55 Midland 51 CUSS B Raglan l at Kalamatoo Kalamatoo Hackatt 74 Buchanan 41 Nila4 Brandywina 71 Gull Lakt 54 Raglan a at Trtnlan Bll.itlald 57 Brighton 35 RIvar Rouga 14 Tecumjeh 42 Raglan IS at Blmilngham D«lrolt Rtdiord St. Mary 72r Ml. Clam- Chlcago clung to fourth place' In the battle for the final playoff,i berth In the West by downing i n.'i,™ ----- iimSlh-S3.. *' * ™iLola'« Light » Chipp Dalroh Holy Radatmtr 73 iloomllald tllll Lahitr 54 Raglan 14 at Unilng Laka Odaaia Laktwood 40 Jackion Lu-nan Chrlitl 30 Raglan 17 at Grand RapMi Wyoming God. Italhi-Puriar 50 ‘ '’?4*^.*dV-. .. —■nlllon 4-4 at jacki “ Caniri Plaaaani 74 OT lau Cl4lrt 47 h Ragiaa 14 at Oraad Bla » Havan S7 DaWllt 70 Raglan to at Big Raa|i ■—a Catholic Canfral 54 baseball for a year. Pierce has been plagued the past two years. Last year he was taken off the squad because of arm trouble on June 28 and didn’t pitch again during the season. Windsor Raceway Todd County Girl Buck Richard Wlllla'a Filly Smarjy^^ I14N Claiming Pacai f Ml^ ... — Qj., pir, Slormy'a FI---- Johnnia W. Wllion Marlyn Bal Hal O. Atom Johnny's Pal Rocky Supramt C. ,ra‘7So«lng p'iS.ri ....... Traloll Haathar Pulaski Jat Georgia .--- “-------- Champlondala Sunday Song Irene Ensign Ighland Girl Smashetta abru Butternul Lad " 13300 cand. Trot; I Mllai Seals Transfer II Made Official fill—$1700 Claiming Pacai 1 Mllai ' Amber Chief B. Lyndao Alex Adlota Buy Eya ‘ R. Mac Tony Mackfaca Trampfar A TUESDAY'S RRSULTS l.t—SIlOa Maldtn Paca 1 Mllai Argyal Baba 34.00 10:00 3.7 Metha 7.90 3.S Dave Johnston 2.3 — ^-aiioo Claiming Pace; 1 Mllai Clever 5.40 3.20 17 ------- 1.50 3.7 Armada Gold Ex-Baseball Footballi^oairy^SMbiai (o-ii pfm $73.40 tA Duaeuuil, ruwiuuil 3rg_|ii» cpnd. Paca; 1 Mllai Stars in Ownership NEW YORK (UPI) ____Cond. Pact; rar P. ProlOQUt d.jv <./v S^nga Connia 18.80 6.10 Odton Girl t.20 4fli^$1700 Claiming Trot; 1 Mllat Northwood Prenchy 30.40 10.60 4.30 Scotchington 3.90 2.80 rru Blackthorn 2.70 1 ne sm—Ract cancallMl tfua to mutuaii DroaH- transfer of the Oakland Seals’j»,^_J,'SS; cond. pace; i Miiai ownership to a grouo which includes fornrier baseball star Whitey Ford qnd former foot-!Glad^oM'^'Ad^of' Raglan m at Mt. Piaaia McBaIn 57 Baldwin 44 Raglan 31 at Cara I 40 Mae' - Port Hopa 40 Mapla Crgva St. MIchatl Raglan 34 at Travarta City ElUworIh 79 Kingtlay 7$ Frankfort 01 Atlanta 44 Raglan 2S at St. Ignaca ur 74 ■*- DaTour : la Noc 45 AddiUonally, he had circulatory problem with his; feet then and this year has had| a virtB wiil<± he couldn’t ieemj to shake. I Kerce had a 1-2 mark before giving up last jj;ear. j g^^vori NHL Standings aatt i; ball plavers Pat Summerall and cinnon city Dick Lynch, was approved Tuesday, National Hockey League President CTarence Campbell said the final step to complete the switch of ownership from S«n Francisco Seals. Ltd., to Niagara Frontier Hockey, Inc., is scheduled fw March 21 in Oakland, when the formal clos-in« of agreement to purchase will take place. List 58 Pacers I SI. Louli EiRhty per cent of the stock of Niagara Frontier Hockey. nn-S33M CMlB. PkCP; I A Gentry Y»t*$ 4.40 WVandot Girl 9lli-4lisg Claiming Pdci; H Mllti HerbaiT Jdhniton 4:30 3.50 (3-1) PaM 335.7a Redskins Sign Rangy Flanker WASHINGTON (AP) - The Washington Redskins announced iLn !pt WESTBURY. N.Y. (APj - MmnOT"................... ..... Laveme Hanover, who earned Taa«(ay'4 a’aiBBt'® 1180.896 as a 2-year.old in 1968,i Mi*n'n4tVii. ' headed a list of 58 pacers kept oniy eligible Tuesday for the |190,000; Messenger Stakes at Roosevelt; oakiano’ai Chicago Raceway May 10. The! onh-.m«.utod Messenger Is the First event of the pacing Triple Oown. Mlrm«pii al Montreal %^L^ Ph. OP SA ...... 41 17 10 93 339 174 |l 14 14 90 340 114 ....... 35 34 • 78 1 97 1 71 ..... S3 25 10 74 318 117 ..... 39 33 14 72 300 30 39 7 47 343 Waal DIvtslan , „ ___________________ . 34 33 10 si 1*3 237(Inc . owned bv ’Trans Na-today the signing of flanker Ed .......»jg,j*j’*i|jjjtl(«al Communications, headed|Cross, a 6-foot-3. 205-pounder ’? ?Z5? by Ellis E. Erdman, chairman from Arkansas AM&N College, of the board. The remaining 20 per cent is owned by Seymour H. Knox III and Northrup R. Knox of Buffalo. Officials of Trans National 1C 0 m m unications announced previously that the franchise will be kept In Oakland. Cross, 23, was the Redskins' second choice, although he was selected on the third round. 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MARC 11 12, 1969 E-5 vjmft PacersRomp in ABA Play By United Press International The Indiana Pacers soared to There’s • new high actual - 2617 actual, and Taylor’s 5 game target foi; local women to and 10 roUed a 2671. shoot at this season. * * # Shirlee Gilson last Wednesday, in the 300 Bowl All-Star, ..... . , morning in the Coffee League at Uura Mead’s 204-234-618 led Percentage points of 300 Bowl registered a 278 as the the scoring last Friday. Pat best^ leaps game reported byjDonner bowled a 220 ( 556), Rose!®*'"®*”" American 1 t - >1 , Stratton a 219, Nancy Buffmyer local women "this season. ’'!s^;tton"a 219“ NaMyTuffm^^^^ A®®“ Also last week. Marge Post a 212 and Marge Curtis a 211' bowkd a 257-627 combination!(552). record 46-point performance by in tie Lakewood Lane^ Stars , and ^tripes Mixed League; and Lau^ aenbweth’ who already 9ifr2rai*7eam*hTi!hrand Brown, who connected on 15 ! Roger Brown. Bloomfield Sport Cycle posted “■4 team highs, and Berks | has« 275 this season, posted a Aiito'^nnlv'records 29 shots frwn the floor and 16 256^22 .effort in the Huron SL^rfour S f-® l^rows, led the __1 n-A ____ ._____V _i__ P;4PPri5 In n 1*W-119 viptnrv Bov<| Ladies Classic. and Pat Wagner (by two) also 122-112 victory over tonned the 'i'in mark Ibe New York Nets, It was the Other Huron Classic scores ^“PP®“ *'‘® Pacers’ seventh straight were 206—606 by Marbara Chil- e-j triumph, establishing a club In men’s classic action, Ed er, 222-581 by Ella kwi'n, 221- first-place°tirwith idle 656 by Wanda Linnell, a 576 by ^ ^ ' Kentuckv. “ ■ ...................... Mel Daniels aided the Indiana EMU's Marlatt Hits in Clutch KAN,SAS CITY (AP)—Harvey 75. 'The Falcons were ranked] High Point, N.C., the No. C Marlatt made a basket with less second jj, thg fjnal NAIA rank-s*^eded team, 0 u 11 a a t e than three minutes rrmaining to; j g ! Mlssouri-St. Louis 102-90 Tuei^ put fifth-seeded E a s t e r Oi “ ' . . „ . . . , d Michigan ahead and then hit! „ ®®'}^ Fairmont jigainst ^ Washburn University of Topeka, Kan., at 7 p.m. tonight. Washburn, highly popular with the partisan Municipal Auditorium crowd in a 90-68 romp past Western Montana Monday night, has the speed and quickness to challenge Fairmont. two free throws as the Hu'rons defeated Georgetown, Ky., 87-85 in the first round of the 32nd annual NAIA basketball tournament Tuesday. With his team leading, 85-84 and 24 seconds left, Marlatt sank both foul shots on an one-one situation, Stephen Moore of Georgetown was fouled and made it 87-85. 1 Second-seeded Howard Payne Georgetown neld a 46-45 lead of Texas met Central ,at halftime in the contest, which Washington State, a 92-82 victorj I was tied 13 times. The lead | over New Haven, Conn., at 2:45 switched 19 times. Marlatt p.m. today. oavis day night and goes againsCT. Whittier, Calif., which whiopei^ Corpus Christl 77-66 at 8:45 p.ror-" 'The other highly seeded team advancing Tuesday was sixth-seeded Gannon, Pa., which drubbed Jackson, Miss., State 81-58. Eastern Michigan took on ; Eastern New Mexico at 11:15 today, while Gannon is paired against Henderson, Ark.* College at 10:30 p.m. Bonnie Nugent and a 219 by Wednesday at North HiU June Paddy. banes. The Huntoon’s team hit a 984 j Fran Bertram was next high 221-248-684 to help cause with 22 points while Willie Somerset led the Nets with 24. Art Heyman’s 20-foot jump shot in thg final second of play gave the Minnesota Pipers a 130-128 decision over t h the glassmen to 1060-1087 — 3138 team actuals., Rochester Robo Wash’s 1110—3061 effort featured a 212-257—663 by A1 Mavericks. Heyman’s Boughner. j game-winning basket came T / r, MO h^er Bob Vcrga’s three-point Lea Smith hit 227-221—the game at 128-128 Harold Marsh 253—632 and Ed 35 seconds to go. Tom Marsh 243—632 to lead The Washington had 30 points for Brass Lamp to 1104-1031-3118; pip rs and Verga had 42 for while Nick Coates had 235-: ooo oro !_ National Twist NOW FOR THE WAITfNG-If hard-pressed Philadelphia Eagles’ owner Jerry Wolman doesn’t satisfy his creditors by May, Leonard Tose (left) will take over the National Football League franchise and reportedly wants ex-pass catcher Pete Retzlaff (right) to coach the team. Eastern Michigan met champion Centrat Ohio State SSor Eastern New Mexico in the sec- was ushered to the sidelines byi ond round today. | Monmouth, N,J„ 63-59, Monday. 4 2 3 10 Higgins i 13-19 n McIntosh 9 6-9 IB Marlatt 1 0-1 a Jagutls Totals 92 21-29 19 Totals 97 19-20 17 49 42-t7 46 99-U ---• : ...V...w ut/, i„uiiuujr. I MICl Top-rated Fairmont State of j Monmouth met A s h e v i 11 e-ioaorgatown West Virginis bre6zed pdstlBiltmorc N.C., at t p.m, in the! Total fouii — Eastern Michigan ti, outmanned Indiana Central 93-'second round. V‘' Trucking Heir Seeks Eagles BALTIMORE (UPI) -^| ditch bid topped by $5,000 the I Wolman has formed a holding I Leonard Tose, heir to a truck-higher of two other offers. .company of his few remaining I mg company fortune, will’ be! iprofitable assets and is selling I the next owner of thej Extending Drill’s 1085-1027-3055. iwFTH Best But also "demanding spotlight at North Hill that night was Bill Seitz in the Downtown Merchants League. He bowled 241-256-257-754 for the fitfh best men’s league actual listed this winter. ; Oakland failed in its try to clinch the Western Division tl-t h e I tie. The Oaks fell victim to the I Philadelphia Eagles unless three court deadline if' “"’W '» | months, Tose gave; hot shooting of Larry Miller, who scored his career high of 47 points to lead Los Angeles to a 131-115 victory. Oakland needs one more ABA triumph to inrap up the crown. Jerry Wolman can add a major; vvoiman untU Aug.Vto raise $35! xose and Wolmrn acreeri ! satisfy his credits after the hearing that Wolman j minor miracles with which he has staved off bankruptcy for nearly two years. Tose, 51, paid $16,055,000 Tuesday to become the “conditional buyer” of the National Football League team. and repay the more than $16 million purchase price. Tose’s purchase price will cover the secured creditors with liens against the Eagles and the claims of minbiity stockholder Earl Foeman. AFTER 47 YEARS IN BUSINESS IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC will continue to run the team'j until, he and Tose agree he no J longer has any chance of rais- ■ ing the money. | But Wolman said he would | make no decisions without con- J suiting Tose. Both said they had ■ no plans to make any coaching ■ change. • A. $ Little As Add beauty, Incraat* the value of your home with your | ■ ■ ' ■ ' ■ • > •------ inyltioinf _ ____ vthe-jobi for the finest craftsmanship available. Make a choice of a colorful, longer lasting aluminum or vinyl siding, e Only the finest materials used and on-the-job supervision | # .1 r. . f. --------------1_._ -----nn tfinfMiint.. • Gets New Post TWIN FALLS, Idaho UP) - J Eddie Sutbn, College of! Southern Idaho basketball! I coach, announced Tuesday his ! resignation to become athletic ! director and basketball coach at ! Creighton University in Omaha, E Neb. He succeeds R e d 1 ment todoyl COMPLETE REMODELING SERVICE Recreation Rooms • Kitchons • Bathrooms Room Additions • Garages • Dormers MEMBER POJSTIAC AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE FE 8-9251 McManus. 328 H. Perry, PONTIAC i* State Licensed Builder And Remodeling Contractor Brand Name S|Rirting Ooods At Sensatinnal Savings! I Trout Flys by Webardoz. $4.00 Fishing Vast.........$4.05 Trout Craals ........$2.05 Hodgman Waders.... $29.05 Rad Ball Hip Boots ... $1$.95 Pontiac City License 21 i»ku:eii tw SUM,! Shakespeare Spinning Line No. TOOO > 100 Yds. •4-11-11-Lbs., Values $2.SS Shakespeare FLY ROD OUTFIT 95 Ladies* OUOFOLD TURTLENECKS 5|95 Large ass’r. colors H 33“ Value $21.00 value Just 9 to sell at Spinrod Outfit 1195 Values to $4.00 $2001 Sweatshirts ALL BASESALL-TMCK-FOOTBALL EOUimOn MUST SO ... ENTIRE STOCK DRASTICAUY REDUCED! AUICBSKATBS Little League FOOTBALL ^ SHOES SiiOO values to $12.0U pair Off “SSSi*' School JACKETS *17 95 —............ ...JIM4, a... rhh of sius h4 m,,, Availabl. M*n — Women — Children Hockey or Figure C.O.M. - BROOKI - CANADIAN FLYERS RedNylon Shift Trap Vast..... 4»* ssr. $31.00 value 15 19** WARM-UP 5^95 JACKETS T.95 values Ladies' 5.50 DuofoM out they go at Entire Stock of RedBaU Insulated Boots 195 pr. BUY NOW FOR NEXT WINTER HUNDREDS OF UN-ADVERTISED BARGAINS j Bring your ^ family where the news are Johnson doaier’s Aii-Fomiiy Boat snow 16 Dependablo Sea-Horse iiiodels~1i^ to 115 hp-«// new or improved... all backed ^ 2 year warranty! ' Sea-Horse V-115. New Sea-Horse V-85. V-115 has 15 more hp 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. FOUR NEW SEA-FOIL BOATS. Newest from the "quality in depth" pionaersi Two 19'-r big-water models: nine passenger surfer and the 191. Two 16-2' six passenger models: Sessport wKh 57 sq. ft. of open cockpit and Reveler, a racy runabout. New deeper kr for faster, softer, dryer ride. NEW Sea-Horse 25. Our "total; ^r- former'.' You can ski it, cruise it, fish it, race it... and still lift it. liCUl Sea-Horse 4. Totes like a 3 but nielV has the power-feel of a 5. |h|l^ Illemm hat the power-teei ot a 0. fan I ^ahmiion Johnson Motor*. w*uk*g*n. III. eooSB • Division Outboard Mann* Corporation •For 24 iwAta she pwchaM, JahwoB Mston wHI itgltca M i*Mir. wi^ cast te tm ari|M purctaie. «V pn d h a| E—<1 THE PONTIAC FREwSS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 12, 1969 Fishermen Make Switch to Boats on St. Clair Ice fishing went to the boats keep an eye out, particularly at in the Mount Clemens area last dawn and dusk. weekend. Some of the hardy were fishing from boats as the ice started to break up in Lake St. Clair. Ice along Saginaw Bay’s soutbera shoreline continues good enough to allow fisdiing. Perch action has been good on Sebewaing t Bay just off the FIRE PERMITS District fire supervisor C. E. McLarty cautions that burning permits are needed for all open fires. These are available free from local fire departments. The new headquarters building for the Holly recreation area is expected to be com- BIC MKMKNTO — The spearing season tjlo.sed Feb. 28, but there is a hig ice fishing memory for Alfred Fenlon (left), 62, of 229 Edi.son, and Orville Reaver, 56, of 22 .Sentinel. It i.s this 59-ineh sturgeon they speared Feb. 23,at Black Lake. It weighed SS'-i pounds dressed out. , sportsmen’s club and fair at Pleted by late April.- This Quanicassee. j facility on Grange Hall Road ■t, if -just east of Dixie Highway will Ice fishing on inland lakes in bf accessible to Southern Michigan is a chancy public, proposition and not recom- the Outjm Ttail wHh DON VOGEUOutdew Uitar, Pantile Prm mended because of rapidly deteriorating Ice. However, fair catches of bluegills were made last weekend at Oxbow and Stringy lakes. KITE FLYING Some families have been Work on a day-use impoundment just south of the new headquarters is under way. When completed, it will feature swimming and fishing. Thread Creek will provide water for the new lake. PRIZE WINNER — J. David Mathieu, 1070 Argyle, has received special recognition from Sports Afield magazine for catching the biggest largemouth bass in Michigan during 1968 that was reported to the magazine. The lunker weighed 7 pounds, 12 ounces and was caught at School Section Lake near Walkervllle. Mathieu did his own mounting. taking advantage of open fields in the various recreation areas near Pontiac for kite flying. 1 There are large fields and no I phone or electrical wires. An increase in hikers has Sfafe Plea Ignored, Says Lawmaker ' been noted on slate lands and Michigan congressman has ac- WASHINGTON (UPI) - One.Nedzi and James G. O’Hara, Seek Hunting Ban in 2 Areas i picnickers are starting to ap-cused two others of ignoring !____ nlnsi tn ovpIiiHo pear. The Natural R e s o u r c e s on agenda items Friday at 9:30 Commission Friday will act on a.m. Both meetings will be in ■ request to tentatively prohibit Lansing's Jack Tarr Hotel, hunting in parts of Commerce | ★ ^ * •nd independence townships. | Recommendations to the com-The commiiision will hold its mission from the state Hunting Informal session at 1:30 p.m. Area Control Committee re; Thunsday and will start acting quest the following closures: COMMERCE TOWNSHIP - Shooting ' ranges will b e Two Stream Bills Studied permitted with township proval. The Hunting Afea Control Committee held public hearings in both townships at the request of the respective township boards. Committee members! also investigated the areas! !A11 of Section 7, the SWV« and under question. |W‘4 of the SE'4 of Section 6. and should the Natural Resources ,that part of Section 8 lying west Commission approve the of the Detroit Edison power recommendations, the measures I**'’®- will then be placed before the! I Also, parts of Section 9, 10, 15 Commerce and Independence and 18 bounded on the east by boards for concurrence. South Commerce Road, on thei dison Township around Lakeviile Lake. Also up for commission approval is a request from the DNR parks division that park permits be required in the Bald Mountain recreation south of Greenshield Road. Area^ law supervisor Harold Stoll reported two deer killed by autos last week. One was hit on [-75 south of Flint and the other )n Milford Road north qf Milford. Stroll said deer are starting to move about more as spring ap-I proaches and urges drivers to the state’s plea to exclude sports fish hatcheries from acreage proposed for the Sleeping Bear National Lakeshore. Rep. Guy Vander Jagt, Rr Mich., said including the disputed land in the federal lake-shore would hamper Michigan’s development of salmon hatcheries and plans for a marina and refuge harbor. He called on Reps. Luclen D. both Detroit-area Democrats, and U.S. Sen. Philip A. Hart, E>-Mich., “to put Michigan interests first and to support this legitimate and necessary request.’’ Nedzl is the sponsor of a bill to create the national lakeshore along Lake Michigan in Leelanau County, part of Vander Jagt’s district. The Nedzl bill would include 280 acres of land now owned or being acquired by the state for fish hatchery programs on the Platte River. The Michigan Department of National Resources has asked that the acreage be excluded from the proposed lakeshore. Vander Jagt said Monday that the National Park Service had promised representative of the diepartment to consider the request. U. S. Skaters Routed PRAGUE UPI — Czechoslovakia trounced the United States 4W) Tuesday in an ice hockey match, by Corn,rn/7fee o»u... v,o......e. ve ^U«u, township boards agree, iTsouth and west by Oakley Park, ’ LANSING m - The House; Rensteift and Blass Lake roads,! Marine Affairs Committee has „„ the north by Sleeth and ^ ^ ^ under study two bills that would rmomerri. man*. approval. Should the townships [object, it is doubtful if any ad-'ditional action would be taken under study two bills that would commerce roads, define public or navigable waters. Rep. Harold B. Clark, state lands In the above areas D-Warren, said Thursday. will remain open for hunting as, " ^ One bill would define a , shooting ranges ap- Orion and Oxford navigable stream as a n y by the township board. | townships were closed under waterway capable of floating a ithis procedure last year and a one-man boat or permitting INDEPENDENCE 'TO W N - „,„ve is being made for a con-fishing without trespass oft ^^HP — Prohibit hunting ducks ^-oi committee hearing in Ad-privately-owned shorelines. geese on Walters Lake_ I (Sections 12, 13 and 14.) Introduced by Rep. Joseph M.! H Snyder, D-St. Clair Shores, it also would declare any waters ‘I’* that have been used bv the south public for at least 15 years for recreation as public. j White Lake Road ... ^ I The same restriction would Another measure before the; , parts of Sections 29, comrmttee was authorized by,,, j, of 33 and part of 34, Rep. Warren N. Goemaere, D-bounded on the east by Roseville.^ ^ ^ Sashabaw Road, on the south by . . „ . the township line, on the west It defines public wa ers as ^nd North bv Ahdersonville those which can be plied by from the‘southwest corner small craft or determined by section 31 to the intersection the Department d Natural parkview Road; Parkview Resources as capable of sup-g„d Lingor Roads to Dixie porting a public fishery and ,,,, ,hen to Mavbee Road accessible from .shore by means g„d ^ast to Sashabaw. of boating or wading. Solunar Tables Audubon Club Sets Three Field Trips The schedule of Solunar Pe-. riods, as printed below, has! been taken from John Alden; Knight's Solunar Tables. Plan your days so that you will be The Pontiac Audubon Club fishing in good territory or hunt- has scheduled three field trips Ing in good cover during these in the coming month and wUl times, if you wish to find the hear a program tonight best sport that each day has to presehted by a former president offer. ■•11^11 StciKtrd T 1:1$ 7:Z$ 1;J$ of the Michigan Audubon! Society. | *00 Field trips will be to Harsen’sj . 50 Island, March 22; Nankin Hills! M looo 4;io )V:M Nature Center in Livonia,! 0» 11 » s!m 11 45 March 30; and the Seven Ponds! wnwBtv t oo - 4:M ij:io Noturc Ccntcr near Dryden,! , , April 12. i USLTA Picks Site j Edward Brigham, formerj INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (JB - ^AS president, will present a; Thursday Frtdav Saturday Sunday Monday The United States Lawn Tennis P'‘°sram, “Man’s Relationship Association-announced Tuesday f® Nature” at tonight's regular, award of the national' clay meeting in All Saints Episcopal courts tournament to Woodstock Church at 7:30. Country Club. Indianapolis, the The field trips and meeting i week of July 21. are open to the public. ! SPECIAL Introductory PRICE Regjms (feelrt incIvUaJI • 20 osug* •m^bi vinyl tinar -- rawiaaU boHom — atangotaa l»o|ip«»’. • Jocwzii S PM. kMvy auty. hi-ral* *a«wl fUtw • Inlra lang 10“ Cycaloc buih,in wit tlummar wMi •“ laaf batkaf • Wall drain or suction Mfino (Cycolac) • Rnctongln has fovr^taol iddius ewnora • iuill-in esramte lUn • CitffHSion-buia inia wll. CURKSTON POOL COWMY Tin Dixis Nighwsy MA f-2614 Don't put your Hart Skis away yets* Don’t give 'em a summer vaeaiion xmtil we’ve sharpened edges, touched lip bottoms, reflnlehedi tops—expertly. We'll even store them for you till the enow falls next season. So bring in your Hart Skis —and bring your boots, too.Nowl hart skis SKI HJkUS Comer of Welten Drayton Plains INWOOD PLAZA No.ih ji Oienw-, t THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEPyRSDAY, MARCH 12, : E—*-7 Investment Abroad May Lose Reins Wm following ve top prices coveriog sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them In wholesale package lots. -Quotations are furnished by the DetroK Bureau of Markets as of PW- Produce Sfock Market Turns Mixed Theft Probed NEW YORK (AP) — Thelthat the market’s rally was run-'boiling up again. The French stock market turned mixed ear-'ning out of steam. The rally got situation is improving some- By dSA CRONIN AP Business Writer abroad would open a floodgate | adding that he expected moves Tjjrw vnov t * w American investmentjtoward further controls such as JNK.W YORK - Just atout abroad, seriously damaging the!new attempts to limit tourism, everyone in government and in-|u.S. balance of payments posi-! Adler is among those who jdustry would like to see the,tion. - argues for a global approach to Birmingham poller loday ivihi. —................................................................ TT agree on When or bv how much Proponents of controls also STOPGAP MEASURE of the ithousands of dollars worth of coXoTs can be dismaJItS ‘hat pay-back on U. S. in- ---------------------- , Delicious/ Golden, begin hearings in a few weeks e*P<>rts and also involves unrealistic in terms of U.S. posi- I, C.A., b .. .......n Soy. .... .. .... I, Steele Red, C.A., bu......4.50 VeetTASLES To|>ped. bu......... ge. Curly, bu........ Leebt, di Onibnp, S Partley, kwi, m.. Persnips, V? bu. Permipi, Cello-Pak. di. ■ i:S| 3.00'. Tile Dow Johes industrial av- ahead 3-79 points at the close? of 80..stocks at noon was off .1 at checks and cash from an ad- t F”“"' IE E t s'”v,,n Holm. ralno hoiH «*««r„*=ii». ' Nme of the 20 most-active j woodward, by prying open a Business leaders are expected f®r mandatory controls "The trend has been toward Gains held a very slim edge: “There are too many nega-stocks on the American Stock irear door, • tnVrm,! thit th« iimiu ^ we haven’t r«iSESanTe‘'“ York: tives for the market to get real. E show^ gains, 10; * F. Michael SWt^^^ . * -?®; .. ly enthusiastic, one brokCTj were lower, and 1 was un- After ransacking the beauty; nesses abroad hurt rather than Graduate School of need for a global agreement on shop, the thieves then chopped I help our balance of payments. Business Administration. political objectives," he said, a 40-by-32-inch hole in a cotn-i “Most everyone has come' * * * “Our political policies are put- mon wall between the two busi-1 ground to the idea that these' "Yhe trend is for the govern- ting strains on our economic nesses, bypassing a burglar;controls have got to go, and now!continue to try to con- system and will continue to do alarm at Claymore’s, accord-[it’s just a matter of tirne,” said!^™* deficit by manipulating so until some basic settlement is g to Holmquist. ! Judd Polk, director of programhe said, reached.’’ He said that the burglary was and studies for the U.S. Council ------------- discovered yesterday, but that of the International Chamber of he has not yet received a dom- Commerce, plete inventory on the value of thi? wnniro missing items. OFF THE BOOKS ★ * ★ Polk said he is a member of About 70 suits, each valued ^he “wipe them off the books’’ at about $145, 20 sport coats, school, six dozen dress shirts, eight . "I assume they have inhibited dozen knit shirts and numerous investment abroad since that belts, .some costing $35, were thei^ purpose,” he stolen, Holmquist said. ’’ Ridlshu, Rtd. Hothoust. dz. bch. Brokers said indications werelsaid .“The Mideast situation isichanged. The New York Stock Exchange Poultry and Eggs 1.75 iSLne WYORK (AP) - N«w York StI 2.001 Exchanga lalactad noon pricas: (iSda!) High Law UU C 1 UVi 66'/i «6• n.5o| F Ind 2.41)' Gan Tira 1b Ganasco 1.40 Ga Pacific 1b Garbar 1.10 gMiilS* Glen Aldan Global Marin Goodrich 1.72 (3oodyr 1.50 OraceCo 1.50 1 broilers and fryers AlcanAlu 1.10 AllagCp .20e AllagLud 2.40 Allladc'h l'.U 31 28% ; 275 23% 22% 23 58% +1% DETROIT EGOS DETROIT (AP)-(USDA) - Egg prices paid par daian by firsf receivers (Including U.S.): Grade, A ■ — largo 43-47%; large 38%; sr— A lumbo 4 a 42-44%; r exfra Am AIrlin .U. - - AmBdcsl 1.40 * Can 2.20 irSug 1.40 22 27% 27% 27% 32 73% 73% 73% - 8 25% 25 25% 141 108% 107% 107% -1% 24 32% 31% 32% -I- 40 41% 41 41% - ' 21 53% 53% 53% — ' I' Exehanga—Buffer sfeady; wholesale A Enka 1.50a 4 47% 47 47 — < 508 25% 25 -...-........ 20 50 58 .... GraenGnt .04 27 31% 31% 31% ----- - • 20 22% 22% 22% + % 27 40 38 38 ZtW >00 43% 42% 43% -I- % 10 25% 25 25 — % 74 37% 37 37% ... —H— ■f 1.05 247 51% 51% 51% - ■% Int 1 24 71% 71% -71% - % 24 33% 33 33 -1 „ .. 'umnAIre l 27 40 _j|f,Oll 1.50 — — GulfSfaUf .88 GulfWInd . ‘ |. AmNalGas 2 15 40% 4 72 11% 11% 11% - % T Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK _DETROIT (API-(USDA) - Livestock: Cattle 300. Slaughter steers and cows ogive and fully steady. Choke steers 0»1150_lta 2t.M30.00; mixed good and choice 20.75-2t.Mi good 25.50-27.M; utility cows 30.00-21.00; cutters 18.50-20.00; can-nars I4JO.10.M. Hogs 100. Barrows and gilts steads 25 lower. U.S. 2-3 200-220 lbs 20.7' *' with a few 21.M; 2-3 220-240 Ibi 20.75; 33 24».270 lbs 12.M-20.M; ........ 17.75-10.75; Am Std 1 ■mTET 2.4( ................XI 7 35% 35% 35% 14 «% 42% 42% 754 52% 51% 52% 30 37% 37% 37% - % TO 33% 32% 32% + % 45 35% 35 35% 78 34% 34 34% + % 24 52% 51% 51% 254 > 5M I 40% ady to 5-21.25, .0033410; good steady, 1-i 33.0032.00; Standard 22.0033700- Sheap 300. Slaughter lambs 3... _________ _ Steady. Choice and prime 20110 lbs 5 l»^ 2t J022.M; cull to goad awes 7.00 g Estimataa for Thursday; i calves 25, hogs 25, sheep 5 Tobac 2 .....7 Cp .30 AM Pine .40 Corp ______Id 2.50 ArchDan 1.40 Armco StI 3 Armour 1.40 ArmCk 1.40a AshIdOII 1.20 AssdDG 1.20 All Rich 1.00 Ch -80 Cp L20 181 34% 35% 35% line .40 44 24% 24 24 Pd 1.80 13 137% 137% 137% 40% + % 11 41% 41 41 - 11 44% 44% 44% - 148 24% 24 24% 43 27% 27% 27%- 0 lbs 12.75-20.25; 3-4 21 sows steadz to 25 hig,.<,. ly active; 1-3 3504M lbs 18.25-12.00; 1 ASMtO lbs 17.5018.50; 03 5504M I 14,5017.M; boars 15.0O15J0. Cattle 1,000; calves none; trading on slaughter classes fairly active, steers at.. twfars folly steady; cows strong to. 50 c, higher; mixed high choice and primr 1,TM-1350 lb slaughter »*«ers yield Jiradi 3 and 4 31.0032.00; choice 250-1,300 Ibi yield grade 2 to 4 22.0031.00; mixed owod c. and cFo'Sa 28.0O22.25; good M.002*jio; I standard and low good 24.0024.00. c; Choice 825-1,000 lb slaughter heifers c yield grade 2 to 4 28.0022.00; osmmerr cows 12.0020.50; utility 12.5021.00; c nars and cutters 17.5020.00. Sheep none; no market test. 14 34% 34% 34% — % 10 34% 34 ........ 43 34% 34% _ 17 M% 42% M + % 1 34 34 30 - % 5 45% 45% 45% 25 42% 42% 42% - 43 45% 43% 45% -f-1% 122 14% 14 14 M 33 32% 32% 354 40% 47% 22% 23% -H% 48 37<% 34% 34% " 54 38 37% 38 Std Kollsman 81 24% 21% 24% -1-2% StOCal 2.80b 157 42% 48% 42 - StOIIInd 2J0 135 57% 57 S7Vi - ' StdOIINJ .20g StdOllOh 2.70- l’J«8? SterlDug " Stevens3 SurvyFd .72g Swift Co .40 Jewel Co 1.40 7 42% ,42% 42% -FI JohnMan 2.40 257 85% 84 84% +11 JahnJhn .80a 7 108 108 108 - JonLogan .80 1 2 42% 48% 42% + 1 lanes L 2.70 I1 45% 44% 45% +1 lostens .40 1 31% 31% 31% toy Mfg 1.40 11 35% 34% 34% . K— kaiser^ l 7 32% 32% Kenneott 2.48 8 21% 21% 21 23 22% _ 54 37% 37% 37% . .. 35 42% 42% 42% + % 14 103% 102% 103% ' 12 74% 74% 74% 8 42% 42% 42% 51 42 41 42 . .. 82 37 34% 34% f % —L— 22% + % Tenneco 1.28 Texao 2.80a TexETrn 1.40 Tax G Sul .40 TexasInst 80 TaxP Ld .45g Textron .80 Thlokol .40 TlmesMIr^ao TbnkRB 1.80 TransWAIr I TRW Inci 1 U9 43% 43W 43% 4 is \9^ 114 If 13 30 7T/i WA 27 53% 132 13Vii 13 4 42'A 42 42 + 25 4ft/k 4f/ii 74Mi - V4 10 4114 41W 4114 .... 35 30 30 30 13 33W 33V4 3314 + V4 ■■ —D—— ., 13 33>A 33'A 33V4 - W 5 40W 40W ’* - •" .r -I 84 ** *4 3484 34V4 HV4 .... |J • 3384 33V4 33W - V4 K It 3484 3414 3414 + 'A S 4 30 197/4 30 + V4 " 17 3914 30W »8k -F V4 44 3184 8184 8184 —384 Q 17 7SV4 74'A 75W +184 Q liagMP 1. eoiToMcwst ^ 3384 3314 - V4 11314 113 11314 . 33W 33'A 33W —N— 14 51V4 M'A M'/4-84 48 59 5884 59 +„<4 43 111'A 11014 111'/4 + ■ 38 41 4084 4084 10 4184 4184 4184 + 13 3884 3084 3814 - 14 3884 3414 3414 — 7 59'/. 59 59V. + V4 10 18’A 1714 1714 — 14 «3 47 X4V4 4484 .... •19 49V4 49V4 4914 .. 9 1414 1414 1414.. 14 33V4 33 33 - 35 3714 3714 3714 + 33 7IW 78 ~ »1.3....... 51 31 8 10184 10014 NoAmROCk 3 30 3714 3714 3714 - 14 NoNGai 3A0 4 5084 M14 5l4 4“- ' - I 1J» 44 15584 154V4 15414 - 84 Oki^cTs l‘.13 40 3984 3914 3914 - 84.0Un Math .30 30 3184 3184 3114 ....lOmark 1.011 I?___ Otis Elev 3 loutbd Mar 1 118 38W 3584 34'A ---- Owenslll 1.35 177 44 43<* 38 38 37 1M.'9 339.t|Flr»tna 1.M 511.7 314.3 153.4 340.9 444.8 141.8 141.3 305.9 Flintkpta 1 531.1 317.7 140.4 310.3.Fla Paw 1.M -- 1454 135.1 399.1 iPlaPwLI l.« 342.4.FMC Cp .85 3 25 35 35 13 4984 49 4984 14 3384 3184 .3284 If 44 4584 ^«5'/4 29 5914 5014 5984 291 3784 3484 3784 53 3784 371* 271* 11 478* 4484 4714 fSia^t-'Tio’ *& Pennzun .80 ^!»F!fm Z FMIa El 1.44 2 PMIMorr l.tO 2 mm Pat 3.40 13 ^ n* »T* + 14 44 3784 3714 3784 + 14 12 14W 1414 H84-14 72 - 5484 5514 54'A + 14 32 1714 278* 2714 + 14 21 4584 4514 4584 31 311* 3184 31'/4- 19 4981 49 4984 + 14 4584 458* 4584 + 14 3114 3784 3784 >^1 13 7414 748* 7*1* + 13 4414 4584 4584 - 19 29'/4 39 39V, , 9 59 5814 588* + 84 73 7384 7184 714* - 14 > 73'A 711* 73 -^114 a 1.40 34 3584 35% 29% 2TA .. 109 37% 37% 37% .. 15 35% 35% 3 3 52% 51% 5 47 27% 27 27% +1% 132 42% 42% 4.. . 62 26% 36% 26% -f % 36 46% 45% 46% + % iO. 79WV 'i^.''^7l4kw% n B1% 80% 60% — % 18 42% 41% 41% - % 182 65% 65 65% 33 47% 47 47V4 % 56 36% 36% 36% .. 349 26% 25% 25% — Va 26 44V4 43% 43% —1% 53 40% 40% 40V4 — % 1 58% 58%' 58% . 43 22 21V4 21% + % 95 48% 47% 48 — “ 36 21% 21% 21% - 7 43% 43% 43% 162 78% 78 21 69% 68^- 25 18% 17% 17% 4- % 54 46% 46 46% + % 25'36% 35V4 36 + 13 55% 55V4 55% -I- I 29 52% 52 52% 4- ’/ 16 66% 65% 65Va -1 44 7% 7% 7% I • j “-m,- iu u ■ uik “ Yhe Sovieti Foreign Minister pchi Aichi plained. Thiis, they have inhib- union has launched an unprece- said his meeting with Ambassa- iteti the realization of earnings dented campaign to put its ver- dor Oleg A. Troyanovsky was \vhich would have added sub-recent border clash i “an unprecedented step,” and stantially to the balance of pay- ^j,g Chinese Communists similar words were used to de-ments. ... before major non-Communist scribe Ambassador Semyon ,,, , .. . , governments. Tsarapkin’s meeting with Chan- Voluntary limits on direct for- * * * cellor Kurt Georg Kiesinger in eign investment have been in ef- , , j feet since 1965, but in January ' that Bonn. 1968 President Johnson estab-A^^ass^dor Valerm^ lished a set of mandatory con- "" ? , : ^ French Forel^: Chinese claimed Tuesday trols, attempting to bolster the Tuesday to tell the union admitted U.S. balance of payments posi- five years ago that Chenpao Is- WASHINGTON (AP) Presi limiting the amount of ‘"2 ”” land, site of the March 2 clash, dent Nixon annciunced' today March 2. was part of China. Gen Lyman L I.*mnitzer will Mandatory controls also were * » w nations now claim the relinquish his nost as sunreme ® psychological Similar meetings were held in island in the Ussuri River, allied commander jn Eurone'™'"'®’Hsinhua, Peking’s official July 1 to Gen Andrew J Goo^ Americans were will- Tokyo and Bonn governments news agency, said in a broad- paster ' ' ° ing to take strong action to im- reported. cast that “during the Sino-So- 2* »8* »'A 59W — ' 80 81% 86% 86% 29 44% 43% 43% ~1 \U 28% 27% 28 -I- ' 90 83% 82% 83% + ' 81 32% 32% 32% + * 105 31 30% 30% — 25 104 103V4 103% - -- 2 20% 20% 20V» + V4 43 36% 36V4 363/4 -4 % 40. .10% 18 . 18% + V4 19 46 45 ^ 45% + •' 19 37 36% > 36% ~ 49 42% 42 42% — 08 35 34% 34% 47 11% nV4 11V4 - 48 31V4 31 31 — vw 22 42% 42% 42% — % 325 34% 34 34 — % 21 22% 22%; 22V4 4- V4 i 393/4 39% + % ' -'- I 76% - .. 5IV4 5OV4 5OV4 —V ........... 7 34V4 34 34V4 + ’ USGypsm 3a 308 82 80% 803/4 — > US InduSt .45 64 27V4 26% 26% -- ^ USPIPe 1.20 . 17 32 - 31% 31% 4- ’ USPIyCh 1.50 X73 76% 75% 75% - US Smel lb 77 48'/4 46V* 47% +1 US Steel 2.40 107 44% 44% 44% — UnlvO Pd .80 - 26 34% . 34V* 34% — % , A** 24 ^2 51% 51% 24 27V4 26% 27 + % 5 25% 25% 25% 27 29% 29 29Va Y—Z— 41 55V* 55 55% — % 10 24V4 24 24V4 4* % 64 37% 18 39% - 29 40% 40% 40% 4- % “ 66% 4- % ,.tnAlrU 1 nBanc 1.20 Weyerhi Whirl Cl i 1*.80 145 67% 66 11 52% 52% j Wiii.” ^ XtroxCp 1.60 154 2<0'A !58 SSB’A -IW Cobyrlghted by Tho Atsocistsd Press 1969 unofficial. notad. rates of dIvF db^riomanfs bisad bn the last quarter or stml-annuel declaraflon. Special nated as regular are idantifled In tha following footnotes. a--*Mia extra or extras, b—Annuel plus stock dividend, c—LIquIdetlim dend, d—Declered or paid in 19» stock dividend, e—Paid last year, f—Payable In stock during 19*9, ostlmaM ossh valuo on ax-dlvIdend or ox-dlstrlbuflon . . ---------- .. ,|,|j d or split up. k—Daclarad or I accumulative I omnted, d it dividam I action taken at last---- ..... r—Daclarad or paid In .— slock dividend. t-Pald In stock during 19«, estlmatad cash value on ax-dividand or ex-distrlbutlon data. cl^Called. x-Ex dividend y-Ex dividend and sales In lull. x-dls-Ex distribution. xr-Ex rights. xw-WIthout vrar-rants. ww—With warrants, .wd—Whan distributed, wl-When Issued. nd-Naxt day delivery, ... k.^ir—.n.,.. nr recelvership or the Bankruptcy Acl, or securities assumed by - ---------- • "-reign Issue subi lerest equalization lax. BOND AVERAGES Net change Neon wad. 63.7 M. IMM* ^ 66.3 9 .J 11.4 90.6 M.3 19M+9 Low 63.S M.3 7(.l 18.0 W-*, 1967 High 73.0 95.6 14.9 92.5 “" 1967 Low «.6 86.1 78.0 89.1 .(.2 78.1 90.2 77.1 U.2 78.1 90.2 77.1 63.6 M.9 70.0 90.2 70.1 64.0 06.4 78.9 90.2 79.2 jONES AVEEAOEl 30 Indus .................. Mlghar gr^t ralR StiTltras'^^"* 10 Public ,utititi« Kremlin Tells Its Side of Border Clash Story Nixon Names'^ New NATO Commander The White House announce- prove the balance of payments. Viet boundary negotiatons in 1964, the Soviet side itself could Notre Dame/ Prexy T are Chinese territory.” Heads Rights Unit Opens f!?: in Waterford WASHINGTON (AP) - ment said the shift in command SURPLUS ERODED was made with the consent of “By fussing around, we have Iht Defense Planning Commit- prevented the nation most capa-tee of the North Atlantic Treaty ble of investment from invest-Organization, which met in ing, we have harmed the New Brussels today and unanimously ^ York capital market, and we’ve adopted a resolution appointingjeroded dlir current account sur-Goodpaster to the post. plus,” said Polk. * * * i Commerce Secretary Maurice dent Nixon today named the Nixon also said he plans to H. Stans has promised that the Rev. Theodore Martin Hes-appoint Goodpaster US. com-!Nixon administration is moving u,,-„u „-p-iriAnt nf thp Univer- Waterford Mortgage Co., mander in chief in Europe later toward exempting “many hun- h ^^80 Dixie, Waterford Township, thi^ year. dreds” of small companies from N®tre Dame, chairman ^gj.gat,y opened for business. Lemnitzer is being releaired the controls. of the U.'S. Commission qn Civil General Manager M a r v 1 n from his assignment “at his * * * Rights. Zuchter said the company will own request,” the White House Stans has also promised some Father Hesburgh, 51, has been jjg available to service real said, and this will permit him to form of relief for large corpora- a member of the commission estate brokers in the area, aetire from active duty. He had tions. March 1958. He replaces gffjgg ^jn |jg gpg„ Mon- been the supreme allied com-1 Those who urge caution in re-, Michigan State University Pres-jgy through Friday from 1 to 5 mander in Europe since Jan. 1, moving controls say that pent- ident Jojin A. Hannah. p,,, 1S63. I up demand for capital funds * * * ---------------- --------------;------------- _ i A native o( Syracuse, N.Y., • n ■ f IFather Hesburgh has been pres- N0WS Id BriBl ident of Notre Dame since 1952. Neassie Manning of 232 Judson told Pontiac police yesterday that someone entered, her home and took items valued _' at about $300, Including a' portable television set, a clock radio, four coats and two lamps. Investment Firms Amcap 8 7.08 cap .... ... Bus 3.53 .83 ‘Am Divin 11.6013.68 Am Grfh 7.35 7.99 Am Inv 9.46 9.46 Am Mut 10.28 11.23 Am NGw 3.50 3.83 Am Pac Unavall Anchor Group; Cap 9.69 10.62 Grwth 13.72 15.04 Inv 9.58 10.50 Fd Inv 10.5511.6 Assoclatd 1.58 1.73 Axe Houghton; Fund A 8,30 9.02 Fund B 10,4011.30 Stock 8.03 8.70 Scl Cp 6.66 7.24 Fst InStk 9.62 10.54 Fst Multi 11.13 11.30 Fst Net 8.42 9.20 Flet Cap 9.65 , Flat -Fd 18.01 Fla Gth 8.M 8.77 Fnd Lt 5.80 6,33 Grwth 11.1212.'lS 7.44 8.15 2.61 2.86 9.31 10.17 It Stk 10.3311.29 Com Stk 7.06 7.7* DNTC lS7*isnx Util Incom Freedm .... ..... Fund Am 10.26 11.21 Gen Sec -.12.*9 12.*9 Gibraltar 1*.28 1*.38 Group Sec; Aero Sc 9.*7 10.35 Com St 1*.56 15.92 Ful Ad' 9.6910.60 Grth Ind 22.22 22.38 Gryphon 19.26 21.05 Guardn 27.63 27.63 H8>C Lav 13.3*1*.*2 Ham Gth 10.0210.95 Hath hda 5.*8 5.99 New WId 1*.*0-15.7* Newton 16.51 18.0* Noreast 17.1017.10 Oengph 9.*210.30 Omega 8.71 8.81 100 Fd 16.3il7.87 101 Fund 10.t7ii.7* One WmS 16.17 16.17 O'Neil 17.9619.11 8.25 9.02 There are some 9,000 commercial fish farms in the United States which produce a great deal of the 50 million pounds of catfish eaten every year m the country. 9.17 9.17 20.5* 20.5* 15.13 16.58 Broad SI 1*.75 15.95 Hartwell Bullock 15.9317.« Hedge C6 Pd 10.0910.9f H Mann Canadian 18.6128.13 Hubsmn capit Inc 9A610.36 CapIt Sh 7.79 8.5* Cent Shr 12.0613.18 Chase Group; Fund 13.13 K.35 Front 100.88105.36 Shrhid 13.3314.57 Chemical 18.1* 19.83 Colonial; Equity 5.*1 5.91 Fund 13.1514,37 Grwth 8.0* 8.70 12,37 13.52 5.32 5.78 _ ,,05,2,9, Incom 10.9511.97 Invest 10.1*11.08 Stock 10.5611.5* Cwith AB B 1.71 1.85 CwHh CBD 1.93 2.08 Compel 9.6710.57 Comp Bd 10.3311.23 Comp Fd 11.25 12.23 Comstk .5.83 6i37 Concord 1.9*519.45 Cons Inv 12.7513.75 Consm Inv 5.77 6.31 'Conv Sec 10.4811.45 Corp Ld 16,4918.07 entry Cap 14:1015.34 Crown W 7.02 daVagh M 79.56 79.56 Imp 5lh unavail Inc 1^ 13.2214.45 Inc FdB 7.95 0.69 Indepnd 12.2113.3* Ind Trend 14.33 15.66 Indstry 6.8(7 7.43 InsBk Stk 6.41 7.01 Inv CoAm 14.42 15.76 Inv Guld 10.15 10.15 Inv tndic 14.23 14.23 Inves Bos 13.40 13.64 Inv Rash 5.93 6.48 Istel unavall Ivesf 15.6417.179 Ivy 26.95 26.95 Johnstn 21.24 21.24 Keystone Funds; Cus Bl 20.20 21.09 Cus B2 21.67 23.64 Cus 64 10.21 11.14 Cus K1 9.10 9.93 Cus K2 6.06 6.62 Cus SI 21.91 23.90 Cus S2 11,9413.06 Cus S3 Cus S4 Polaris Penn Sq Pa ^ Mut Pilgrim Pilot w.-T -.1, Pine St 12.24 12.24 Pioneer 14.6616.02 Plan Inv 13.34 14.50 Price TR 23.83 23.03 Pro 10.3010.96 Provldnt 6.23 6.81 Puritan 11.74 12.69 Putnam Fundi; Equtt 12.3513.50 Georg 14.6015.96 Grwth 11.9913.10 Incom 9,26 10.12 Schuster 17.5719.20 Scudder Funds; Int Inv 17.0017.25 sheet 6 yyx SF Sped 40.60 40.68 • Bal 15.74 15.74 Com St 11.4211.42 Selec Am I0.’69 11.'56 State St 51.34 52.00 Successfuhlnvesfmg 1 By ROGER E. SPEAR I them, Treasury securities are Q — My wife and I plan to the safest that can be bought, enter the Peace Corps in June.!The major difference between We have $5,000 in savings, | various government issues is bonds and stock. What kind of|the-length of time to maturity; investment plan could you sng-|bonds run five or more years gest that would put our money and bills three to twelvh hionths to work for us while we are -— the shortest term for a gone for two years? — M.K- iTreasurji issue. — The Peace Corps and its] Treasury hills are sold at volunteters deserve all t h e auction with the discount from praise and support possible. My the $1,000 face value hat is off to you both for your determining the yield — cur-decision to serve. Your situation rently about 6 per cent on the is custom-tailored to the" kind of shortest term offerings. T-bills professional supervision that is can be purchased through large offered by a discretionary commercial banks or the bond management account. In such ajdepartments of b r o k e r a g e StOCKS OF AREA INTEEEST. „ . * • ‘ ................“are repre- DowTh In 7.39 7.99 Drexcl 17.2617.26 Dreyfua 13.8615.13 EetonBHoward: Balan 11.47 1 2.46 ________ Grwth 13.44 14.69 Mbs* Tr 15.8917.37 ......................... 8.91 8.91 8.79 9J9 6A3 7M 5.52 6.U KnTck''Gth 12.3213.49 Lexingt 10.9311.95 Lex Rsch 16.0017.49 Liberty 7.68 8.39 Life Stk 5.18 5.66 Life Inv 7.60 8.31 Ling tM 9.13 Loomis Saylas Fds; Canad 39.27 39.27 Capit 12.6312.63 Mut , 15.4015.40 - Manhtn 7.75 0.47 Mute Fnd 11.01 12.91 IS Gth 12.09 13.21 OlMipnoikt Ttl....... ...... seMMIv* Inter-daetar pricas mataly - *-* -* ' change not inci InltTHlaalar markets i. AMT Carp. Associated Truck CItIzant umitiet - . Wyandotte Chamicar) ...... 32.0 33.0 ....; 34.0 35.0 Hi ... 6.6 7.0 .......».0 21.0 15.95 17:43 14,69 16.06 1S!i6 15,16 . 10.61 11.60 ' qulty 10.5911.45 quit Gth 18.56 20.34 -.sex 16.77 /erst In 16.9018,27 cplor 26.43 28.12 i(rfd 13.6014.86 ,-m BMu 12.6312.63 ed Grth 14.7316.10 I- Cap 12.67 13.77 Id Fund 17.5718.99 Id Tmd 27.02 29.37 ‘----tel Prgrm: 1 f.ftrtM inoust 5.14 5.63 Incom 7.82 8.55 Fst InGth 9.7510.68 Mathers 13.0613.06 McDon 10.12 11.09 MIdA Mut 7.00 7.65 Moody Cp 16.55 18.09 Moody's 14.6616.02 Morton; Funds: Grwth 12.64 13.85 Incom 4.74 5.19 Insur 8.43 9.24 MIF Fd 20.12 21.75 MIF Gth 6.26 6.77 Mu OmGth 5.45 5.92 Mu Omin 11.2512.23 Mut Shrs 21.06 21.06 Mut Trust 2.82 2.88 NBA Mut 11.2511.48 Npt WSee 11.11 12.02 Iht Ind 12.3012.30 Nat (nvesr 7.81 8.44 Nat $ac Sar: BalOn 11.8312.93 Am Ind 14.07 15.30 FIduc 8.« 8.70 Selan 6.19 6.77 Stein Roe Funds: Bal 20.99 20.99 mil 16.1716.17 Stock 14.61 14.61 noth 7.62 0.35 &6th 12.3913.54 Ap 26.24 28.60 Taachrs 11.5712.05 Techvst Unavall Teehnel 7.25 7.92 Tachnol 8.65 9.43 Tamp Gt 2f,83 23.86 Tower MR 8.69 9.50 Tran Cap 9.9010.76 TwanC Gth 5.03 5.50 Twenc Inc 5.43 5.93 Unit Mut 11.03 12.93 Unifd 11.4212.48 United Funds: Accm 7.85 8.58 Ineom 14.67 16.03 Sclen 0.60 9.48 UnFd Can 7.70 0.42 Value Line Funds: Val Lin 9.05 9,92 Incom 6.29 6.89 Spl Sit 9.58 10.50 Vances spl 0.40 9.10 VandrW 9.4010.36 Vangd 5.60 6.12 program a portfolio manager by means of a limited power of attorney — makes the trading decisions for your, account in line with your personal investment goals. A specified brokerage house does the buying and selling and holds the stock certificates. Sold in multiples $1,000, any amount under., $100,000 is considered an odd-lot and commission charge is $10. The FDIC insures these debt instruments in accounts up to ' $15,000 and the government promises to pay face value at ! maturity. If you buy a 6-month Var h i 5.77 6.27 The fee for individualized!maturity at 6.2 per cent yield professifflial supervision is sur-|and at the end of that period risingly low, usually around 2 decide to roll them over, that is, per cent; however, the percen- exchange for new bills, it will tage drops as the cajutal under be done at the rate of interest management increases. While current at that time a s putting your money to work, determined by competitive bid-such a program relieves you of ding. the burden of watching a „rder your copy of Roger portfolio. Spear’s 48-page Guide to Suc- * * * cessful Investing ( R e c e u ti y Q - Can you tell me the risk, revised and in its 10th printing), if any, in U.S. Treasury bills? ge«| $i with name and address Are there advantages over to Roger E. Spear, (care of The other Treasury issues such as Pon(iac Press), Box 1^8, Grand bonds and notes? - H. B.. icentral Station, New Ynrt, N.Y. A — Because the federal >ioon.) governments stands behindl (cegyrnHiMowi tt ' 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 12. 1969 Suez Guns Quiet; Invasion Is Feared TEL AVIV (AP) - The Suez Canal was reported quiet today, but Arab and Israeli forces traded fire in the Jordan Valley, and Israeli soldiers fired in the air to quell a schoolboys’ riot in the occupied Gaza Strip. Three artillery duels along the 103-mile canal—two last week* end and a four-hour exchange France Recovering From Labor Protest PARIS (AP) - After 24 hours of cold-water shaves and hitch* hiking to work, France retiumed to normal today witii President Charles de Gaulle wrathfuUy vowing to defend "the currency, the economy and the republic" against labor’s demands for' higher wages. The big labor unions felt Tues* day’s general strike and a dem-onstrattcm in Paris by an estimated 60,000 to 100,000 workers would pressure the government APOLLO 10 ON LAUNCH PAD - The Apollo 10 launch vehicle and spac«;rafts arrived at Cape Kennedy’s Complex 39 pad B launch area late yesterday.* The Apollo 10 will be prepared for a mid-May lift-off with AP Wirtphoto astronauts Thomas P. Stafford, John W. Young and EUgene A. Cernan, to carry the Lunar Module to within 50,000 feet of die moon. BillWouldFeed Needy Children Into raising Its wage increase offer above the 4 per cent limit. Hie unicms are a^g for 10 to 12 per cent more. * w ★ De Gaulle, in a broadcast Thesday night, stood firm, warning that France Is just starting to recover from thp crippling effects of last sinlng’s student-labor turmoil. He said strikers would not be allowed to threaten the franc with devaluation and throw the country into chaos again. The 78-year-old French leader accused the labor bosses of im-leashing “a new offensive ... threatening to bring down the currency, the economy and the republic. VOWS DEFENSE Tuesday — cost the Israelis five soldiers killed and 25 wounded, the army said. It denied Egyptian claims that Arab forces inflicted “enormous damage’’ on the Israeli side of the canal. * • * ★ But Israeli sources feared foe Egyptians really believe their own propag^a and might try cross into the Sinai Desert in fiffce. ' ‘‘The Egyptians are really In deep mud on foe other side of foe canal and who knows what they may try to do,’’ said one highly placed military informant. ARABS BLAMED U N. observers blamed foe Arabs for starting all three artillery battles. The duels Saturday and Sunday cost Egypt the life ot its army chief of staff and extensive damage to its oU refinery in Port Suez. ★ ★ ★ Today Israel claimed destruc-toon of two Egyptian ships in Tuesday’s battle, a merchantman and a tanker anchored at the southern end of the canal, plus three tanks, a dozen antiaircraft guns, three antitank guns, 22 bunkers, a jeep, a tractor and an observation post. WASHINGTON (AP) to give school-age children of asked. ’The army said the firing “Do I need to declare they i started when Egyptian machine A bill will be firmly defended?’* he gunners opened up on Israeli Code Sends Cabbies to _ the Rescue NEW YORK (>^) - A taxi driver who was being robbed summoned other drivers by a confidential radio code and some 20 taxis q>ed to the rescue. The robber jumped from the cap and tried to escape, but foe drivers ran him down on foot. Gruciano Buffamonte told police a young man placed “sharp instrument" against his neck and took his money, then ordered his cab to anotho: destination in western Queens. it -k * Buffamonte tripped a foot switch activating his two-way radio and Imadcast his conversation with foe robber to the Queens Two-Way Radio Cab Service.. The dispatcher relayed the conversation to other cabbies. The conversation apparently contained elemente which described Buffamonte’s in coded terms. Soon, the distressed cabbie was surrounded by some 20 other taxis. The robber leaped from foe taxi and fled, but foe taxi drivers ran him down on foot. PoUce arrested Robert Perry, 25, on a robbery charge. Piooto otYhe's "pOT«ac"in uld Covnly, «n tlw 3«h day «f March A.D. m, •» li» o'clock In tha aftar-noon, wid y«0 •ra haraiw commandad to apoow PWioiMiTy at aaM hoar ng. ’TtialMl ImMrMIcal to mako piraanal ivviM hoTMt Ihia awmmm and nolica --ill lit. aarvad by publlcallon of a copy I waak.Mravloua to aaM haarine In Tha ...ntlae frtaa, a. nawipaptr prlntad and drciilimtf In tiil Covnty. Honwabli Nwrman R. Of March ISaaDatroacpy „|| New Violence Hits College Campuses the needy three meals a day, five days a week, was introduced Tuesday by Rep. Martha W. Griffiths, D-Mich. She estimated the cost of such a federal program—to readi 11 million children 16 and under— would total about $4.5 billion a year. locked whm foe government insisted anything l^ond a 4 per cent wage increase would result in inflation and might force devaluation of foe franc. But nearly $2 billion of the cost, she said, could be dbtained through repeal or reduction of federal expenditures fqr„ ex- By The Associated Press planatlMi as to why foe five dis- slain Negro leader Malcolm New violence has erupted In rupted foe class. be hung in foe school corridors. I ™ two college protests and the! at ll SCHOOLS i Elsewhere: |nuai cost sz.5 mmon. ............... * “ SCHOOLS ^ PRINCETON, N. J. 1 up < {soldiers building fortifications The wage negotiations dead-along the canal’s eOst bank. wave of student unrest spread i to high schools in three of the In Los Angeles, Negro teen-naUon’s cities ' ‘l«‘ough or out- Two persons were Injured and »chods on foe sec- windonTwere broken in a num- a protest aimed at ber of downtown Durham. N.C.iP«™*yf« stores after a student protest I French unions call strikes for and heavy weaptmry buildup” on the Israeli side. ★ ★ ★ The semi official newspaper A1 Ahram said Egyptian artillery “concentrated its flra on Israeli armor masring in foe Mit-la Pass and destroyed a large number of them.” ’The ftffltla Pass is in Israeli-held Sinai, ei^t miles from Suez. 'Wrecked tanks blocked the pass^ to Israeli forces stationed in frontline positions who at-I tempted to retreat inside Sinai Dems to Probe Charges of Bias in City Schools A task fwce study committee to Investigate charges o f discriminatory practices in foe Pontiac qchod system was ordered tqr foe Oakiand County Democratic Oonunittee last night. Chairman Gecwge Googasian annouhced he will soon appdnt members to serve on foe task force. Cbardges of discrimlhatory practices have been made by black students and groups to KATI O, IN the circuit court ROR the county OR OAKLAND COUNTY OR OAKLAND, ■ MICMsin Jonsrliirtlonal Corporation, by Ito Statu-tory Agant, tha Board of Public Works for Oakland County, Plaintiff, vf. KOVACH, Laonard J. t Lucllla S., h wifa, and Matropolltan LIfa Ir------- Company; SORVICK, Patar C. S Anna, Mo wlta, and FIrtt Fadaral Saving* I, Loan Aato-elation of Oatrolt; MACKSEY, Harry 0 Maroarat R., hi* wife, d.b.a. The Harmack Company, and YORK, John H., and Datralt Fadaraf Saving* and Loan Aooclatloni NEWT0N, Dudley & Mary .0„ hi* wlfo; WOLF, Abner A. I, Joiaphin*, hi* wllo; OBIE, Arnold J., I> Dorothy F., hi* wife, and tha Equltabl* Lit* A-------*------ of the United S I, a Now York Cor- prlvata property tor u*a of th Sawag* DI*po*al Sy*l«m — ir..._.k>. Arm*—Sfagi I tald Court ----- ca Building, 1 Lai Ity of Pontiac, O I, on tha idh < Court HouM Office Bi Straat, In tha City ‘ County, Michigan, Pretant: HenorabI* Farrell B. Rebarti. Jrcult Judoa. having bean h ■ tha tiking by oi tlon of caHaln private property for tha use and benefit of tha Evaroraan Sawag* Dispotal Syatam — Bleomfiald Townahtp ------ .-----..-----^ of th* Publle Act* of ------------------...jan for tha year 1957, a* amandadt and It appearing to th* Court that th* prayar In lald patitlon (hould b* granted; Tha detcriptlon of th* proparty to ba .jkan and th* n*ma* of th* parien* man-tlonad In th* patitlon a* partla* lnt*r**t*d a atrip of land 20.0 ft ..rlln* dL...................... .. . —.... on th* contarlln* of Franklin RoM,.dli-tant N O-Or E 173.10 ft. from tR* E M 260.23 tt to a point of anding on th* E'ly of th* haralnaftor d*«crTb*d axeaptad . r*l "A", aaM Parcel "A" I* known as C-291 on th* Bloomnald 1^ tax roll*, said point of anding can b* further da-acrllwd a* being S 43nm5" W 07.10 ft from th* most NE'ly cr -* “—" scribed OxcaMad Parcel »A", distant S 60°35'I5" W 71.62 ft from th* imat N'ly ------------"A", th N *9*J7'SO" W <4.51 .........~ - J ----tea are below foe poverty level. i produced a clash between Egyptian fire," the paper {chanting strikers and police, "My program does p o t who charged with truncheons At four schools fires broke out. Windows were smashed and tables and desks overturned at another. Twelve persons were arrested on misdemeanor charges. BLACK DEMANDS Leaders of foe protest are demanding Negro officials at Ne-foe demonstrators and gn> schools and programs of police before they were arrested black studies. The unrest grew for trespass. after 200 persons were cleared building to press demands for High schools in I^^Angeles,!f|*oni a junior high school hall- rei^tatement of two faculty served summonses by foe versity disciplinary committee. • WASHINGTON-Some Howard University students occupied the office of President James M. Nabrit Jr. for a time demanding a voice in university policy making. BRIARaiFF MANOR, N.Y.-Students at Briarcliff College sat in at the administration guarantee every adult an come because he has a child,' Mrs. Griffiths said. “It does guarantee every child that he will eat. And it is my hope foe adnfoiistration will consider this Suggestion when it makes its own welfare proposals." and tear gas to clear foe Boulevard du Temide after some youths started to dig up paving stones for a barricade. About 230 demonstratfun were arrested, at least one was hos|dtaIized and police said 12 officers were hurt. Black Power Advocate New York City and Puteroon,'iygy by’^lice last Friday. N.J., were the scenes of protests foat brought police into play. SIT IN SITES Princetmi and Howard Universities were foe sites of sit-ins and foe girls at Briardlff, a tashfonable girl’s school outside New York, were staging a protest. Barnard girls went back to their dorms. The violoice at Durtiam came after a rally in a downtown park by students from Duke University and Norfo Carolina College. Ma^or Sam Yorty blamed foe sltuauon on “troublemakers who ore running around from school to school intimidating students and parents." * A A ’Double flared anew em District High School in Bitxddyn, but school administra* tors promised to keep foe sdKiol open with foe aid of plaCK 4hnv nrAareA ta raifit SMI coeducational liv- t^„tation and classification. committee to establish a bl studies program. A A Of foe five persons arrested at Harvard, three were identified as studmts at Columbia University In New Yoit City, staking for doctoral degrees in bmav-ioral psydKdogy. ’Ihe mm were held in $5,000 bond each. they were ordered to oust 500 Negro demmstrataHS holding a sit-in at Eastside High School. Three policemen and two students were injured. Ammg foe demmstrators’ demands is foat the Afro-Amori-can flag be displayed next to the American flag in foe auditorium and foat {detures of Negro poet- LANSING (AP) - A comparison of roadside markets in Midiigan with retail nuutets in other countries—with firsthand reports from five young farmers who’ve recently studied alaroad— will highlight the annual meeting of Michigan Certified Farm Markets Ihc., There was no imipfidiate ex-iriaywright LeRoi Jones and i March 19 near Freelahd. ' , \ V ' s'- AN ANIMAL’S FANCY TURNS - The rains have stopped sud the sun’s come out .M Roedtog Park sn> in Ftesno, Calif., who-e animal fancies lightly turn to wluitever thoughts they turn to in warm qjringlike Then, Warden Lake Russell said Tuesday, Ray will be assigned a prison job and treated as far as possible like other inmates while serving time gainst fos 99-year sentmee. It will be 39 years before Ray, 41, can be eligible f(H-parole. There are 32.ikher cells al^ foe three cwridors of the s^t maximum security 1 There are 26 other prisoners, but cells on both sides of Ray are vacant. BLACK POWER ADVOCATE In foe occupied cell closest to Heart Valve Repairs for South Viet Boy MIAMI (AP) A 17-yeaitold| Vietnamese boy vHio flew 1,006 mfles for possiUe life saving surgery underwent a foreeJtour operation Tuesday for repairs to a heart valve. It looks good. We’re still not (Hit of the woods yet, but it loolcS: g<^,’’ a spokesman for foe Miami Heart Institute said after the operation. A a; ..a When Thi Van Liep arrived after a flight from Saigon earlier fois year, doctors said he had less foan a year to live without heart surg^. His trip Anny GspL him is William Garvin Alim, a Black Power advocate convicted earlier this year M killing a member foe Nashville poUce fores. ^ Allen said he had no special feeling about hla proximity to Ray. AAA “As far as T am concerned," said Allen, “society is what killed King." Living in foe security section will mark a distinct chaise from foe fish-bowl existence Ray led in the Memifois jaU while he waited eight months for disposition of his case. Egyptian military commu-niaues claimed 22 Israeli tanks and 15 armored vehicles were destroyed. Egypt has warned Lt. Gen. Odd BuU, chief U.N. truce supervisor hi the Middle East, it would consider any attempt to reinftoce Israeli positions on foe Eastern bank of the canal “new aggression" warranting immediate retaliation. 15-MINUTE CLASH In Amman; a Jordanian military spokesman said Jordanian and Israelf forces clashed for 15 minutes in foe northern Jordan valley today. He said the Israelis opened up machine gun and mortar fire on Jordanian farces In foe Khirbet Alkattaf area, the fire was returned and one Israeli sddier. was hit. The spdera-man said there were no Jorda- weeks. 'MraiTai The action followed a resolu- menu tion approved at last month’s meeting, which supported selection of a site on Orchard Lake and Bagley for a proposed super high school in preference to a site near Pontiac State Hospital selected by foe school board. Israeli Foreign Mnister Abba Eban arrived In Washing Tuesday night, saying he had come to “find out foe policy” of foe new U.S. administration. He ft, to S IS°4ni" W 4*M ft, E 24.14 ft, to 8 M»41'2I‘- “ Kr^alnSr^’dMC-------- point of anding canlM'^rriiar'dM a* baing N #>54'I5" W 4I4.H ft from toa SW cornar of laM parcal C2t9». al*o "A temporary eonatruetlon aa*-----' ——-------- - —Ip of land IOlO ft Ing of a atrip of land 1IL0 ft « I to and adlolnlno to* N'ly « ■bov* d**crlb*d parmanmt w ana. *at*m*M* Hawing d**c r stt’Jn: Ijolning ttw S'ly • —.'ibad parmanant m (B)"; *- being over and aa ribad parcal: lb* E to of at iialnten EandW Wlln*dlilanMU*4(F ir'^iv 572.13 ft from E to comar, to s I5«46'15" W 340 ft, to N 4*13'45" W 220 tt, to N 44>56'15" E IB 79 ft, to N 40* 35'15" E 369.43 ft, th S 77*29'45" B 94.12 .. . tf, th S _^10'iy< W 29C-0 ft. to S 4|»13' Gets Fellowship MSU Grad, 15, ! Own«rt of rocord of ___ EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) ERfSTOyoi^'TII.^- ^ »?!» - Michael Grost, at 15 foe “ youngest student ever to graduate from Mdiigan State Uhlver-slly, has rec^ved a Danfwrfe Graduate Fellowriiip for stufor leading to later teadiing. Grost, one of 113 recipients of the feUowsMp, earlier won a Woodion Vfilson sdiolarship. The Danforth grant provides tuition and living expenses for four, years of study. He entered MSU In 1964 when he was 10. ^state'of michigan-i Court to- *— --- - County of baicla^, juvanli* petition, coneemipg ‘ "'4; Senate Fc^eign Relations fathw ©t mw fo? mittee and Secretary of State "^petition havino boon nied m WilUam P. Rogers, and wiU ‘cWtOT tM- c^ meet with President Nixbn on -------------- Lafayi^ Straat, Oakland Counly> Michigan, than and thar* to *lww *■***, If prayer to to* petmon thould not b* grant**; , * -------— ,M||| guMtab a a PoMiae Frat* weak*, to------ I than tor 3. That t - of thi tra* a. ------------ Ibn to b* not l*» H irt^lng th- ------ Thursday., >iD minor cWlY'l* ~vtiSneSn •nc'*-— tlld ha* violstad • law of th* Stat lat **ld child ahould b* placad I* lurKdlctlon of thi* Court. In th* Nam* of to* PaopI* at to* Stat* f Michigan, you ar* har^ nottflad that I* hearing on *aM patitlon will b* haw at th* Court Houta, Oakland County Sarvic* Canter, In to* City of Roiillae In uld ewnty, on th* 20lh day «t March A.O. 1949, at nin* freloek In to* foranoon, and you ar*,.h*reby commandad to ap- on* WMric pravlou* to uM haartng In Th* l^lac Rmai, *^ naunpapar prlntad and eircutatad In uM Cmfy: •‘"‘—-1,. to* Hwwrabl* Norman R. Ji^ *r UM Court, In th* city c touM^County, tola loth d*-A.D. 1949, NORMAN R. BARNARD, se Id, to that weafoo'. Th* talk of ofoer »niinai« at tho ZOO ooDcerai blossoming romanoo between Miss Tbilian the camd aai!^ Nosey the HbOlywood, Fla., seninf In Viet- . AR Wirtpbala mPPO KNOWS A GOCn> THING-This baby hippo apparently knows a thing when he sees it-Mrs. Maryke weber, a ke^ at the Mdbourna 2kw in Australia, looks after tha animals in the aoo’s amaery. The b^po, b case anyeM’s talenstad, wMadqnoUatthettnaaadwas bebg M 12 pito of mOk and 26 eggs daily. _ •VwT^’lma.SL .... 'praaant wharuboutt ufttw paranM child ara unknotoTlKd mM atIM I* dapandant upon th* public jar uppprt, an3jhat uMailM MM to^acad un5i|- lK* lurladlctton a thN J ";r:r »*•,« Sanriu Canfar. In to* City a Pontiac In !•!? on to* 20th day of March A.D. 1969. a nhw o'clock In tha foranoon, •no you ar© hvaby cominandaO fo an-pear personally at saM hMrinp at which Hm* tampwary or parmanant uvaranc* conaMarad. It bahw imoractMal to make parwnti #"* summons and nolle* I shall b* served by publication of a copy on* weak pravlou* to said hearing in Thi ^VfcPrass. a newsiwoar printed and -trculaltd In uM County. ^ WItnan, tfi* Honorable Horman R. •amard, J«Mg* of uM Court, In th* city ling M.SJL 5.570(54)). ' .. ^ FARRELL E. ROBERTS (Sul) a tru* March 5, 12, 1969 Deiith Notices BELL, DONALD A.; Mardi 10, 1969; 7010 Michigan. West Bloomfield Township; age 48; beloved husband of Vera Bdl; beloved s(ki of Mrs. Leona Bell; dear father of Douglas and Donald A. Beil Jr.; dear brother ot Ms. Dorothy Blodgett, Mrs. Gordon Phillips and Mrs. Steve Pidinko. Funeral service will be hdd friday, March 14, at 11 a.ra. at foe Mton Black Funeral Hi»ne, Unko Lake. Intermeot ta Lakevlfw Cemetery. M. Bdl will He in state at the flmeral home. GUILE, GER(XJ) K.; March 11. 1969; 1850 Glenfleld, Ortooville; age 61; dear brother of Mrs. Audrey Calluxm, Ms. Frances VWlls and M. Morris Guile. Funeral service will be held Thursday, March 13, at 2 p.m. at foe C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, 135 South Str-eet. OrtmiviUe with Rev. Gerald Mitdiell offldafoig. btermait b OrteoviDo Gameteiy. M. nflllbbabteattbo For Wont Ads Dial 3344981 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, I960 HOTICES Cord «f Tturnks .......i In Mimorloni ..............3 Announctiiwnts .............3 Florists.................3-A Funeral Dlnctors...........4 Cemeteiy Lots............4-A Personals .^.•w......,....4-B Lost and Found.............5 EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Male..........6 Help Wanted Female........7 Help Wanted M. or F. .... 8 Sales Help, Male-Female...8>A Employment Agencies.......9 Employment Information ...9-A instructions-Schools......10 Work Wanted Male..........11 Work Wanted Female........12 Work Wanted Couples ....12-A SERVICES OFFERED Building Servlees-Supplies...13 Veterinary ...............14 Business Service..........15 Bookkefping end Taxes......16 Credit Advisors.........16-A Dressmaldng ond Tailoring.. 17 Gardening .........^....,'18 Landscaping...........,.18-A Garden Plowing .18-8 Incomo Tax Service........19 Laundry Service...........20 Convalesomt-Nursing ......21 Moving emd Trucking.......22 Paintind and Decorating... .23 TeievIsiothRadio Service..24 Upholstering.............24-A Transportation ...........25 Insunmce..................26 Deer Processing..........2^^ WANTED Wanted Children to Board..28 , Wanted Household Goods...29 Wanted Miscdloneous.......30 Wanted Money..............31 Wanted to Rent ...........32 Shore Living Quarters.....33 Wanted R«d Ertote.........36 RRITAU OFFERED Apartments<4himtshed .....37 Apartments-Unfumished ...38 Rent Howei^ Furnished ....39 Rent Housee, Unfurnished.. .40 Property Management....40-A Rent Lake Cottages........41 Hunting Accommodations 41-A Rent Rooms................42 Rooms With Board ........43 Rent Farm Property........44 Hotel-Motel Rooms.........45 Rent Stores...............46 Rent Office Space ........ .47 Rent Business Property...47-A Rent Miscellaneous........48 REAL ESTATE Sole Houses ..............49 income Property...........50 Lake Property.............51 Northern Property ...,...51-A Resort Property ..........52 Suburban Property.........53 Lots-Acreage .............54 Sole Forms ...............56 Sole Business Property ....57 Sale or Exchange .........58 FINANCIAL Business Opportunities .....59 Sole Land Contracts.......60 Wanted €ontract^Mtges...60-A Money to Lend.............61 Mortgage Loans ...........62 MERCHANDISE Swaps .................. 63 Sale Ootblng ......ii....64 Sole Household Goods .....65 HIpCTV & Radios...........66 Woter Softeners........ .66-A For Sole Miscellmieous .... 67 Christmas Trees .........67-A Christmas Gifts.........67-8 Hand Todls-Mochinery......68 Do it Yourself............69 Cameras-Service ..........70 Musical Goods.........C...71 Music Lessons...........71-A Office Equipment..........72 Store Equipment...........73 Sporting Goods............74 Fuhing Suppiies-Baits.....75 SondkGraveMirt ............76 Wood-OwMioke-Fael ....77 Rets-Huhting Don .......79 Pet Sopplies-Semce.... .794 Auction soles.............80 Nurseries ................81 Pionts-Trees-Shrubs ....81-A Hobbies and Supplies ......82 FARM MERCHANDISE Livestock ............... 33 Meats,..................83-A Hay-Grain>-Fsed ..........84 Poultry...................85 Nrm Produce ..............86 Form Equipment...........«87 AUTOMOTIVE Travel Trcdlers ...........88 Housetiailea .............89 Rent Trailer Spoce.......90 Cmunercial Trailers ...#..90-A Auta Accessories ,^.91 Tires-Auto-Truck ..........92 Auto Service ............ -93 Motor Scooters ..........-94 Motorcycles ...............95 Bicycles ................ 96 Boats-Accessories .........97 AirplatMS .................99 Wanted Cais-Trucks ^ • ^81 Junk Cars-Trucks ... .1. .101-A Auto-Truck Parts ...102 New and Used Trucks......103 Auto-Morlne Insoranoe ...104 Pore^ Con.................105 MsiMiiii DM Cm...........106 *Jh', , [ I . ' ' IN LOVING MEAAORY of my Donald L. Sff — - away March. 10, The ya-" “ things, But thia they vt Sadly misiad by Stevens, —, --------, 10, 1908: The yeers may wipe out many t LOVING MEMORY OP Dorothy —- “ —• Chlsholn tJoanlel who y AAarch You left this world of sorrow And are froa from pain and ha, And now you rast In paaca On‘wa’slinaad $801001-1 Arms Sadly missad by A 1538.“'' FOR RENT. RECEPTIONS, las. FE----------- Go ID 10 W. Huron ch. Wo ara |—■—'—' It will coat I )akland County PARENTS WITHOUT Parfhori,, St. Patrick's Dlnnar Dane#, Sal. nioht March IS. non mambars waleomt. ?."«'^k.rafa'attr‘i THE PHARMACY tor your prascrlptlons HUDSON'S PONTIAC MALL BOXREPU£S At le a.in. today there were replies at Hie Press OfUce in the foUoving (M, C4, C-18, C-3I, 0*8, C.31, c-ae. COATS FUkERAL HOt DRAYTON PLAINS TRY IT! OTHER FOLKS DO... Other folks moke money from Pontiac Press WANT ADS If you hoven't . . . try , one. Hundreds of othera do... doilyl It pays / 7* * It's quick, simple and pro-ddetive. Just/look around your home/ garage and basement dnd list the many Items that you no longer use. Hundreds of readers ore searching The Press's classified columns daily for just such articles. Perhaps the piggy bank itself would bring more than the change that it.holdsl Try IH YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID! JUST CALL THE PONTIAC PRESS 334-4981 DONELSON-JOHNS ' FUWIRAL MOMB Huntdon FUNERAL HOME ------------------iKxridMAi SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME “Theuahttui S---- VoorheesSiple FUNERAL HOME. 33^71 EstabUmad Over 45 Years 1944 CLARKSTON GRADUATES Jamas R. Burns, and Batty Jana cobiai, Call 42S.S400. ANYONE WITNESSING CAR I 1907 Sal. ' Ac|ua Mustang, parked In itgcmary Ward Wnpkiya Lot o. 5 p,m.. OI4-IS02. _______ AVOID GARNISitMENTS Gat out of doU with our pla Debt Consultants 014 Pontiac Stata Bank BuildI FE 8-0333 FRBt Wie, wig parilas, WHjllsnd. FE 5-2953. ON AND AFTER this daia 3^11-09, I ...... — ------nsibla - be rasponsibla 1 WIG PAR FE 2-791 10 Gorman Shephord, 332-8788 FOUND: POODLE under vats care. FE ♦0371. ITE CAT, near Orchard ______ WHITE -........... ...... Lake and Ottawa Rdi. 334.Q270. LOST: GUARD'S badge. Small reward. 90 Cottage St.___________ 1 PART TIME MAN $50 WEEK Cali'or' A TRUCK mechanic, part timo 0 full tImo, ow" .«.™. 554 Franklin AUTOMOBILE DEALER has opan- parts drivtr and now car portar. Saa Gaorga Parker, sarvica Mgr., Grlmahn imported Cars, 9 00 Oakland Ava.________________ AUTO salesman. Experlancad to Scar- —' ‘— IS, ______Wal Travelland, Walled Li ASSISTANT maintenance MAN. Apply Pontiac Laundry, ask tor Dave. S40 S. Telegraph.____ AUTO PAINTER plenty of A JOB WITH A FUTURE paopta Id work In a Detroit Malropolltan area WE OFFER: Excel lent waoas. Steady ai »dy amployment _____pany paid benetits. Good working conditions. WE REQUIRE: Good physical condition. • Good driving record. High school grad or aquivaltni. WE HAVE OP^INGS TOR: Package Handlers. Drivers Dallvary Drivers Truck ASachanlcs llcsnts are urged tt irth 12 through Fri. 8:30 a.m.«0 5p.m. All qualified appllcsnts are March. United Parcel Service lasso W. warren CNr. Southfiald Datroit) . n Equal OpportunWy Employer Bridgeport Operators EXPERIENCED ^*"An”;o'ii;P!iaK.rh,nlW.moloy.r^ BEAVER PRECISION TOOL MAKER' TOOL DESIGNER 1970 Big Baavar, Troy An equal opportunity employtr ^ BOILER OPERATOR power Plant. Licensed or able to obtain llcensa Ina monthaiv.,;^x- cTudlng pIIS* Bto?Cro£'’arld"Ll'S JlAT^y"“Ho.p%II“V»”w,rf Ava., Pontiac. FE Mill, Ext: 231 BORING MILL OPERATORS, FULL FRINGE BENEFIT^. APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE. SUT'TER PRODUCTS CO., 407 HADLEY ST., HOLLY. CHEMICAL TECHNICIAN ta lab assislant ' Itralning. Kad in water or waalo treat- ,----- analysii desirable but not assantlal. Permanent position, sx-calWnt Irlniw bonaflts. Call J. Alt. CUTTER GRINDER, WITH |Ob shop axporlanco, must bs abto to sat^jp, alter, and tharpan all types of euttlng Tools. TooWraW Co., Royal CREDIT ADJUSTER Pull tliM position avallai buainssa omot or Moh ho^l. Wo aro soaking wHh a solid baefcoraund CUSTODIAL AND MAINTENANCE oMnlngs tbr full tlm» work In sho^ng^^cai^, 1^ mechanical DIE MAKER, wperla|i lo Start immadlata Employ- "-5o"par-------------... r. Owen for Intarylaw b Tt. and 2 p.m. 3354544. Mechanic ar Bady Man I—ARE YOU QUALIFIEDT 2—HAVE OWN TOOL? 3-WILLING TO WORKt _ Then ask for Richard Economy Cars________2335 Dixie lAINEE FOR BLUE 6ER TRAIK__________ .... Drlvpln Thaalar. Must „ over 15. Chance tor advancement. Excallant future. Apply In par— only 3150 Opdyka, Pontiac, a 5 p.m. Mens Clothing Salesman personnIl dept. 2ND FLOOR Montgomery Ward An equal opportunity amplovar PONTIAC MALL MANAGE CONSTRUCTION YARD Full time position, handia shipi and racalving. material stor coordinate shop rapairs a fabrication. Work at new ] location, Dixie Hwy. 5 Mila N el 1-75. You can make ! future. Call 398-3233. A. J. MILLER INC. ROYAL OAK, MICH. MACHINE LAYOUT MEN AND DETAILERS. FULL FRINGE BENEFITS, OVERTIME, APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE SUTTER PRODUCTS, 407 HADLEY ST., HOLLY. MANAGER TRAINEE Thli It a tramendous .... .Jta. Retail ex-posslbly a background cs helpful. Will train a 'lling to work herd I. If you are in- the world APPLY AT ALLIED RADIO OF MICHIGAN, 2333 S. TELEGRAPH RD„ MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING, OR 29321 JOHN R. RD. AT 12 MILE RD. IN IMADiSON HEIGHTS SHOPPING CENTER. MECHANICS Cara and trucks, also helpers. Apply KEE60 SALES 5, SERVICE 3880 Orchard Lake Rd., Kaego Harbor. 482-3488. ________^ NEED Part-Time Work? schedules I 5 A.M. TO 10 A.M. 5 A.M. T0"1:30 P.M. Many company benefits __ Including PERSONNEL DEPT. 2ND FLOOR Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL MEN II TO 24 National f--------- ^t%ns. Mud politically mindeu.......— ..... are sharp, intelllgant and neat ap- m to procure thanagemant who can start Inri-___ .jd apply. $155 PER WEEK Needed ot Once! Young, Aggressive Experienced Auto Salesmen! 7. Intondt to earn top wages, Pltall^iHon, profit sharing, ige benefits Including Demo and lusl Apply In parson only, to . Burmtlstir, ^RIMALDI ICK-OPEL, Pontiac, 210 ODD JOB MAN, Shipping, receiving and wmoMip, loma lanTtorlal duty,/ TooFCralt Co., Royal Oak 549-1284- OPPORTUNITY 2 COMBINATION AUTO SALESMEN to sail Fords, Marcurys and used cars. Frte demo, high commissions, Blue Cross Insurance, paid vacations, good floor traffic. Call Frank Norton at Solkar Ford-Mercury, MlHort. 454-1715. POWER SAW OPERATOR, nart time. 3354474. / part tuna. 3354474. PROJECT ENjSINEERS DESIGNER-pfECKERS LAYOUT-JAILERS CONTROI/ENGINEER5 ELECTRIC HYD. DETAILERS TOOLMAKERS SPECIAL MACHINE BLDRS. GRINDER HANDS ALL AROUND LATHE OPERATORS TURRET LATHE OPS. MILL OPERATORS TAPE DRILL OPS. EXPERIENCED ONLY :hin» Tool, Inc. PAl^ TIME retired man with green thu^, to **2^^^^** gardening and PRESS OPERATORS AND TRAINEES MACHINE OPERATORS AND TRAINEES Exc. opportunity for man that 'art dapandabla, approx. S3 hours par week. exc. fringe benetits Including a profit sharing program and lob WALLMET CORP. 6 BARBER ST. Ridga (otf |o Milt Rd.) ^AHTS COUNTER'^N NEEDED FOR SMALL ENGINE MOWERS. Panel wireman sheet metal fabricator lathe and mill operator general assembly. , _ GEMCO ELECTRIC CO. 1088 Jl. Crooks Clawo ‘ ' cars, apply 154 N. Parry. REPAIR MAN TO WORK on Locke ; Retail Management opportunlly tor ------------ --------- mant, based on your Initiative and ability . . . discuss your dvantaga lo opportunity Interasted applicants should contact Mr. M. E. King.. TE 34988. Ext. 342 to arrange an Interview, or Winkelman's 25 PARSONS Detroit, Mich. 48201 Real Estate Classes ... ---------------as In prepara- tion for tha real aitata salesmen's examination. Class will ■— - Secretary-insurance Claims office in Pontiac. RaquI sacretary alert and willing Southfield, Mich. SHIPPING-RECEIVING Immtdiitt oMnIng at our n Pontiac locafion for oogorp i grassiva young man to handia all phases of retail store stack merchandising. Expirlanca Dlstrlbutori. APPLY AT ALLIED RADIO OF MICHIGAN. 2333 S. TELEGRAPH OR PHONE 344-2555, INTERVIEWS MON. 5. WED. SERVICE MAN axparianced helper but not nacasiary. Will train right parsons for a permanent position with growing company, good- starting wage with change tor ad- ---------- For Interview call 434- 1 9 and 5. \ SERVICE WRITE UP AND ASSISTANT To service manager naadad for modern Chevy daaiarshlp, excellent working conditions ' benetits. Reply to P. O. B secure future. Must ba rallabit, have good local reputation. No tira repair, r • • • a‘!Lfl a- washtna g i hospltallxation .... .... pension plan and paid -------------- Apply at Pay Less Oil No. 54, 6Sf4 Pixie Hwy., ........ * ■ ?i5T'_________________ RochastaTp Mldilaan. Opportunity Empi^r. B.S. In Chtmlatry rtfOrod. This pool-•mplm*t benefits TURRET LATHE Day shift work — tor -orators. Steady ampli 1 benefits, and avertir Acme 1408 E. ‘ 544-1558 W mlla'W/1-75. TECHNICIANS For tha astamblV' atid/teata at pneumatic and hy^faultc valves. M.C. MIFS'/o. AN equal/OPPORTUNITY _______/ employeb________ TURRETTylATHE OPERATOR Set u0/Km operate aircraft parts. ---^T^tKHNiCIAN" UNSKILLED SEMI-SKILLED MEN NEEDED Work on daya available. •'AILY matarla -----------jri, etc. REPORT READY FOR WORK PAY DAILY -^arah- “" handlers, la ----REAL. . - i.m. to 4 p.m. EMPLOYERS Temporary Servicp, InC. FERNOALE 2328 Hlltan Rd REDFORO 14liFci -------ij 7 u. LINE /5S41 E WANTED: MEN 4$ to 55 yaarf old fc.- worl^Oay and avanlng\ WANTED HIGH SCHOOL graduate, tor ganaraf warahouaa watK* ftartlng salary 524g par hr. Call FE 24«IL____________________ company paid ./rings Its, axcallent working con-S'and wagM wHh ovartlma. 100 AMay Dr. (UA n and Owana pJ^MlW^CIllgan 4543* Ph. 419-2184 WANTED TRUCK MECHANICS Gas or Diesel. Liberal pay, insurance furnished, retirement ond full benefits. See Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday. GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 59485 WELDERS tabrlcallSn, prrnt'readlng dasirabto. Shop working, S3 hrs. all banellts. THORESON-McCOSH INC. 559-4518. Wanted ___ _jokkawlng, i tha public, IP be a 1 a laraa ma or oil eo. _________ In Oakland County. Ganaroua salary and many fringe b------ Sand rasuma - first la VARD MAN WANTED, welding axparlanca helpful. Apply Sacurliy Fence Co. 5451 Dixie Hwy., Waterford. YOUNG MAN OVER II, Commercial furnltura, 'high school YOUNG MAN FOR lacond operation YOUNG MEN 18 UP PART TIME $75 PER WEEK rk 54 p.m., Mon., Tuei,, Thuri. ind all day tat., verifying and —.— —. II Mr. Harris, Detroit 9i Help WBirted A LADY 25 or Over, a , 1st and 2nd shift available, ! ba high school graduate and ---- to snil, write legibly and rapidly. Fringe banellts, rotate Sunday and holiday. Write te II So. Mill, Pontiac Talaphons *---------) Sarvica. 48851. A MATURi WODMN for typing general olfict work. Write Office ........... .............. age, education, 1 ..risg AAA-1 CAREER minded YOUNG LADY, SINGLE over II to ASSIST MANAGER IN LOCAL BRANCH OF COAST TO COAST INTERNATIONAL CHAIN ORGANIZATION, THE RICHARDS CO. INC. You must ba able to converse Ir*-"'—■ bo axcoptlonally neat will personality and APPEARANCE must. Ltarn brand Idantltlcatlo $625 After 3 day Indoctrination period. Automatic pay raises and all company banafits. CALL MR. BAILEY lor personal Interview 942-4344 9 a.m.-l p.m. ACCURATE, FAST Typist-Receptionist 3 days a.wotk, no tvanlngi. Light AMERICAN GIRL tB NEED EXPBRJBNCBD: SacretarlM <18 key Ai-'— ■—- ‘ Comptometar Oprs. —irs Oprs. Bookkaamrs Keypunch Opr.. And other otflca skills APPLY; Incidentally, v Holidays, Vacations, Highest Rates, BEELINE FASHIONS Houiawlvaa, 44, 391-3419 BOOKKEEPER payabto, aeeuu n ti R ochustar resume and starting salary dta to Pontiac Frost Box No. C 4 BABY SITTER FOR Friday and Saturday avaningi and ovary other Sunda^vlelnlty ot Wabalar schaol BABYSITTER WANTED, $38 • W SHOP DRILL PRESS OPERATOR Small drills. Apply In parson af Benton Corp., 2578 Industrial Row, plus llva In. OR 31354. BABY SITTER VICItflTV « Jotlyn and Montcalm. 5 a.m. to ,5 p.m. my home. 334-7333. / Troy. TRUCK OPERATOR to pick up rubbish route,, chauffeur's llcansa BABY SITTER wantotf. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday! 1 to 5. Clarkston area. 67>}90. required, Bushman Disposal Service, 1375 Indian Lake Rd., Lake Orion, Interview bat, 35 p.m. Thurt. BABY SITTER, ADULT, In my home 2 days p»r iMk, 14 mo. old chlM; Rochattar/arta. Raply Box C-15, Pontiac Pf«tt. TECHNICIAN . Oakland University hat an bn-ntedlate vacancy tor a R’aaaarch BABY SITTER/ Mr toddler and Infant, 5 days' In my home. Bloom-flaid TfNmttieuia arw. 3332775. BAG6ER AND ASSEMBLER ter diV dbatilng plant. No axMtwnca tteo^ry, ttartlng rata tLM wfth / ovamma and ajhw trinsa banafite. ' ovamma and o^ tringa banafite. Birmingham Claanan, 1235 S. Woodward, B‘—---------- ' BOOKKEEPER ------^"IFWTiiF llwT 5':M '^m.-5V3b (Tin. ar live in prMr oldtr wStman. Phnw^-^ after 5:30. BABY SITTER, LIVE-IN, awn n more tor hama ihan waaa* ■1111. wiunn Hotel, 35 I. Pika, BAR WILL TRAIN girl to ba barmaid • waitress. Call mornings. Lake Orion MY 3-I70I. time. Call 44 CLEANING L CASHIER AND GENERAL OFFICE Wyman Fumltute, 17 E. Huron n.A.oaa'i CASHIER-TYPIST Permanent challenging position high school graduate with I meeting tha public, salary, 5 day weak, ' oftica, traa parking. ie Mr. Kuiappa, 473-1221 for DIAL FINANCE CO. COUNTER OIRL FOR DRY cteaning plant, paid vacations Ond holidays, axcalltnl chance to advance to -----anagor. Apply 900 N. BIrminghatn. COOKS For evening hours in family type rasteurant. Good wages, banafite ■ ---------- working conditions. mutt havi parlance ai a and « ' HOWARD JOHNSON'S TELEGRAPH AT AMPLE RD. ________BIRMINOHAAA aERKS or night poslttoni, axe. work-tefidlttons, paid vacation. Ap- ‘ahtor"eiwf”'!tem"' Restaurant, 4370 Highland Rd. .....“BO Blo- only. Call COOK, DOBSKI'S, Union Lake. Em 3-9113. DOCTOR^ OPPICE,. axparlanoad DANCING TEACHER tor children. DEPENDABLE LADY tor ganaral -----■—■— 1 u,y wk.. If nacaeiary. 333 DRY CLEANER No axparlanca ntcaisary Good working condlttona Paid holidays and vacations Transportation Nacaaaary Janet Davis Dry Claanar 447-381 war 17, lull or part lima. Rust's :ounlry Drugs, 4500 Ellzabalh -aka Rd.________ bRU(> CLERk, over It, avanlngiL good pay. Lake Cantor Druga, 1SI7 Orchard Lake Read.___________________ Orchatd Lake, Mieh. *4^ giving' backgreund Intormatlon._______ iXPERIENCBD H A I R D'M iis , Suiatte'a Contour. PE EdMi. _____________ .tickite tram aur offlea, toll ar w tirha by teiaphanto 4132758. EXPERIENCED T E L B P H ONE SOLICITORS to work In OUT OtflM. -----—' “'ary, PE 34053, EXPERIENCED grill and cduntar girir day ahl holldaysr 11.50 Ca'i^gik.*" /FITTER can, train to ba a. P wr. Must anioy a grart deal at Sales Positions Pi.a...p^};W^*wad..Prt. Winkleman s PONTIAC MALL Maintenance-Electrician Maintenance—Pipe Fitter MUST BE LICENSED OR JOURNEYMAN These job openings are at our Rochester Michigan Laboratories. CALL 567-5300, EXT. 5641 For An Interview Appointment PARKE-DAVIS P.O. BOX 118 DETROIT, MICH. 48232 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Help Wonted Mole 6 Help Wanted Main SALESMEN LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS Due to expension in the metro Detroit morint, 0|>en-ings are available in the Detroit and Pontiac area. Experience Tn lefting prints ond knowledge of related building materials necessary. Position provides base salary, liberal commission, car and expenses, plus on outstanding benefits program. ALL APPLICANTS CALL LARRY WOOD AT ROCHESTER 8S^S<8f Between 9-5 for oppointment WICKES LUMBER 8. BUILDING SUPPLIES "WORLD'S LARGEST" / E—10 THE rONTIAC PHKHS: VVKDNRSnAV, MARCH 12, 1969 For Want Ads Diol 334-4981 mu. time nibht ?|N«i|i WantMl Ftmaio T*M-Tnv I HOUSE KEEPER WANTED — Lit WAltrvUHl In, c»ri ef 4 chlMrnn, ewn non Apply Ini TV, Sun. A AMn. of). SSI •# ttor Soy, M S.i Mult hovt rocenl oxc. rsft. BIrn I Inphom i)«o. ISMIIO, KEY PUNCH OPERAfdR onco i>«t TO WORK h Btpirmwnt, tomo t . . prMPrrtB. Troni Tubt Scolt LskO RE.. Pontioc, itNERAV OFFICE, Typlnp pprionco roouirwJ. Apply SI Inglioin Hydraullo, U7 E. Mi Rood, Troy. - GENERAL OFFICE WORK Foot occurolo typlit *ltn toiopnono txfitrliinc*. immcdiotf op*ntng, MUl Mr*. ColwtII. ADVERTISING AGENCY SALAD GIRL WLAO GIRL ami wnaral kHchan vonipunclurti Inlacllon, and EKOi ............. dttlred. Exeallant worklnp con-1 90S Main, Rodmiar. I oilloni, Salary opan. FMaia “ ^ North Woodward aroa, Gxcallanti aia.aiio opporfunity for apoTator with work i . txpotlonco. Day ihlll. Good J twu plui libaral tanaflti. Call Ml Ai K.*..!?*’**' *** chlidran, 94 0 halPI ,, 9S94IS9. I MEOICAl. 'fSECRlTAR V. -Shoi^l ' typing, *-S:M, no Sal. onnol 01........................ GRILL COOK 1 An optning for on experi-1 •ncsd grill cook, on tht { night shift. Good tornings, | fr»B BIub Cross and lift I insuroncE, vocation and, holiday pay. Apply in per-1 son only. I HKLPa lilO €l*« hom«. EM 9'4Y2I. KITCHEN HELP r ^cwt pratarrab; work, Rocco-i.InEED HOUSEKEEPER, A 5171 Olxia Hwy., Drayton Plalni. woman with own trani, KEYPUNCH OPERATORS ........................ CaTl YEAtnOHNsfoN •SS-7MS American Girl tS37S Woodward at 7 Mila :th.nd. Stenos — Secratories ftmp«rary aitlsnmfnt* Avallafoi* af top ratas. Pontiac, Bioofnfiaidp Ro^tar arta. CALL ^NPOWER ____________ SOLDERING" al woman naadod ianca on handiiui chlidran, 9 d hour. S79-Sf90, S to I p.m. Noodod 01 Oncol AUTO. BILLER cor daalarihip Rochattar Araa Tad'i ROAtauranl _ ^Btoomtlcld Hllli IeSeraI Office work, muii do accurato fyplal, good ot tlpur»« and want to work ot a permonont lob. sotary SIO to 1195 par wock flopondlng on your axporionco and obilltv. Soo ui any morning, Rogiacopa of Michigan, 1)7 S. Woodward, Room 9 11, Sirm- KITCHEN HELP For ovoning thltl." Good __________ Noapllalliotlon, vocontion with pay! ami Dihor banoflti. Apply at: I____ _____ ELIAS BROS._______ I need MONEY lor da^olT* ddloagbdl work, s-S wotk lab. Good ratio — full Ilka I Pontiac oroo. , paid by CALL MANPOWf*________.9»-HM SALESLADIES FOR FULL OR part-time, axperience preferred. Apply Alvon'i of Pontioc, 892 W. Huron or Alvin's of Troy, 14 Mila and 1-75 Ooklond Mall. TELEPHONE RECEPTIONIST ■ ' For buiy drugttora, axe. working YORK A-"tii«6We^BftTvnn^ ytar round work, good oquol opportunltloa, 33j^5, PPLICATIONS NOW BTTilO TAKEN for day man, uahara amt concaiilon halp. Apply In parion only altar ] p.m. Blua Sky Driva In Thaatra. 9ISD Opdyka. A81^WTN“ARut?“"ciri^ Foljy. YORK REAL ESTATE, DR /CDMitfTNG~ CLERK, axptrltncad. immadlata opaning on day ahlft, libaral salary and banafita. Apply Parionnal Dapt., CrlManian Hoipltat ot Rochoatar. RE YOU REALLY LIVINOfiaf uat axTitIngT Call Mr. Felay, YORK REAL ESTATE S7S43M, BIG BOY RESTAURANT Slarl aarning tubilanllal incomoi condllloni, paid vocollon. Tolagroph a Huron I Immodltloly, Avon Coimollct, hot Shormon Prescription, IS Milo and I n I vacancies tor capable womon. Collj Lahsar, Birmingham. L.f'.N. I FE J<^9» or wrila P.O. Box »l, TYPIST WITH LIGHT~Biiokknping nurilrt* horn# In Ponllic, MS* ............ : ikliis for leitonal |ob at country . I OAKLAND l/klVERSITY ' Apph!*”i' ^acrilarles TypIsli SItnogrophars bgg Claanars, StV'B.’piiia, ‘ ............... pmg raouirag, p _______ ^ _____ '■ Pontiac, giving working conditions, apply botwaen motion, It and 9 p.m. Good Mousokaaplng lPN. FULL TIME, LPN port tl Shop. 51 W. Huron. Glon Acras Nursing Homa, 195S hbuSlKEEPER, GOOD homa, Sllvarball Rd. , ohona 999-1044 bstwaan 1 and 9 Cpn and COMPANION Nursa's p.m. s to a p.m. Evenings. Housekeeper to care IWAITRESS WANTED ................. nlghls. Harbor Bor 489-0990. EXPERIENCED,' I 10. Apply III parsoi Rastiuront. Ssglnai • a|^rl|!ncM Fady with quarters in Birmingham. 449 49m or 0M4I9). HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN. 5 days. own room and TV. 090-1747. filLp—WANTED. axparlanoMl ADY TOR w marking and avaiiab'la ’ lor”'* axpariancM' otfTca WA l T R E 5S, parsonnal. Fine working it-1 "ow,. 'U mosphara and banellts program; art ovolloblo. . Cpntocl Tht -_*L Fike. ....... ...... ..... Porsonnol Oltice, Wallon and WANTED CASHIER, WITH Squirrel Rd., Rochester, Michigan, j perlenct In Billing, etc. Orltr An Equal Opportunity Employer. Buick-Opol, Sea Ofttes managai HOfOORAPHY -1 Are 95 or over _____^_______ _____ ______ .. career |ob, no oxporlonc WE NEED A MATURf womar ---- good wagos, A-l | nacassory. Mr. BsrnabI, 395-0999. live In, more lor homo than w ttxf*** "9-9909, jpART TIME ACCOUNTING CLERK No drinking or smoking. 073-U work for CPA firm In tit ■ ■ ■ protorrsd.; Women oht laundry help, axoorlonct ™!S necessary, many banaflls. Apply! 540 So.; Wraph, Pontipc. HDUSEKEEPER V* irt. EvKutIvft't i cooklnp or lnund chlWrtn. It m f 9)44 after 6 p.m. weeKoeyi. nM day watKanda. Housekeeper, part time NEED Part-Time Work? 4S1-I5W. PARTS AND COUNTER DEPARTMENT Younfl woman for lawn and o»i dtv. Call 6471212a Mr. Fall!. PaAt time year around ichooi •acratarys call 673*0007. ^ ‘ ‘ Needed FOR TEMPORARY FACTORY WORK ProBS oporators. Assemblers, packagers DAY AND AFTERNMN SHIFTS .... ... I Iniarvlaw appolntmar,,. Wt have sales position tor women: iiPT iari p wnuAM lor who con work 4 hours per day or " ,,,7,%^ WOMAN for more tor 3 days a weak. Oavllma! schadulas from tO a.m. to 5 p.m. «9S^. I HELP WANtfb wollrasaas and hostaatos, Danny'a Rastauranl. Will parlancad, will train. Id Township. INSPECTOR No axporionco noctssory Good working oondlllons Paid holidays and vr— Transportation noe Jonot Davis Dry Cloanor PERSDNNir DEPT. 2ND FLDDR Montgomery Ward An oquol opporlunlty omployor PDNTIAC MALL PIN MDNEY PLUS! 10 hours nor week tarns SSO l__ Hours tlaxlblo. Noot, porsonablo woman ^ovor 9S. Coil 338-0^3 ^ FERDALE REDFORD 33~5 V57a" ------ "" ---------- SECRETARY WITH SHORTHAND! fnr-rpo firm In Birmingham, ling and Xeroxing, ale. rianca nacassary. Sand --------Id salary, raquiramants to Pontiac Press, Box C-13, SALES LADIES- All fringe bontflts, 40 hour waok. Some retailing axporionco desired but not necossory. Apply In person So-Fro Fabrics, Pontiac Mall. SITTER. HOUSEKEEPER, llva'ln, 39-33 years, mothtrlass homa. Call SSs-mS'i"’- SALAD LADY, NIGHT shift,' top EMPLDYERS Temporary Service, Inc. 7RDALE 9390 Hilton ) REDFORD 94117 Grand Rl' CLAWSON 45 S, M_. . CENTER LINE 1541 E. 10 Milo ARE YOU READY for tho fwturat Mtat'"e::o5:^.^°"'‘ j^qna_BM_Miai.__________ BLDOD DDNDRS URGENTLY NEEDED II RH Posllivt All RH Nog. yvith positive tactors A-neg„ B-nog„ AB-nog. coll Mr. Taylor. OR 44904 Evoi. _EM J7M4;_______________;_____ CURTAIN, DRAPERY bodsproad talas, Exporlencad top salary. ~ ® MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER In Pontiac FE 4-M47 1343 wida Track Or., w. Mon., FrI. 9-4 Tuts., wad., Thurs. 10-5 CLERK: TYPIST. MAALL Bookktoping txparlonca h Good opportunity tor odvance.... ■ ■ Pontioc Proaa Box No. C- FURNITURB SALESMAN wanted by “—“--'4 loading furnlhiro ----- alary and comn-’-'-Porks. 334-9)00. I?. EMPLOYMENT AVAILABLE-opply ft Somlnolo Hills Nurllna homo, 539 Orchard Lk. Ave. FULL OR PART TIME Custodian. Mutt hovo roloroncn. Apply 175 S. Saginaw St._________ FEEL LIKE LIFE It patting you by? Call Mr. Foloy, YORK REAL ESTATE, OR 44343. i WDRK AT DANDERS! sfudtntta Apply Mon.-FrI. to 11 o.m. or 2*$ p.m 250 N.WOODWARD I ?; , Irin alagroph Rd., Birmingham. IS Rod Fox, 4474 Quick Roforence SEimcE diiibitoM StKVICi -kUSPLIES . EQUIPMENT Muminum 1M|b Htiiii I Dreumoking, ToHoring | Plumbing Ir Haoting ALUMINUM rooMno Coll FI 4- WINDOWS 1-A ALTERATIONS, SUITS, COATS,'CONORA PLUMBING S. HEATING "Superior." drpssos, 335-4307. Mrs. Sobotko. I Sawtr. walor linos - FE 1-0443. ALTERATIONS. ALL TYPES, KNIT G A L PLUMBING A HEATING. Lot MOBILE home" SKIRTING, own- drassas,' leattiar’cbilt! MmIss'..... " Geo7o'aYo''lT.'47'3-0377.‘ BETTY JO'S drattmaklno, 'ailara-|PLUMBING AND HEATING; _ m----1-- .1— sveddlnot. 474-3704. and repair. 334-7)01. “ ' RBstourants ....~ ‘^V?on?Vsi4^5°"'''®' “OY “•‘•''E-'N DIXIE AT AspiiaH NviNg - - l. Sllv.r Lake - Talegri- ' ” ' ®nrwoii l-A, Auburn Heights Paving opy wall work compiata. T«.i. »..ri. ""*ln|^ I a 9l4l. jOr trade labor ---------- BIRCHETT ANTENNA SERVICE yjvaw^B. Ouorontaad. FE S-4)U. , AADCO ASPHALT Povlno Co., lictnaod and Insured. Rrto aatlinttlon 939-4491 ASRhALT btiebUNT. spring Bp8Ip*1I cants a )q:.n._Fraa ESt.l Gya(ontaad 999-141) or 395-1031 M & S GUTTER CD. LICENSED-BONDED Compiata aivatirouohing aarvloa _ Free asl._M>4044, 4»^ I ■«t™nts.'"474-349)'; ULLbbIiNb~~f R~u c kT'n raatontbla, r a 11 a i - p... 'Ml rk ouai---- ------- FONT I AC ASPHALT CO. FEJ44B94 . _ DWiNO CONSL CD. ■ Drivtwovta Forking lots. Llctni controctori) Fro* oof. 674-39S5. , KSiviwAY sFECrALISTS; FREE! 445 ADAMS RD. BLOOMFIELD SHOPPING CENTER 4594 Telegraphy__ WHOLESALE COMPANY HAS IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR CON-------- —woman FOR FIGURES AND TAKL _________ ORDERS ESSENTIAL. AVERAGE TYPING ACCEPTABLE. THIS IS A PERMANENT POSITION IN THE RIGHT PERSON. APPVY MR. KURZAAANN, HAROLD PAPER CO. 9737 AbAMS RD. AUBURN 24EIOHTS^ _ _____________ IE~ WANT exMcidll^ woman to tell real tstatg.^ Fa) nitoro In-formallon contact Mr. Goorgo at 474-1131. __ - WAITRESS WANTED, pllcallonr —-*■ Driva-ln. FREE CLASSES Man or womon wanted. El...... you learn. Wa have I offices, 900 talatpaopla who can't bo wrong. Call today. MILLER BRDS. REALTY _ , 333-7156 ________' IS your income Adequate? CaU YORK REAL ESTATE. OPENINGS FOR MMEDIATE OPEI___________ ASCP raglstarad technologists, all shifts, ti range $484 to SSS8 per mt shill dllleronllal for afternoon night duly, $.50 per hour, wool dllleronllal, $9.50 for any 0 shill. Outstanding fringe bonofits. JUDY LEE JEWELRY Regional manager, $150 per w salary plus commission plus bonses, plus free cor II ' quollly. Must be experienced ... ^arty planning. Call 495-9114, col- JOB wWHinufuroI 'Co^ YORK REAL ESTATE. OR 44343. LIMOUSINE “drivers W on I a d’, mala or famale, year round work, jl^ wages, aqual opportunity. 332- NEEDEO FULL TIME Real a with Sain Help Mak-FBNNili l-A WrH* P.O. Box 34S1 PtfHlac, MIChHlin 4I0S). "A REAL ISTATi ikhLbSION® I fsitura for you In 1 m Hi>4 will wk R«l EataM ' you tarnlngo unnmiiaa. contWor fuir or pan lima vldod you maof our qua Wa will leach you P-‘- —• It nocattary. Bonus I nacassary. Bonus arrangamanl. WARREK STDUT, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 1450 N, Opdyka Rd. FE 54145 Gan You Sell? ... ___________rban firm, ... top briii. Call IPS, 334-4)71, tSllER: Do yo I hava Immadlata epanln I raal asiatf aalaa paoph td In making monay. fe) Work WontsB Malt REAL ESTATF" _____ Laka i Hwy. olllca. II I VO offtr proftttlor program. Also - REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE SALES tarnlnot. VALUET REALTY, FE SALESMEN SALES LADIES I parson, Hughes, Halchtr, : WANTED — 3 LADIES with car part time, good pay, choott your hourt — --------- euri. Phono OR 3-305). Employment Agenclei NEED A RAISE? gWtic».r.n*i'?r5s‘4* ■“ SECRETARIES $45Q TO $600 If you hava typing •klnt,^ lat us show fee paid — Suburban a poslllont in North SECRETARY FOR PRESTIGE SPOT working g^'^pl7ara ymra'at'ttllt job! im. Carol King, 334-3471, Siwlling and Snalling.______ WAITRESS: WORK IN PREStlOi jSS'.?., ‘ra al It. Start n I VIP't mI«70. ditlons, gara brick siding, paneling. I d racraalion ro No $ Down. I Slate License a.u.... siding, firaplacas, roofing, “ Mysall. _. _ Iling Mllng, I Dew, FE 0-91)0. . 144)7. AMBITIOUS YOUNG man wants work. Carponttrs hatper or cemant ---- 331^79, • CARPENTRY, 36 YEARS LIGHT HAULINC PLUMBING SERVICE and repair. work guaranlaad aattsfactlon. 335- MILLION S®!'*''L lif.'l.iS'r -?!?1.'5«5!ia'land i^oufrtehL ____ to purchase and contracts, mertgagat homos, lots Of aerttga wo will giva you cash far your tquKy. Our appraiser It Owafting drapes Included, private onlranca, tacurlly dapoilf rtoylrad, S145 par mo. ulilltlas Included. OL 1-0939 or 335-9373._________■ __________ LARGE 4-ROOM AND bath, I child. 674-2236 McCullough realty ^HiyiWU. Rd. (M.5), A BETTER CASH DEAL All cash for homos, Pontiac and Drayton Plains araa. Cash " hours. Call homa p u r e h a YORK REAL ESTATE furnished - FE * Apartments, UnfornithMl 3f BEDROOAS, LARGE, LIGHT Airy apartment. Excaptlonal kltehan. •I.,..,.,...,. no pals. Norfltld Aparlmanls, 115 Campball S. of 1st Street, Rochastar. 451-9374 or EL 4- 9 ROOMS, PRIVATE BUYERS wa hava HOMES Work Wanted Female A-1 IRONING. 1 day tarvica, Maxine AAcCowan, FE 4-3147.__________ A-l IRONINGS. 1 day service. OR 3- EXPERIENCED WORKER. Call between 4 and 7 p.m. FE 5-3341. own tfaniportFtlon. «ONlW— " Guaranteed Sale Free Appraisol 30 Day Listings BuiMIng Serviui-Supplief 13 CONTRACTOR DESIRES shop and' SECRETARIAL SPOT with oood tvning ablMt) 332*2157, ir the gal home IMPRdVEMENT and repair colli free ostlmato. 473-0181 after 3:3 Personnel.__ _____ ___ "“ A CAREER MISS? Good typing and tho desire you this ppporluno spot. Colt IPS, 334-4)71. _ _ a'YOUNG, PERSONABLE Gtrj Friday for Internationally known Sionj^ No__exparlimco. LlgM f^p- ___-■ a. FEE PAID. Adams A Adams. A MANAGEMENT TRAINEE? TIrad of routine? Want a cartel with a future? Not lust o lob. Many Low Overhead Personalized Service For Over 47 Years Always More For Less BIRCH FLUSH DOORS perienca nacassary. Call IPS, : A CHANCE To attain |ho goal of your Is our aim. Call IPS, 334-4)71._ A LIGHT FACTORY position for —' ----------- 18, 14,000, call Anglo Rook, 332-9157, ’’’sSSTsf: ........ .........ling to Intarvinws dally. Coll 474-3IL_ lor Mr Cooper.__________ biMcTANb ebuNf Y IS CURRENTLY ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR AN OPENING FOR PROGRAMMER I or II $9*600-$12,800 work I Looking for 4*fS..r.«>Ie owao.iei 14.23 POWER SAW SPECIAL ......$12.25 MEDICINE CABINET, REG.^^m FURNACE FILTERS (AN Y SIZE aach (ANY SIZE 2") tach .. ANTIQUE KIT SPECIAL ...$2.52 PREFINISHED PANELING, 4x7 $3.20 Prompt Free Delivery luiinett Service IS AVON-TROY CARPET WAREHOUSE Carpeting Installad-cleanad. 17,000 sq. yds. carpal I ------ tochestar ; curb help. el lull tlmo pal( t Itast 0 os staff rep., compi busines. and pleasu bonofits, s tisc. WAITRESSES I For night ahifl. Top salary, good, tips. Apply In parion only. Blue Star Restaurant, Opdyka and Pontiac Rd. __ _ _ I WAITRESSES, 'j Friday and, Saturday. 1 Saturday only, nlqhts, no axparlenca nacassary. Apply In parson, after 4 p,.m.. n.i!'. 3401 Elliabath Lake Rd. to make application tarastad in thair fulura, pay $74)00, call Angle Rook, 3 3 2 - ■ • -Asjociatas Parsonnal. W N. Telegraph I tiac, Michigan 41 138-4751, Ext. 4)5 ALL TAX RETURNS PIZZA MAKER Full or part time. Experianca prelerrad but will train. Apply In person only. Blue Star Rosleurant, ACCOUNTANTS $7,8DO TO $12,000 Many openings lor experienced accountants and trainees. mportunlty and fringe l=ea paid. T I V jr T iT'iT—• I' If-y. I 1.-^ I Opdyka and Pontiac Road. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL W AI TRESSES programmer-analyst. IBM-34-0 )¥ 4 1.1 A X Aisemblar lanouaae axperience AN EXECUTIVE GENERAL olfico I Call Tpi; Inndicaping ~ landscaping, TREES CUT, stumpi IncomB Tax Sirvic# CALL INSURES fast _____________ Federal, State, City, 473-0341 for oppt. LAUINGER protorably In Novi or Pontiac area. ....DO sq. ft. Will consldar UIIH.B shop arrangamont. OXaughlln Construction Co. P.O. 995, Southfield, Mich. 48075. Divorce-Foreclosure? Don't lose your homal - all Cl LAUINGER, . cash. Agent, 338-4)51 IN SYLVAN VILLAGE, 9 or bedroom house. Cash. PRIVATI PARTY. 489-)145. No realtors._ HAVE A PURCHASER WITH F®R STARTER 474-149S or 33S-4952. REALY, 449-4990. I WILL BUY YDUR HOUSE ANYWHERE, ANY CONDITION, NO POINTS, NO COMMISSION. CASH NOW MOVE LATER Miller Bros. Realty 333-7156 LOTS WANTED or longar, any location. Cash YORK* 674-0363 app'ts. Average —1 Federal SO. _. Cass Lake Rd. BOOKKEEPING AND TAXES. benjamin R. BACKUS ROBERT PRICE - Roofing Free estimates, 334J024 ____ Spoclollj)' In ■ shlngios!" Froo osl ...... Roofing Company Call I BROWN 334-5720. WOMACK RObFlHb CO.' rto EiHmotes_____________F6 M545 ROOFING. CLARKSTON ... -...ng. 473-99)7. _ SNOW PLOWING Roildentlol Com....... 1,^»75 859-97»» ESTIMATES. FE 5-4)80. need repair NOW) ' No waiting nocossary Call FE 1-4014 Parking Lets, Driveway)_ B#it> and Aecaueriss BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER raft. l.M.P. Silva .. rapaired. 1_______ 331-09)7 or 474-3)41. CHAIN LINK and wi “ »«rviea A-I chain link FENCE, P()NTIAC FENCE CO. II Dixie Hwy., Watarfetd 633-tlMO iinoiwiTii nirmicAg miv,.- N. Farry. SM-aiEH. Landscaping , cabinets and counter” Trt# trimmin|^arvici 1-1 TREE SERVICE BY B B L ~--7 aitlmata, fe Sd&, 474-3510. 1 5300 call Angie Rook, 339)157. 339-1393 Ted s BLOOMFIELD HILLS WOMEN _!_Assoclata Personnel. A-Z FILE CLERK, will Iriln a gol, 5300 call Pat Carv. ir Associates Personnel. Information Control Systems, Arbor, Michigan. _ RESfAURANf MANAGER EXPERIENCED For last food operation, grossing ovor MM.000 yearly. Dining room BLUE MONDAY? | . Erase thorn In a shiny new officti os a slono. Call IPS, 334-4971._ lob tor youl Will train. 5315. Kathy Davis. 334-2471, Sntlllng and Snail- 23 years axporionco CALL NOW. TRANSFERRED COUPLE WITH ^ down desires 3-bedroom 10 In Waterford area. Agent OR WANTED 3-BEOROOM HOME KEYs"tAX ^vfcE Your h< West of P4tfry St. >r East of WWltd Lakt. 262$ No PERRY Hospitalization and other banaflls. Sand full rosuma Inquiries hold In conlldenct. Wrllt Pontiac Press time secretarial olfico work call . xctllonl workinq c o n d I hospitalization, apply H a r v c y -' i Colonial Houst, 58)4 Dixie Hwy. I Wonttd M. or F. BHtIp Wantad M. or F. A-1 tME service, 8 turn ramovad fraa If wa taka down ir *r»a astimatts. D4-)04) i TREE SERVICE, oitlmaJas._33tl)8JI. fRIMMING AND 4744, or 415-3421. 'removal, FE I- TrucUng^ ~~ Iscaplng. 338-8314, •W —mV. a-) LIGHT MOVING. TRASH hiuladl Wallmahl raasonoblt. FE_4-13S5. ___ _ HAULING AND RUBBTSH. N^ama! your price. Anytime. FEJ-0C9S. j LIGHT HAULING ' .......... 1A CARPENTRY and roofinq, tree O^imaHs. 534-917). MA 5-4949. A-1 INTERIOR AMO EXTERIOR -I TALBOTT LUMBER St aervlca, wood or all •ding and Hardware supi.— Oakland____________fE ^95 Mtving, Storogt FE 4-2347. LIGHT 'hauling AND - - able. 48^«14■ RMionabla^.... LIGHT TRUCklNO! RATES. 33I-1944. LIGHT HAULINOiam _ _FB S-49S5 LIGHT Piano Toning — hauling. basIMnts garages cia«M._4WSM. _ LIGHT 'ArNO heavy" TRUCi^b rubbish, fill dirt, grading and ^»tl and tront-and loadine. FE B V Truck i«Btor~ rARPENTRY AND CEMENT work Iroa esMmotoo 159-5959. VOMB REPAIR, PANELING, poinl-l Ing, reoting, gutter. FE 4-5170 OSCAR SCHMIDT Urpentry Vterior finish, kitchen, panel- Decoroting , - ■ , Vk-Ton Pickups 11'4-Tons PAJNTING WORK IqUIPMENt'** Fre. astlmal.,- Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. I Trucks to Rent; Carptting i guaranteed! ' 489-0490. C4«PET INSTALLATION. Also good ' A l"PAINTING AND ' ------------ ■— PAPER HANGING FE 4-S344 POSITIONS AVAILABLE In stvtral areas, full time employment, fully paid life insuronce, hospitalizotion ond other benefits. Pay coitimensurate with skill and experience. APPLY CONSUMERS POWER CO. 1030 Feotherstonn Pontiac, Michigan An Equal Opportunity Employer GENERAL OFFICE: AH C'MONi * ‘ “ I can use an oxlra.saaa • This pi»ltlon^oHars _ toys an carpels. *93-1915. Cement Work UI typas of camenf woilr I Wantad M. or F. B Wanted M. or F. THOMPSON ____________495J51S •LOCK AND CEMEfiT work. Pan-!; tIac. 3)1-1173. Be'^NT, BLOCK AND REPAI 47SW7S er UL 9-4751. _____________j_^ NTERIOR ANb'EXTERlOR”pa|n •Ing, iree eslimales- FE 9-n3r {fiUALlfY'wORK'ASSUR'ED; Paint-; I55;».7frai.).'""' '"'"•’''’‘'I RETIRED PAINTER 025 S. WOODWARD .-.51 Open dally Including Si TV Sales and Service dOMMEMIAL, TnOUSTRIAL andl“ I. Fraa tsllmalai. 495-3514 aft! SPRAiTPAfNTiNb GUINN'S CONST. CO. __________ I FO^NCS, ^wallt, flat'^ Wadding, baby pIc! 4 mawmarv 4)4.180) ,w| tures, your home, our studio, j prampi aervlca, raa). Varvllias work and maMnary. 434-3517 ari COLOR TV SPECIALISTS SERVING OAKL/^O-AkACOMB NORTH EaSt / —- REPAIRED IN YOUr'IiOML 4 MOBILE RADIO CONTROLLED TRUCKS COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL EMT^PONTIAtROcfelllSlR And Tha GrtaMr^f^ounlV Araa 752-9796 FIELOSTONE WORK T**.*^*B StrviCB ^ (BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS.j - A-' PLASTERING, new work and' guaranteed. Insorad. FE 2-1431. CtrmkkTili !Y“FE*?3f7,)‘!“‘ ■ ■ " i9" WELL DRILLING, well 8 OAKLAND COUNTY IS NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FQRs CLINICAL . PSYCHOLOGISTS (M.A., Phd.) $11,500-$14,000 SOCIAL WORKERS (M.S.W.> $11,000-$13,500 CHILD WELFARE WORKERS (B.A., B.S.) $8,500-$10,300 For announcements, further wquire-ments, informotion, and applications eontoct: THE PERSONNEL OFFICE OAKLAND COUNTY COURTHOUSE 1200 N. Taitgraph Rd. Pontiac, Mich. 48053 338-4751 Ext. 495 __________________-............ f. e lob for you! Will Uraln. 5315. Cathy Davis, 3342471, Snalling - ' melling. PERSONAL ATTENTION, b. pointrnanf In your homo. Clarkston, Watrfldfd araa. 495-533*. ELECTRONIC TECH TRAINEE If you hava soma alectrical macnanir-' ----• —- --------^1 background In t_____ r In tha service, this compai III train you. Call IPS, 3344)71. EX-SERVICEMAN Use your aervlca si.. -aodt. For , call IPS. X EXPERT PAINTING, wallpaiwing and diedrating, Intarlor and ax-tarler, fraa ast., raas. ratas. 925- Ralocatlon paM. Excaptic banaflts. S4m to start. Call _________ Jim SttlnlDBar, FE 42471. Snalling S Snalling. FIGURE FANCY Opportunity plus. Great sr bmiqners with Itgura aptitud banaflts and Is "fraa." Kay Roy, 3349471, Snalll_____________ GIRL FRIDAY $450 UP CrMtivt and •dmlnlitrstiv* dmI-tion, oood typing skllli) oxcoitont idvanctmont potontioi. Foe pold« INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL GROOVY TYPIST If you Ilka to type, this compi will pay well, good location, i jop benefits. CaJUIP$,J3^7l. LABOR RR.ATI0NS .opportunity established Co. FEE PAID. LUCK GAL Hollmark Income Tax FAST ACCURATE SERVICE “ -— - app'f. necessary 413) Highland I (M-5)) next fa Airway Lanes.__ INCOME TAX PREPARATION by professional accountant, —• home. Drayton Plains 474-25)3. estlmatas. OR 3d3P4 or OR 3-2954. •AtNTING AND PAPERING you'n next. Orval Oldcumb, 473-04)*. RELIABLE PAINTERS Baf. 3 FE 5-I4S4, after S. «SS-7552. FURNITURE Reupholstarad battar than new of half the price. Big savings alio on car^mg^.------------ -....... REUPHOLSTER WITH US, —ilfura, boat Interiors, qualltv 'Its, axe. rafaroneaa. Ptck-ui Wantad Hmnahald 6oMb 29 HIGHEST PRICES PAID POR good furniture and appllanoas. Or what have you? 8 & 8 AUCTION 598* Dixie Hwy.___ OR 1-9717 Wanted Mlbcelinnaaus 30 wanted, S gaHont or up. OR 41S45. Dream lob lor lOmeona tmar | BASKETBALL BACKBOARD MANAGEMENT TRAINEES 1810 S. Woodward, B'ham. 44MS4I MANAGEMENT TRAINEE storting aolory SI1ZN1 phn profit tharing, goes to SI9M1 In « months. Must havo pravlaua ox-paHonca In ollfiar preductlan or oparatlont. Some Mparviswy ox-paiianca raqulrad, mlnimuin 1 yaars oaUaga, all raplyi MW In itrlgl oonfManBa. EvanbiB In-lervtawa arranBOd. Call or aand raauma to M ‘ lultina Si Pontiac, MID-TERM COLLEGE GRADS Caraar apponunlllaa la acoounflna ——----------------iKi, !to^‘!S:.i.. markatlng, i processing. C... to experianca n 3344)71. COPPER, Bit ASS, RADIATORS, starters and ganaratars. C. D'- OR 3-580. COUPLE wauW in YOUNG WOMAN wflh 1 YOUNG MAN TO shar* TRACT. WARREN STOUT, Realtor FESBMS. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE VANTED LISTINGS: clients tor Income dwelling homes. Wa will ba glad to appraise your property. If - - - thinking of tolling call usi lOHNSON 1704 S. Talaoraph Apartments, Furnished 37 ROOM APARTMENT furnished jgth^lvalejboth^wllh l or 2 man. 2 ROOMS, BACHELC apar---- - ----- 934;__________________ SMALL EFFICIENCY ___________ ------- ----- area. 343- I ROOMS, PRIVATE bath, couple. 595 dap. S95 wK. 1W Norton. 2 ROOMS AND BATH, adutts" only, ra^^js, 550 depotit, $110 a inonth. 3 LARGE ROOMS, no chlWran or ■‘-'-eri, S32 wk., S25 dop., clean, ....couple, 103 Norton. 3" ROOMS BACHELOR' _______ ______________ apartmont, mature person preferrad. «73-l)59. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, SSO dtPOtlt, 3 ROOMS, "WORKINb coUpla -Drayton area. 489-4)33 af*— - -'rooms, PRIVAfE~BA tieor, util, turn. 75 Clark. 3 ROOMS. BASEMENT, light houiakaaping, ahower and TV, no drinking, dap. required, garega available. 47S49BI. Drayton Plaint. ROOMS AND BATH, nictly walcotna. No drlnkart, 4»S*)t5. ROOMS AND *----!, clean, w— anly, FE f; ROOMS, PRIVATE I ROOMS AND BATH. ^ 3 ROOMS, KITCHEN I sapsralad bedroom. L. --------- no pats. Sat or call caratakar B-7 Arcadia Ct. 5 to I p.m. Only. 92 E Huron, I—‘ *- *• **•*' AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS Accepting —— nearing complatlon. A OCCUPANCY. Completely ci elr-condllloned, lots of -•—■ Sec our model, you'll UTILITIES Included Ir lava It. ALL _______... rent. "CUS- TOM CRAFTED APPLIANCES BY HOTPOINT." Adults only, no pats. 473-5148. BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS kitchens, ng pool and largo sun dtek utilities except electric. Ha ________ or pals. Located on South Blvd. (90 MIto Rd.) between Opdykl ■ ■ ■■ asway. Opan dally and 4 p.m. Closed Thurs-mailoo: Mgr. 335-5470, l^ASSY WEST t, 474054). 1 to I p. sfto* n. Mfi, anly." Enjoy A HAWAIIAN -WEEKEND Every Weekend Year-Round POOLSIDE -COLONIAL VILLAGE East Apartments COME SEEI COME ENJOYI 1800 SCOTT LAKE ROAD btfwetn DIxfw Highway an! . Watkins Laka Read CLARKSTON CORNERS ALL ELECTRIC APARTMENTS NO CHILDREN — NO PETS 105 WASHINGTON W. CLARKSTON OR PHONE 49t-1994 FROM $103 MONTHLY Ranches, Colonials, up to 2 baths. 1-9-3 ‘ badrooms. Brick, basemants. NEW APARTMENTS and 3 bedroom apartmanti, 5145 I. No children or pelt tllawid. conditioning, stove. ......— Plus all utimits „ electricity. Call a«ar 5 p.m. 3403, Drayton Plains. SYLVAN ON THE LAKES Immedlata occupancy, 1 and 1 bedrooms. From SI 59. Children welcome. Phone 402-9031 or 357- SYLVAN MANOR point alactric apptlances, ) and 9 bedroom apartments. Modal apbn daily 9:30 to 4:30. Occupancy March 1. 3300 Woodrow WUson ill UN 47405 or 409-3099' VALLEY PUCE APT'S 2 bedrooms, 2 baths . . . $1M OPEN EVERY DAY CALLi 651-4200 Rent Hauses, Furnishod 39 ■bintr COMPLETELY FURNISHED 1 around 5 rodm ”061710 on Unhin ^ Lake, rent with laasa, 343-401). SNIALL HOUSE, COUPLE anly, 4I^ Reiit, Huuibb. Uirfuruished 40 ■EDROOM MODERN BRICK HOME, attached garaga, laka prlvltogas, S175 trio. Dopaalt r*-qulred. Orion Tw^ 497-W90. mb.' siM dito!'Naar'TVniDM^liiir' School. Aftor 5i, 3)1-»W. BEDROOM COLONIAU like prlvllages, axcaUanf locatlen, 1 mllas from 1-75- $425 par moMh, 401-0749.________, ____________ ■ FROM Si03 MONf HLY Rdnehes, Colonials, up to 9 bilht. 1-2-3 bedraoms. Brick, basatnants. Chlidran welcome. 1337 Char-rylawn, . corner of W. Hopkins. 335- Rent Ranme_________________ 42 SLEEPING ROOMS. Mr. John),. 131 Walerlv. OtI Voorhels. CLEAN ^SLEEPING ------- CLEAN^^WA^^laapInB roam, lilli, LARGE CLEAN room, near Tal- NEWLY DECORATED a I aa pint OOM FOR MIODLE-Bsa man. iMar Nerlh and factoiias. ffiim. SAGAMORE MOTEL toleptione, r ' wtak. 71) S. » BATH, carpetod, al-'s FE ^5S49. 53 N. Jahiiian. ROOMS AND BATH smalt baby wticama, S3S wk. SIOO dap., r—‘~ at 973 Baldwin, call 33t-4054. A loveTv 1 ning and cleaning toraMwd. _____ John Slier, 474-aiil. 3 OFFICE SPACES, 'HEAt. itgM furl.. 4C4a Dtola, OR S.I3SS. RwtjiitoiiNsr' Pontiac Press Want Acis For Action ;or Want Ads Dial 334-4981 ----—^------------------ \ Offict Spac* ^47 j Salt Houtet CamRlet*iy egulpped mmottatft madlum to l»rg« it«r system. Adequate 220 „,id overtntti wiring , Ins! computer room hat 12 tor ----iiiL.inn with 50 pal. nes. ParKIng. Located ........... within Wide Track ’ Siiwntown Pontiac. Call Mr, Mil BY OWNER _ tmCK 4 bedroom Early American. Walkout basement, finished recreation room, fireplace, bath and hall, attached tllent Waterford loca-| fiE 4-1523. — - PROXIMATE 1100 SQ. FT. Of beautltul paneled office 49 Sale Heutei oom lOEAU STARTER « hnm«i^ In \A/itft>rfnrH . . ..lortgage I _____^^'C^»nanclng. Call OR 3-8191. BLOdMFIFLD ORCHARD on a corner lot. 512,000, land o tract terms. P-M. all Ray Torday RAY ter lease. Separate private office iAy^linn.nMMiAiln >ra» Family ORION — OPEN SUNDAY FROM 2-5 ' 2364 Hempstead I i 4 bedroom, brick coionlal.l. iy room with fireplace, eating **AKi In kitchen, basement, 60x120, --- ------- meed yai^d. 18x22 patio, ex- baths, carpeting, t It for children, 2'/^ car lacerated, basement le, assume mortgage at 5^4 1 )^alnut paneling, rec. C/YsYAffLE MOW IN ONE 6f! P®'’ cant, 30 day possession, priced P**’' i Ws“ end“"comme'rSra7' spaces') B Y~OVyNERrExcellenV Wetirford; POSSESSJON Rfenty Of/rw parking. Phona 651-1 Location. 3 bedroc- ' THK PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1969 ■■■%"* ......... 49 Sal^Hautes E—11 Salt Hoafts TODAY'S SPECIAL. \ 49|SaU Housei V ___n, gas heat, cerpetlno i .drapes. Call Ray for othar det, and appomtmant to see, P-72, all Ray Toiiay 674-4 home, for retlrei 150x170 fenced ----------- ... .. ample shade and flowers. , HOLLY - 3 sj^or 6S1-457S. FFTcE and WORK area, approx s.0M so - -Mice UNDERWOOD ’ 625-2615 If No Answer, Eyes. 625-3,125 , - . ' VACANT CAPE COD , 651-1 Location. 3 bedroom, brick full I ~'r,- furnished Natural fireplace, piMtIng, large .......riy .^vfAmsoo. Aft'er 5.68i-tb4i.'"“ j GREEN ACRES reM^Xe-iarm ______ ... L„. ----MY>6262 vTc^T-l^rSiriSiS^^ volumt artae laeai ror insurance,! /■ uoacmem, g< Attorney, Carpet Seles, etc. $250! bedrooms, full dining —. plus utilities. Mr. Von-1 room, FHA aoornuo 602-5801. Uown Agent -----------------------------| 338-6952. gas only $300 sTs DIXIE, 3,200 $q. 1 , OR 4-16 space, newly decorated, carpeted, Cash for Your Enuitu air conditioned, also 2500 sq. ft. on Lusii loi lourtquiiy Dixie Hwy., tor any business. Call T T A /^Ty^T~’l'l »1 I -------.tlAOKET T Rent Business Property 47-A| COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS, I acraage. 10645 Dixie. 625-2546. OTS OF PARKING, A go^ pole ' ■ lHurw.*FE‘'®796K ' Sale Houses 49 available. _Y A.^C a N t . ...... — .............-jnd garage, zero down, VA terms ' custom built, 3 bedroom available, full price only 110,900 P-ch on large wooded lot. I 64. call Ray to see. ;k wall fireplace end Call Ray Today 674-410’ VON LAND CONTRACT trances. Full basemani, gas hi FHA Gl Closing costs only Ir. .... ---- Heights area. 5 room aluminum sided ranch with 2 bedrooms. Enclosed heated porch which ^ou basement 2 car garage. WHITE LAKE TWP. This cozy 6 room brick Is on i acre of land. 3 bedrooms, 3 plei bath, full basement, large lot wl lots of trees. Lake privileges i White Lake. $15,000. VON REALTY VACAi That's all tl 49 BRIAN LET'S TRADE " SPRING TIME IS TIME TO MOVEIII Wideman Solo Housts II IF YOU NEED A BUNCH OF' BEDROOMS Twp, featuring 3 bedr carpeted living room, mom will love with bum.in c and range, 2 car attached gai lor storage, uliWy room, wi gas heat, located In lovely A.v„i^,, Manor near John R. and Auburn Ave. Mint condition and priced atj r garage, shaded lot. $15,500, TERMS, vailable. COME TO A SMALLER HOME. Small a , util, room, kitchen and bedroom with possibility of 2. Only RAY LARGE LOT WITH old house. 319 _Wllson. $1500 full price 332-8025. LAND CONTRACT terms availabre VACANT CAPE COD. 4 bedrooms,| basement heeds finishing, $2,000 to ----- balance. Owner's agent, OR 4- 336-6993^ _________i bedrooms, .2927 Glenbrook, Xeego. Sylvan Lake privileges, city sewer, I fenced. $10,950. $l)o00 down. Look i'!*' I, ever Owner._ORJj5^7^_________m"ned DRAYTON PLAINS Sparkling clean aluminum cov_____ - bedroom bungalow in excellent area. ■’iHes 91 X 19 r«rn-‘--' " ----- on this 3 bedroom, 2-story home bedroom ranch, family tt led home for $19,90 Wolverin 2 FAMILY INCOME r this I with fireplace ..... .... ing room with full basement, full price iUst $11,500. P-95. LOVELAND KEEGO AREA lake privileges Lots of kids? We have the house >oom to spare. 4 bedrooms. WALLED LAKE Is where you v Full basement. New furni r Bedrooms, 2 car garage, enU *>a'U “P' 5, '■Oo't'S »n04 s. Lapeer Ri I, 8 years old, only Lake Orion terests. FE 4-4463.________________ A LAROe T'/4 acre corner Idt In Waterford with 3 nice bedrooms, dining room, full basement, 2 car attached garage, alum, storms anc screens, gas heat, a beautify home. Call Ray for price fenced yard, COSWAY 681-0760 RAY 874-4101 YORK $1200 DOWN 1 bedroom, family room lake WE BUY privileges, FHA. Only $17,850. > I OR 4-0363 $1300 DOWN 14713 Dixie Hwy. 1702 S: 3. bedrooms, full basement, lake HALLMARK prJv^BgOs, plus closing costs. Only. ‘“'”* 4 BEDR06MS 3 levels, large patio, garage, lake privileges. Only $27,500. FLATTLEY REALTY 620 COMMERCE RD. 363-6981 WE TRADE AVON THREE BEDROOM 6 room 2 story l.k. w™ baths, 2 car oarage, $22,500. FAMILY ROOM REAL ESTATE ..,,.23 4821 Highland F._. (M-59) next to Airway Lanes HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty Huron River Frontage NO MONEY DOWN ranch with full basement, 2. car garagey new furnace, plus carpeting. OWners agent. 674-1698. FE 4-1649. We Sold Your Neighbor's Hom BRIAN REALTY Multiple Listing Service Weekdays 'III 9 Sunday 5280 Dixie Hwy. 623- EXCELLENT LOCATION " one of the many fine features ( is brick and aluminum qua 5 rooms with connecting bath, full basement and 2 car garage, dining room, owners agent. 336-6952. OR 338-6993.________________________ WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE 724 RIker Bldg. id this beautiful 3 bi pecan paneling ______ ,________ ____ wall to — carpeting and only $19,900. Must be seen to be eppreclatad. Call to see now. P-63. :all Ray Today WYMAN LEWIS REALTY YOUNG-BILT HOMES LIVE AND WORKi Comfortable living Is yo this attractive home facilities for beauty Located on 2 acres zon Ideally located i You Dreamed It "We Got It" Waterford Township, Lotus privileges. Neal 5 rr— --- YORK KINZLER NEW RANCH 5 acres. All white aluminum, large 5 room, 1'/4 bath ranch with attached 2 car garage. Colorfully and extras. A fine c ,;lth 5 acres of good garden soil. School bus by door. We will ar range bank, FHA or Gl financing. 4 BEDROOM RANCH Just listed and could very well I the home that you have waltedj^qr. ........ 1966 lor an exactinj owner. Over 1700 square feet o living area. Has 4 nice h*aroom« large carpeted living root ________ _ baths and 22x20 pi quet oak floors, 2’/k car garaga. 1 scenic 54 acre site. Priced right _ sell and owner Is moving out of Multiple Listing Service IRWIN key notes to this Cape Cod home. Large bedrooms with plenty of closets. Two fireplaces One full and 2 halt baths -----•'-* spacious Carpeting room, dining room anc ----------- Paneled family room, breezeway and 2'/i maculate 4 bedroom custom bwitt quad-level hat abundant clo$al8, "' t baths, lefga living rr— 1 el. A specious kitchen with but' tree. Better hi dining i iclout fintlly 651-6100 OR 334-3100 EASTHAM Auburn Heights Manor Beautiful hardwood floors, large epacloui kitchen In an ares of nice homes. Price 110,950 on lend contract, contact utx today for an appointment. COMPLETELY UTILIZED storage area, shells, bulItJn drawers In this 3 bedroom home, a perfect traffic pattern, nice large Jtchen and eating specs, rec. ----■- -----------bar end all — listing. Independence Twp. Acreage- $7,850 fpr 5.88 acres of land on LAND CONTRACT. If your Interested In a sure In—‘ •" O'NEIL Muitip'ie iao ft. LAKE FRONT '" 2 beautltul lots on Syiean Lake, 15020 HIGHLAND RD. (M-99) already landscaped, WesllBloomlleld A74.312fi schools. Price has been-'Teduced sell before spring, cell fodsy and build your dream house to suit -------If. I Assocla- 2-FAMILY INCOME Locsted Inside the city, 5 rooms ei bath on first floor, 3 rooms and n. and private entrance on the s WHY NOT TRADE? NOTHING COULD SPEAK MORE ELEGANTLY taste end good living then „,„„..led beauty of this 3 tadroon bath brick rancher excellent ten^veircerpetiid iScludlng h^ 3 L-!a.^ «.e«sllw rnnm. Thu two SGHRAM Sought 1 stantlal < 3 BEDROOMS AND BASEMENT 1'/i Story colonial v ____ilnum siding, oak floors and Plastered walls, all large tra large lot, located o.. ------------- Road in Gingelvllle, priced at $23,000. Claude McGruder Realtar 3710 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. **?:*r2? Bill Eastham, Realtar ■ WATERFORD PLAZA -........"/I-99) MLS 335-7900 IVAN W. 682-8850 OPEN 9 - 9 MLS I association with William A. Ken- LINDA VISTA 8- VERNOR Brick front, 3 bedroom ranch, gas heat, large awning, fenced In Tot, close to school. Priced low, -- MECHANIC A lovely 2 bedrooms, .... ----- carpeting. E^xceljent^bu)!.^ ?HIRD A JOSl'. .. 6 years old, spacious 3 bedroom ranch, gas heat, large lot, carpeting A drapes. Don't miss It. DAKOTA A W. HURON Large 2 story, 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, fireplace, full basemen* ’ car garage- spotless in and out. PRINCETON A BALDWIN Almost new, 3 bedroom ranch, ■ it, low down payrrient. Will sell SUBURBAN CLARKSTON AREA -3 bedroom alum, ranch with full basement, 2W car attecbed gerage, Wl baths, large country kitchen. fast. Miller Bros. Realty 53W West Huron 333-7156 NEAR ST. MICHAELS 2 bedroom and bath bungalow, room In basement, also stool ... lavatory, gas heat, corner lot. Also —age. No dow- *'•- r=i FHA terms. _________.... ________itract. Everett Cummings, Realtor . . ^ ^ 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD 2 8^ Cape Cod. IW EM 3-3208 ____________.5M-ZJ81 7 room tri-level with walkout NEAR NORTHERN HIGH - Neat 3 bedrooms and bath. Carport for 2 cars. $15,900. FHA terms. . NEAR rtARKSTON — 5 acres with!, this 6 room home, built-in stqya and oven. Attached garage. SEE THIS ONE. . WE BUILD —„3 bedroom ranchers 1 with fireplace, 2 baths, full ment, ■—■ - —-------------- -----1. sId .... _______ area. $35,000, terms. basement, attached 2 car alum, siding. Home In excellent •— *15,800, ------ BRICK RANCH t- 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen, bullt-ins, lots of carpeting, full walk-out basament. $29,900, terms with Immediate possession. FRAME RANCH - 3 bedrooms, kitchen buHt-lns, family room, gas 2 car garage. Only $23,500, MILTON' WE A VER ” NC .'Rea Hors I Rochester ....biw.- -,^,-JER INC. Ru------- 118 W. University______________651-8141 AVON TWP. Small 2 bedroom on 60 x 225 tt. lot. Needs repairs. $3750 cash. TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE AIJBURN HEIGHTS 2 bedroom Plus apt. basement, large '''* $T6,500. Nix Realtor, 651-0221, neled end tiled, built-in oven end range, well-to-wall cerpetlng, 2V4 ear attached garage and much tnore. Call for —-'pointment to Call Ray Today ’ RAY ELIZABETH ■ iry brick I, 3-bed room I fireplace, 1 carpeted. Estates, 1V4-story brick and privll BY OWNER — Trehsferr^ 0 state; uotverslty Hills, Rochester 2 year old colonial, 4 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, Jiving room, formal ---------paneled family room !, kitchen nook, Tlx13, HIITER garage. No down payment tor Gl — "HA ter— **■-* *“ •''‘-* ___estate. K. L. TEMPLETON, Realty 2339 ORCHARD LK. R^____682-0900 NEED A BASEMENT? AND 3 BEDROOMS? We have four nice ranch homes with these features — all located within 28 miles of Pontiac. Cz" LET'S TRADE HALL REALTY, REALTOR 7150 Dixie Hwy. 625-4116 Open dally 9-9, Set. 9,4 LAUINGER 674-0319i NEW MODEL HOME Ooen daily 9 to 6 E. J. DUNLAP Custom Builder 2717 Sllverstene off Walton .w,». .- the model call B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, 3 79 2 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. 682-8080. After 8 P.M., FE 8-12H._^_ HOWELL TOWN & COUNTRY INC. HIGHLAND BRANCH OFFICE PHONE: 313-685-1585______ 33H198 or 338-6497 MODELS OPEN 2 P.M. - 'TILL DARK 3 bedroom ranch, full basement. and family room at only $16,490 nW RANCH (Will Duplicate) HAMPTON HILLS New delightful eubdivislon located > lust south of S. Blvd. and west ott; Squirrel Road. RANCHES — TRIS) — QUADS — COLONIALS. i PRICES RANGE FROM $45,000 GREATER BLOOMFIELD , 4190 Telegraph^Rd^ 646-6500'iSrmrqhnuY Corner" lot.' 'Fufl 'prJ IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY — 3 Including lot $21,900, terms to su —>m ranch, full basement, Call — ..siding, pleasant country site | _ . . . J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. 3 bedroom home located in the Includes 123i plus full bese- _ _^cali 625-M74 from 9-^.m. It Takes So Little TO OWN A HOME H your tastes are modest and you want to get ahead. Let us show you this comfortable 2 t^rwm 2 story home near Pontiac General, full basement, gas heat, painlessly priced at $14,300 — no down Gl. HAGSTROM REALTOR 4900 W. HURON MLS After 6 P.m. Dally OR 4-0306 Eves. EM $7546 FE 4-7005 Investors Special 4 bedroom Cape Cod, full base F YOU ARE LOOKING for smaller home With lots of storage space then you will want to »ee this one. There ere lake privileges ust ? blocks away plus carpeting heat, $11,000 full price, iusi Ce’ii'^ev°T«iay 674-4101 7732 Highland Rd. (M-59) _ kitchen, custom cabinets, i . _ _ I dally 8« Sun- day 1-7 p-m. Closed v-frldey. Partpnson Builders. HALL >asement. Home feefures hot water heat, carpeting throughout. beauty. USE YOUR LOT — as down pay "nent on this new 3 be"-------- ilumlnum ranch with full Realty & Investment Co. We pay cash tor used homes. 674-3105 MLS A&G BUILDING SITE oc at l« _____ .eke privileges, on a private beach, Independence Twp. Minutes from main highway and expressway, well restricted, 120x340C We will build our deluxe 1200 square foot brick ranch. Include the drive and sod for a complata contract price of $31,950 ANDERSON & GILFORD Building & Realty 3001 Highland Rd. (M-59) STRUBLE WE TRADE 15 ACRES New 7-room aluminum ranch, , bedrooms, 3 batbs, dining room, 2 double fireplaces, all kitchen ap-pllences, fully carpeted, full basement, rec. room, 2-car garage, price $49,900. WEST BLOOMFIELD ranct., room, large family room, IW-car s, family kitchen, ci 9925 Highland Rd. (M-99) Next to Franks Nursery 674-3175 LAKE FRONT 2 BEDROOM RANCH overlooking Susin Lake, In Independence Twp. ' large kitchen iiiiv room, gas heat II Insulation. Avz LAKE FRONT WATERFORD, 4 bodro . finished basement, walkout, Iflrgft Ijs'lMM vehAm lAflth hflrlC „ ,™.,i with brick _________ also has I'/a baths and 2 car attached garage, exterior of brick and alum. Full price $28,900 available on new mortgage with $0000 CROSS STOUTS Best Buys Today HOUSE NEEDS NURSE!- TIMES with fireplace, bul..... — tached garage, paved street _ comlnunity water. Offered at only $25,950. We can arrange your 'inanclng to call now for an ap pointment. MILFORD SCHOOLS like new condition. Featuring I'/i baths, bedrooms, famll" ' fenced yard, -----•>, and pev_ Kclusive listing and Is garage, and paved drive. This Is only $24,900. Make LAKE FRONT With 75' of beautiful sand beach on Sylvan Lake. We have a com-iletely remodeled bungalow with 3 pletely rei bedrooms, .... ------- . basement end brand new ----------- bath, wiring, gas furnace and us today. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Brick front ranch with privileges on Huntoon Lake and featuring 3 bedrooms, paneled recreation room with a brick fireplace and bullt-ln bar, gas heat, water softener, screened patio, fenced yard and attached garage. Offered at $26,680 with lend contract terms avalleble We have the key and can show this anytime so c^l now. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty 5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY 623-0600 REALTOR Open 9-9 Dally OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 property locate In the city,, I details. LEGAL STEAL IS THIS 3 BEDROOM nw elum^ WANT TO SAVE SOME MONEY? can show you how v dollars can be your sevlnga ac^nt rancher with I; oads of cupboard space. ____I floors, ceramic . . full basement and 2W car entry attached gaarge. ‘"d on a —*' '■* ■ « in on trade. MLS 674-2245 Very attractive 1964 _ _ . . . bungalow lust a short distance from Pontiac General Hospital. basement with GAS Hardwood floori anc _________ painted walls. Carpeting. Neat clean throughout. only $3080 down on land contract. SMALL FARM- 105x352 lot with fruit trees >,ius extra utility building. 3 bedroom aluminum sided ranch with 7Vi car oarage, finished $31,9(». SPACIOUS RANCH- ./all fireplace, llnished garage. Give us a call, we will be happy *o.sb»w you) ugh. Priced at $46,900. Why trade In your present home. No. 8-7 NORTHSIDE INCOME 3 apartments com plat of y furnished with large knotty pine paneled recreation room. This home Is within walking distance of town and you will §n|ov owning this and having the othar apartments make your paymants. Call our office for particulars. List With SCHRAM and Call the Van OPEN EVES. AND SUN. 1111 JOSLYN AVE. FE S-e471 REALTOR Ml4 Serving Pontiac Area for y) Years 49 Sale Houses 49 09 a WV..W9 .....e .w located on a: largj! ‘ronj^tot ossesslon. No. 2-5 SO MUCH FOR SO LIHLE ... jannot afford to pass II Walking distance to Pont Engineering Bldg. Features I -----—.1 -u.)ing room, kitch . ___________ finished for jreetion room, private entr — second floor, living room, b kitchen and full bath. Can out to make payments, also has ex tra lot, outdoor swimming pool patio, gas light * sided. Price $23,900. No. 12-10 SPRING TIME IS THE TIME TO MOVE!!! family Sffers* a'iot o7"Ml7al)lllty7'"featurlnQ 3 bedrooms, laroe’ carpeted^ living room, formal dining room, a den for - ■ a TV room for the children, basement, garage, Seminole Hills location. Available on FHA terms. Full price S22.800 with ‘1,600 down, wll trade. Na $14 ALL BRICK WlfFl^'^A LOT OF CHARM Take a look at this S bedroom, I'/i bath home In an extra fina location. Beautifully c.a r p e t e d throughout, O V "ESTABLISHED 1930" SPRING IN DRAYTON A truly family homa supreme. Two one up. Oak floors, plastered walls, sepal *he living room, full basement and 2 363-7001. RECIPE FOR HAPf»INE$S Take 3 bedrooms, add a Pontiac Sttl* Bank Bldg. _ utojfl A sTeal-by owner Muat atll laka IronO homa with Incoma apartmant — furnlahad or onturnlahed. a75-300« or alltr 0_o.m^2S^4050. BY OWNER, a bedroom bl-TaiVaron Lako Orion. Largo country kitchon, formal living room, 7 full baths, family room, attochod J car BACKUS mSP ? BEGINNERS BARGAIN , „... Thia ranch waa built In 1*5S andl fancad twtur#i hardwood fioora, t Full e "bodroomi, aluminum aformi and apaca, acroanif oat furnaet and can ba| latM* atwit porchataa for only |10r200, nolhlhg bullt-lna. 132,S down to CIS. L-S. UNION LAKE MOVE-IN-ABLE °'’C la thIa brand naw I bod ........ lovol In the FOX BAY oroo. Thia firaplaco bi homo foaturoa I'/k batha, -----—' family room ■ dry toom, d living room Four, groat lani witl .. floor. Coiy firoplaci LAKE PRIVILEGES J-badroom brick ranch homa, "so acraa of beautiful ' overlooking lokt with ottachod »- Sraa "low land for ti car garage, full baaafnant, I a maandarina atraam be ha. formica cupboarda with IwliMn range and oven. Paved atraal. Priced at IS2.000, larma. BACKUS REALTY 3SS-l«tS 430 M-iT CALL COLLECT 4S7-MI5 Fowler, 343-FSS1, 4S5-1404,_ PEACE AND TRANQUILITY CELLENT PARCELS AVAILABLE - JUST A FEW LISTED BELOW. ACRES - Hilly and w( icrota from atafa land fi living, Ortonvllla arti tarma. ACRES - Panorai 10 ACREs — Your aaorch could and ‘-fra. plaaaant country atmoaphara, lanty of atratch room, all good ind. Juat north of Ortonvllla. I.I7S, 20 par cant down. SO ACRES - ai«'*S£"''“KOYER BusinBss Opportunitiss 59 EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISE PRIME AREA AVAILABLE firaplaca, . ) room, carpotad .vv,... »n •*'»'bad 2'k car garage. LET'S TRADE. KNOCK, KNOCK SWie't tharat Wa era, ^ brand naw Hating. Tbta homg la toUM in the RdtHESTER achool diatrict and fdatvrat S bwirpoma, larga Hvlnd roonv^earpdtIn» TERASS. L-«. T0YS-B0YS»N0ISE will not ba botharaoma In thia larga 2[ badroom ranch with fami y room, full baaamant. IW batha, 2'.^ car attaehad garaga and Pitnfy of land to turn ffiam leoaa on, CALL TODAY FOR FURTHER FOR^TION. L-44. H-2-0 ON 3 SIDES Thia aharpla la built on tha a a panninaula (approklmataly of laka front). Thia homa faaturaa 2 full batha, family mom, afudio, 3 badrooma, firaplaca, brick axtarlor, patio, 2 car garaB* and locatad on ipp^lmaWly 4 icraa. TRADB IN YOUR PRESENT HOME. PROFITABLE HOBBY I It you ara a deg lovar you'll atap leva thia real cult ranch homa on 10 acraa with o 47 run ----- The owner of this proPL... .. S7.000 leaf year, could aailly ba douMad. CALL FOR FURTHER INFORMATION. VAL-U-VISION la tha Value YOU aae In a hot by taking color photoa et the Inal and outtMa. You can leek a hai ever cloaaly in tha comfort of 674-2236 McCullough Reoity, inc. 5440 HIGHLAND RD. (M-S*l I74-22M MLS REALTO MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR •UBURBAN LIVING at Ita boat. S ---n brick ranch In Immaculata “ ........... iring * Ic tTli ..____ —.Tar ft ------- _ afttr tha ahowar. 2Vk car garaga. lovely covarad patio plua I largo lota. Juat S24.M0. Eaay tarma. MILFORD AREA BRICK 4 bodro ranch faatvrinfl ISx22 living rot ttxSO knehen, 20x30 family ro with firaplaca and bar. Carat bath, 2 car garaga plual Oh yta, .... parbaga dlapoaal. waahtr and dryer atoy .wlth tho houatl Juat I27,t00 mortgaga tarma. 7 ROOMS AND BATH north 1 city. Thia sharp aluminum bema faaturaa s badreomt, csrpaltd living room, formal room, largo kitchan, full bami I car garage. FIrat time advert FE 2-0262 ftp W, HURON OPEN * TO f ROYER HOf.LV OFFICE 53,500^FHA SSnB will mova you Into_ •harp 3 badroom brick ranch. Haa Clorkston Lake Front Sharp 2 bedroom aluminum aided . ranch In Clarkaton School dlafrlct, SS ft. o4 beach frontage with dock and boat. Beautiful yard aloping down to tha laka with ahruba,! flower garden, rock garden, tar-racaa and a wianin wall. Only' S4JM0 down on land contract. i Penny Pincher OK, don’t blama you a bit, thia homa la. a money maktr. Hidden ilnd huge ahade tram la a irmlM 3 atorv homa contalnlno 9 2 badroom apto. lint radacorated 2 c garaga and full bi village of Holly with Overlooking .........la. Bi mint conditio , two-wa I the wooda. Brick very apcclal. Priced at luat i It won’t leal long. yiXOM - Five acraa la the aattlng for thia sharp 3 badroom Quad Laval homa. Large living - with firaplaca and parquaf full baaamant with pan^M .... room. Cloaa to Xwyays and Ford plant. Soma finish work atlll to 7" done. rclocaHng owner must at for 342,000. BRC5bCK 4130 Orchard Laka Read OPEN A New Model Is Open For Your Inspection > Colony Halghtt from Sd Monday through Thursday and ^S Sat. Sun. Taka Bin, Laka Rd. 1 weat from Williams Laka Rd. Colony Haights Blvd. WE BUILD RANCHES, COLONIALS, TRI-LEVELS 3-4-5 BEDROOMS l_lVi_2'/a BATHS Your choice of ♦ modtla with dislinctiva alavatlona. Prices ra from 317,100 to S3S.fOO plus lot. Financing Available 11 HAYDEN REALTY 143-4404 10735 Highland Rd. (M-S2) IT Mila west of Oxbow Loko ROYER GOODRICH Office I on I'A acres. This home xcellent cone""- ----- n the newly --------- xlelcd kitchen to the ceramic ■—' carpeting StS.aoo. terms. Good bank terms to ouallliad buyer. Ortonville Nice 2 badroom ranch home I —- -- oulat atreat. This I price 313,300. Goodrich S bedroom ranch homa plus S'A acraa on tha Goodrich Mill Pond. This Is 1 clean ranch with Ilka now carpeting, tVk batha, full b«»«n»nt, 2 ear garaga. Located ROYER REALTY, INC. GOODRICH 636-2211 Incomt Property 9 apla. ttached 2 FAMILY NORTH SIDE, S1200 RETURN ON LESS Tf“'--------- PAYMENT. FIRST TIME 0 DOWN NORTH SIDE, GOOD CON-rwT.nM DOWN, EXCELLENT OITION, . SHOWING E „ V . „ u . RETURNS. ASK FOR f Full price I iCROSS WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE: 634-B204 lly frineh____ Holly Piezo ..Realty & Investment Co. ,_.W* oey cash for used homes. ,674-3105 MLS iwhen Opperteelties 59 Business OppertunitiH 59 Sensational High Earnings -LIFETIME OPPORTUNITY -Now being offered in your oreo PRESTIGE NATIONALLY KNOWN PRODUCT COMPANY SECURES BRUSH DEPT's. GROCERY - DRUG - HDWE. i VARIETY STORES Company tumlthoa all MarkeMng, Advartlaing, Fro-moFten, and Support Matorlal GUARANTEED Money Bock Opportunity If you pro tamaf ind rallabla, have pood running auto, 4 to S MR.KELL.Y INTERNATIONAL SALES CO. 8600 Delrtior St. Louis, Mo. 63124 Suite 1 (314)993-3475 Bedroom, large ancloaad porch, fireplace, new furnace, new ror' good beach. 323,730. Now 3 badroom ranch, largo fami itoom, I'A baths, baaamant, i tachad garaga, 337,000. Naw 4 badroom colonial with fam room, i'/i| baths, baaamant, < HOLLY OFFICE 9 Laka. Lass SEE THESE NOW LAKE FTtONf'HO'MEs: KEAfiNGTON Frirpa lake lot, tit ft. __ •xo. I^h. Scenic view, ready to Woterford-Buick area SSOO down will buy this lal prlvllages on Huntoon ' than I mile from Buick _____ Corner lot on pavod road. Walking dlatanca to schools. Full price only S2.S30. WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONEt 634-8204 oily Branch________Holly Plaza ROCHESTER AREA — SO' woodad - SMOO. Nix Realtor, 451-0221. Nerthara Rre^rty 51-A 2 LOTS, 42x133 each In a chelcb' locatkm in Fraacott, Mich. Total price S400, 332-f54l. BRICK CASTn - 24’xM^ coniptataly 53 Orion-Oxford Area New 3 or 4 bedroom homo on either laka privlitga or hllltida lot. Choice ol attractive traditional design, gaa haat, povad straat. Priced from 333,230 With base ' ‘ LADD'S OF PONTIAC M-24 N. of 1-75 _____I2I-3300 Let*—ilknaga _________ ^ 1, S, to ACRE PARCELS, woodtQ rolling. EM 3-3413, 4SS-14 0.' ROYER GOODRICH OFFICE Woterford-Buick areo SSOO down will buy this lot with prlvllages on Huntoon Lake. Leas than I mile from BUIck warehouse. Corner lot on paved road. Walking diitonca to schools. Full price only ROYER REALTY, INC. GOODRICH _________W6-M11____________ WILL TRADE 40 acres 14 Ml. M... of Harrlaon for good building lot or as down paymant on -------- Clarkaton-PIna Knob area. ZONED SUBURBAN FARM, f acre parcels S mllaa Waal of Dixit, 3JW0 acraa State land for a back 1 BfeAUTIFUL too It. tdl^g laka front Iota on Waterlord Hill. Avail -'ran own*'’ 3* St1i750 Mj^37»«3S 2 - 73' X lOO’rs - SS* X 130', Wost Bloomfield Townthip, '-‘-prlvllagea. 3S2-3354.___ 2 'AtRES CLARKST6N area, near AypTE PARCELS NEAR 2)4 ACRES, more or ---- .. lata on Hanr- Rd., Laka Orion, SS.200, paymant, by owner. 423- 1968 USED SINGER TOUCH AND SEW. toaturea zig-zag, fancy a model comet complete It, free leasont tool S43.tt. Call MIdwwaal e, 2-2 dally. 334-3312. eiNftrMW.lw.T>ti,a,dA2aiat3 "But, Father, he IS dressed like a boy!’ 3-IZ WontB^^ract^tg. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently neodod. Sea ut before you deal. Warren Stout, Realtor I4xn M. OPdyka Rd. FE 5-Sl n™ c.,.. -«ii a p,m. Sale Housthold Good* 65iFor Sale MiieolloBBOO* 67 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $4.95 ----vinyl Tilt ........... 7e aa. ____ Atbettoi tlla .. .... 7c aa Inlaid Tilt, 2x2 _____ 7c. at. Floor Shop-2233 Ellzabalh Lako "Across From the Moll'' _______________ l YEAR" OLD” cTh E R^^ I LARGE, Bedroom _ sot.. 3 placet, good con-^ i basement’ SALE: Thuradav-Sun- Icenmore automatic --------- S20, II' Norgt refrigerator 320,1 BASEMENT SAI-C dinette set -- 4 chairs $3. HIghi sorhe lurnitura and rummage. Like chair S3. Coffee table $2, mixer 32. | new sewing machine — Call 3M-93J4._______________ „j Friday, 3“^ Thurt. a rrio.y, jo.., -JW William. Lake Rd. or Dixie Highway. 373- d»lon.J23-3212. _____ 4" console MOfORLA, _____________ ahapt, 3100. Good used Magic Chat KELVINATOR Refrigerator: Iwitom , exc. condition. 344-^2. l ___________—r,, CONTEMPORARY 2 piece DOG AND MARTIN HOUSES. All ______aectjonal,J75^424-8231^ i slzes^48 Orchard_Lk-_ Rd.-- “SlMgar'",' sssMii s enclosure, aluminum frame, with 1968 SINGER Used zlg zag sawing machine, overcatlt, monograms, blind htmt, makes buttonholes without at-tachmants. 4 year parts and service guarantaa. Complata prlcai 333.20 or 34.62 a month. For freo home demonstration, call Capitol MSsSSi *■'***'* NIanagor til 2 p.m. MICH IGA2I_B AN K AR D_ACCE PTE^ 1969 TOUCH-A-MATIC New sewing machines, does fancy stitching, maktt buttonholea. etc. Sold for S124.50, T--------- old, 3125. Call 333-4S17._________ LINOLEUM RUGS. MOST STZES, ---- - p,,r,on'a Furniture, Ave. FE 3-7IS1. Vi price Little Joe's, 1441 Baldwin, MOVING MUST SELL, living room and bedroom furniture, many houaahold Itomt, 732-2774.__ lAOVING. HOUSEHOLD furniture muat go. 323-3473. /WATCHING FRIGIDAIRE wartier and drytr, dr------— " — txilh In oxc pair: 24 cu. r Imperial. originally sold for much more, AMANA R E F R I O E freezer, 14 cu. ft., kitchen, need left hen *------------ OR 3-7311, APARTMENT GAS STOVE,____________ Refrigerator, S2S. Waaher-eloctrlc dryer, $40, both, nice elec, stove, 320. 21" Color TV console, 3130. REFRIGERATORS, DISHWASHERS, dryers, washers, ranoea, .crate damaged and scratched mMalt. Fully guarantaad. Tarrlfflc savings. *'"CURT'S APPLIANCE IS4 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. 374-1)01 ROSE BEIGE SOFA and chair, S3S0. DouMa bed, S40, 382-0037. A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN ure hIs future ii situation? developed (14 years) where men from all walks ol life help vouf are earnlno $15,000 to 330.000 and more par year. No previous we need land contracts, _ _. business axparlence required High trhall balancts, nasonabla dia-profit sorvico typo business that is counts. —to laarn. No products to sell, iiionr — we va •a 8 mayb. w. can bed Any Item Sold Separatel 2 lamps): 0 p aaser, chest, |-lamps): 3 p no Inventor to c •ry. We ti qualify you must be able to stand rigid Invastloatlon as to character, rallablllty, ambition, honaaW anc have tha fulh cooparallon or wife. Partonal Intorvlowa at no obligation will ba conduclad withi- — —II MR. JAMES CLE/WMEY F.O. BOX 34, 2212 N; CENTRAL ROCKFORD. ILL. 41105 acraaga, 052^. 80 TO 800 ACRES Lower Michigan. Dairy, graliv af or hogs I Namt your farm Farm-70 Acres Solid, 3 bedroom homa with larqa living and dinli.,__ water haat. land larolling 3, $42,730, $13,000 d( for 10 C. PAN6US, Realtors ----- ----- ------- ™ OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK rood fronlagt, house and barn 330 M-1S Ooto ----- condition. Survaytdj CALL COLLECT 327-2S13 '*'■ FrlctlMODERN FARM home and acraaoeT ..A -ryyining. .A— .---- •cr« par., 2,vw - ^30,000 Dlxl. Hwy. ^ OR_3J)455 ACRES, Price S3500. Phone Augras, l-Sl 3 p.m Locatad In White Laka Twp. Full’p LlKatad ... laka privileges. Will sell ... parcel or divide. Full price S23,S0(L terms to suit. Call J. A. Taylor Realtor. OR 4-0303. 14'/2 ACRES Zoned sewer, beiiautlfully situated overtooklng OU campus, may divide tor proper offer. Land contract, larma available. CROSS Realty & Investment Co. ''•«< Nomas. 674-3105 MLS Ing 31,000 per acre. WARDEN REALTY 134 W. Huron, Pontiac_____3I2-32M 5 VyOODED ACRES In FrascoM, Miehipan, near Standlah, lali or trada for 3 acres of land In Oxford, or around Brandon Twp. 373-3817. i ) ACRES, 3 PONDS, tdciuded,l modern homa 15 miles N. W.' Pontiac. Will divida. 32S-3Stt. 1« FT, LAKE front lot In taiutlful Lake Angelua. Golfvlew Estates. 1 Avail, from owner. 311,730. 373-i HOWARD T. KEATING Spring; Summer; Fall; Winter Approximately 2S miles from Laka Huron (Saginaw Bay) — AAOtal anc restaurant. Eight units, carport each unit. House and office: twe badrooma with broezaway and garage, utility, kitchan, living 23 miles ) fishing In Restaurant _________ ___________ would bo a good stand. On hardtop math road. Near----------- " ....... Ington. About I -oT-thn'aT V operating but SS3.000 slightly flexible, depending on terms. Owner asks S30,0« down and will llschahge small mortgage out of tha down pay- Reason: retirement l'/> ml. ♦73-140S l73S»5?*^ter'^3"'p!r____________ Salt Baiintss ProiMrty 57 ' „ . ^ , _ " ' ' I Call Mr. Linebaugh 334-1234 Area 313. Reverse charges. Earl Garrels, Realtor 2410 SO. COMMERCE MArket 3-3400 WALLED LAKE EMpIra -------- LOANS $250 TO 31,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. , . FE 1-8421 38 E. LAWRENCE LOANS 323 to 31,000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER - LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 Aii for $320'-'sid'monThly KAY FURNITURE Next to K Mart In Glanwood Centar PLENTY OF USED ..uvei, rafrlgeratort, and ________ furnitura bargains. Little Joe's TradPin store, p--*-'........—‘— Blvd. FE 2-3042. Attention Housewives HIghtat prices for used furnitura and appitancaa. AsK for Mr Grant at Wyman's Furniture. FE 5-1501, BUNKBEOS, ABOUT Vb price.------ Thompson, 7005 M-S2 excellentT"^ upholstery NOW FOR SALE! and electric, from count foroclosure Tappan, Hotpotnty Magk uneiz W7 takes. $2 downy $2 pei week. Now selling kitchen sets at wholesale prices, large $24.95. ABC WAREHOUSE & STORAGE 48B25 Van Dyka S531 E. to Mile Dally 10-2 Tuai size 15. Radio reverb. 335-2172. garage sale - soma antiqu 312 Ottawa Dr„ cor. Orchard Li Rd. Starting Sat^2-2._______________ garage __SALE. home ends, 2470 W. Walton. gaiIme sale. I day 2 to 5. Automatic wasner, refrigerator, power hand tools, 2 dining se** miQf;. items. 6240 PEARSON'S FURNITURE HAS NOW MOVED TO 340 AUBURN, PONTIAC, FE 4-7IOt. I GARBAGE DISPOSAL, M. hOfSO- StStoless Stoefsinks, 32x21, 122.50 PF Sable Launa Plywood, 4x0xV4, ' $4.25 per sheet. ! TALBOTT lumber 1025 Oal^nd________FE 33S25 HUGE RUMMAGE—clothing., a 11 sizes, dishes, furniture, »i?lqu2«-583 Lenox, off Joslyn. Mar;J2j4. HOT WATER BASEBOARD, 8' and 7' section. Close-outs, 31.a per tt. G. A. Thompson 8, Son, 7005 M-52 REFRIGERATOR, 20" STOVE and hood fan, good condition. 373-0330. REFRIGERATOR S35, dryer S45, TV Value, S39.25 and $42.25, marred. Also electric and butane heaters. Terrific values. Michigan Fluorescent, 323 Orchard Lake. FE 4-S432 LAVATORIES, COMPLETE, values, Michigan Fluorescent, 393 _ Orchard Lake. FE 38432 — 1, Harr1i;"'FELIONEL TRAIN, radio, race set'. _ skatosj_mlsc. ^ 5; STUDIO COUCH, Armless, converts LAWN MOWER, Reel type, AMC, i, green vinyl, S45, 'also, 2 used 3 times. Living room choir, living room set. 474-0831. avocado, —' ------- 624-4707.___ MOVING - SACRIFICE - SINGER ZIG-ZAG Sowing machine. Cabinet model, automatic "Dial AAodel" makes blind hems, designs, buttonholes, etc. Repossessed, payoff, $53 CASH or Payments af $5 per ma. GUARANTEED UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 2415 Dixie $32,50, Portable Typowriiers $32.50, desks $24.50, IBM's $42.50, calculators $22.50, checkwriters $1250, comptomatara . $32.50, files $7.22, dlctaphanst $72.50, typewrlttr tables $7,00. displays, new automatic dry copier $142.50. 22741 Woodv — Business Equipment. MATCHING WEDDING rings, >/b carat, sacrifice: 4 — new tires and wheals, 470x15, bast offer. Polaroid '--Id camera, $25, 374-38S4. NEW UTILITY TRAILER; also a ------- trailer, with all at- FE2-77S0. 24 hours even payments or in foreclosure. CASH IN AT BRIAN INC. 323-0702 ________ 5280 Dixie Hwt Mongage Loan* NEED UP TO $5,000? you may ba surprised how cheaply rou can add naw rooms, repair or Voss & Buckner, Inc. 1408 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 334-3267 stroll-o-chair for recllnor or SSa equal value. 382-1043, WEEK OLD POODLE puppy fomalo, for Go-cart. 321-2311, tor good pickup. 323-330$.______ 1260 FORD FAIRLANE, 345 OR 7 3733077 1241 CHEVY PICKUP, good con-dltlon for 7 FE M772. 1262 FORD, good condition for bedroom set or 7 FE Mm. 1263 CADILLAC, TRADE for Van wagon, Pickup or Harley 74 of equal value or sell, 3025. 5454 Carrpll Lako Rd., Union r 6, or 320-2241 after 3 p.m. AKC IMALE POODLE, offlca^ 1 :e. FE 5 100x150', 53122. fAREHOUSE OR STORE BUILDING - on highway US 131 lust half mile North of Cadillac, Mich. Approx. 1,500 sq. ft. 150 feat of highway frontage with railroad and airport to tha rear. Two loading decks, plus office area. Includes large parking o' area, ancloaad by chain Price Is SS5JI0O anc storage can ba FLOYD E. SUNDSTROM, BROKER PHONE 775-5511 OR n55IS4 CADILLAC. MICHIGAN WEST HURON NEAR TELEGRAPH quara foot brick faced building II feat of frontage. Has full ", refrigerated -........ CalF for ........ rticulars. Terms available. WARDEN REALTY ■ Huron, Pontiac__t ZONED MULTIPLE Sewtr and water, good city. Can (Mild 10 uni Terms. OPDYKE RD. 1ST frontao* tontd comm«r€la|y IncludM 5 aerta, frontagaa ^ and good homoa poatiblo titt. 114.000 down. HEAVY INDUSTRIAL In Pontiac, railroad siding 1.14 •eras. Includes over 4,000 sq. ft, of usable bulldingt, many possible uses. 345,000. CALL FOR TIME OF OUR NEXT INVESTMENT FILM SHOWING Sassafras brteding, sell or trade for? 332-5332.________________ AKC GERMAN SHORTHAIRS, male, 1 tamale, for outboL.. motor, gun, golf ulebs, etc., or sell. 323-0107 after 4. Choice of 15 styles, trundle beds, triple trundle beds and bunk beds; complete, $42.50 and up. Pearson's' Furniture, 340 Auburn. FE 4-7881. I Little Joe's Bargain I_ taldwin at Walton BTvd. FE 23142 USED COLOR TV SETS. 3122.25 SWEET'S RADIO AND AFFIANCE, INC. 122 W. Huron 334-5377: UNCLAIMED LAY-A-WAY | New 1248 zig-zag sewing machine, must be sold, bullt-ln controls to NEW 125,000 BtU lo-boy gaa fum very reasonable — will Install good used oil. A S, H Seles I 1501 or 474-4341.__________ NOW OVED TO 440 AUBURN, 2 overstuffed chairs CUSTOM UPHOLSTERING, your fabrics or ours, free estlmatas, -------•FE 4-2704. CHROME DINETTEES, low a I, ,FE 2. DINING ROOM dropi fat, 5 chairs, bit Maytag wrlngei __________________ refrlgtrator: 5 plaep kl tchen dinetia sat; Ironrlte I r o n a r, hospital bad, complata with mr' tress. Call after 5 p.m. 351-3750. ETHAN ALLEN Spoonfoot room table, 40"x30" plus . .. leaves, hutch, server, 4 Hitchcock chairs; also twin size box apring, mattress and frame, axe. con-"'■’-n, reasonably priced. 3 p.m, 344-7IW._______ ELECTRIC STOVE, 025; GAS St $35; Rtfrlgorator with fop free 342; Wringer washer. 340. G. I ris, FE 5-2733. EARLY AMERICAN 44 Inch m love^ seat. Brown print, li cushfons. Old walnut gateleg ta FE 2-2400 after 7. FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC 30", condition; washer, 1 year old; refrigerator, I yr. old. CRUMP ELECTRIC FOR SALE; 1 Ironrlte Ironer, and ALLIS-CHALMERS I 9, 4,000 lb. capacity, IB swap for 373-3045 Partriidge "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" RESTAURANT s mulHpla town starts your deal. WRIGHT REALTY 332 OAKLAND AVE. j EVER HEAR A COMPUTER TALK? BATEMAN CHOICE 110 Sauthu,ax9'n# t Of Davlsburg. Several to “■ 15, par cant Cwniir' 40x140 lot on Ktampt St. “'sins, S2500. SSOO down, acres on 35,500 cash. —Drayton PI prox. t ai I, near 1-25 and' US-tO a Bwlii*** 2 GREENHOUSES, 31 UNDERWOOD 425-2315 H No answer, Evas. 425-312S CLJ^KWN SCHOOL A rTX 20x120' byUdlng sites with trees, lake prlvllogas, rolUng terrain. Financino and plans avallabla for new construction, $3750. Terms. '’IN6 MBA. lOOzlSO- sites ARE YOU A------------------------- the marketing pregram of a company In Amorlca'a fasfost growing consumer produclt Indintry. Small Investment brings you ganareui commissions. For full Information, call 3733413 Mr. (forden 0-11 a.m. S47-50 fSms. GROCERY store M toflr ^ 3X0110010 bn. Kawkawlln, Mtchlgan, good alto for __________SYLVAN CABERFAE, BiG~M""skl'" araa~tt Jtoodad acres bordering Mantsfoa 1 Fadaral forrast, Sl» per m— — "**'**%^iTj5iEr 2123 tWalnut Laka Rd., Birmingham es rolling i< . artmclal lal IP YW CAN LOOK ahead you w know this Is s bargain. 00 acr Jf^OM ^tovlno Greundi ttMI.M oar acre. grocery stora and meat market with living quarters In rear. C ‘ domand tor this type of buslnai aren, For lurther Information _.. FE I-257I or Eves, and Sun. Fi S- NORTHERN CUSS C High gross. In building. Rants and 1 ywrwm nome. on a wroa. Oratft- Ino^arta. Only 02IM0 daunt, ia- STATEWIOEHEAL iSTATI IJJM00____ WANT TO SI Oafinitaly, ~ bird to 3JI1. traffic flow. It d ‘ r-round ........ ____ . _ lakes In a ski and raeraa- tlon area. Call today. This — —*— Ho. t3-S202-R. PARTY STORE There's no need to look any what you've b— ~ up and has great poten-..... down with ter-- — 334,000 cash plus stock tx business and real eatata package deal. No. 13-S4IS-G. tiac 23H7" 2200 or 5S57330. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF til portunity to sell tha product multlmlflon dollar cosmatici . pany. OMntngs tor distributors, salisswomen, managers. Ganarw! commission, ivioam Includes Inventory, train! Inlng and Is ^kad call 4733434 Mr. Otis 2-11 a.m TEXACO Businas opoortulify ------ - bay station locatad at 22S0 Orchard Lake Rd. and Invarnass, Sylvan Lake. Texaco oflars many exeat-lent plants to help yo“ —' its. Contact Roger Sola L9II4 Cortnwt* 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRAQS y naaded. Sea ui quick clesing. MONEY FOR HOUSES CASH IN 24 HOURS Sj^^lothing ______ S FULL LENGTH formats, alia S. FLOOR LENGTH WEDDING dress, size 7. 330. 342-3531. FOR^L^ WEDDING DRESS, alzs Isngtl f. VVIl 3142* ONLY WORt) ONCEI 2 floor . formats, wars S35 and S40 naw. sell for SIS aitd S20. Call OA 0-31; WEDDING GOWN, SIZE 10, In —-- —— baaf ^ffor. 323- Sali HwirtoU^oils 65 «l WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO FAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 FURNITURE-STEREOS UNCLAIMED, NEW ir $109, balance dua 127 cash or SIO monthly. Sofa, Mr. and Mrs. Chairs, Scotchguarded, zlpperad reversible cushions, sold for 3272 bala 3125 cash or 310 monthly. Sofa and matching chair, t... ... 3122, balance dua S11S cash or SIS PLAYER PIANO, $100. " /WICHIGAN BANKAR D ACCEPT ED WASHER AND DRYER, rocker baby chest. 3433230 anytime. WHITE AUTOMATIC ZIGZAG Sewing machine, deluxe features, maple cabinet, "Early American" design. Take over payments of: $5 PER MONTH OR $49 CASH BALANCE 5 year quarantaa UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 2315 Dixie Hwv._FE 43205 YOUNG MARRIEDS STONE CUTTER, ____________ . . “'“‘I'* convtyor with 2 motors -- forge. UL 2-2420. Household Appllanco, 33S-92$3. 65-A LOVE SEATS ONE with matching chairs, beautiful — dition, 1840" - . Rocking chair, and CdLLECTORS ITEMS - F I sold out. 435 CUSTOM ANTIQUE REFINISHING, Specializing In furnitura rafinishing and repairs of all types. 333-2331, shower stalls with $22.25; 30-gallon — ■—‘h sets, $12.25; ... ...............).25; 2- $2.25; lavs., 32.25; tubs. RUMAAAdE SALE: Saturday, Mar. Women's Club, 404 S. > 7, Royal Oak 0 Williams Lake R SUMP PUMPS SOLD, ....... repaired. Cone's, FE 0-3342. SEA KING BOAT trailer, 1252 Chevy 205 Orchard Lake Ave. TWO FOLDING tiuminum 4 65" wide, blue. OR 3-7312. 'ERY NICE ROLL-FRON Secretary. Y-Knot Antique Davlsburg, 3336221. il Sofa am or 3332, I Consolt Stereo, AM-FM i Fronch Provincial lefa matching chair, sold for bolanco duo 3240 cash or monthly. Collfornit Sold tor "... —. cash or 3)2 monthly. 32.50 per week . IITTLE JOE'S 'BARGAIN JfOUSe 1431 Baldwin A------ Evas, 'I I—GE ronge electric S$lf clMnlng, wtiitt I—GE refrigerator Frost-free. Swlpg out sf Large bottom freezer. Lika n< —Westinghouse refrigerator Slda^ tida modal. Froaf-fraa. 33 I—Westinghouse elec, range Air Al)ova repossessed or floor models. ALL GUARANTEED. Goodyear Service Store 1320 Wide Track ■ • , Mich. 3222, balance duw 3235 2 monthly. ' Full size hide-a-bad, Scotchguarded fabric, full 4 poly —------- —" I console atarao, AM-FM I speakers, remote ---------- plays all size racot I, balapca due Silt ilhly. n tllfa, triple Modltarranean coniola atarao, speaker solid Hl.mnnH na die, plays all •. YOUNG MARRIEDS. WE /WAY BE ABLE TO GET YOU CREDIT WITHOUT CO-SIGNERS. HIDE-A-WAY BED, HAVE YOUR OLD Ufa reuphqlatorad'now. Sale I all mck fab"’— and Household --------- /Call 333-1700 ff- astlmata. Aft. 5 and Sat-. 33S4535. HOOVER SPIN DRYINO WaHwr, OSM022 aft. 4:38. ^ HOUSE FULL of furnitura, badroom 320 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Conalsts of; ---- ... .--------------- J Hi-Fi, TV and Rodiot 6 .. USED TV ............. . 322. Walton TV, FE 3-2357 Open t 515 E. Walton, corner of Joslyn COLOR TV SERVICE Johnson's TV. FE 8-4532 35 E. Walton near Baldwin COLOR TV BARGAINS, LITTLE Joa'a Bargain Houu. FE 3dl43. /MANUFACTURERS CLOSE-OUT STEREO WALNUT CONSOLE 4-Spaakars Diamond neadlos BSR 4 speed changer ^ $89 OR 35 PEK MONTH UNIVERSAL M15^DIXIE HWY. Dally 10:30d WAREHOUSE SALE open to public. Entire Inventory of new Zenith, RCA, and Altotorla TVs, color TVs iterus must be sold. Every ---- discounted, many below cost, scratched sets priced accordingly, no *’“*'“'*“**‘*-‘ offer —•• —' 8b - - a. Sale today and t_____ niir Appliance, 2413 14 Mila Coolidga and Crooks. For Sale jUliicallanaeui 67 t COPPER water pipe, 23 _______________Son, TOPS M-S2 W WHEEL TRAILER arid 4 whael hay wagon, good condition, FE ' glue, all you nood li a hack-saw and a paint brush. Su G. Thompson li son. 7005 M-52 W. (2) SETS OF 5' STORE fi 5x7; (2) 30"x7' r'— ■ buys. 7----- ifoan Landscaping. 33BB313. THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your needs Clothing, Furniture, Appliances_ TWO LAMP, 4 FOOT Fluorescent lights, Ideal for work benches, shops, $19.95 value, $12.20, marred. Call at Factory Showroom, Michigan Fluorescent, 323 Orchard Lk., FE 4-8442 - 1 (L_________ USED S_______ FE 4-3177.________________ . ^ uSId" two NEWT bWtee Seskv chairs, typewriters, a d d I n q machines, drafting tables, flit cabinets. Forbes Printing and Office Supply, 4500 Dixie Hwy., Drayton, OR 3-2747. VARIOUS USED LUMBER, 2x4's, 2x4's, 1x4's, also 12x22 Patio awn- bale, at low as 24c lb. lew and used steel. Angle pipe beams Hl-Lows, as low as 3700 BOULEVARD SUPPLY^ Blvd. E._____________333-7131 Hand TaBls-MgcliiHarY 68 cINK BELT crane Including back hoa, 57' booth a"<< *>“• offer. 32S-4372. 3 WATER WELL DRILLING ajA.-uii.iee ...lai. a__ B.at..Jr ALLIS-CHALMERS LIFT truck, excellent condition, 4,000 lb. capacity, high fret lift, L. P. gas. 373^35 or COMPRESSORS, lubrication "..jment, hydraulic lacks, steam cleaners. Weldlnq equipment, ate. Pontiac Motor Parts, 1014 University Drive. FE 2-0103. .D. 500 LOADER BACK HOE. 321- national Bulldozer, L Insley dreo line and feck hoe, 20< ton lowboy tandem trailer, 1252 GMC tandem tractor, Allis Chalmers HD7G loader. Fruhauf bulk 40 yard dump trailer. 482-454.7 ‘ misc. 444-5880. O^t YooriBlf^ FLUSH* DOORS. Mfgt. a ter. Walled Lake. / tontras ■ Servica BOLEX—H 14 m.m. turret movie caiTiera. Includes 3 lensaa and toother^ cast. A-1 condition. 1105. tg and 3~ vanity lampa. _ _______________ ____________________ ____________ _______ CONNWRONET ..jing 'rom 'sulfo, 3* ttap"foblasr'T "i^'iig,''~dn^l7'”phrmblng'''~andi cocktail tabit, 3 tablalamps and; electrical. - Guaranteed wholesato (t) YxlT* rug Included. price-'------------ -- — -— up guitar 374-1333. g!S^^?ln?^ttr*a!:*g^ COMPRESSO'S:'single" ph^w, first stop ■■ .. .. ..FE 3-3230. FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON________ F» *-tm KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION-«li FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Sarvict & Supply Co. 1317 DIXIE HtWY. «734l BOLEN'S TRACTORS 10 DAYS - SAVE $1J9 TOU^SrflN^'pwiR^E!^^ BRIDES - BOY YOUR WEDDING « Btieount from. 0 or best offer. 330- si oroan, axe. condition, 3375. ' FLASH~ a«?pChrs’»uS5L?'^ Morris Music ^or Want Ads Dial 334-4981 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. IMARCII 12. 1969 ^i^OND ORGAN -'"h* iccordl*"- * 3M-W9. NEW CONSOLE PIANOS 40" TAUL, WALNUT FINISH $699 money ^DOWN - BANK FREE dYlTvERY GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9 P.M. _________ ORGAN L-100, SAVE hundreds. Gkllaghor't Music Co. 1710 Tolegrsph, Ponllac. FE 4-0546, Open evenings till 9 p.m. Sat. till 5:30 p m.____________________ IAMMOND M-100 organ, 6 months ■ ■ FE o-aos. SALE SKI-DOOS MODELS OF USED SKI-DOOS, ALL IN AJ CONDITION. KING BROS. FE 4-U62 pe 4^734 _PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE PIANOS Give your child the piano you missed — start today with a good -ed reconditioned piano. No need - wait we have them from . . $1*5. GALLAGHER'S MUSIC FE 4-0566:____________________ fpTNET PIANO, like r ler. 682-6677 aft. 5.______ fHOMAS TRANSISTOfe eon so ^ “ w, $375. 602-9289._______ USED ORGANS , Professional Models BALDWIN ORGAN Mahogany finish, 25 pedals, 61 not* keyboard, real value. HAMMOND M-100 ^„et model, 1 year o Percussion reverb. Guaranteed and Terms SMILEY BROS., MUS|C NO. SAGINAW_________FE ‘<-'172] V Uvaitock 13 BOARD HORSES. PASTURE li shelter at will, we hay $20 pei 625-1595.____________________________ TERRIFIC SAVINGS for the “Early Bird" Shopper On new Johnson motors And Starcraft boats. au« —e SCRAMBLER PALOMINO MARE 8 years, good Pvt, owner, 463-1734. Also S( ............ A T*** S®!"!*®! I" mobility. A few 1969 Ski Doos left In stock. JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORl CRAFT W Ml. E. of^Lajoeer City limits Open 10 to 9, Mon. - FrI. ___________10 to 6 Sat.________ REGISTERED ROMNEY SHEEP with their lambs. Edw. "— 7744 24 Mile Rd., Utlca. REGISTERED QUARTER hors* mares in toal. Also grade horse, safe for children. Stock truck, good TERRIFIC SAVINGS For tht "Early Bird Shopper" On now Johnson motors Starcraft boats, Glastron boats Also see SCRAMBLER The new concept In mobility This week's special: 21' Pontoon (with canopy) And 40 horsepower Johnson electric starting Outboard motor Total package price $1399 JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT Vi Mila E. of Lapeer City Limits On M-21 Open to to 9 Mon. - Frt. 10 to 6 Sat. A-l MEAT CUTTING, Frotiar --------1 i.„ tmoka Warehouse Clearance Sale On Yukon King, snowmobile, 15 h.p. Grizrley.......... " — 18 h.p. Super Crlzrley .. 18 H.P. Kodlac widelrac) All brand new — never l..... KAR'S BOATS 8. MOTORS 693-1600 S.A.W. SAND AND GRAVEL A-1 beach sand, all' gravel c. _ ducts, fill sand and dirt. Road gravel, alt areas delivered. 394- uprTght“pTano, GOOD condition!Sani|.Grgvel-Dlrt $125. Call 674-1976 between 9 and 4 '^'"'^TeTorgans Choose from Hammonds and well-known brands, prices a: GRINNELL'S Downtown Store P $. Saginaw _________FE 3-7168 usId^hickering grand, finish, reduced for quick G^loober'a Music Co., 1710 T«eg“*Ph, Pontiac. FE ..... "— evenings till 9 p.m. Wo^-Coal-Coke-^el _____77 SEASONED MJXEC^rdwoods, $15. WHITEHALL DUO COMBO ORGAN LIST PRICE $995 Sale Price $600 PONTIAC MUSIC 8. SOUND 1101 W. HURON__________682-3350 Mu^les^i^ ACCORDION GUITAR, 71-A 2 AKC POODLES, 3 months end 1 years. 681-0005. 2 AKC AAALE ELKHOUNDS, 175 each, 2Vii years old. 625-5226^_ COON DOGS, 1 Bluetick and Id Sound, 682-3350. b ORGAN 1 Id classical, 67 _ _ , 674-1630^__ FRiVATE PIANO LESSONS'given In your home or mine. 682-0290. Office Equipnieiit ROYAL ELECTRIC OFFICE SIZE typewrltSTp mint condition, paid S510, Mcriflct $275. *42-3742 after 7 AKC GERMAN shepherd puppies. AKC POODLE STUD Servlctp i AKC GERMAN SHORT Hair Pointer, exc. hunter. Trade for AKC young Store Equipment AKC SCOTTIE, S40; to g AKC TOY POODLE I Sporting^Md^ 1ST SEE THE SNO-JET Final clearance prices, must sell. Floor models, demos end used snowmobiles. TOM'S HARDWARE. 905 Orchard Lk. Av*. Dally 9-6, Sun. 9-2. FE 5-2424. AKC TOY POODLES. $ Brown, black, gray, i puppies. FE 4-4344. AKC POCKET TOY POOdI* pi end stud service. Silver black, FE _l4)llsv)lle on M15. 631-29?!. Hours _8;30Jo 0:30, 7 days._________ ARTtC CAT, 19*9rilke new, cal CHINESE PUGS, also si 334-7769._______ COLLIE-LABRADOR BOWS AND ARROWS, 334-6349 Gene's Archery, 714 W. Huron CbLLIE PUPS, AKC. Be -"les, full collart, 807-9497. CLEARANCE AT COST, HAVE TO BE SOLD THIS WEEK „S.CQBPIQN,. Snowmobles 1 20-HP Manual 1 24‘HP I Electric start 'demos 1 16-HP A STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. '1 Highland (M-iS9)__682-9440 Demo-Used SNOWMOBILES 20 h.p. Polaris, l4'/i h.p. Ski Doo, 16 h.p. Diablo, wide track, 16 h.p. Evinrude; wide track 22 h.p. Ski Daddler, wide track 20 h.p. Ski Daddler, demo. CRUISE OUT, INC. MARCH SPECIAL on Sno-Sport snowmobiles. GT 300, reg. $995. eel* $725 GT 370, reg. $1115, .tale $845 GTX 400, reg. $1295, ..sal* W5 big savings. MG SALES 4667 Dixie Hwy., Drayton, 673-6350 MID&ET RACE CARt and trailer. SCORPION Snow Mobiles PRiaS SLASHED 0N"CAST 3 MACHINES IN STOCK PRICES QUOTED OVER PHONE McCELLAN TRAVEL TRAILERS SNOWMOBILES AT DEALERS COST OAKLAND SNOWMOBILE 334-8500 Ski Doo's Sno let's Mercury's From $695 12to45h.p. 1 CRUISE OUT, ffiC. n B, Walton FE 1-440 Dally 94, Cloeed Sund,«ys 76 l-A DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC, ESTELHEIM KENNELS, 391-1009 1-AA AKC STUD SERVICE boodle Studs, all colors, ALSO PUPPIES FOR SALE. 335-0120. 3, Rabbits and Gerblls. shaggy. 692-1901. Ilgree, male, 8 mos. Needs — I home outside. Sacrifice to ht party. 363-9524.____________ reasonably priced, 673-3513. german SHEPHERD PUPS, AKC Beauties, stud lervlce. UL 2-1657. ABRADOR RETRIEVER, black, temale, AKC, 547-5091,_________ MALE LONG HAIRED CAT. housebroken, free to good homo MIXED PUPPIES WANTED. W# buy complete litters, 851-00” ilXED PUPPIES part n collie. $10 each. 6S2-4447. PART SHEPHERD puppies, cute, ----------V shots, 391-2112. PEKINGESE PUPPIES, AKC. OR 3- PEKINGESE PUPPIES, A K C registered, shots, light blond. 540 POODLE PUPPIES, red apricot, -__I,.-. -MS-flSSJ English Import. 36M324.___________ RABBTts FOR SALE. Wanted to buy^ bunnies. Call after 5. UL 2- REGISTERED MINI-TOY POODLE - brown, 1 beige. Pefioreed --- lele tor etwd. FE S-1993. REGISTERED LAB RAD()R TOY, MINIATURE POODLE Itud tervice, grooming, reas. FE 4-6430. Pet Suppli^ServIce 335-5259 DO MAR'S ____j Salon, 332 W. Huron Days 335-9635________Evas. 602,5467 PORTABLE DOG KENNEL Stud Service. Call attar 4 SPECIALIZING IN pat ;ii«^6^5: Auction Snlos B & B AUCTION EVERY*TRIDAY ....?=!? S'u' EVERY SATURDAY ..7:00 P.M. WE BUV^WlL- TRikDE CASH PRIZETvE,RY AUCTION - Dixie Hr- and 2 miles east ol SAT., A8ARCH 15-10 AM. Goodi'ich Beef and Vegetable Farm 4177 N. State Rd. (M-tS) 2 Miles N. ofi Davison 2-Casa Tractors 130 and 530 -Matching tools—Hay Machinery Automatic Feeding System 50' Irrigation pump and pipe-Shap Truck and Houiahold____ STAN PERKINS. AUCTIONBEH PH: Swartz Creak, 43se^ kLOOSA BLACK MARE, young d. Gentle. Stud service. 620-3015. T”**!X*'?ll*r* GMC 1959 BUS CAMPER, fully equipped. Call attar S p.m. 335 I and easy to I, reasonable, ci display after 3-049 Only At Travel Coach Inc. 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 44771 Open Dally end Sunday* disposition especially with children, $475. 637-3593. wrapped before you. Give us a call tor price, quality and appointment to cut. Romeo, PL 2-2941. Open 7 days a week. 67140 Van Dyke. Hny-OraiH-feed 50 POUNDS, Number 1 potatoes, $1.69: 9 lbs. bananas, $1: No. 1 tometoes, 3 lbs. $1: grad* A medium eggs, 2 doz. 79c V> bushel utllily apples, $1.19. Boros Mr-'-' 2250 Dixie Hwy.____________________ HAVE YOU seen THE ALL NEW OMEGA Motorhome Holly 1 LIFETIME MOTOR HOMES 23' salt contained, lull power, V-engine, duals, stereo, etc., tpecia deal on stock units. STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. • Rd. (M-59) 682-9440 3771 OAKLAND CAMPER tor Vk ton pickups. Midwest c< Baldwin at Colgate Campers: Swinger, Mackinaw, Travel Queen, Caribou, Barth Cowers: Sfulz Besrcsr, Merit 601-0720 3091 W. Huron STEEL FRAM^ PICKUP' sleepers ■ *— Cab to -------------------- 6250850. $975 or best otter. 6 INTERNATIONAL BACKHOE tra tor. Front end loader. $3,000, lu overhauled. 693-1855. HOMELITE CHAINSAWS end Snowmobiles In stock, also Insulated coveralls and lackets. New Idea and John Daera parts gal— Davis Machinery Co. NA 7-3292. JOHN DEERE 1010 crawler loi with draft 4 In on* bucket, k.... nk^ new, 02900. 682-9215 after 5 TRAVEL TRAILERS BONANZA WEST WIND WOOD LAKE To be sure of delivery by vour vacation date order now. All sizes 13 feet thru 29 leet. McClellan travel TRAILERS 4020 Highland Road (M-59) Phone 674-3163 ____ CARNIVAL By Dick Turner Wonteil Cars-Truclu 101 Foreign Cars TOP DOLLARS FOR SHARP, LOW TOP $ PAID Afl Cadillacs, Buick Electro 225s, Olds 98s, Pontiacs and anything sharp with aif conditioning. WILSON CRISSMAN "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS ’ 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371____FB 4-1797 Q tWI Sr MtA lie TJ4. *.», aj We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 “What did we make with my chemistry set? Well, we made Tommy’s father’s hiccups diappear in nothing flat!’’ Junk Cars-Trucks 101-A r, 1 2-3 JUNK CARS, Trucks, fre two anytime, FE 0-3832.______ 1-2-3 JUNK CARS — TRUCKS, fri tow anytime. FE 2-2666. SPECIAL KING BROS. FE 4-1662 FE 44734 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyka TROTWOODS WAG-N-MASTER 8. ACE JOHNSON'S TRAVEL TRAILERS 517 E. Walton Blvd._FE 4-5853 1966 Corsair, 20 ft 1, 12 ft. .. WHEEL HORSE TRACTOR (7 h.p.) Roto-Tiller attachment, best offer. 609-5193 betore 6 p.m. ________ “WINTER CLEARANCE lew M. F. Fergu model 7-10-12 mowers. USED EQUIPMENT M. F. Crawlers with loaders M. F. Crawlers with dozer blades Ford & Ferguson tractors Trenchers, misc. Implements. Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD _ , _ 4-0461 FE 6-14 Open dally Including Sunday spare tire carriers, auxiliary gasoline tanks, stabilizing shocks. , LOWRY CAMPER SALES 1325 S. Hospital Rd. Union L EM 3-3681 16W TRAVEL TRAILER, good ei dition, call after 2 p.m. Romi 752-3934. I9'/S' CONCORD TRAVELER, selFcontalned. 674-3053. 20' 1969 HI-LO TRAILER. MA 4-3162 eveninge or weekends. 24" 8i 36" Pickup Covers 960 TROTWOOD DELUXE, I contained. Reese Hitch, brakes, rr'------ "" 1969 VACATIONAIR 16' Self Contained $1950 Reduced prices on Silver Eagle Trailers, displayed at Detroit Trailer Show. TREANOR'S TRAILERS 2012 Pontiac Drive, (1 block N'.. .. Tel., and Orch. Lk.) HOURS: 10-8 daily, 104 Sat., 12-5 Sun. — 682-0945. ___________ 1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS INSIDE DISPLAY CRUISE-OUT, INC. CLOSED SUNDAYS AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed for life. them and get a dernonstrrtlon at Warner Trailer Sales, 3098 W. Huron (plan to Wn one,of Wally Byam's axcttlnd caravans). Apache Camp Trailers Pickup Truck Campers Buy brand new 1968 Apache camp trailers at used trailer prices. Save $900 on hew IMS Apache trailers. All Apache tn display In heated showroo 30 different models to cho Sava up to tSOO on i models while they last. -----cabover pickup truck campers $595 up. Apache factory hometown dealer Bill Colter camping, head-quarf— " ■="* — '—" limits on M-21. s East of Lapeer CAMPER TENT TRAILER canopy, el----- *- ■* **’* 334-9334. 4 to 6, $390. Call CENTURY , YELL'OWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS QUALITY AT ANYBU DGET STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M-59) 482-9440 COLEMAN CAMPERS Sun 8. Ski Marina on Case Lake, 3901 Cass Elizabeth Rd„ Pontiqe. 6824700. Check our deal on SWISS COLONY luxury TRAILERS FROLIC TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS. SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 28 on display at — Jacobson Trailer Soles FREE-FREI COLOR TV WITH FIRST 12 ORDERS on the ,,, Ndw SPORT TRAILER DELUXE HARDTOP CAMPER Slaapt 0, S149S EUsworth Trailer Sales , 6254400 GOING, GOING, GONt Someone Will Save $$$ On These 3 Deals New I960 Falcon, tieept 4, regular S645, Sava $120, going for $525. >lew 1968 Mesa, contains dinette, sink, plastic windows, gas stove, spare tire, sleeps S. Only SI.095. SSS'Saved. Special of the Week Apoche 21' Cimarron Travel Trailet Free stereo, free air conditioning. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT Dixia Hwv. 62S-1711 or 425-2516 WED. I.FRI. OPEN TILL t P.M. 1969 PARKWOOD, taka over pay-ment, 332-6374.___________ RAILERS — CAMPERS -COVERS, Goodell Traner Sal 3200 S. Rochester Rd., S524550. BEST MOBILE HOMES Michigan Marlette Dealer . Fr«e delivery and set up / Within 200 miles. Merlette Expandos on displays OPEN DAILY 12 NOON TILL 9 p.m. 4080 Di^je Hwy. 673-1191 THINK SPRINGI I960 Robinhood, 01 ft........... - -........... $2195 *2195 $1795 $ 095 ..... ...............$095 Apache Eagle ..........S W5 , $4995, 3 bedroom 1966 A ...1495 ____ LAKES, _______ _______ special. Oxford Trailer Sates. S. Lapeer Rd„ MY 2-0721______ FINANCING AND REFINANCING, mobile homes, travel trailers, new and used, low rates. 963-7474. Union FInanca Corp._____________ sleepers. Factory oi YOUR INVITATION TO OAKLAND COUNTY'S NEWEST TRAVEL AND CAMPING CENTER VILLAGE NOMADS 8. COMANCHES 1-A MODERN DECOR Early American, Mediterranean, ..Ichardson Monarch Del Park space — Immediately avallat.-12x55' Richardson , 2 bedrm. $3,795. Colonial Mobile Homes FE 2-1657 623-1310| 250 Opdyk* Rd. 5430 Dixie Auburn Heights So. of Waterford 1 OF OURS IS JUST FOR YOU NEW AND USED 2 and 3 bedrooms In stock (I and 4 bedrooms avaltebte) Front Ivng rms., kitchens, bedrms. 89 Boots-Accessories in JUNK CARS, PAY FOR SOME, COME SEE OUR FINE display at th« PONTIAC BOAT SHOW PONTIAC MALL March 6 thru 15th Harrington Boat Works 99 S. Telegraph________332-8033 ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS and scrap, w* tow. FE 5-0201. CASS LAKE DOCKS Sail, ski, picnics, family fun Trailer, boat winter storag* fre*. lest docks go early. Boats readyto go are used twice as much. 602-3286 tor appointment AT TONY'S MARINE 1969 Johnson motors, Areocraft GW Used Auto-Truck Ports 102 rear end, radiator, hood, ' 200 CHEVY ENGINE, 6234395 after S p.m.______________ 162 PONTIAC PARTS. Good motor, $60, 336-7923. , Geneva boats, ( 2695 Orchard' Lk. Sylvan CENTURY, SIEURY, WINN____________ Johnson Boat* and Motors. Spring discounts. Sun B Ski Marins, 3981 Cass-Ellzabeth Rd„ Pontiac. 602- 1964 Pontiac er 1964 Pr------- RICHARDSON. 12x50, on lot, skirting-shed. Front kitchen. Call 052-1463.___________________■ Rent Troiler Spuca NEW 1968 MODELS USED BOATS AND MOTOtlS Drastic Reductions CRUISE OUT, INC. 63 E. Walton FE 0-4402 Dally 94, Closed Sundays 1962 Pontiac 1962 Pontiac transmission, 150. 1964 Pontiac body peris, other body parts, engines and transmissions. H 8. H AUTO SALES __________ OR 3-5200_____________ New and Used Trucks 103 1948 FORD v-0 ton stake, 5-sp*ed, Tires-Auto-Truck REPAIR, MOUNT, i and chrome wt ' AP An’s*n.*1’r*( JUST ARRIVED: the 1969 Glaspar t. Market fir* Co. 2635 Orchard SPECIAL Horsepower Mint Bikes, $219.95. Free SnowskI with each pur~-~ ' while they last. Motorcycli^ condition, 3 bike custom I MODE ----- nannn'a ..... ..... ................from $4595 12x46 from factory ...from $3,799 All prices Include furniture (Large allowances If omitted) LOW BANK RATES COUNTRYSIDE LIVING Member of AAMHA and MHA 1004 Oakland_____________334-1! 1966 305 HONDA Scrambler, new - letf clutch, Knoby's new ckef and chain, form com- $3,999 INCLUDING TAX AND TITLEII F.O.B. HOWE, INDIANA FURNISHED! GAS OR OIL) COUNTRYSIDE LIVING Oakland Ave. 1968 YAMAHA 305 CC„ color: red; excel!-... condition, like new. 0100 and BEDROOMS, 12x60, 1968 Baron Custom with front living rm„ set up In park, 0968.00 dn. $06.60 per —1., partly turn, 3S6-I509, Dir. 5 DETROITER can carpet, ek 852-9630 *' lO'xOO', 3 BEDROOM GREAT Lakes, stove, refrig., washer, carpeting, paneled, skirting, $3600 cash or trad* on house equity. 693-8160, after 6 p.m. 12x60 SUN CRAFT by Active $4,845 TOWN 8, COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. Telegraph at Dixie Hwy. 334-6694 Open Dally 10 a.m. to 0 p.m. Open Saturday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Open Sunday 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. Other times by Appt. Motorcycle Sale SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL MODELS Anderson Sales 8i Service 1645 S. TELE(iRAPH FE 3-7102 1959 CHAMPION 10* x50', partly furnished, air conditioning,------ carpeting, 2 bedrooms, bath, kithcen, oil forced air heat, ---- exc. cond. S250O. Broker, OR 4-0350 FE 4-7005. 1964 CHAMPION. 1$ X 50, excellent 1967 TRAVEL-LO 12x60' w living room, exc. shape. 5:30. 06500. 6344716._ STOP PAYING RENTI START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT SEE THE ALL NEW DETROITER AMERICAN KROPF, BUY WHERE SERVICE IS BEST BUY WHERE SAVINGS ARE GREATEST E-Z TERMS BANK FINANCING flWP IN COMFORT HEATED. MODELS AT Bob Hutchinson's Mobile Home Soles Open Dally ‘tll 0 p.m. Saturday and Sunday 'III I DRAYTON PLAINS 430) Olxl* Hwy. (U.S. 10) OR 3.)201 6 Aero-craft 40 h.p. Johnson a ...,7 Sii«rllne; i-0 and trailer 1968 Sllverllne, Merc, 1258 end Ka'r's Boats St Motors <93-1600 8 YAMAHA 250 BIG Bear Scram- See the new 1969 Duo and Glasspor Boots Johnson 8; Chrysler motors In our showroom or at th# Pontiac Mall Boat Show MARCH 6TH THRU 15TH. YOUNG'S MARINA 4030 DIxl* on Loon Lak* Drayton Plains OR 8 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE, 651-1050 after 5: 'Irra out of St i:30 p.m. PRE-SEASON SPECIAL SUZUKI X4 SCRAMBLERS Reg. $766, sate $575 while they It. Other cycles at Ug lavlnge. MG SUZUKI SALES 4667 Dixie Hwy., Drayton 673-6450 REPOSSESSED I960 Triumph T 12 OR 5300 miles, good runner, intury Accept. Corp. SUZUKI 250 CC $429 1 , WHY PAY MORE? n Highland Rd. (M49). Acrois --------\IrporL_ SUZUKI CYCLES, 50 CC to------------ Rupp and Wildcat mlni-bikes, cycle sccesspries. Take M-59 to W. Highland, right I y Ridge Rd. to Demode «<' end fallow signs YAMAHA-KAWASAKI- BONANZA CLAYT'S CYCLE CENTER, 1 mile east of Lapeer on M-21 664-9261. Open a--------------- Bouts-AceessoriES 1940 FORD DUMP with grain bad —rs good condition. $500. 335-6572. boating plaasure. Includes th* nc.. lifeguard construction and 5 year warranty, odels availabte: 14' to 20', Steury, Mirro-Creft, Grumman, Ray Green, Dolphin, Evinrude and SALES TIPSICO L PINTER'S USED BOAT BUYS! 17' Johnson 1-0, 150 hp, trallei top, side, eft., mooring cover electric winch. Like new. 18' Popcralt by Thunderbird 1-0, 150 hp, demo, full warranty. 15' Fiberglas, 50 hp Merc, trailer. IT* Alum cruiser, 75 HP Johnson, trailer. TROJAN CRUISERS chris-craft and slicraft 30 BOATS ON DISPLAY LAKE 8. SEA MARINE S, Blvd. at Saolnaw FE 44507 -WEARE PROUD TO ANNOUNCE WE NOW CARRY THE “THOMPSON BOAT LINE" 16' to 24' THOMPSON See the 20' Canvas Back Camper sleeps 5, complete Galley, 160 Mer cruiser'. 13 CHRYSLER MODELS Now In stock 14' to 23' "Once In a lifetime deals!" Glass and Alum. See 19' Polar* Outboard at unb* lievabl* prices. FULL LINE OP MERCURYS-CHRYSLERS OUTD(3ARD MOTORS CLIFF DREYER'S MARINE DIVISION 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4^771 Wonted Cart-Tracks EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car Especially Chevelles, Camaras, Corvettes, GHOs, Firebirds and 442'$. "Check the rest, ^hen get th* best Averill's Mansfielid AUTO SALES 300 MANSFIELD AUTO SALES ^IKteBeldwInAve.^^^ 10' DUMPHY MOLDED plywood; boat and trailer, 75 h.p. Mercury; motor, canvass top all set to go, many extras, very good condition;! 14' boat trailer. Ilk* new and Evinrude outaboal'd .motor, 9.5 ■ )., brand new. Call Rochester! STOP HERE LAST M&M 1967 OPEL, excallenf condition, foe-tory warranty still In effect tor ,6 months or 12,000 miles. $1050. $52- >67' VW FAST BACK, excellent con- ditlon, IwMjjtter. 335-4435._________ I960 V.W*. SUNROOF, SEDAN, black, $1600. 335-1058. 1968 OPEL WAGON 12,000 miles, lood cOndl*— •" ---------------- -“ I. 625-3267. 1960 VW FULLY equipped, beautiful candy apple red with black all vinyl buckets, with softy head rests. Spring Tonic spectel at only—$1680, lull price. Just $180 “jOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakand Aye.________FE 5-4101 AUTOBAHN MOtORS YOUR VW CENTER 1765 S. Telegraph FE 84531 BEFORE YOU BUY BILL GoTlING VW From Pontiac to Birmingham turn left on Maple Rd. approx. 2 miles, ----in Meple!awn:^642:69q(). SPECIAL OF THE WEEK ■1967 FIAT (2 to choose from) 850 COUPE Red and ready $1445 each GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland___________FE 5-9421 VW 1965 RADIO, $675 Cell 335-1554 VW 1962 G06^D condition, 232 V I Used Can 106 SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY, 1900 W. Maple, Ml 4-2735. d auto. 3356908. SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY, 1900 W. Maple, Ml 4-2735. 1962 BUICK LaSABRE. Runs good 682-3703._________________________________ th linkage, 676-07W before 6 p.m. i wheel drive, radio. rubber, rebuilt engine. 6 RIVERIAS ~..u05* from, 1963 ' Priced end ready to gol GRIMALDI Buick-Opel 210 Orchard Lk. Rd. ___FE 2-2I65 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1965 BUICK Skylark eonverlibla, VO, automatic, radio, h*-‘-whltawalls, real sharp llitte $1195. Over 75 other car* to l----. from — On US 10 at M15, Clarkston, MA 5-5071, I960 FORD' Falcon Ranchero _________Pickup, 604-7635 61 GMC HEAVY DUTY Pickup, good condition. $358. 693-2709. 1963 FORD HEAVY Duty Van. i 1965 FORD TANDEM, N good condition. Can Dale E. Cook Construe... Highland Rd., Pontiac. 1965 FORD PICKUP, VO, good co ditlon, 0750, FE 2-1779. >66 JEEP, C-J-S-Warren tiubs, ex condition. $1350. Before 0 p.n 334-9330._____________________ 1966 CHEVY PICKUP, W ton, FE 1967 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT 18,000 miles, VO, four wheel drive, ' 1967 CHEVROLET W ton pickup. V automatic. Blue with white top. foot box with Royallte cover. Ei tra wheels and tires. 28,000 actui miles. Like new. Call 642-3209. Audette Pontiac 1050 Maple Rd. Troy 1967 FORD Vi TON Mckup V-8 radio, 1967 FORD F-100 pickup, 10.000 miles ... ^,soo. 363-5006 1967 GMC HANDY BUS. Windows all around, VO, r .................. whitewall tires, chrome rack. W 24,000 actual mlL.. Excellent condition, 6—. Abdette Pontiac CHEVY 1968 EL CAMINO With V8, automatic, power ste Ino, brakes, cordova top. Ilk* n*> 1968 CHEVY '/« ton pickup, VO, excellent condition, used * - - I960 FORD BRONCO STATION Wagon, V-8, with enow plow. 671-7905 attar '-- CHEVY 1968 PICKUP V-0, automatic, factory air con ditioning. A beauty. GMC TRUCK CENTER 8:00 to 5:00, Mon.-Fri. 0:00 to 12:00 Saturday 701 Oakland Avenue 335-9731 Auto Insurance-Murine 104 Auto Insurance Anderson 1044 Joslyn FE 4-3535 Furuigii Curt __________________IM 1957 TRIUMPH, GOOD condition. 105 1965 SImea, real cl 625-3473 1967 OPEL station Wagon, this one Is lutelv beeutltul and only $995. GRIMALDI CAR CO. Oakland ___________FE New and Used Curt 106 body, $795. Call 642-3209.’ Audette Pontiac 1850 Maple Rd. Troy 1962 CHEVY IMPALA, VI, etlck, excellent condition, $345. Buy Here, Pay Here, Marvel Motor*, 251 1963 CHEVY, VO, automatic, > celtent condition, $495. Buy H* "iklanr'*" • ' 1964 CHEVY, V-0, AUTOMATIC, Ilk* new, full price, $495. No money down. $5.10 per week. STANDARD AUTO SALES Executive Cars Inc. GM FACTORY OFFICIAL CARS Also FACTORY CARS — Over 100 to select from — New stock arriving dally. I I Up 46,000 Miles— Factorv warranty Low overhead — Large volume — LARGE SAVINGS S. Main, Romeo_______757-9681 642-3289. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1850 Maple Rd. Troy $4.15 STANDARD AUTO SALES 1964 CHEVY 4 ^________ and heater. No 0 down, paymenta $5.44. Full price $695. Call Mr. Parka credit manager at Ml 4-750a New location ol Harold Turner Ford 600 Mept* Troy Mell 14 mile east of Woodward ......Parks credit n--------- Ml 4-7500. New location ol Harold Turner Ford )00 Mepi* ..Troy N Vi mile east ol Woodward Auto Sales 1964 Chevy Impale 2 door herdlop. Blue with matching vinyl Interior. V-8, stick, radio, whitewall tires. Balance due $470.33, weekly ppyrnont* 0601. $5.00 down. Call 601-0002._____ 1965 CHEVY power, 396 eng and out. ROl—. , „„ Baldwin Av*., FE 4-4909._________ 1965 CHEVY IM PATa CONVERTIBLE. Well taken car* of. 1965 CHEVY II Nov* 2-door hardtop. 1965 BUICK wlidcat, this on* Is^axtra sharp and ready for th* road. 01095. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland__________FE 5-9421 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1965 BUICK LeSabr# 7 hardtop, automatic, power all- .... brakes, radio, heater, wthifewans, one owner, new car trad*. $1295. Over 75 other--*----------- 1965 ELECTRA 4 door hardtop: Full power and I condition. Bronze with black vir top. $1495 Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Soles 1950 W. Maple_______Ml 6-22 ^fOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1966 BUICK Rlveria grand eport, door hardtop, with gold linis black vinyl roof, locally owned, 1966 BUICK RIVIERA hardtop, condition. Full power, like new, — down, payments S18.44. Full price $2,395. Call Mr. Parks ci------- manager at Ml 4-7500. New tion of Harold Turner Ford too Maple Troy y, mile east of Woodward BUICK ELECTRA 1960 convertible, exc. condition, lojoo mllei, t7t-3510 after 6 p.m. 682-6905. 1969 BUICK SKYLARK 2 DOR tops (five to chooso from), .-- steering, brakes, automatic, folks, hese are company demos, save while they last. $100 down. S'"* ing at $2,950. Shelton Pontiac-Buick 055 S. Rochester Rd. 1963 Cadillac S< ..../ car trade In. 2 to > from. No nmney down. LUCKY AUTO many e $3500. 6) 1967 CADILLAC, 4 DOOR Hardtop Bir, AM-Fi 6 way seat, doortlpcks.' B private. 682-7710, 10-5. nAIVL, Ml Ml-L- JEROME I960 CHEVY, 9 PASSENGER wagon, -------1, $125. 673-0761. 1961 CORVAIR, automatic: $95 ..jve Auto_____________FE 5-327$ 1961 CORVETT* CONVERTIBLE, ' • offer. 330-1561 tor ap- CORVAIR, VERY nice, n KING Power and automatic tranam lesISn; No t down, payments $6.44. Full price $795. Call Mr. Parks credit manager at Ml 4-7500. New location of Harold Turner Ford 100 Maple Troy Malt '4 mile east of Woodward___ »64 CHEVY, Y'dobr sedan. VO, 203, power steering, brakai. Exc. eon* ditlon, dealer 391-1033.______ KING 0473 or 602-6351. 1965 CHEVY station wagon, good condition, auto., 0750. PE 2-1779. 1965 CHEVY IMPALA S$, good con-ditlon, 01100. FE 5-3061.________________ UNBELIEVABLE PRICES We have 1945, 196* Pontiacs, Plymooths, I received from th* i LUCKY AUTO 1965 CHEVY Super Sport Hardtop. 2 door, black with red buckets, automatic, consol* end power steering. FLANNERYkFORD (Formerly Beef la Ford) n Dixie Hwy., Waterford 6284)900 .... blue Interior, i_________________ tirei, new exhaust system, 22JW0 actual miles, privet* owner, tlWS, Call 477-7757. CORVETTE, 2 top* 427. after 6 p.m. 601-0068. CHEVY IMPALA CC —electric wl._. owner. 646-4710.___ 166 CHEVROLET. ExcallOllt eon-ditlon. 363-3717. . 1966 CHEVY WAGON, V4, auto., power stoarlng, air, axe. condition, 16,900 ml., S1575. 0014572. '» TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1944 CHEVY Impala, hardtop, v m VI, whitewalls, light «“• matching Interior 01S95. Ow ,75 other cer* to select tram — On US 10 at M15, Clarkston, MA 5-5071. :heVY impala tpi beautiful metallic allver matching Interior, VO, radio, heater, power ^ brakes, neat as w'l"® special at only $1,408 full price, lust SIM down. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD ,30 Oakland Av*. FE S-4101 Boats-Accessorie* 97 Boats-Accessories 97 1962 RENAULT, REBUILT m S50. Call 335-1062._______ 64 OI^EL WAGON, $300. 602-6969,_______ BEST OFFER 1965 VW Bus 3 sealer, redio, heater fire*. Outstanding co""' $995 Pontiac Retail 65 University Dr. . ■ FE 3-7954 165 VOLVO P-1800 sport couple. Bright red with Mack bucket seats, AM.FM radio, 4 speed with overdrive, immacuut*. 642-3209. .Au^tte Pontiac d. Troy 1050 Pontidc Mall BOAT SHOW MARCH 6 thru A6ARCH 15, 9:30 to 9 dally FREE ADMISSION - OPEN SUNDAYS 11 te 5 P.AA. PONTIAC AAARINB DEALER'S ASSOCIATION CRUISE-oOt, INC., 63 E. Walton Blvd., Pontiac HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS, 1899 S. Talagraph, Pontiac JORDAN'S MARINE SERVICE, 2175 Casa Lake Rd., K**go Harbor McKIBBEN HARDWARE, 15 N. Union Lak* Rd., Union Lak* PAUL A. YOUNG, INC.,“’lo30 Dixie Hwv„ Drayton Plain* PINTER'S marine SALES, Opdyk* at UnlvaraHy Dr., Pontiac SAILAND (LEON F. IRISH'CO.) 4300 HaggerlV Rd., Waited Lak* TONY'S MARINE SERVICE, 2695 Orchard Lak* Rd., K*age Harbor WARDEN CYCLE SALES & SERVICE, 4755 Dlxi* Hwy., Drayton Ptoln* guest dealer DISPLAYS WATERFORD SPORT S. MARINE CENTER 4459 Pontiac Lak* Rd., )UNTY 1280 S. Commerce Rd., KAR'S BOATS & MOTORS l40i w. Clarkston Rd., \ Lake Orion LAKE ORION MARINA V A CXI ri tin OAKLAND CO^Ut SHERIFF'S DEI HUDSON’S „ Pontiac Mall, Pontiac U.S. COAST GUARD AUXILIARY SPORT'S HOVER CRAFT ------6U-, AUXILIARY 8. SKI CLUB 10 N: Park Blvd.. Lak* Orion THE PONTIAC MALL, TELEGRAPH AT ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD* E—14 THE POXTIAC I’RESS, WEDNESDAY, iMARCH 12. 1969 For Want Ads Dial 334-4981 Now and Uitd Cart 106 KING Ntw aa^Uted Can 106 , Ntw and Uttd Can Li»clal{ »r. whru„..... ... „„„ •tOJI. Pull prict 106IMARMADUKE By Anderson and Leeming New and Uttd Can 106 ... ____ ________ .............- FORD FAIRLANf GT VI, •utenwHc, rAdIo, h»»t»r, oeodi Bucktt 4 *|im<), rMMo, —... *-im»por»itlon. Spring »p«cl«l »r, whilewall lir«i. Ill -- Auto Sales 1PM ChPvy Bel Air. 3 . ----_ . _ p“u« r"ais!”R?.«w:.ti Suburban O ds tirw. I»v«. C»ll rtieWB. r»*7 CAMARO. RALLY Sport Hirdtop. Mint prn*n with block vinyl root. 3» onglno, 4 >p*od, conMiP, wlr» whool dUc. Super car. Call a4^U•e. Audette | Pontiac 1U0 Mapla Rd. ?irki cr........ Ml d-7S00. N«w ktcaMon of Harold Turner Ford K) Maple 1966 Cadilloc Sedon DeVille et Woodwt 1966 FORD LTD oor hardtop, double power, naan and eharpi Sale $1395 1H7 CHEVY IMPALA, J door ve automatic, double itad plan, like nail mllae. Mobile Servi Lm l >M Hills W7 CHEVY IMPALA,“prlv make otter. *n- 1M7 CHEVROLET pateanger ---- power, la 5m^7S3. AL HANOUTE I top. 1 to ehooia $2495 1966 Olds Toronodo Deluxe, full power, tactory all AA4-FM radio, 1 to chooaa from. 1966 Pontioc Catalina TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSIER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER »1 N. Main St. *51-4370! M MUSTMno 4 CYLINDER, jutornsm, vMnyl top, I owner, nice 19*4 FALCON CiXb tamlly who play ....--- ^ Suburban Olds ,il60 S. Woodward ilrmingham On M24 in Lake Orion 2-2411 1^ CAMARO RALLY Sport. Pol tteerinp, power brakes, tlmaoi irii r-jiii glass and vinyl top. Taka over ------ 1904 PORD with white convertible too. Timed, windows, power steering and! Falrlane 500 3 Door brakes, AM-FM radio, positractlon. With VI, stick, radio, he, 13*00. Phone 335-04*3, aller 5:3o! bungundy finish. .., ..... toga imatic. radio, heater, sh a .ack, be ready for fun in S;:rce,*C’'.,ren.'>'”'' JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ava. _ FE 5 1966 FORD Galaxle 500 Hardtops RUSS 1947 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2 door, vinyl tap. factory elr, tactory starao tepa, ell powar, $17*5. Call 353-3478; Itavt nama and numbar. JOHNSON PONTIAC-TEMPEST MY 3-6266 On M-34 Lake Orion T94T PONTIAC FIREBIRD, With V4 radio, heater, power ttoarlng, beautiful sllvar blue with matching all vinyl Interior, $prlng Tonic 5peclal at only *191* fuTl price. Just *1M down. JOHN McAULiFFE FORD a^OaklindjAve. FE 5-41011 New an# Used Cart 106 New and Used Cart 106Ntw aod Used Can 106 tibia, S9S0. 301 W, Howard St. 1947 PONTIAC'CATALINA hardtop I Passenger Vinyl Interior. Power and Drakes an 19M~ PONTIAC, 431, 4 speed, two plus two, 403.4003. _ 1945 PONTIAC'3 PLUS 3 hardtop. price, no ____ —.... JOHN McAULIFFE FORD *30 Otidand Avt.__ _ FE^5-4101 19*5 PONTTac CATALINA 3-door hardtop, double power, hydrematic. FLANNERY FORD (Formerly Beetlle Ford) On Dixie Hwy., Welerlord *23 0900 1944 T-BIRD LANDAU with btiulllul with black lop, and "You didn't have to push the button so hard, Marmaduke! " I Tom CHEVY. TAKE over payments, FLANNERY FORD smell charge. FE S3MI.________ i (Formerly Beattie Ford) Tm blue CAMARO, 14,500 mllesi On Dixie Hwy., Waterford 423-0900 under .wbrronty. Take o v e r ,,44 t.bIrd convertible. Hendyi paymonti. *04-3712, bet. * pi" ------ --- - - - *05-3*13 otter 4 p.m. d brakes, factory Power end eulomallc Audette Pontiac 1941 CHEVELLE MALIBU, *11 Uk9 «vtr p«ym«nt»a c»M tfter ________________________ Tom CHEVELLt SS JBP325 H.li, t|(C. contfitlofia low milM( pric# 'JOHN McAULIFFE FORD *30 Oakland Ave. FE 5-41011 194* MUSTANG "HARDTOP, with beaullful spring time yellow, with Sleek vinyl top, VI, oufomallc,' •adlo, heeler, powtr slooring. lopo lieweil tiros.'Drive 11 homo to ! recorder. Spring special only SI,-, I. Full prlca 1*99. Can tlnancai 501 lull price, lust lino down. Sii"™.rat m1^»ooXw JOHN McAULIFFE FORD mion oT “■ *30 Oakland Ava. FE 5-4101 I Haro d Turnsr Ford ford country squire vi,' 740. Ma“p';°'‘' ^°rt Mall isV"' '‘''I ycoy>«i>^!«^^C.Itlon.,'^^^ best otter, 3M-0M9. with matching all vinyl Inferior,. D 4 DOOR CUSTOM VO, V-8 automatic, radio, heater, transmiiston, radio and power steering, --- they coma, sprilrg fonk Ntw ond Uttd Con 106 Ntw ond Uttd Cart 106 Cull Pse-if-* MevH j 'nEW^^ finance, CHEVY, 1900 W. Maple, Ml 4-2735. v.pV runner/ low mileage; ' ,C?4' 334-1045._ _ _ 19*4 BONNEVILIe 7 door hardtop. Signet gold with matching vinyl Interior. VO automatic, power stearlng and brakes. 29,999 actual miles. Very clean. Call 443-3289. Audette Pontiac 1050 Mapla Rd. Troy FE 4-1004 orpE 3-7054.■ TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS ' 1940 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE, Ox Iras. Must 8el].JAVE. 33lfm lerdtop, with aulomallc powi 1968 Plymouth Fury I Custom suburban 9 passenger wagon. Electric blue with milch- . YO automatic. ill335-40M. KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKl tttat and torvlcd _ fiord ___OA 1-1400 Hahn CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH RAMBLER-JEEP M73 Dlxld Hwy. MA S-. Clarkston STANDARD AUTO WATERFORD 3400 illtobotb Lk,_*II 00( mustangs '65 '66 '67 '68 MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1043 Dodgo Poloro, 3 door, hardtop, giitOiMtle. VI, power etaerlng, powe-brokoi, radio, whitowgili, whito wit white Inltrlor, 1 ownor, nice clea cor, trr M-14 Loko Orion. MY E3041. KING Auto Sales Dodgo Eolaro 3 door ......... matching Intorlor. v-l, radio, htj— — ______ Juo^r.M"wotkiy M.tl, ts.0g down. Call Tit** DODOa POLARA 1-door hordlop, rod, vg, powor itoorin" auto, baautiful eondillon. RONE' AUTO. 131 Baldwin Ava., FE MUST tELL, • 1**4 Dodga Polari. auto, fronamteilon, I cyl.. »*so 33I-37M or 11B477*. ____ 19*5 CONVERTIBLiT 6 0 D G E ••OLARA..^S00,,,^;;„.*..rW>.. A 5-5071, BRAND NEW heater. 35,000 actual miles. Cell $895 0. *495. 332-1373. ", J, VI, stick, < I ready to o°- Parks cradll ir ir at Ml 4 7500. y SI.4M lull prlca IcAULIFFE FOR Sioa down. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oaklend Ave. FE 5-4101 1*47 T-Bmo\ANDAU with beautiful malallc eoua with block vinvf ' S24M full price, Full power, ___ , . , SIN. New Car warranty. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 O^aktand Ave. FE 5-4101 1**7 FORD FaTrlANE 'xl con- Inlerlor, SUMO. *73-904^ after 1**7 FORD country •quire pesienger wagon, with V -automatic, radio, haatar. nav rack. iiiir'iSi full prlca. . .^..I'nis: Ing ell vinyl in ptc i a I fust sisa JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 3 MO Oakland Ava. FE 5-4101 1 Naw location of Harold Turner Ford 100 Mapla TROY MALL »« mlla east^ —'—- I4S MUYtANG, I .pjHd, tak. ^var nCIpU 1945 Ford, to passenger, coun-! i LMr*.' is'w’.x:;; ?y'*Nm':l chrysler-plymouth Mobil* Sarvlca Station, Lana Lak# 1947 Ford ranch wagon. 4 passai an«L^Tal|^r*ph, Bloomfitid Hills. 1 vi, automatic, powor slaarlng, p_ IMS FORD' OALAXit SOO Con- brakes, radio, vvhitewalls, nict _clear varfibla, VI, ---------- - * .... 1969 CHEVY Nova 2 Door Sedan with super thrllt angina, ant .... factory aquipmani, ALL TAXES AND 1949 LICENSE PLATES $2011.50 BANK RATES Your old car or $159 down I VAN CAMP )*%old*wil car, blue with blue Interior. 477 A with I JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 0 OaMand Ava._ _ FE 5-4101 45 FALCON 3 DOOR. Wlmbladon rad Interior. 4 cylinder ____ - radio, haatar, whitewall Urn. 37,000 actual mllae. Very Chevrolet 34, Lake Orion, MY 2-2041, 1940 FORD GALAXiE SOO Fesibat with VS. automatic, radio, heatt... power steering, brakes, beautIfuU spring lime yellow with a black I vinyl top. --------- only S340I ____________ ipaclal -. I full price, just S1U RT. 440 condRlon. SPARTAN DODGE "THE GOOD GUYS" 855 Oakland fE 8-9222 1947 Doboe IPORTS van, p«t9C condition, 9 pa**. VP — Paraonal van, lisse aiKfor Mr. Graan. 334- M DODGE CHARGER ____ ataarlng, black vinyl top, ti of axirat, 4»lll undar warrantjf. Vary good edition. Cell e betwaa^nd * p.m. 394-0103. r*54 T-BIRD. axcaliant condl KjillV Gre^ ' rl lop. Call 4034434. Bast f9J9~f-BrRD, $100. ____________FE yt|9 _ WsTfoRD, good'franeportaTlon li'7J. I. Call 44^^al9. Audette Pontiac 1150 Mapio Rd. 1 matching I On N. Milford Rd. j MILFORD _________ M4-102S 1966 OLDSMOBILE Ciitlass ~con< ..._ais.,_ itaaring and w. cfscsj,, o«iv. transmlsilon, j-- condition. FE 5-$454. I ■ THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL 'JOHN McAULIFFE FORD | 1966 TORONADO 430 Oakland Ava. FE 5-41011 w"'’ 'i'll Po*®'’ op*! »"■ 19*0 ford' LTD"24oo7 herdtop,l tr,noc powder blue, bleck vinyl top, elr i,rSJLdi buick-opel automatic, radio, heater, power _ steering, brakes, brautilui candy 1947 OLDS HARDTOP. —*- rad with black vinyl top. I automatic. Vinyl rod .................. brand new. payments, $15.31 " “ $2295 BIRMINGHAM 1959 PONTIAC codvtrtlblfp good condlfiono $$M357. 1961 PONTIAC 2 door hardtop 1100. 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 door vs aulomsllc, power staring, power brakes, redio, healer, rune good. Today only *232. *42-3209. Audette Pontiac la Rd. 33^47. $1,095. MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH I Pontiac Catalina, 4 passe.. ~1 with while lop, red sterinq, power brakes. *77 I-34, Lake Orton, MY 3-304I. PONTIAC STARCHIEP Ex-va, 4 door, like new. mm fner. 363-7247. I966 GRAND PRIX • reck, low mileage, warranty. Service I car. Call 443-3309. Audette Ppntioc - Ed. _____Tjrjy ------ ----- .tearing, automatic, 337 V-a itiglne, radio, heater, In icellent condition, *1395. ROSE 1945 RAMBLER. Powtr .and automatic Iranemlsslon No t down, -payments *4.44. Full price *793. Call Mr. Parks credit manner at Ml 4-7500. Now loct- Harold Turner Ford 2600 Mople,,^..... ,., _J>by Mall RAMBLER-JEEP, Uniol 1968 RAMBLER Rebel that la clean and aharp, this fine car 1s ready for the road, *1195. GRIMALDI CAR CO. Lake, 900 Oakland FE 5-9421 Troy A idwnrd New a.td Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 19*0 TEMPEST CUSTOM, atandard •hltt, VI, green with black vinyl roof, AM-FM radio, trailer hitch. Taka ever payments. FE 5-5003. .941 Catalina 3-door demo .. $3395 1*47 Catalina Idoor .............S149S 194* T-BIrd convartiblo ........*1595 “...........- hardtop *1495 S1150 1945 Wildcat 1942 Olds 4-door, sharp .' . t KEEGO PONTIAC SALES i KEEGO HARBOR_____________403-3400 t 495 1968 PONTIAC Grand Prix with bucket teats, console, ond loaded with extras, *2895. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 00 Oakland FE 5-9431 1*48 BONNEVILLE 2 door hardtop. Silver with blick vinyl top, black vinyl seats, radio, haatar, whitewalls. 15,000 actual miles, *2495. Call 442-32*9. Audette Pontiac 1*50 Mapla Rd. Troy AUDETTE PONTIAC 1850 Mapla Rd. GO! HAUPT PONTIAC And Sove $ $ $ ! ________I Clarkston 425-5500 1947 PONTIAC CATALINA WAGON,' >«» .,tr.^*N^.JH6?btbPS; Con- . sharp, *1,959...... Pontla^ 332^3.______. ___ 1947 4 ‘DbOR EXECbtiVE ______________ ......----- 1947 CATALINA 3 DOOR hardtop, onto., vinyl top, '""•S' oxcellant condltlo-*1.*00. Call 334-5044._________________ 1967 LEMANS 3 di with Radio, heater, white *1595. 442-3209. Audette Pontioc 1050 Mapla Rd. vertibles. Automatic, power ..... Inq. Saveral to choose from. Low I Factory warranty. Soma: with air condition and v Call 442-3209. Audette Pontiac 1150 Mapla Rd. I960 PONTIAC, 3 to choose from, 1947 Pontiac. These have auto, transmissions, power steering and il cars. Priced t LUCKY AUTO - 1948 LE MANS CONVERTIBLE, . I ----------- lop and Interior, xtrat. Call after SWING INTO SPRING WITH A DEPENDABLE CAR 1966 FORD "LTD" Two-door hardtop. Platinum color with black velvat Interior, black vinyl loo. "390" V-«, automatic, power steering, radio, hooter, whitewalls Sea this on* tor suro. 1966 PONTIAC Bonneville Tw^door hardtop. Factory oir power ateerlng and brakes and windows. Vinyl too, bucket seats, radio, heater, whitewalls. On* of th* nicest. $1595 1968 COUGAR Two-door hordfop. V-8, automatic, power steering, vinyl top, radio, heater, whitewalls. Spare never used. $1695 $2495 1968 MERCURY DEMONSTRATORS 3 TO CHOOSE FROM 1. Two-door' Hardtop — 2, Four-door. All havt factory air, powar itaanng .ond brakes, vinyl top, vinyl trim, radio, heater, whlto-wells. Balanc* 5 years or 50,000 milt warranty. Your Choice $2895 1965 CONTINENTAL Four-door sedon. An all white beauty with finish. Full power. 24,000 actual original r $1895 1964 THUNDERBIRD Two-door hardtop. Desert sand li Interior. Factory air, --- mrerior. r-Bciorv air, full power, AM whitewalls. This is an excellent buy. 1963 CONTINENTAL Four-door. Dark blue In color with matching Inltrlor. Factory, full power, radio, he***' $1295 $995 THE HEART OF OUR BUSINESS IS THE SATISFACTION OF OUR CUSTOMERS HILLSIDE vtINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Oakland 333-7863 ""** “***' ^New ond Used Cars T06l^w and Used Car* Eastway^r^____ _______ I963 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, '44;0()6 miles. *850. Ml 4-3448. _ JI943 PONTIAC, HARDTOP, A-1, Tull price, *395, no money down. *4.15 1944 LoMANS 2 DOOR. Silver blue Sharpi Call 442-3209. Audette Pontiac 1*50 Mapla Rd. I b* told from brand new. payments, *15. ____ Year special only *3488. Full Call Mr. Park. ___________ price, lust 1188 down, 50,000 miles,! Ml 4-7500. New location of 1944 P(5Rtiac 2 door hardtop, t Steering and brakes. Reaso 682-6069. _ PF*'>aiASi'9^ grand prix; By" o________ reverb radio, tinted glass, rear defrosters, tlecfra-crulst, tachometer, new tires, $$75. Call OR 3-7046._______________ tW“FO Ml ■niY.. u •■iiirrr Horold Tumer Fofd JOHN McAULIFFE FORD jjaoo Maple Troy Mail |430^*klMd Av*. _ FE 5-4101 mil* east of Woodward _ I960 'FORb Ltd " harg'ioiJ,' wllhL**l' OLb5'9o74 door,'factory al baautitui matalllc aqua finish, AM-FM radio, cruise control, ■—I top, V8, automatic, powf- -------- . ... ----- ----- steering, 7491. 19*4 TEMPEST CUSTOM 2 door VI, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, ...------ ...u... ------- Burgundy Audette Pontiac tarlor. I y Box C14, condition. 334-4*91. 1*40 T-Blbbr»135. Good trmsporto-thm 1474Vk Cot* Loko Rd., Koogo Harbor condition, low miltoge, only *1275. 474-4302. 19M RED MUSTANG. Block Intorlor, 209 VI .tngino, clMn,. no rust, *1400. FE 1-1871. Village Rambler Trades '42 Chav. Impolo * ^ •a Ford I oufomotlc. R*d^ ^ '44 Rombldr, 4 cyl. Stondord. *3*1. '44 Eennovill* 4 t>r. 0 auto. *»44 '43 Bonnovllto hardtop, automatic. 1**3 CHEVY II, >5 Oldt Cutlass Convartiblo, • canditlon. Sharp ana LATE MODEL STOCK CLEARANCE 1965 Classic 2-Dr. Hardtop, 4 cylinder, ovordrivt. Excaptlonol ona ownar block beauty. Stock No. 342A. $845 1965 Ambassador 990 Wagon. Automatic, V-0, powaf gtotring and brakes. Naw tires, beautiful 2 tone blut. Ono ownor. Stock No. 291. $995 1967 Rebel d-door, 4-cyllnder, automatic. Im-mwulato In E out. 19.000 actual mlMs. Stock No. »3A. $1299 1967 Arnbossador 1965 MUSTANG 2 door Midnight blue “ tarlor, 4 cylind.. ______ whitowolls, wheal covort, 35,( actual mlltl. Coll *42-33*9. Audette Pontiac 1050 Mopit Rd. Troyj block vinyl top, V8, automatic, I power, many extras, *3,200. 444- ____________ ..............i radio, heatar, powtr steering,' —’ . FORD GALAXIE 500, hardtop.! brakes, the finest Ford motor icellont condition, *1150. Ul. 2-1 builds. Spring special only *2508 THIS WEEKS NEW CAR SPECIAL 1050 Maple Rd. 9*. » ________ 1 * ** "•* '■' 1969 OLDS _____—_____________ MUSTANG 2 dAr hardtop, vo' "jOHN ’ McAULIFFE FORD I "98” TOWN SEDAN ■ ....a--.* - ^30 Oakland Ava. FE 5-4101 11961 FORD" GALAXIE ' 500, ‘4-doori 1 &edan, powar steering, factory ’ radio, V-$. $2,200. 625-2895, af . . , I P-ff'. I vvLv 1L VaaaxlVw^lO Beigt •1962 JEEP,' REBUILT motor, new a*,. pp 9«ifii SU'JlS''' .........—.................yellow point. Myers plow. 65M774. ”0 Oakland Ave.......... FE 2-S101, heater. 1966 FORD ' Itop. 2 door, with 'Ml MERCURY MONTEREY, 4- 194, ch^vy, V-l. stick, power steering, door, good shapet $350. 624-2018. Ford 6 cylinder, stick. y appie rea. 1961 COMET, GOOD transportation. I960 Chevy. 6 —*-- $75. 3082 Henry Dale. Auburn -mv, lir FLANNERY FORD • Heights (dnrmarlv BaattI* FordI 1965 MERCURY MONTEREY, power ------------------- ------------ i!:trorw.i‘;if' f^ MILOSCH steering and brakes, M»5. *23-117*. i lYi iLj^ . '•^1®' *'.••••': ,oix-«rbH.Bv“in CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH „rk blut *1 ... -paint. *895. 442-32 Audette Pontiac 1858 Mapli Rd. $3636 Best OMs Falrlan* 51 Audette Pontiac 1858 MapI* Rd. MARVEL MOTORS, 251 Oakland, on. Fury H.. ---------- brakes, W. 623-1179. i tcaThTnt <*4* MERCURY 18 piwngar station u,i>h heautltul metallic llma\ _ green Intarhir,''nice clean’ cai. ^ B r I n o •ufomafic, power stearin*, pewer s'lSS' lull prlc*” Brakes, radle, whitewalls, *11*5. *77 HUNTER DODGE 1, green with spaclal I SI88 diwn. JOHN McAULiFFE FORD T**4" MERCURY." - II FE 5 ■ 1944 MERCURY COLONY Park, 9 passqnger stallen wagen, deubla pewer, auto., exc. eanditlan, 451-5341 after 5 p.m. _ 1*47 60UGAR HARDTbP, Air can-dlllon, pewer and automatic, *39 down, paymtntt S15.93. Full price MILOSCH Mr. Parks .tredlf manegai I 4-7S08. NSW locatian at Harold Turner Ford Maple ' ,, Troy _ 4.mjl^t*sl of Woodward *7 (vTercury montIrey * c CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH at 1967 Btivedtra II, 2 door, her...... i white with black vinyl top, white I vinyl interior. V8 automatic, power '•*to*rlnn PSitiA. uiMAufAtla. A.} chjirMkJ 1964 BONNEVILLE, Deluxe, double p Eves. Ml 6- 1964 PONTIAC 4 pjiain* Autor...... ). 673-6576. 1964 PONTIAC Catalina 3-door, red finish, with powi steering, brakes, a u t o m a 111 whitewalls. Only — $795 1144 BONNEVILLE convartibl* $758 lull prk-dealIr 9'passenger 1945 Pontiac Safari, MW or bast " n, 335-245*. 1945 BONNEVILLE 2 1*45 CHEVROLET MALIBU. 2 door 1963 DODGE POLARA hardtop, »-cyl, auto., will and factory air. ) to appreciate, (495. 145 FORD, 2 door hardtop, I cyL auto with Mwar, white with black vinyl top. Only *995. 1947 DODGE HALF TON pickup. I cyl. radio, haatar. A ona owner for only *1595. HUNTER DODGE WHERE THE HUNT ENDSI 49* South Hunter Ml 7-8955__________Birmingham WanL Ads For Action MERRY OLDSMOBILE 52* N. Main ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN 1*43 OLDS H Luxury sedan. P( shape. Light green with met interior. Has every option ql by Oldsmoblle. 043-3289. Audette Pontiac 1*58 Maple Rd. matching Interior. V8 383 3 barrel. $995 BIRMINGHAM matching vinyi Cell 642-3289. Audette Pontiac 1SSD Maple Rd. 1945 STATION WAGON Pontiac Catalina; double power, air $1,000. FE 1-3844. _______________ GRAND PRIX, 1*45 S1.000. 335-1314, an. 4 p.m. ^ New and Used Cart 106 New and Used Cart 1$6 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1*44 OLOt dynamic "88" 4 door, with ammatic, power ste*rim very low milatga one owner. Only *895 — Ovar 75 other cars to select tram - On US 10 at M15. Clarkston, MA 5-5071. dCart 106 New and Uted Cart $1399 1967 Ambassador 990 Stock No. PI34S. VILLAGE RAMBLER' 666 S. Woodword 6-3900 Ml BRAND NEW If ordered with the following equipment (Auto Trans, light and visi group, vinyl top, deluxe T wheel, disc and whitewalls) you will receive a FREE RADIO Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward MI 6-3900 FINAL Clearance Fantastic SaviipB ONLY 11 NEW 68's LEFT SORRY ONLY 7 . HURRY GIVE US A TRY BEFORE YOU BUY OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth \ 724 Oakland fl 5-9436 TT Putting You FIRST Keeps Us FIRST ,1968 Buick Wildcat Sport Coupe with automatic, power steering, brakes, windows, powar stal, factory air conditioning, whItt vinyl top, danubt blue finish. $3295 1966 . Continental 4-Door Sedan with full power, elr conditioning, vinyl lop, and aztac gold finish. Only $2395 1967 Chevelle Malibu Sport Coupe With automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, marine blue finish. Only- $1895 1968 Chevy Caprice Wagon With V8, automatic, power stoar- .$2595 1967 1968 1967 1966 Pontiac Chevy Fond Che'vy- 4-Door Sedan Impala Sport Coupe Squire Wagon 6 Passenger Wagon ^akes?/aSoI'Yeak**whttSw^^ beautiful ivory finish. Only— litq, radio, haattrl’premlum wlTlt^ walls, factory warranty. Granada gold finish. InqT brakes,'"factory’ a'ir*condVtton-Ing, luggage rack, ollva graan finish. (5nly— With V8, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, tropical turquoise finish. Only— $1745 $2395 $2295 $1695 1966 1968 1968 1967 Jeep ' Corvair Chevelle vw 4-Wheel Drive "500" Sport Coupe 4-Door Sedan 2-Door yvith automatic, radio, heatar, top, willow graan finish. Only- with full factory aquipmant, naw butternut ytllew finish. Only— with eutomatic, radio, haatar, lass than 5,008 miles, silver blue mist finish. Only— with Vienna blue finish, full fao-tery equipment. Naw Only— $1295 $1495 $1895 $1395 COMPANY OWNED DEMOS 1969 GHEVY Caprice Sport Sedan This Is Mr. Matthews personal car, Turba-hydramatic, 427 VI engine. $1200 1969 CHEVY II Nova Sport Coupe $2395 1968 CHEVY Impala Sport Coupe ft, automatic, power etaerlng, ridla. hei I blue. SAVE OVER $850 1969 CHEVY Impala Sport Sedan $900 1968 CHEVY Custom Coupe $1000 1968 CHEVY Impala Sport Sedan ' - i N'iltffljfvE'^'lR!?*''""' '-'O' •<«••'. Wtof $1000 ^ Widest Selection of "OK" Used Cars in Oakland County yCHEVROLET/^ 631 Oakland at Cass FE 4-4547 /'i,,./ ly, Jr. hk . J T THE PONTIAC PRESS. VVEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1969 E—15 Comedians 36T«rsaI I _ Hope ornament 4 —r Skelton Incorporate 7 Comedian, 38 Cores olUving • • cells 40 Fool 44 Corrupted oath 48 Lineage 49 Egg cases 51 Silly Dry, M wine Jack- 12 Upward (prefix) 1 13 Cutting tool 14 Biblical prophet ' 15 Jimmy—• 17 Blaze r 18 Danish weiitot (pL) 19 Maker of raised art gl^e'Ucoming DOWN aware “s 1 Ordered 23 Affix 2 Burcton 26 Malign 3 Unclothed 31 Inclined (var.) 4 Sped 32 Building 5 Elongate , level (var.) 6 Supposes 33 Metric surface 7 Formerly measure 8 Building 35 Peace goddess extensions (Greek) 9 Island off 4 -Television Programs- Programs fumilhod by stations listed in this column or* subioet to chango without notieol Chonneilsra isIHlslldWra Slg§llglSg|SHL1 -WJBK-TV. 4-WWJ-TV. 7-WXYZ-TV. 9-CKlW-TV. SO-WKSD-TV, S6-WTVS-TV, 62-WXON-TV I 29 Patch 3Q Having holes, as cheese 34 Toiletry ease 37 Numbw 39 Near 40 Egyptian bird 41 Aromatic --------- herb 23 New Zealand 42 Scottish diva hillside (diaL) 24 Hammer head 43 Sicilian 25 Bunch of volcano wolves 45'Garden tool 27 Interdicts 46 Maple genus 28 Martian 47 Slavic ruler (comb, form) 50 Frozen water 53 New Zealand lOTitle .. llWan river M Place ' 16 Military K Compass point storehouse 56 Gd astray 20 Sleeping places 22 Safely iblished Earl Gets the Old Brush-Off on Katie's Marriage Rumor By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — “R-r-rally now!” — to quote Katharine Hepburn. If I could get Katie’s ear, I would snap “R-r-rally now!” to her. In her passion for privacy, she’s wrecking, me. She won’t say yes, no or even maybe, to,,,, strong London rumors that there may be wedding of intellectuals” starring her and a gifted screen writer. “Oh, why did I ever become a gossip writer anyway?” I mumble after about three maddeningly frustrating days of trying to query Katie whom I love as we all do. Her secretary. Miss Wllburne, is very nice. “Miss Hepburn says, ‘I never issue statements to the press.’” WILSON We say we jdon’t want a statement, just yes or no, is she gonna marry the guy? The London Daily Mail gets in it. Peter Shaw, her agent, Angela Lansbury’s husband, talks to her: “Miss Hepburn says ‘I never issue affirmatives or denials to the press. I have not done so for 50 years.’” My hair is turning gray due to Katie’s stony silence. We try. to fiiid th^ writer felloW, who’s 50'to Katie’s 59. Khtie’s friends liere say it’s not to be a marriage but just an “entiotional friend^p.” > ★ ★ ♦ We find him in the midwest visiting his father. A locgi reporter says, “The scuttlebutt is you’re having a romance with Katharine Hepburn.” ' “Who asked you to speak to me?” he says. “Earl Wilson,” the reporter says. “The scuttlebutt is right but I never issue statements to the press,” he says, echoing Katie, “and tell Mr. Wilson to get lost.'' ★ V I wish I could. Somewhere nice and remote so that when tte bosses call and say “What about Katie Hepburn?” I can say, “I never issue statements to the press.” THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... A Ne# England senator has his personal staff wm'kiK^ already for Teddy Kennedy for President in ’72,. . . Haqk Greenberg was best n)an for Ralph Kiner who married Barbara Gronge in Rye. A young man ran up the aisle to the stage at “Plaza Suite” and yelled, “Hey, I wanna get up there!” and told Barbara Baxley, “You got a great pair of legs!” The curtain was closed, and as he was Hiken away, Dan Dailey told the audience, “I thought I left all the nuts in California.” WISH I’D SAID THAT: Today’s news is so grim (says Tom Kennedy of NBC-TV) that if Jack the Ripper was around he’d probably rate only a line in “Social Notes.”, EARL’S PEARLS: A comic foasted to Thelma Lee h^’s a sort of Robin Hood: “I steal jokes only from Bob Hope, Alan King, Red Skelton—you know, the rich comedians.” Carol Lawrence claims her parents aren’t too impressed with her appearances on the Ed Sullivan show: “They figure ifj I was really Important I’d be taking a bow from the audience.”! . ^ .'Tbat’s earl, brother. j CPubllth«r»-Mi« syinik»»») . R — Rerun C — Color WEDNESDAY I^GHT (:W (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie: “Cornered” (1945) Dick Powell, Walter Slerak (50) R C — FUntstones ' (56) Friendly Giant (62) R - Sea Hunt 6:15 (56) Muffinland 6:30(2) C - News Cronkite (4) C - News - Huntley, Brinkley (7) C - News -Reynolds (50) R - McHale’s Navy — All Parker remembers about the girl who swiped the payroll is her beauty mark. (56) R —What’s New (62) R C - Hey, Landlord — Chuck and Sandy go looking for new girls. 7:00 (2) C - Truth or Consequences (4) (7) C - News, Weathrf, Sports (50) R — I Love Lucy — Van Johnson arrives at her hotel after Lucy brags that, she knows all the stars. (56) Americans From Africa: “Rise of the Cotton Kingdom” (62) R C — Movie: “A Star Is Bom” (1955) Judy Garland, James Mason (Part 2) 7:30 (2) C — Glen Campbell — Ken Berry and Leslie Uggams are guests. The Smothers Brothers make a snecial cameo appearance. (4) C — Virginian — Trampas leaves on a cattle-buying trip. Then he finds the ferry boat damaged and its operator shot. Al«ig comes a stagecoach. As its passengers and driver repair the ferry, the army payroll on the stage is stolen. Guest Gary Collins plays a prime suspect. (7) C — Here Come the Brides — Joshua Bolt and Peggy, who left New Bed-s, ford without her guardian’s permission, have to pretend to be married when the guardian visits. (50) R C - Hazel (56) Standpoint: Collins 8:60 (9) R C - I S^r -Chinese Reds plan to test a bubonic plague virus at a medical convention. (50) C — Pay Cards (56) C — City Makers 8:25 (62) Greatest Headlines 8:30 (2) C — Good Guys — Bert tries to marry off his father-in-law to a lady astrologer who sees only romance for Rufus’ mother. Jim Backus, ^ests. (7) C — (Debut) King Family - 'The singing Kings and their kin, 32 strong, start a regular series after three years of specials. (50) C — Password (56) C - Book Beat -Anne Moody’s book, “Coming of Age in Mississippi,” is discussed. (62) R — Movie: “The Brigapd” (ItaUan, 1954) Adelmo de Praia 9:00 (2) C Beverly Hillbillies -^ Inspired by a yoga book, Jethro decides fobecome a guhi. , (4) C — Music' Pali — Wayne Newton hosts Luci Amaz, Judy Came, Brown-iiig Bryant and t^e Going , Thing. (7) C - Movie: “You’re a Big Boy Now” (1967)' Comedy about the mod generation. Elizabeth Hartman, Geraldine Page, Rip Torn, Peter Kastner (9) C - What’s My Line'' — Arlfene Francis is featured. (50) R —Perry Mason (56) C — International I TV Features j| -li’: Tonight AMERICANS FROM AFRICA, 7 p.m. (56) GLEN C A M P B E L L, 30 p.m. (2) GOOD GUYS, 8:30 p.m. (2) KING p.m. (7) FES'nVAL, 9:30 (9) Tomorrow FUGHT OF APOLLO 9. 10:30 a. (4). 11 a.m. (7) FAMILY, 8:30 THE tl. (2) — Eb launches some wild schemes to earn extra money for the annual Hooterville hoedown. (9) C — Festival — Childless couple is surprised by arrival of young man claiming to be husband’s illegitimate son. 10:00 (2) C - HawaU Five^ — McGarrett poses as a safecracker to infiltrate a sophisticated international crime syndicate. (4) C — Outsider •?- Ross calls on a millionaire who . mailed him a large retainer — but finds the man dead. (SO) C — News, Weather, Sports (M) Conversations in Depth 10:30 (50) R -Alfred Hitchcock . (62) R—Star Performance 11:06 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (50) R — Movie: “Pride of the Marines” (1945) John Garfield, Eleanor Parker (62) R C — Movie : “Track of the Cat” (1954) Robert Mitchum, Tab Hunter, Diana Lynn 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop — Janet Leigh and Bobby Vinton guest. (9) R — Movie: “Great Expectations” (English, 1946) Jean Simmons, Alec Guinness, John Mills 11:35 (2) R - Movie: “Sherlock Holmes- and the' Deadly Necklace” (1964) Christopher Lee 1:00 (4) R—Beat the Champ (7) R —Texan (9) C — Perry’s Probe 1:30(2) R-Naked City (4) (7) C - News 2:30 (2) C —News, Weather 2:35 (2) TV Chapel THURSDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV CJiapel 5:55 (2) C - On the Farm Scene 6:00 (2) C — Sunrise 8:50 (56) Americans From Africa 9:00 (2) R’' C - Beverly Hillbillies (4)(C — Steve Allen (9) C —Bozo 9:20 ( 56) Singing, Listening, Doing 9:30 (2) R-Dick Van Dyke 9:40 (56) R—Art Lesson 9:55 ( 56) Sets and Symbols 16:00 (2) R C-Lucille Ball (4) C — Snap Judgment (9) Canadian Schools 10:10 (56) American History 10:25 (4) C - News 10:30 (2) (4) C - (Special) Flight of Apollo 9 — Coverage of splash-down, recovery. (7) C—Anniversary Game (9) Ontario Schools 16:35 (56) Science Is Everywhere 10:50 (56) Geography 11:00 (7) C-(Special) Flight of Apollo 9 — Coverage of splash-down, recovery. (50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:20 ( 56) Americans from Africa 11:30 (9) Take Thirty (50) C- Kimba 11:50 ( 56) Friendly Giant THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (9) O-Bonnie Prudden (50) C — Alvin 12:05 (56) Misterogers 12:30 (9) R - Real McCoys (50) R — Movie: “Lucky to Be a Woman” (1958) 12:50 (56) Singing, Listening, Doing 1:00 (2) C-Love of Life (4) C —Match Game (7) C — Dream House (9) R — Movie: “Night Has a Thousand Eyes” 1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:25 (2) C-News (4) C — Carol Duvall (56) R — All Aboard for Reading 1:30 (2) C - As the World Turns - Hidden Faces — Let’s Make i (4) C (7) C Deal ' 1 : 45 ( 56 ) Science Is Everywhere 2:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (56) Sets and Symbols 2:15 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 2:30 (2) C - Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (50) R — Make Room lor Daddy 2:40 ( 56) R—Geography 3:00 (2) C — Secret korm (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (50) R — Topper 3:10 (56) Social Security 3:25 ( 56) Manager’s Memo 3:30 (2) C-Edge of Night (4) C T!f You Don’t Say (7) C — One Life to Live (9) C — Bozo (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) I nterviewing for Results 4:00 (2) C—Linkletter Show (4) C — Donald O’Connor (7) C—Dark Shadows (9) C — Tom Shannon (56) Let’s Take Pictures 4:30 (2) C — Merv Griffin (7) R — Movie: “Flesh and Fury” (1952) (50) R — Little Rascals (56) What’s New (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:00 (9) R C — Batman (56) TlLfCindergarten (62) R — Robin Hood 5:30 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Bicycling Through Oregon,” with Midgley (9) R — Gilligan’s Island (50) R C — Superman (56) Misterogers (62) R — Leave It t( Beaver AP wirtphtM HAPPY COUPLE PLUS ONE - Beatle Paul McCartney, 26, and his new wife, the former Linda Eastman, 27, beam after their marriage in London today. At left is Idnda’s daughter, Heather, 6, by a previous marriage. Last Bachelor Beatle Weds U.S. Diyorcee LONDON (AP) - P a u 1 daffodils, three police cars ' McCartney, the last bachelor pulled up outside. The teen-i Beatle, married a blonde! agers were clutching each other [American divorcee in a civil and sobbing against the high ceremony today, pushed his way through 50 screaming girls and said, “I feel fine.” McCartney, 26, smiled broadly as he left the Marylebone Registry office with his bride, Linda Eastman, 27. The new Mrs. McCartney, who is 27. appeared bewildered ^ ‘ ® " and frightened as teen-age girls surged around her, screaming, “Paul! Paul!” She carried her. 6-year-old daughter. Heather, I by a previous marriage. A Look at TV 'Premiere' Slow Moving By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK - Anyone who watcheii the Democratic convention in Chicago last sum-i(.),aracter, Joseph Campanella. mer and heard the demonstrat- ' ing The law firm is cast almost ex- world is watching had « actly the way “Checkmate” was good K^ea in advance about the ^ Story line of Tuesday night S g^^, » blond while ‘World Premiere” film feature . ^ ^ of the same name. I STRAIGHT ON CENTER 6:30 (2). C — Woodrow the (4) C — Classroom 6:45 (7) C - Bat Fink 7:06 (4) C - Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:30 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports J 7:50 (9) Warm-Up 8:00 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo (9) C — Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round (56) Efficient Reading 8:05 (9) Mr. Dressup 8:30 (7) R - Movie: “The Mating of MUIie” (1948) (9) C — Friendly Giant 8:45 (9) Chez Helene Burl Ives. There is a young, handsome and impulsive member, James Farentino, and an older, tougher and more cynical j Miss E a s t It photographer and I a New York lawyer, j ADMIRERS SOB Many of the bridegroom’s I young female admirers sobbed and clutched bouquqts as they broke away from 250 other spectators and pushed through a police line to McCartney and his bride coming down the rdgistery office steps. After the couple struggled in-I an automobile, the girls pounded on the roof and windows and threw themselves over the hood. brick wall. ♦ ★ ★ “My God, what’s going on here?” asked one of the policemen. “We’re so unhappy,” a girl wailed. “We didn’t want Paul to get married.” ‘NOT THE TYPE’ “I’m so upset," added another. “I don’t think he’s the, marrying type.”, A girl in the headquarter Apple, the Beatles’ comj) [said: “I didn’t think he r an/ is 81 marry anyone. He didn^ need 1 daughter of - / It was bound sooner o: McCartney, sooner.” happen said a made it The assault on the car repeated when it stopped at a traffic light a few yards awaj Police led four sobbing gijfi I away, one officer holding ’ girls in his arms. The two-hour NBC drama was ®**^'^"* ' On the white gateposts Inspired by the epidemic of[ A" interesting development McCartney’s London ' demonstrations and campus re-^'H‘ii'8 the rather turgid unreel-1 slogan “Paul, - - - ing of the courtroom sequences I scrawled hundreds was the way the author played chalk and lipstick, straight down the center Of pub- " lie opinion on student unrest. The idealistic boy charged with murder was a good guy determined to make some worthwhile changes in the running of the university. His coleader was a black-bearded fanatic with the earmarks of an “outside agitator” including a jioster of Che Guevara on his wall and a liking for Mao poetry. Why no one bellioins/ In fact; most of the first hour moved more like an exceptionally well-photographed documentary than suspense story, except that the students looked excessively hippie and the police excessively military. ' W ★ ★ At sonne point when police were pulling students out of a campus building they had taken over, a campus cop was pushed to his death from the roof McCartney,/whose face is plumper now than when the long-haired/quartet shot to stardom six years ago, met his bride at i New Yorit news conference/she was covering as a 'apher. met/again met again in London year just as McCartney’s ig-time romance with actress /ane Asher was breaking up. Xinda’s brother is the Beatles’ chief legal counsel. Each of the other Beatles has been married once. Drummer Ringo Star is married to his childhood sweetheart, and they have two sons. George Harrison is married to the former Patti Boyi John Lennon is divorced from Cynthia Lennon and is now living with Japanese artist Yoko Ono. of youthful touched off by announcement would marry lan who has been him since Film Brings Fine, Jail for Theater Exec e November/ finally the plot got rolling: One suspected him of being a revolu-! Just af|»r Miss Eastman wentj BOSTON (AP) — A theater of the young leaders of the in-|tionary of the wildest swt until into th^ house Tuesday aK nianager has been fined $1,000 surrection was charged with the denouncement indicates a ternoon carrying a bouquet of gnd sentenced to six months in jail on the charge of showing an homicide. i At that point the show moved toward demonstrating the form it will take next season when it becomes one segment of NBC’s projected “The Now People.” It hangs around a three-man law firm. There is a wise, old, bearded senior partner played by certain lack of sophistication by that law firm. Week's Top Records 9:30 (2) C — Green Acres Radio Programs— WWJ, Newstinw '' Z, Ne*scope WJBK, News, Henk O'Neil , WCAR, News, Ron Rose WPON, News WHPI Oon Bosco ♦slf^-WJR. Sports WWJ, Sports, Weather <:W-WJR, Business Bero-nteter. Time Treveler WWJ, Todey In Review 7tlS-^JR, Profile ef a Tiger 7!4#-WJR, Trettlc Safety Council Address WWJ, News, terry Dixon •;M—WJRk News,- Dimension i:1S-WJR, Sunnvside Encore l;M—WJR, Apollo Report, WJBK, Nmw. T WJR. world To WWJ, Naurs, S TonMt SPortsLIne 7t»-wjR, Business, Sports TUW-wJR, Reasoner Report 10:SS-WJR, News 11:15—WJR, Focus Encore litto-WJR, News I1;15-WJR, Sports Final II :»-WWJ, overnight WJR. Music Till Dawn I7:SB-WXYZ. NtWS, Jim Da CKLW. Mark Richards THURSDAY M0RNIN9 S:W~WJR. Music Hall WXYZ, News, DICK Purtan WCAR. News. Bill Deliell CKLW, Charlls Van Dyke WPON, News. Arizona Weston WJBK, News, Marc Avery «:3S-WWJ, Morrte Carlson 7;Wi^WHPI, Gary Purece WPON; N»ws, Chock Werrm l:l»-WJR News t:IS-WJR, Sunnysida. Music VWJ, Ask Your Neighbor CKLW, Frank BrodJe 7:IS-WJR, Open House WHFi, uncle Jay WXYZji News, Johnny Ran- WCAR, N*ws, Rod Millar wJR, News, Good Music I1:MMMJR, News. KilaldO- WHFL^m ZInsar THURSDAY AFTERNOON UilS-WWJ, News, Emphasis WJR, News, Farm CKLW, Jim Edwari I1;1S-WJR. FOCUS lt:3S—WWJ, Marty McNeeley 1:*»-WJR, News, At Hom-1:Ii-WJR, Arthur Godfrey 1:4S—WJR, Sunnyside l:lS-WPON, News, Gary WHFI, Bill Lynch WJR. News, Dimensten liMMNCAR. Haws, Ran Row WJBK, Nawt> Hank (YNelf sfJttoNM Siis-WPON, Lum 'n' Abntr ItN-MfPON, Oon — CBS devoted its monthly half-hour actuality show to an inspection of a collection of Florentine frescoes salvaged from the 1966 flood. The frescoes recently attracted record-breaking crowds when exhibited at New York’s Me tropolitan Museum of Art- Frescoes are water color painting applied directly to plaster. ^ Italian author Luigi Barzini was around to describe the was confused and fled empty-works of art—some of them five handed. Larry R. Walton, 25, centuries old—and provided .......... commentary to film showing art conservators using a 300-year-old technique, to rescue the paintings from mud left by the receding waters and from th^ wet, crumbling walls that held them. Teller Helps Foil Confused Robber LOS ANGELES (AP) - Georgia Sousa recognized the bandit at her teller’s cage at Security-Pacific National Bank. “Weren’t you in here last Friday?” she asked. Replied the gunman: “No, I was at Oocker Citizen (another bank),” Then, he apparently knew he I 'Traces' Path to Top What yoimg people think are the top records of the week as cmnpiled hy AP Newsfeatnres. 1 Traces ...... ......... Classics IV 2 Touch Me ...............;..... ...............Doors 3 Dizzy................ .................. Tommy Roe 4 Proud Mary ..................... Creedence Clearwater 5 Crimson and Clover .......Tommy James and Shondells 6 Time of the Season..........................Zpmbies 7 Things I’d Like to Say .. ............ New Colony Six 8 Indian Giver........................ 1910 Fruitgum Co. 9 Hot Smoke and Sassafras ........ ......Bubble Puppy 10 This Magic Moment . .............. Jay and Americans 13 You Showed Me .............................. '^^tles IP*®.® ’ “"'ff f 14 Everyday People..................Sly and Family Stone I "8® ‘>®' 15 To Susan on the West Coast Waiting.......... We saw the surface cleaned of the mud and oil. Then, as Barzini explained, the delicate job was literally “to tear the painting from the wall behind U. ‘ ' was arrested later Tuesday by police and FBI agents at a girlfriend’s house and booked ph suspicion of bank robbery. Against Widow DAY Files Charge 16 Mendocino ...... ........ ....... Sir Douglas (^intet 17 This Girl’s in Love With You ......... Dionne Warwick 18 Mr. Sun, Mr. Moon ............ Paul Revere and Raiders 19 Crossroads ..... ....... ................. Cream Brother Love’s Traveling Salvato Show.....Neil Diamond rolled off the Wall, carrying the painting and aJ thhi layer of plaster with it. Very interesting, as Arte Johnson would say. picture—“The Killing of Sister George.” Joseph Sasso of Peabody, the manager of the Cheri Theatcrt, was convicted Tuesday in Boston Municipal Court. He appealed the convictiim to Suffolk Superior Court and was released in $1,000 personal rfcog-nizance. Chief Justice Elijah Adlow, who saw the film Monday night, said he would approve it if the five minutes were eliminated. Defense attorneys said this could not be done. LESBIAN LOVE “The KilUng of Sistw George,” a British production, : contains a lesbian love scene. “I don’t doubt that there are pictures currently showing in Bost(»i that are w(»se, but so far they haven’t been exploited,” Adlow said. . PALM SPIINGS, Calif. (AP) - A charge of illegally wearing .. a Disabled American Veterans it!service cap-7restricted to members—was filed Tuesday against a 77-year-old widow of two war veterans. ' | Sidney Phillips, local DAV| commander, said state officials ordered the charge against Maggie Seller, a long-time volunteer worker at veterans hos-Idtals. She goes to trial April 20 in Munlciptd Courts SERVICE SPECIALISTS HOD’S n FE 5-6112 no ORCHARD L&Kf AVE. Vl.^ E-^16 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1»69 Home Appliance Kenmore 4-Cycle Washer 17999 Pre-waih, normal, delicate and permanent-preM cycle*. Pre-wa»h remove* lieavy *oil before normal wa*h. 3 water levels plus hot, warm and cold temperature*. Agitator- Kenmore ‘Soft-Heat’ Electric Dryer I39»» Soft-Heat feature atarta drying cycle at full heat and gradnelly lowen temperature a* load dry* to prevent haMd-in wrinkle*. Adjustable end-of-cyele signaL Fnll-width Load-A-Door. Kminert "tofl-HaaP* On Modal..... 16MI Kwimor* Wodwr 0 Dryar D^K. Refrigerator-Freezer MANUAL DIFROtT FRIEZfR HOLDS 111 LIS. All-Frostless Goldspot ei^niek *Bd S door olielviMk IM lb. top freaser. 199 WITH HANDY REVERSIBLE DOOR NINOE lieu. Ft. Refri|tr*lor ha. 2 full-width 99 door ihelvr.. T . lion hold. 137 lh«. Twin porMlain fini.h criipara. 209»» Coldtpo) lalrioarotor ODpt. Pre-Season Air Conditioner SALE! Bedroom Size MVE*20te’40 Multi-Room Size SAVE Mg AT SEARS Biggest Capacity SAVE *40 to *60 Compact- lightweight, can be movtra from room to room. Exclusive Comfort Sensor pre- S/»0 ITU, Saor. Low pfka............ OI.M S,000 ITU, 1*1. 139.99.............110.00 6JXO ITU, Rag. 159.99...............IIIJO 1,200 ITU, tag. 119.99............ 1II.H 0. 500 ITU. tag. 219.99 ............III.M 1^ ITU, tag. 199.99 cOMmant, . . ITI.N 1, a00 ITU, lag. 239.99 ...'.........2W.H vent* icing up, keep* tempera-able. ture comfortabi 10.000 ITU, tag. 219.99...............Hl.ll 14.000 ITU, Rag. 219,99............ 14.000 ITU, Rag. 249.99................*W.M 11.000 ITU, tag. 259.99...............tl0.M 11.000 ITU, lag. 219.99 dahumld. . . W.II 14.000 ITU, tag. 299.99............ *»»-M Weather - seal for yeaiMxmnd comfort. Keep* out hot summer air, cold winier air. 11.000 ITU, Rag. 269.99 .......... Itl.M 18.700 ITU, Rag. 299.99 .........t4MI 22.000 ITU, Rag. 299.99........ 2N.M 11.000 ITU, dahum.. Rag. 329.99 . . . 2TI.M 23.000 ITU, Rag. 349.99 .........SOMl 28.000 BTU, Rag. 399.99........040.01 32.000 BTU, Rag. 459.99 ........SOOJO No Pnymenti till June lit, 1969 - No Monoy Down on Senn Eniy Payment Plan Saori Fraasar ond Oahtimldihaf Dapl. 20-Year Guarantee Free service and part* upon return if defect occurs in sewing Free parts and service of (Oec-trical equipment if defectivo within two years of sale. Belt, bobbins,, needlea and pulleys replaced frM if defective within 90 days of sale. No guarantee ' ' used commercially. Kenmore Zig-Zag Sewing Machine WITH HANDSOME HARDWOOD CABINET THAT OPENS TO A SEWING CENTER With this machine you can monogram, darn, mend, sew on buttons, overcast and stitch ZIC-ZAO in forward or reverse. Features lever type ptitch width and length controls and bobbin winder with automatic cut-off. Complete with cabinet. Ktmnort Sswing Machin* Dspt. Portable Color TV IB" DIAQDNAL MEASURE SCREEN 269*J Color purifying control keeps colon vivid no matter how often the Bct is moved. VHF memory Hne tuning, built in VHF and UHF antennas, instant-start lound and picture. Rugged plastic cabiuet. AM/FM Console Stereo Radio-phonogrsph combination with six speakers. Choose Contemporary, S lerranean or Colonial style cabinet. Regular 319.99. 359 >99 Scots Rodio t. TV Okpt. Gas Stove, with Automatic Oven ROf. 2S9.99 I99»» t automatic cooking .. . de-. luxe pullout porcelain-enameled, amokeleu broiler, built-in Teflon* coated griddle, removable Visi-Bake oven door and removable porcelain- enameled drip trays. Fluorescent cooktop lighting. In white, eoppertone or avocado. Open Monday, Tkoridny, Fridny, Saturday 9 to 9, Tneaday, Wednesday 9 f4»^9:30 dtlsy, Qssk and off controls 0 2 apFlianes outlsts, ons timsd o Non-drip eooMop Sears! Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 lEARAlOBltJCK^Aim CO. . T7 . " - 'MX. ' - • -■* 7 ' OCAMi, ROEBUCK AND CO. 'VA ; \ / ’/I , ' 59* lean tender Frefli Pork Steaks...lb 65* SLICED COUNTRY CLUB. PATRICK CUDAHY OR Armour Star Bncon..i..77* COUNTRY STYLE RroshvSpnro Ribs............u59* ECKRICH 12-OZ ALL BEEF OR 1-LB REGULAR Smoroas Pac................. 89* PRESN TURKEY WINCS OR Toirkey Druiiislicks..LB35* 10 TO u-l0r6a^-rite Younf Hon Turkeys l. 39* HUNT’S mCM ' NABISCO BeUCIOUS Tonoto Souct..... t,u13-OZCAH 37* Ritz Crackers.. WITH TOMATO BirS-HUNT’S 5 VARIBTICS-BANOUET FROZEN Tomato Sosce..........r-c/x 35* Cookio’ Bags.............V BREAKFAST TREAT-BAYS STAR-KIST FROZEN CASSEROLE Eiglish Moffiis.......21* Tou Noodle................5 PATIO FROZEN , ALL METHOD GRIND COFFEE WITH EN-ZOLVE 37* Drive Detergeat.... • • 4-0Z*P ASSORTED COLORS 25* Lux Soup..................... WHITE OR CORAL Lifebuoy Soup............siIb DEODORANT, PLUS CREAM IN ONE BAR Mfxlcai Disner^....55* Chock Fall 0’ Nuts........’caV79* Phose IU Soog.. ,*1»* <.16* »W ‘.*13* TWIN PACK Vita-Boy Potato Chips ,-oz egt WT PNC M0- m LIGHTLY SALTED Land 0’ Lakes Butter F~2 _____ _________ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 12, 1969_____^_—.. EGonomy-Minded Thais Uneasy About End of Viet War BANGKOiJ, Thailand -Tliailand ts locdcing forward to the end of the Vietnam war with a vague mixture of relief and a^^rehensiMi. On wie hand, many Thais will be relieved if the 80,000 Amwican troops stationed in Thailand can go home and end a much*resentid Western impact on Thai culture. * * ♦ Other Thais, mainly , businessmen and banker^ fear that an end to the war might mean a cutback In U. S. aid as veil as the end to the flow of dollars brought into the country by Americans stationed here and Vietnam GIs who come on vacation tours.' • The national development minister, Pole Sarasln, has set up a committee to study all aspects of an American withdrawal. In a parallel move, Thailand has asked 11 s neighbors to consider the economic effects that a Vietnam peace will have on Asia as a whole. gt-BILUON WINDFAU. Thailand has benefited economically from the Vietnam war. Some estimates put the windfall at more than |2 billion, which is double the country’s foreign exchange reserves and equivalent to two years’ export earnings. i Since I960, the United States has pumped in hundreds of million of dollars worth of aid, grants and loans, in an effort to stem an expanding terrorist movement in the hitherto neglected northeast provinces* put in at least $1 billion more, highway linking Korat in the according to some official northeast with Sattaliip on the estimates. Gulf of Siam. At Sattahip are a •file United States -built a huge 150-million B52 bomber series of strategic roads across base and a $40-million port, the country linking Bangkok for w w * the first time with Communist- Th^ pori, im already been given to the Thai government. threatened r^ons. AU^WEATHER HlGliWAY. Hie B52 base, along with all Today It is possible to drive bases, belongs to toe 400 miles from Bangkok to Laos on an all-weather highway, passing two massive American fighter bimiber bases at Korat and Udom. The United States recently Huge military construction programs, giving Thailand six of the finest air bases in Asia, completed another 1 70-mlle of a national telej^one system. Thais—toe Americans built them in return fqr their use. Last December the Uriited States completed a glOO-million communications system that eventually be the backbone for which the Thais will not pay a cent. 150,100 JOBS The American Impact has been felt at all levels of Thai society, and as provided at leaSt 150,000 jobs, according 10 reliable estimates. Some unemployment has already aw>eared. The 6,000 men who built toe air strip and port at i^attahlp have been laid off, along with 800 employed in the construction of the cony* munications network by Philcb-iFord. I The U. S. Overseas Mission recently confirmed that It would no longer supply free gasoline for Thailand’s police cars. . Military aid to Thailand has been running at about $50 I million a year, and Includes tanfas, half-track vehicled, weapons, antiaircraft missiles, helicopters, light aircraft, naval vessels and training by U. S Special Forces and infantry teams. GIs BIG BUSINESS > One out of six tourists tel Thailand is an American GI from Vietnam. A multimlllion-dollar industry has blossomed to cater to GI needs around the irovincial bases as well as in Bangkok. Landlords are beginning to worry. 'The Joint United States Military Advisory Gro^p and the U. S. Embassy combined are the largest rental customers in the country, leasing hundreds of houses, apartments, s i x hotels, and acres of office space. While few economists predict disaster will result from a p h a s e d American reduction, most predict a recession that will hit urban areas hardest. ONLY AT KROGER Compare onywhere! Compare any time! SsH-SiSSS- • »HKI,y MU-MfCi SMCIALS ON ITEMS you WAHT.AWO NCf0. • SSSS/rTM'in Of ■UYIHC Biif. WliY Settle For lessi ANQUl 1 LIRANL ASTY CHUNKS^ ILAR &IZLS A r^HAi' artlett Pears 29 EATMORE VACUUM PACKED Whole Kernel Swewt Corn CAN ASSOKTED FLAVORS NO DEPOSIT^NO RETURN Faygo Pop -12 Satfc /4t REGULAR OR SUPgR ll^s ToiEpeiirs •I" M-cr mmi t...pKe M9 HANOI WRgP Siadwlch Rofi $LUE BONNET Mirflirlas..........V-ff 25* SPECIAL LABEL-SOFT MARGARINE Rise IsHSt.......,V-A* 3f* HEINZ STRAINED laby Food...........JffAi 7* SARA LEE FROZEN ilssts Clks... i-’oT In W SYARIETIES-JENO'S PROZEN Pina Rolls........ Ntitfd 59* PiNSHINE TASTY HI'Ho Cracksrs. DESICNER KIssasx Napkiss DELSEY ASSORTED PRINTS Rathreon Ti$tss2 GOLDEN FLEECE REUEVES NERYOUS TENSION NEADACHEt Cope 7« LIQUID SHAMPOO Imperial Prell avT’ 1-LB ROLLON: Raa litodoraat...»!!^i; 77* ANtt-PBRSPfRANT DEODORANT '' 41* Dry Rai.........,..^.oJ'cANAl*» ST. JOSEPH ' ^ * 27* Roby Asplrfs.............31* ‘ SOFT SPREAD MARGARINE 25* Inparial..................V^f39* JOHNSON A JOHNSON RED CROSS Scear Clotks...3»«23* Adkasiva Taps..5TM«25* pORDISMYASHm A TEFLON PUSHBUTTON Chart Raddy 3'p‘j^f^29* llaaBti DtodoraaIc?H99* t!STtrrAI>Cl£A>ma SrtCUiLLABELJIAmUmOH Char# 6irl.....3 ^pufn 27^ bgrHfl Fr§sli..«.'.*oiifrL62ll^ BLJUi'RIBBpN LISfERINS.THRIFT PACK Amoiifl..........29* Tuotbpastg....... S9* ANTI-PERSPIRANT DEODORANT Rlaht GuersI OZ CAN REGULAR OR HARD^TQ-HOLD HAIR SPRAY Jsst WeadsrfBL..oT/A 43* SPECIAL LABEL Jariass l;otloB....o’h% 72* REGDURORYITHEGG Saavs Sbanpto..../rl59* |IOI!«ULMNjtm.T«^OU , Saava Hair ^ray<>yc%59* ANTISEPTIC MOUTHWASH A GARGLE Kroger^raad eiANT WHITE BbrTER- CRUST SEAUD-SWEET PINK Grapefruit luicG KROGER LABEJ. Perk a 4.««'1I3^.*1 SAVE 20t-KROGER Angel Feeit Cake CAKE ^mlw ORANGE MIST COMBINATION PACK OR FUKE ROLLS . Rrowa N’ Sarva 4 SANDWICH .OR WIENER VJtroger Rolls....... 3 'fe? *1J KROGER LABEL Fruit Cocktail MTOP VALUi STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON AHY2PKG5 ROYAL VIKiNO TOP VALUE STAMPS CA TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON 4-OZ KROGER VANILLA bextract or U-OZ KROGERm WITH THIS COUPON ON 1-L8 U-OZ CTN KROGER LABEL WITH THIS COUPON ON ANY TWO li-GALS FRESH GOLDEN BANTAM Sweet ; WITH THIS COUPON ON 5 ANY FKG a ........- ------ ■ ^ ■ MILD,%EDIUMqRSHAJIf _!B KROGER SHERBERT OR ■ COPII FRESH POLE OR Green Beans THE PONTIAC PRESS. WIDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1969 F—« Good Will, Potifical Gimmicks Limit State Maps Available LANSING (UP!) - Did you know that the apple blossom Is the state flower? The brook trout the state fish? or the robin the state bird? You probably know this and more — like the fact there’s 6-million acres of forest land in Michigan — if you possess this year’s version of the official state m^ put out by the y Commission. Highway C The trouble is ji limited supply — there’s not nearly enough to go around for Michigan’s 8.5 million residents. Highway Department officials say 1.3 million maps were produced this year. But already the number has dwindled to where they are hard-pressed to fill % dividual citizen requests. THOUSANDS GIVEN AWAY You may get one in the mail —if you’re lucky. Thousands are given annually to iHtsiness, civic and tourist organizations as a goodwill gesture — a gesture that costs Michigan taxpayers thousands of dollars. The organizations, in turn, distribute the maps to clients, news media representatives, civic leaders and others that it doesn’t hurt to be on the good side of. Last year 58,000 maps, which cost nearly a nickel apiece, went to lobby-oriented organizations or companies. The price doesn’t include txkst of mailing. “It’s often just a case of knowing when to write for a map,’’ said Ray Miller, head of state distributOon. “It’s first come, first serve." Special Interest groui», he acknowledged, often submit their requests weeks before the printing presses roll and the maps are availaUe. “We make no distinction between companies,' lobbying groups or Individual citi^ns. Our sole concern is getting the mapes into ttie hands o f drivers,’’ Miller said. “We weigh each large request we get to decide just how much distribution we’ll get from each. Usually a large company will request thousands. They're lucky to get 50." And Up To 500 Extra Top Value'' Del Monte Peaches [acimonte! 25 '^lOUAUTY >K\ ' '?s*. ‘ "■I sliced peaches MEDIUM, WIDE Off EXTRA RIDE Kroger Noodles 29 PINK RECIPE Dealing’s Salmon CHOICE OP GRINDS COFFEE KROGERRHITEGRADE^A’ Large Eggs DOZEN 55 GRADE *AA* OR EXTRA LARGE »z5S‘ PHILADELPHIA BRAND Creon Choose 10* HONOGENIZED Kroger Milk...........Sf!r99* UGHTLY SALTED Swift’s Bstter..„..ioi!. 72* 1-LB _________ ________••.•••ROLL i i VARIETIES INCLIXUNG RASPBERRY « ORANGE DR.GAYMOHT _ ' wrCTNI i Vjfegosrt. Maxwell House Merton Froien Dinners ir-oz wr PKG 39 FROZEN Birds Eye AwakeoV&29* MOETOM FROZEN CASSEROLE Macorosi * CHEESE 4^~ZPK9 3S* POUR PAR Twin I*eps...........%r44* IN PLASTIC MEASURING CUPS ,„CT)|A9* ^ POSTIRAHO . , . Toastem Pop-Ups KROGER UBEL in rLAom. mcaws l^Ceol Whip.. Tomato Juice UDY MYERS BRAND Stenif A Pieces Milsiirooins authorized \ Early Bird Salol SAVE *2 ON Turf Bwilder SQ.FT. SAVE *2 ON Unite Plea •12”. fEESff 6X6 SIZE Red.Mlpe Teiyiii^es RICH IN VITAMNS Fresh Brecceli 29. P&M... Top Value Stonpsl Last year, however. Chambers of Commerce In Michigan received 40,000. ’The Michigan Tourist. Council got about 100,000. CONSIDERED NUISANCE Legislators and state officials also dent the supply — about 106,000 go to them. Although reiwrtedly it began as a political gimmick, many lawmakers now consider having to dispose of the maps as a pain in the neck. "My secretary has enough to do right now without sending- the.se things out,” said Rep. Thomas G. Sharpe, R-Howell. “This system has'been going on now for years, and it really gets to be a nuisance.” Each lawmaker is allocated 500 maps to send to constituents. Methods of getting rid of the supply range from running ads in newspapers to handing them out at county fairs. “There’s been scores of ideas on how we could better distribute them," Miller said, “Someone suggested we hand one out with each license plate. This would mean printing about three times the number we do now — ahd that's impossible at present.’’ Unless someone comes up with a better idea or money for more maps, the system ap-p^ently will continue as is — with taxpayers footing the bill for goodwill gestures and political gimmicks. The world’s largest cathedral is the Episcopal Cathedral of St. John the IMvine in New York City. Turn the page for additional Top Value Stamp Bonus! VACUUM PACKED Kroger Coffee I MUSSELMAN'S TANGY Appleiasce......2.!;l49* BATHROOM TISSUE White Cload...2»lI 22* EVEREADY Ntitle’s Coceai>^f‘cA»59* DEUCIOUS HLH BRAND ,_lb bole Pineapple • /can 29* PINEAPPLE PINK GRAPEFRUIT Dole Drink...M.’olU 2S* Caned Teniatoes’cAlf21* EMBASSY BRAND Salad Dressing...3ML*l HUNTS THICK Temate Sauce.. 19* SPFCMAL. label :;EoROO Gallon Jug Clorox Bleach °r:r 49 MACARONIS CHEESE Kraft DInnar. ....€'!!. 17* DEUCIOUS COFFEE t-OZ Maipirell House lnslanti::79* 3FUv6R5 Etokely Drinks........ SPECIAL I ARf L Giant Tide XK JUMBO ROLL HaidiWrap.....%xr44* SCOnKJ>ACI«. I/SSUE Hadkie Pock.....%^YlO* SnCULLAUL Kraft MayeaoaiseAVSS* FACRER’S UBEL CUT Greea Beaas..........'efiflO* ASSORTED IFUVORS Big 'K' Pop..........7l 10* SUN GOLD Saltiae Crackeir..’rm 19* ALLPURPOSE Kroger Floar....S •'A 39* DUNCAN HINES ASSORTED Cake Mixes ... OQ‘ UGHTMEAT BREAST O* CHICKEH CHUUK TUHA FAMILY SIZE h 9V4-OZWTCAN WE z VnHENOLY/^.4 I / /. .... r r,Ji •>:l. .................J'..i ^ 'If //' - / - r-4 mmr THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12. 1969 i; ijrt ■ get it ail at Kroger! Famous quality, dazzling variety, meat men who really know meat... and at discount prices. Add popular Top Value Stamps for an extra saving... and what girl in her Only Kroger offeft both DISCOUNT PRICES and TOP VALUE STAMPS! Wlqr settle for less? SEE KROGER’S 3 PRECEDING PAGES FOR MORE SAVINGS! The Weather U. $. WMtInr Burnu Foracart ,, , Warmer (Dttalli P«B* 1) MAKE OVER PAGES THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. WKDNKSDAA', MARCH F>. 15)(;o AT)L. 127 — NO. 21) ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ —G4 PAGES N-Pact Backers ■\ 3 Show Muscle AP WlrephotD TESTING WEATHER CONDITIONS - Navy weathermen try to raise a balloon today aboard the carrier Guadalcanal, the prime recovery ship in the main Atlantic Ocean recovery zone where the Apollo 9 astronauts are scheduled to come down. Because of bad conditions near Bermuda, the splash-down has been delayed one orbit to move the recovery zone to the vicinity of the Bahamas, where good weather , is forecast. The splash-down is now scheduled for 11:56 a.m. tomorrow. WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate backers of the nuclear nonproliferation treaty, showing their muscle in a test vote, have made it clear they intend to send the White House a pact with no strings attached. In a 61-30 vote yesterday, the Senate rejected a proposal by Democrat Sam Ervin of North Carolina to add a reservation to the'treaty declaring the JJnited States was not obligated to defend nonnuclear nations from atomic attack. Abortion Law Bills Sent to Committee Apollo 9 Landing Delayed One Orbit Although other reservations were before the Senate today, the initial test made ratification, possibly tomorrow, appear all but certain. Ervin said that without his reservation this country might find itself confronted with demands to respond to a nuclear attack. LANSING (iPI — ^bortion law reform — a question that could rival parochiaid in striking up public sentiment — today was in the hands of a Senate committee chaired by Michigan’s only woman Senator. Bills to liberalize the current state abortion law, which allows the operation only when the life of the mother is at stake, were introduced yesterday in the McCauley, D-Wyandotte, calls f o r sweeping revision, authorizing abortions under any circumstances with only the consent of the woman and her physician. The only stipulations are that the physician and hospital in -which the opeartion is berformed be licensed by thestate. mental health was a factor. Abortions could be performed at any time during the pregnancy up to the 19th week. One, sponsored by Sen. John ‘NO SUCH COljdMITMENTS’ But Chairman J. W. Fulbright of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, floor manager for the treaty, insisted no such commitments were involved and the Ervin reservation was not needed. The vote came on a motion to table and thus kill the North Carolinain’s proposal. City to Appeal on Income Tax HAS MILLIKEN SUPPORT The other measure, which Gov. William Milliken said he “will support, as I understand it,” would permit abortions when the physical or mental health of the mother was at stake, where there was serious danger that the child would be deformed or in cases of rape or incest. Under this measure, abofrtions would be performed only after consultation of three doctors, one a psychiatrist when Senate leaders expressed optimism over chances that some liberalized abortion law concept would pass the upper chamber — if it gets out of committee. “I haven’t checked the committee members,” said Sen. N. Lorraine Beebe, R-Dearborn, chairman of the Senate Committee on Health, Social Services and Retirement, to which the measures, were sent for study. Mrs. Beebe declined to specify her own position on the bills, because she planned committee hearings on the proposals and felt women testifying would feel “security, knowing they can speak on' any side of the issue.” SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) -Flight controllers today delayed tomorrow’s Apollo 9 landing by one Related Pictures, Pages A-2, E-8 the astronauts will land 480 miles south Of the main splashdown area, near Grand Turk Island in the Bahamas, where weather conditions are expected to be excellent. In other debate on the treaty to curb the spread of nuclear weapons. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts, assistant Democratic leader, termed it “a way station on the path to a disarmament agreement. By ED BLUNDEN Pontiac’s city income tax iSsup will be appealed to the Michigan Appeals Court and-or State Supreme Court, the City Commission decided at last night’s meeting. The decision was made despite objections by District 4 Commissioner F. Jack Douglas, and several members of the audience, that the public should vote on the issue. ^ orbit—90 minutes—to escape storm-lashed seas southwest of Bermuda. By circlitig .the globe an extra time. Vegas Dancers ^Kick Up a Fuss The new splash-down time is 11:56 a.m. EST. Before making the decision. Flight ■ Director Eugene Kranz weighed such things as how fast the recovery ship, the carrier Guadalcanal, could reach the new touchdown point, tracking facilities for the new reentry track, and where Apollo 9 would land if its retro-rocket 'failed to fire and if it had to make emergency use of jet controls to come home an orbit or two later. Sen. Fred R. Harris of Oklahoma, Democratic national chairman, said failure to ratify the treaty would accelerate an arms race that would drain resources “desperately needed for solving critical domestic difficultues.” CRmCAL OF TREATY LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - The shapely dancers of Las Vegas are kicking up a fuss over wages and threatened today to move the chorus line to the picket line. Entertainers, led by Penny Singleton, who played “Blondie” in the movies mid on radio, met between shows last night and authorized the American Guild of Variety Artists to strike at midnight tomorrow. They reiterated a demand for $246 for a six-day week as opposed to the Nevada Resort Association offer of $230 for a seven-day week. The basic pay is now $193. Miss Singleton is second vice president of the national union. The strike would not affect musicians in any of the hotels or the actors covered by Actors Equity contracts or in several hotels. ASTRONAUTS IN FAVOR Astronauts James A. McDivitt, David R. Scott and Russell L. Schweickart favored the alternate landing plan. Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, D-Conn., criticized the treaty ftn several points. He proposed t^t U.S. approval be conditioned on an understanding that the agreement be void if a treaty nation — particulary, he said, the Soviet Union — attacked any other country. The city began to collect the tax Jan. 1, 1968 and takes 1 per cent from residents and one-half per cent from those living outside but working in the , city. The lawsuit over the tax involves three parties: the city, two persons representing its employes and a person representing those who circulated petitions demanding an election. When astronaut Stuart Roosa, the capsule communicator, reported the forecast for the Bermuda area was “grim”—10 miles visibility, 23 knot winds, waves six to eight feet and swells 10 to 12 feet, McDivitt commented: “Visibility’s good.” Dodd said the treaty “represents a major victory of Soviet diplomacy” by denying nuclear we'apons to West European nations that do not now have them and are members of the North Atlantic^ Treaty Organization. ORIGINAL SUIT In the original suit handled by Circuit Court Judge William J. Beer, the petitioners were not allowed to intervene and present testimony. ^ Judge Beer, ruling in favor of city employes who claimed the peitions seeking the election were invalid, upheld the tax.'This was appealed to the Appeals Court, however. Hearing that the prediction for the Grand Turk area for Thursday was 10 miles visibility, winds light and variable, waves two to three feet and swells six to seven felt, the Apollo 9 commander ex- Laos Airport Attacked VIENTIANE (AP) - Fifty Pathet Lao soldiers attacked an airport two miles from the Royal Laotian capital of Luang Prabang today, government sources there! “Roger, we Roosa said. down here too,” The sources said two of the attackers were slain and three others, all North Vietnamese, were taken prisoner. In a ruling announced Feb. 26, the Appeals Court said the petitioners could be allowed to participate in a rehearing of the case. ' Sherwin Birnkrant, city attorney, last night asked the commission to authorize him to send the case back to the higher courts. ‘GOOD UNION MEMBERS’ ' Union officials said AFL-CIO and Teamster, union members would not cross the picket lines. Both sides are far apart, but a strike is not inevitable, according to a representative of the resort association. Union and management planned furthef meetings before the strikd deadline. 'I Developer Bopks Stadium i Pontiac developer Charles L. Langs, president of C. L. Langs Inc., has announced his support for the proposed domed stadium in the city to house the Detroit professional sports teams. located where the people are, and it’s a known fact that Oakland County is the fastest-growing county in Michigan,” he said. $45 MDLLION AT STAKE , At stake is about $4.5 million out of this year’s $10.2 million budget and a good share of future budgets. “The tax is legal,” Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. said. He also said, that the petitioners had not followed state laws. Only" Commissioner Douglas ^ v o t e d against the new appeal. Mayor Taylor said the city would be “ruined” without the income tax funds. Pontiac Prats Photo by Edward R. Nobla ARMSFUL OF POOCH — Maybe happiness is hugging a warm, puppy—but hanging onto a shaggy, full-grown pooch is an armful of wiggles. Having a hard time with his pet, “Princess,” is 9-year-old Barry Stephens of 252 Orchard Lake. In Today's Press “The Pontiac location, because of the M59 and 1-75 expressways, is the only logical site for this stadium. It should be “This domed stadium would enhance the revitalization of the Pontiac area,” he added. “Plus it would be closer to more people than downtown Detroit.” ‘ Birnkrant informed the commission that the city needed time to work on its appeal and that only a few days remained before legal deadlines would be 37 Face March 28 Trial in Pontiac Northern Sit-In Troy Schools Board approves split shift for students — PAGE A-4. 1 I Talks Enter Facf -Findmg Phase Prep Basketball West Bloomfield, Lake Orion, Orchard Lake St. Mary beaten in regionals — PAGES E-1, E-2. Astronaut Quitting Schirra taking post with firm - PAGE A-3. Area News .......A-4 Astrology 4 Bridge D-8 & Crossword Puzzle ... E-15 f Comics D-8 ^ Drug Series B-6 i Editorials A-6 Food Sectiou ...C-1, C4 Lenten Series . ...B-ll Markets ........E-7 Obituaries A-5 Sports ■■■' E-l-E-6 Theaters D-9 TV and Radio Programs E-15 Vietnam War News . ...... A-2 Wilson, Earl E-15 Wtunen’s Pages .... . R-l-M Negotiations between the city of Pontiac and three of'its unions went into another phase yesterday — fact-finding. After extensive negotiations yesterday, the step was proposed by the city and reportedly agreed to by the unions. Today a request to .the State Labor Mediation Board for appointment of a fact-. finder was prepared and forwarded. of Municipal Employes and Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes. on March ? was broken up by police us- ing The latter two unions were on strike from Feb. 14 until March 4. At that time they went back to work under a court order from Circuit Court Judge Philip Pratt. , The step halted negotiations which began Feb. 14 and were held under the direction of a mediator from the state board, Leonard D. Bennett. Also sent back to work then were the fire fighters who had walked off their jobs after picketing in front of City Hall Firemen have been asking fpr parity with an offer reportedly made to Pontiac police which would give firemen $10,300 yearly starting July 1. The other two unions’ request is for about a 35-cent per hour wage increase. All three unions seek increased fringe benefits. Negotiators have reportedly been close to agreement on most isSues, but little or no progress has apparently been made for the last week. Thirty-seven persons — mostly students — who took part in a sit-in yesterday at Pontiac Northern High School face trial in city District Court March 28 on charges stemming from the demonstration. In addition, 49 juveniles were turned over to county authorities. The 86 protesters were arrested by police and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies when they refused to leave the school. Three of the adults (legally, persons 17 and older) were charged with loitering the remainder with trespassing. All were freed after posting $50 b6nd at their arraignments before District Judge Cecil B. McCallum. The juveniles (those not yet 17) will have their cases processed through the Oakland County OhUdren’s (Center. Cold Spell to Stay Through Monday LACK OF ANSWERS The sit-in. was ^taged in protest against an alleged lack of definite answers given students in a meeting with sdiool officials Monday. Nine grievances were According to procedure in such cases, the state-appointed , fact-finder will hear all sides of the various issues and then submit a published report. His findings are not binding on either party, but can be accepted or used as a tosiS for further bargaining. Hanger Defends Police in Strike THREE UNIONS The city is negotiating with firemen represent^ by the Pontiac Firefighters Association, and two-unions representing city services, the American Federation Pontiac Police Chief William K. Hanger defended his force’s behavior during the March 3 clash with picketers in a report to the City Commission last “ight. Hanger charged union menmers were committing misdemeanors, damaging city and private property, threateiung employes and being imder the ibBuence of alcohol while picketing. Winston Livingston, lawyer for the three unions, demanded equal time next week to answer toe charges and make a statement. He will be allowed to s^ak at next Tuesday’s meeting. He said there was “misinformation” in, H a n g e r ’ s presentation. * . " Hanger was ordered to present the report last week by the commission and to explain why tear gas was used on toe picketers on the morning of Maorch 3. (Continued on Page A-9, Col. 2) 4,^ /■f:. Pontiac area residents will continue-to shiver in below-normal temperatures through Monday. The weatherman predicts toe daily highs for the period will average near 27 to 34, with lows of five to 17. There’s a chance of snow flurries Fri-and Sunday. ‘^Probabilities of precipitation in per cent are five today, five tonight, and 10 tomorrow. Thirteen was toe low r e a d i n g preceding 8 a.ln. in downtown Pontiac. By 12:30 p.m. the mercury had moved ipto31. Several representatives of the Black Student Union had asked for immediate resolution of the demands they had presented to the school board March 6. When no such action was taken, students decided to gather yesterday At the school office and adjacent hall. After several warnings, police began making arrests about 11 a.m. The hallway was cleared about two hours later. Students who wanted to leave and avoid arrest were allowed to do So and the rest were taken into custody without incident. A^nnW I U'lAd IMHUI press. WEDNEs/)AV. MARCir 1?'®aTs Off; New Wave 12. 1909 SAIGON [!Pi - The Vietcong’s rocket and mortar attacks droppwl sharply today, but Afnerican officers said it might be only a pause in the enemy’s 18-; day-old spring offensive. U S. sources said the Communist command still has thousands of troops it has not committed to the offensi\ e yet A new wave of attacks could come any day, they said, noting that tho rest of this week is a critical period. Allied spokesmen reported 20 rocket and mortar attacks on allied bases and towns during the night, compared to about 60 the night before. U S. headquarters .said casualties were light. Five more ground fights yesterday were reported, resulting in the deaths of 126 Vietcong and North Vietnamese and 10 Americans. Prelirivinary reports from Saigon indicate th\t fewer than 350 American soldiers died in the second week of the enemy offensive, which ended last Saturday, Pentagon sources report. The figure is about 100 lower than the first week, but still heavier than in any other comparable period since late August. bring U.S. losses in more than eight years of Vietnam fighting to within 1,000 of this country’s Korean' war battle deaths (33,629). < ABORTIVE AMBUSH President Nixon has linked U.S. casualties to a possible response to the enemy shelling of cities and U.S. bases in Vietnam. When the new official casualty total is released tomorrow, it is expected to U.S. headquarters reported 76 enemy men were killed yesterday in an abortive ambush of a 50-truck convoy 43 miles northwest of Saigon. Spokesmen said the only American casualties were eight men wounded. North Vietnamese troops in the Central Highlands made two at|,{acks on U.S. in- Paroqhiaid Legality Up to Court—2 Dems JACK SIMON Hea(d of Sinims to Lead DPBA EAST LANSING (UPI) - TwA state Democrats who disagree on aid tiAnon-public .schools have agreed on at iMst one matter—only the Michigan Suprei^ Court can determine whether a bill nov^ in the House of Representatives to aid \ parochial schools is constitutional. Both State Sen. Sander M. Levin, the Senate minority leader, and Rep. J. Bobert Traxler, author of the controversial measure, refused to discuss the constitutionality of parochiaid last night at a debate before some 200 persons at Edgewood United Church. Jack Simon, ' secretary-treasurer of Simm's Department .Store, yesterday was reelected president of the Downtown Pontiac Business Associatim (DPBA). Other officers elected by the DPBA board of directors are vice president, ■ Fred J. Poole, president and general » W - ^ ‘‘Constitutionality is a problem for the courts to decide,” said Levin, who has argued in recent days against aid for nonpublic schools. He said tax dollars Related Story, Page B-10 manager of the F. J. Poole Lumber Co.; and secretary-treasurer, Floyd P. Miles, owTier and manager of the Christian Literature Sales Inc. France Boycotts European Talks Five new members were elected to three-year terms on the DPBA board. Tliey are John Harrington, manager of tht downtown Sears and Roebuck Co. store; Stuidt Whitfield, vice president of the Pontiac State *Bank; Douglas ScotU manager of the downtown S. S. Kresge Ca store; Don Finney, manager of Connolly’s Jewelers; and Bernard Salvatore, assistant advertising director of 'Dte Pontiac Press. The new officers, along with the rest of the board, view 1969 as a year of growth for downtown Pontiac. LONDON (AP) — For the fourth time in a month, France boycotted a meeting in London today of the permanent council of the Western European Union, which links Britain with the six European Common Market countries. The ambassadors of Belgium, West Germany. Italy, Luxembourg and the Netherlanda. attended, and Britain was represented by a Foreign Office official. A WEU spokesman declined to give details of the agenda, but sources saw Greece was expected to be one of the Items. BEGINNING TO MOVE’ ‘‘Things are just beginning to move. A cooperative advertising program for downtown Pontiac is being developed and the federal government has approve^l the ‘Pontiac Plan’ for development of thp urban renewal land,” Simon said. “We have been advised that an announcement will be made shortly of actual contracts for construction in this area,” he added. President Charles de Gaulle withdrew France from the council indefinitely after the other six WEU members met here last month to discuss the Middle East crisis despite a Paris protest. The French opposed any broadening of WEU’s scope because to them this represented an attempt by Britain to get around the French veto on British membership in the Common Market. The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Today partly sunny and becoming a U with chance of a few snow flurries this morning, high 29 to 34, Tonight partly cloudy, low IS to 18. Thursday partly cloudy and a little warmer, high 32 to 37. Friday outlook: mostly cloudy, chance of snow flurries and not much change in temperature. Winds northwest to west 8 to 18 miles per hour diminishing this afternoon becoming : variable tonight. Probabilities in precipitation: 5 per cent today, S per cent tonight, 10 per cent Hiursday. Twl*y in enniltc Tvnilay in Pontiac Sun Mtt WMntKlay at t-.3t p.m. *5 7 Port worth « 31 73 13 Halana G. Rapids 34 V Houston 1 jacksonvllla 53 34 n Lk. 18 11 Kansas City 33 32 Marouatta Waathar; Snow, 3 inchas Itia Rock . a Ananias < .. . „..ami Baach ; 33 13 Mitwaukaa Pallston 17 7 Maw York Saginaw 34 IS Omaha S. Sta. Maria 17 11 Phoanix Travarsa C. 1» 0 St. Louis^ 30 14 31 13 Washington 38 30 ' NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain is forecast tonight for northern CaUfwTiia, Oregon and the Gulf Coast. Tbere will be snow in the northern Plains states and from the eastern Great Lakes through New England. Some moderation in temperature is expected across most of the nation. idf.- won’t stretch far enough to support both systems. "The first order of business in the state is to make equal opportunities for every child,” l^evin said. “We have education-xally disadvantaged children in Michigan Md we have to put extra money into siWirting special education. Proponents say is going to cost $40 million a year now, qnd that’s just the beginning.” Traxler, whose bill—introduced last week—is now in the House Education committee am argued from an economic standpoint on the emotionally charged issue. “The economics of today show that their (private schbgls) survival is at stake. If we don’t a^t favorably on this proposal, the taxpayers must be prepared to support these 315,000 students,” the Bay City Democrat said. Levin, a Berkley Democrat, countered that no student has ever gone without a place in the public school system which has shown a great capacity to absorb students that do not attend private schools. Gov. William Milliken, at his weekly news conference yesterday, indicated he could support a tax hike to pay for a parochiaid program despite his fear that state government is in for red ink spending if the Legislature goes beyond his $1.5-billion budget. FIRST MAN ON MOON?—A Space Agency official says astronaut Edwin E. (Buzz) Aldrin Jr. will probably be the first man to step onto the surface of the moon. Dr. John W. Small, chief of the Space Agency’s lunar surface projects office, cautioned, however, that plans could still be changed before the Apollo 11 flight in July. Traxler’s measure would provide state funds, at 50 per cent of the state aid to public schools, to intermediate school districts to purchase services from teachers in nonpublic schools. He admitted that aid would go to 100 per cent in five years. 4 Yqnks Held by Cambodia Are Returned to Freedom Mayors Urged to Oppose ABM DETROIT (AP) - Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh has called on his fellow mayors around the nation to join him in opposing deployment of the controversial .Anti-Ballistic Missile System (ABM), In a telegram sent to the presidents of the U.S. Conference of Mayors and the National League of Cities and their respective executive boards, Cavanagh said the mayors “must urge the Administration and the . . . Congress to turn their full attention to the problems of our decaying cities . . . rather than to new military hardware.” BANGKOK (AP)\- Four American fliers captured in Carnbodia a month ago were returned to freedom today as the result of a letter from President Nixon to ruling . Prince NorodomX Sihanouk of Cambodia. \ The four U.S. Army men were identified as Maj. Querin Hurlik of Savannah, Ga.; CWO Laird Osburn of-Webster Springs, W- Va.; Spec. 5 John Fisher of Gainesville, Fla., and Spec. 5 Rob Pryor of Oak Ridge, Tenn. . the border between Cambodia and South Vietnam. The airmen were held in a Cambodian naval barracks, and Sihanouk asked President Nixon to write him a letter asking for their release. Cambodia’s Khmer Press Agency said Nixon wrote the Cambodian chief of state on March 8. ARRIVE IN BANGKOK Stationed in South Vietnam, they were captured on Feb. 12 after their L19 observation plane was shot down near 22 'Tom Sincavitches' Still Waiting FBI Arrest Cavanagh said it is inconsistent to “defend cities which, if not rebuilt, will not be worth defending. ’ ’ , He also cited the opinion of former Presidential Science Advisor Jerome Wiesner that a limited ABM system might not even work.’ SPUR resistan'ce n DETROIT (AP) - The real 'i’om Sin-cavitch, along with 21 antiwar comrades using his name, kept his vigil in a Detroit church today, waiting for the Federal Bureau of Investigation to sort them out. “I always expect them (FBI agents) to come in the next hour,” the 27-year-old Sincavitch said yesterday. BATTLED VIETCONG Cavanagh called on his fellow mayors to spur resistance to “pressures from the defense industry and the military” to go beyond the “thin” system now being The FBI confirmed it wants the Detroiter on a charge of desertion from the U.S. Army, but so far has not moved into St. Joseph’s Episcopal Church where the 22’men—all admitting to the name of Tom Sincavitch — are living. fantrymen from the 4th Division patrol-ing between the Cambodian border and Kontiim City, i;n area of steadily increasing activity in the past week. The Americans said they killed 32 North Vietnamese soldiers, while American casualties were eight dead and 43 wounded. Troops of the U.S. 1st Air Cavalry Division ran into about 200 North Vietnamese troops on the fringes of War Zone D, northeast of Saiion. The Americans cqMrted 15 eqeiny soldiers killed; foip^iroricans winded. Birmingham Light Turnout at Tax Review Unit Hearings BIRMINGHAM - The taxpayer turnout at the annual Board of Tax Review hearings wa^ the smallest in three years, City Assessor Clark Hagestrom said today. Hagestrom noted that only 35 persons appeared at hearings on Monday and Tuesday compared to about 55 who attended in each pf the past three years. The assessor attributed the decreased public concern regarding tax questions to the fact the city has now pulled up to the full equalization level as directed by the state of Michigan. Hagestrom said the city began anticipating in 1963 the sharp jumps in property valuation that have hit all areas of the state this year and in recent years. “We began readjusting the tax schedules early in order to make the tax bite a more gradual process and a lighter blow to the taxpayer. Hence, this year Birmingham has not felt the strain that many of the outlying areas have,” Hagestrom said. AVERAGE INCREASE He said the property tax increase for homes with the city’s average valuation of $30,000 to $35,000 was 13 to 14 per cent this year. In 1963, Hagestrom said the valuation percentage in Birmingham was approximately 36 per cent. “We have moved from that figure up to the required 50 per cent since 1963 on the gradual basis and of course taking into considerations the changes in the economy during that time,” he added. Hagestrom noted the Board of Tax Review Would schedule another hearing if public response warranted it. He said if there are no further hearings, the board wiU close out its business next Monday afternoon. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - ’The Oakland County National Foundation — March' of Dimes — will present a Youth Con-„ference on Birth defects Thursday at the Ohurch of Jesus Christ of LattCT-day-Saints, 425 Woodward, from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Four doctors will spBak to teen-agers — concerning their role as future parents — on problems regiarding children born with birth defects. Statistics indicate that one out of every 10 families has a defective child, and that each year in Michigan, 12,000 children are born with a serious birth defect. Six delegates from each high school in the county will attend. Adult instructors in the family life department and advisers to health-oriented student groups have also been invited. Price Grows for Haircuts 'The prisoner^ were released to the Australian Embassy in Phnom Penh yesterday and arrived in Bangkok today. Hurlik, in discussing the four Americans’ capture, said %ir plane was at about 3,500 feet when it was hit by a shell. “It hit the bottom side of the engine and knocked the carburetor out. In about 10 seconds flie engines stopped. “We made our emergency radio calls, picked out an emergency landing area and landed the aircraft intact in a rice paddy.” Effective Mondb^, the price of a regular haircut in the Pontiac area will be $3. Members of Local 50 of the State • Barbers Association last night approved a 25-cent increase, the first hike in over a year when the cost of a haircut went to $2.75. “ The fliers, armed with two M16 rifles and two pistols, immediately got into a fight with Vietcong units. “We had ia 30-minute fight with Vietcong troops before we were captured,” Hurlik said. , Osburn, who had shrapnel wounds in the neck and body, was immediately handed over to Cambodian authorities. The other three wen? held prisoner for two days before they were turned over to Cambodian authorities. ' Arthur Blankenburg, secreta^-treas-urer of the local, said “the majority of barbers feel that they can no longer fight current inflation by standing still. “Older members are retiring, and many younger members are leaving the business to take other jobs for needed income, which makes it difficult to get reliable help in ar«B shops,” said Blankenburg. 79 SHOPS Some 79 barber shops in Pontiac,, Keego Harbor, Clarkston and Waterford Township are affected by the increase. ’Hie 25-cent increase will also raise the price of a flattop haircut to $3.25, Blankenburg said. The last price boost locally was announced Feb. 14, 1968. Paris Talks Just Window Dressing? By WILUAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent PARIS The Vietnam peace talks have taken on the lode of a tinie-inark-ing exercise to hold the fort. They appear to have been downgraded to window dressing for prospective ^ivate activity that might be more Truitful. Developments could come in diplomatic dialogue between Washington Statements by South Vietnamese representatives indicate Saigon i s sometimes restive under American leadership, of a mind to do some tentative probing of its own, and fed up with what Saigon’s ibrelp minister calls the dialogue of the deaf—in Paris. The NLF also seems at times to be creating problems for its North Vietnamese sponsors by publicly and categorically resisting the idea of secret ne^oUation& An 2 SIDES UNWILLING and Hanoi, carried on by fliird parties, or'Bome time in the future between the Saigon government and the National Liberation Front, the pditical arm of the Vietcong. Neither the South Vietnamese government nor the National Liberation Front appears over-enthUsed by the idea pf secret talks. Either might be presoit^' with some sort of fiat accompli woriced out by the United States and North Vietnam. The NLF insists that anything the Americans want to bring up can be, discussed at the weekly talk sessions, which have produced nothing but repetitious statements of m u t u a 11 y unacceptable postions. The South Vietnamese government seems to want to turn its back on Paris and search hoi»fuIly for some lohg-range solution with elements of the NLF or with Hanoi. Hie Upited States would have no objection to such a Vietnamese solution if K proved workable. But it might be unhappy if Saigon sought to exclude other avenues, including secret U.S.-NorA Vietnamese contacts. secret negotiations but complain that the Americans have barred the way. The Americans have been saying all aMg that they consider secret negotiations the only hope of progress toward peace. 'The impression here is that the Nixon administration has not yet given its delegation the green lighti far any determined approach to Hanoi’s representatives to set up secret contacts. ‘YANKS BAR WAY* Hanoi’s representatives have indicated at times that they favor the idea The new President is still fedhig his way; still pondering the meaning rf fiie lotest enemy offensive in l^th Vietam aiid whether that requires my additional responsive actiffli. Few doubt that the offensive is aimed directly at the Paris 'taUra, and that it will go on as long as flie Omunuiiist /-command feel it has a chance of eroding the patience of the UjS. public. THE PONTIAC PRESS, ^WEDNESDAY. IMAKCH 12. Race Bar in Deed Held Illegal LANSING (UPI) - The state attorney general’s office said today a race restriction attached to the deed of the newly acquired $400,000 governor’s rhani^ion is c (e a r 1 y constitutional. “There’s no question about it,” said Deputy Atty. Gen. Leon Cohan. But Cohan said property law experts need more time before saying if a second restriction preventing exchange of the residence without app^roval of a homeowners’ association is also void. ' Gov. William G. Milliken has refused to move into the posh mansion in an all-white neighborhood in southwest Lansing until he’s certain the restrictions have no force effect. AKSED FOR ADVICE ‘"nie governor has asked us for advice on the question and we expect to determine it within a few days,” Cohan said. The restrictions were not discovered until after the Legislature accepted the home a gift from Lansing trucking executive Howard Sober. The segregation restriction provided the home could only be sold to members of the white', race. The U.S. Supreme Court iias ruled this kind of provision i^nconstitutional. tThe BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) —i ended an hour of terror aboard ‘I took him by surprise,” said the plane. 21-year-old Ricardo Davila. “It ‘PEACH KING’ Dl^S-Stan ley Johnston, who developed Jhe Haven family oil peaches, died yesterday at the age of 71. He was a Michigan State University horticulturist and superintendent of % South Haven Experiment Station. No Leads Found in Rape-Slaying Passenger Foils Youth's Skyjack Try -’The other restricticm says that an association of homeowners in the Riverside subdvision does not agree to sale of the property, it can buy the home itself or simply block the transaction. was simply that I felt that we could not stand any longer his threat to blow up the plane.” Davila wrested what he thought was a stick of dynamite from a teen-age youth who tried to hijack a Colombian airliner to Cuba ’Tuesday with 38 persons aboard. A passenger was killed ahd the hijacker critically wounded in a shootout which Fire Fighters' National Unit Raps Gassing DEARBORN (AP) - Police have found no leads in the rape slaying of a 36-year-old widow found beaten to death Tuesday in a garage behind her home. Mrs. Wilma Portelli, widowed mother of five, was last seen by her children Monday evening. Mrs. Portelli’s purse w a s missing and a blood-stained pop bottle was found at the scene. Police Lt. Carl Finzel said, “We’ve run down everything, but haven’t found anything solid. Until the coroner’s report is filed, we can’t even say what was the exact cause of death.” The executive board of the National Fire Fighter Association, meeting in Maimi Beach, expressed ‘‘deep concern over use of tear gas on Pontiac firemen,” in a resolution passed today. A spokesman told The Press the executive board called on the city government to “end its policy of hostility, delay and negativism in dealing with Local 376 (Pontiac Fire Fighters Association) and other employe unions.” One out of every five patients who entered general hospitals in the United States during the first quarter of this year was 65 or older. The Colombian Civil Aeronautics Authority gave this account of the incident: The Sociedad Aeronautica de Medellin DC4 was approaching Cartagena on a domestic flight when the youth demanded that the pilot fly to Cuba. Cartaf^ena,^ Colombia’s Caribbean sea-coast, is about 650 miles south of Cuba. NOT ENOUGH FUEL ‘We don’t have fuel to get to Cuba,” the pilot told him, and landed at the Cartagena airport. The youth, with a lighted cigarette in one hand and a tube he said was dynamite in the other, held the other 33 passengers and four crewmen at bay for an hour, demanding that the plane be refueled. TOWl Dona The association/onsented to turning over the Sober home to the state as a gift, though members of the organization could have vetoed the propsal. Some courts have said that deed restrictions that would keep a person from disposing of his property as he pleases are void. The new federal fair housing law is also aimed at preventing this type of restriction. Special Session on Bids Slated special meeting of the Pontiac Board of Education will be held tomorrow at 5 p.m. to consider bids on the Northeast Oakland Vocational Center. Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas ' ; Donald A. Bell WEST BLOOMFIELD IWNSHIP - Service for A.' Bell, 48, of 7016 Michigan will be 11 a.m. Friday at Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake, with burial in Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkston. Mr. Bell died Monday. He was a salesman for Wilson Dairy. Surviving are his wife, Vera; two sons, Donald A. Jr. and Douglas, both at home; three sisters, including Mrs. Gordon Phillips and Mrs. Steve Pulinko, both of White Lake Township: and his mother, Mrs. Leona Bell. two sisters, including Mrs. Frances Wills of Ortonville. WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP -Service for Harold Inwood, 64, of 7311 30 Mile will be 3 p.m. tomorrow ^ at Roth’s Home for Funerals, with burial in Mount Vernon Cemetery. Mr. Inwood died Monday. He is a former florist in Yale. Surviving are four brothers, including Robert of Lakeville and Eugene and Orlin, both of Romeo. Gerold K. Guile BRANDON TOWNSHIP -Service for Gerold K. Guile, 61, of 1850 Glenfield will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, Ortonville, with burial in Ortonville Cemetery. Mr. Guile, a retired employe of the Oakland County Road Commission, died yesterday. Surviving are a brother and Milford Soldier Dies in Viet Action Harold Inwood receptionist, and a member of ALCW. Surviving are a son, Donald of Richmond; three daughters, Mrs. Shirly Frappier, Mrs., Joyce Cwinn and Mrs. Carol Petzoljd, all of Romeo; two sisters, including Mrs. Margaret Whing of Romeo; a brother, Floyd Ebeling of Utica; and seven grandchildren. Mrs. Hazel Kohihagen ROMEO — Service for Mrs. Hazel Kohihagen, 69, of 169 Minot will be 1:30 p.m. Friday at St. John’s Lutheran Church, with burial in McCafferty Cemetery by Roth’s Home for Funerals. Mrs. Kohihagen died Tuesday. She bad been Bruce Township treasurer for 28 years and a Mrs. Anna M. Ledward ROMEO — Service for former resident Mrs. Anna Marie Ledward, 83, of Detroit will be p.m. tomorrow at Roth’s Home for Funerals, with burial in Romeo Cjemetery. Mrs. Ledward died Monday. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Donald M. Harris of Walled Lake; two sons, Norman S. Chamberlain of Farmbigton and Angus Chamberlain of Rochester; a brother, Frank Siglow of Romeo; eight grandchildren;, and 21 greatgrandchildren. CoiBmo'hi Was Heart Failure An autopsy yesterday blamed heart failure for the death of an > Algonac man whose body was ;ound at a construction site in Groveland Township Monday, according to Oakland County sheriff’s deputies. David W. Gillis, 49, was found dead under a crane he had been operating at 15328 Dixie. Deputies said Gillis had a history of heart illness. Surgeon Sews Skier's Leg On ZUOZ, Switzerland (AP) - A wiss surgeon sewed on the leg of 17-year-old Felix Roth, severed below the knee in a ski accident Tuesday. A hospital spokesman said the surgery, performed by Dr.'Willy Ryffel, “appears to have been successful.” The fireman and two city employe unions representing city services have gone to factfinding in their contract disputes which began with strike Feb. 14. The tear gas incident referred to by the executive board occurred March 3 in front of City Hall when police disp crowd of picketers, including firemen, blocking entrance by use of a tear gas device. The Security Department ordered the airline not to refuel the craft, and police and marines surrounded it on the runway. Then Davila, a student, lunged for the youth and grabbed the tube, which later was found to contain only talcum powder. CAN’T EXPLAIN I cannot explain my action,’ he said later. “I suddenly decided to take away the stick ...” Davila said the hijacker, crowded by panicky passengers, sprang to an emergency exit. Authorities said he emerged from the plane firing into the ring of troops and was cut down in a hail of bullets. This will be the only agenda item. The board is expected to award contracts for architectural, mechanical and electrical trades and food service equipment. Milford soldier. Spec. 5 James E. Rimsby, has been killed in Vietnam action, the U.S. Defense Department announced today. Rimsby was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice W. Rimsby, The meetmg will be held at the board offices, 350 E. Wide Track. 604 E Funeral arrangements still incomplete. ARE YOU RUNNING A SPRING FEVER? We guarantee your temperature will go up when you see the vast array of new arrivals tor springl For example: Beautifully sWled suitsof imported silk and wool in nine — count 'em — 9 — different shades at $85. GroovyI Goats are being increased in Cuba by use of artificial insemination. The program was begun to increase milk production for children. V The fire fighters executive board called for a n investigation of the incident. Other investigations have been asked by the City Commission and were under way this week by the city police and legal staff. The youth, identified only as a student about 18 years old, was reported in Critical condition at Cartagena Hospital after undergoing surgery for a gunshot wound in the head. Another passenger, a mechanic for the airline, was killed in the shooting. First reports of the incident said three men armed with submachine guns tried to hijack the plane. Those reports said one hi-acker and a passenger were killed, and four passengers, a policeman and another hijacker were wounded. c Junior Editors Quiz on- FLOWERS pear? QUES’nON: When did the first flowers begin to ap- ANSWER: People who study the earth’s history tell us that plants with true seeds began to spread about 200 million years ago. The seeds of trees related to pines fell out of cones. Such plants are called gymnosperms, good examples being our evergreen coniferous trees of today. But these are not true flowering plants, for true flowers lead to seeds enclosed in little pods or cases; such plants are the angiosperms. About 63 million years ago, there was a change in No^ America. The land rose, the flat swamps drained away and the climate become cooler. The huge reptiles called dinosaurs could not survive and became extinct The forests tests of primitive trees were submerged and formed beds of cbaL And somewhere around this time a new kind of plant began* to appear: the angiosperm, the plant which bore true flowers, such is the one we see growing at lower ^t This is a humble little plant, a kind of magnolia. , Yet great things were to come from the new angiosperm plants: the flower-bearing broad-leaf...trees and all the host of flowers which give us so much pleasure today. IT’S CLOSER THAN YOU THINK! Alabaman, Congressman 27 Years, Dies WASHINGTON (AP) Former Rep. Frank W. Boykin, D-Ala., who retired in 1962 after a 27-year congressional career, died today in George Washington University Hospital. He was The hospital said Boykin suffered from congestive heart failure. He most recently entered the hospital about two weeks Boykin entered the House in 1935 after winning a special election to fill a vacancy. He won reelection to 13 successive terms and, at the begiimng of his last two-year term in 1962, became dean of the Alabama delegation. He was a native of Mobile, Ala., and before and during his years in Congress enjoyed -successful business career. VARIED INTERESTS As a businessman he' was identified with real estate, farming, livestock, timber, lumber, naval stores, and the development of South Alabama’s timber and mineral resources. During World War I he was an official in shipbuilding companies that, Boykin said, built 52 per cent of all naval vessels construbtdi on the Gulf Coast prior to the end of the war. Boykin was married to the former Ocllo Gunn of Thomas-ville, Ala. The couple had five children. PlaureefZmdifNt!uloea&nTdlimtmManih6ti969 (You may toin $10 castt^ylus AP’s handsome World Yegr-book if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior EillUors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.) Commercially raised cantaloupes require hand picking in fields up to 20 times a year. Yield is about 6,700 cantaloupes per acre. The Completion Date of Our New Store (pictured above) on Woodward Avenue in Bloomfield Township, is approaching Fast. ... So The Need to clear out More Floor Sample Furniture at Our Present Location is Growing More Acute. In order to assure Quick Disposal of Living Room, Bedroom, Dining Room and Occasional Furrtiture each Floor Sample is Tagged with Further Price Reductions. Now Save as Never Before. Please No Layaways, Exchanges or Refunds. Free Delivery, Budget Terms of course. LEWIS FURNITURE CO. DESIGNERS FOR HOME AND BUSINESS INTERIORS S. Saginaw S». al Oiehaid talw Aw*. - Pontiac. Michigeuf 3354174 'K‘4 < THE PONTIAC rUESS. VVE1)^KSDA^ , MARCH Vj, 1069 A--7 1 Actress Disappears; 50-Sfate Alarm Out NEW YORK (AP^ Police have issued a 50-stato alarm for Mona Crawford, an, attradive^ blonde ai tress who disappeared under “suspicious circum- stances'’ while trying to re-trie\’c a .stolen French )ioodle, Tlie 41 \ear-old actress, whose real name is Mona Sherman,; has appeared on stage, in night clubs and was fecenth tealured as “the girl on the seesaw ' in a television cigarette commercial. with her in her apartment when she received a telephone dill about 6 p.m from a wonlan with a,Spanish accenb The woman reportedly said If you want your dog back,! come along to Rroadway and 90th Street at 8 p m. Don’t bring ^anyone with you.” She was reported missing Sunday hy Hyman Schick, a dairy fanner from Wayland, Mass. He told police he was; REWARD PROMISED Miss Crawford’s two poodles,| Cappy and Romeo, had beeni .stolen from her car on Feb. 10 near Broadway and 90th Street, | She >advertised in English and Spanish Newspapers promising a reward. On Feb. 15 Miss Crawford was contacted by a Bronx woman who said she liad bought a dog from a man she did not know in the same area on the 10th. The dog was Cappy and Miss Craw-i ford paid a $200 reward. Police said they, had questioned the Bronx woman but withheld her identity. On Sunday. Schick waited alone at Miss Crawford’s apartment until she Had failed to return by 10 p.m He then went to Broadway and 90lh Street where he found her car with the key in the ignition. MONA CRAWFORD Miss Crawford, divorced twice, lived alone. A 19-year-old daughter, Lynda, lives In South-,ampton on l.ong Island. Housing by Car Makers? (UPli LANSING production of low-cost prefabricated homes by the nation’s auto makers may seem remote to some. But not to Gov. William C. Milliken. He believes G^eral Motors, Chrysler, Ford and other big manufacturers might well pro-vide the “breakthrough” government and industrial ex perts are striving for in the hobsing field. Yesterday he told a news ct/nference he will discuss the matter with the governors of New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois, Minnesota and Massachusetts at a Rep\ibltcan meeting in Washington Saturday. n o n h 0 using manufacturers, have the know-how to make mass production of a badly needed item iike housing a going venture. •ONLY WAY’ “Only in mass production, where the demand to some extent is fixed and known in advance, can we make major i lieadway,” he said. Milliken said he has no idea ifi the auto makers are .seriously considering housing production but that they are the type of mduslry that might find it feasible to do so. Milliken reasons that the auto makers, as well as other A paper blockade is one| which has been declared by a nation that does not have the| 1 power to enforce it. | Wo got down to brats tocksl t? ' ' ...... AT Capitol 4 Currant Rate On Savings Current Rate Savings Certificates $5,000 6 monriia minimum kAHmsAmes i ^WAN Assocumol^ IMCORPOHATIO I tM • jJWSING, MICHIOAH 75 W. Huron Pontiac 338-7127 T PEACHES & CREAM SPORTSWEAR by DEVON *6»n5 Color co-ordinated separates in Antrbn® nylon for easy care Froth, oxcitirig now knits In pastel willow green or chomois gold. Carefully detailed for perfect fit. they retoin their shape forever. Machine woshoble ond dryoble. Delight to wear. Brass buttons accent xordlgan jacket, 10 to 18.. 15.00 Bubble stitch shell with jewel neck. 34 to 40. 6.00 Bosic puH-on pants ore well fitting, 10 to 18..11.00 Short sleeved floral print shell, 34 to 40. 8.00 Short sleeved floral print cordlgon, 34 to 40.. 10.00 Solid color straight line skirt, 10 to 18. .. 9.00 OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Set. 9:30-9) Drayton open Sunday Noon to 4 p.m. (DomtUttBH clmts Tim„ Wei. «t 6 pjnJ ,.v/....Ai;j '/'ifli/';'a/!-'. .........h DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS • ,/.rV, 1 ^ ./I Young Interlochen S^olar Wins Musicale's Prize Second Time Men are joining the Girl Scouts in ever increasing lyumbers. Here, they lend a hand with Girl Scout cookies. From the left are James W.' Mann, of Orchard Lake, council president; Merritt Clark, Eason Street, treasurer; and John Marshall, Worcester Street, mem- Pontiac Press Photo by Ron Unternahrer ber of the finance committee. Onsthe ladder is Pam Dell, Draper Street; and below her, Regina Taylor, Nevada Street. Today is the organization’s 57th birthday. Girl Scouting Marks 57th Anniversary of Its Founding By JANET ODELL Women’s Editor, The Pontiac Press Today is the 57th anniversary of Girl Scouting. Fifty-seven years ago on March 12, Juliette Low gathered a group of girls together in the carriage house of her Savannah, Ga. home and organized the firist Girl Scout troop. ’Ttfeit house and the Low home are well preserved and are visited by thousands of tourists annually. Girl Scouting came to Pontiac in 1921, only nine years after its founding. It has grown steadily in the interveni^ 48 years, taking in more territory in the process. The Northern Oakland County Council now includes 630 square miles, starting at Square Lake Road. After a two-year estrangement, the Girl Scouts and the Pontiac Area United Fund have reconciled their differences and PAUF is now giving funds to the organization again. The Girl Scouts also receive funds from other areas they serve, including United Community Services, West Bloomfield, Avon and (Oakland Community Chests. In addition to their regular program of activities. Girl Scouting has become committeid to implementing “the creation of a true union — a single society and a single ^erican identity.” This is the 1969 challenge of the national board of directors. Girl Scouting has always been color blind. • ^ When the first Girl Scout Roundup was held at Highland Recreation area in 1956, Ebony Magazine did a full report on the 10-day event and had. only praise for the way it was run. “There was no attempt to segregate the races,” it concluded. But criticisms of Giri Scouting’s being only for the middle class girband not for the inner city child who cannot afford even minimum weekly dues, nor uniforms, nor summer camp have found their mark. Iri recent years, the organization has gone bito the inner city and distressed areas, adapting its program to the needs and wants of the underprivileged^irl. ★ ' More than 60,000 men but of the three-quarters of a million adults are involved in Girl Scouting in the United States. The Northern Oakland County Council now has 44 registered men, 13 of whom are on the finance committee. Fbmr pro- fessional public relations men serve as consultants to the public relations committee. A man, ' James W. Mann of Orchard Lake, is president of the council for the first time in its history. In May, the council plans a sustaining membership drive. This week, all energies are devoted to birthday celebrations and to delivering and selling Girl Scout cookies. Proceeds from the cookie sale help finance the resident camp. Camp Sherwood, near Lapeer. William Quist, a senior in high school at Interlochen Arts Academy, was named last night as sole winner of Tuesday Musicale’s 1969 Dora Dawson Scholarship. Tribute to this talented teen-ager was paid during the annual “Dollars for Scholars” program at Washington Junior High School. This is the second time that Bill has won this particular scholarship. He received it first iri 1965. Bill is one of six students at Interlochen who will have completed five full years there when he graduates in June. Starting piano studies at the age of Preschoolers' Art Course at PCAC Operation Artstart, a workshop to acquaint preschoolers with the arts, will be offered 9:30-11:30 a.m., Tuesdays and., Thursdays, March 18-May 24 at the Pontiac Creative Arts Center. Cosponsored by Oakland Community College and the Pontiac Creative Arts Center, the workshop will provide a beginning experience in the arts of three and four-year-olds which is designed to spread before them the world of creative expression. It is intended that each child grow in personality and expressive intellect while developing ear training and eye-hand coordination needed for successful maturation. Activities to be covered in the ten-week session include creative drama, oral composition, puppetry, rhythm band, songs for children; also, creative dance, child crafts, drawing, painting and clay work. Fee for the course is $45. For registration and information, contact the OCC Community Services Division. 2480 Opdyke, Blool$>fleU Hill«. four and a half with his mother. Bill went on to study under Charles Wilson, minister of music at the First Congregational Church. He is currently working with Jon Peterson at the Academy. In addition to a* number of radio and TV appearances, Bill was recently presented in recital on the Young Artists Series at St. Mary’s College in Indiana. ★ ★ At Interlochen, Bill has been majoring in math and languages, as well as piano in music in college. Later this month, he auditions for the University of Michigan and the Oberlin Conservatory of Music. Bill’s home is with his mother, Mrs. Betty Quist on Lakewood street. WILLIAM QUIST Prompt Note Always Best Claims Writer Our Personal Freedom Involved in Censorship Undertakings of Scout Troops Improve Local Communities By PATRICIA MCCORMACK NEW YORK (UPI) - All sorts of good projects surface when a Girl Scout troop is asked what’s lacking in a community. They’ll suggest libraries and play areas for econwnically deprived places. They’ll roll up sleeves and lend helping hands. Proof comes in a report from the Girl Scouts of the U.S.A. .listing projects 21 troops in 51 states will ondertake with financial assistance from the Reader’s Digest Foundation. ★ ★ ★ They include: ‘ • Conservation projects ranging from a bogwalk in the arboretum in Stamford, Conn., to a walkway in the woods at Vancouver, Wash. • A library in the basement of a church in Mispah, N.J. to benefit families with incomes under $3,000, • A playground for children in Clymer, Pa., a former coal mine region. • An Afro-American craft week for 100 Negro girls in Little Rock', Ark. • A recreation program for the migratoiy farm worker families in Puyallup Valley, Wash., and renovation of a recreation building in a Medford, drei, migrant camp. • Teaching disabled children swimming in Des Plaines, 111. • And in Evansville, Ind., making a nature trail for the handicapped. The scouts score high marks in conservation projects. In California they plant flowers along major highways. In other places, they’re busy year round clearing and marking hiking trails. AMBITIOUS PROJECTS Some of the projects we very ambitious. In Buffalo, N.Y., for example, scouts hope to help prevent air and up an old lighthouse and surrounding area on the Mississippi River. They maintain the lighthouse, keeping it open for tourists and area residents. It’s all part of Scouting’s service to others. President Richard M. Nixon, in a message of congratulations to mark Girl Scout Week said: “There never has been a greater need for a youth organization that encourages good citizenship and respmisible personal conduct, international friendship, and service to others.” By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: In response to all those people who are disgusted with the unsolicited filth they receive in the mails; Why are they so shook over pornography when the learned men on our Supreme Court are clearly in favor of it? You may print this, and use my-name, ,and I hope you send a copy of it to Congress. Very truly ytturs, RALPH J. STURTRIDGE KANSAS CITY, KAS. DEAR MR. STURTRIDGE: The Supreme Court is not “clearly in favor” of pornography. They are understandably co^erned with the kind of censorship which would deny the individual the right to decide for himself what he may or may not read. And in a free society WHO shall make those decisions? It is not as simple as it appears. The “medicine” — however well-intended — is sometimes worse than the DEAR ABBY: Last Christmas I gave Cindy an engagement ring, and later on we decided that marriage was not for us, so we called the whole thing off. Both Cindy and I are over 25, and I can honestly say that there are no broken hearts, Cindy and I picked out the ring together. She likes it very much and wants to keep it as she has another boy friend who is willing to take over the payments. My question: Would it be ungentlemanly tof me to suggest that he also reimburse me for the down . payment? GERRY DEAR GERRY: No. Go ahead and ask him. All you have to lose is the down payment. * ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: My husband pointed out a letter in your column from the man who wanted his wife to doll up and put on something sexy, revealing, and pro-1 vocative once in a while — just for him. I didn’t need to read that in your column, Abby. I’ve been doing it for years. It’s a well-known fact that a woman with nothing on isn’t nearly as sexy as one who wears a flimsy little something. If a man sees the whole show at once, what’s left for guessing? Maybe you ought to let MEN in on that secret. Believe me, there’s nothing seky about a 51-year-old fat boy in the nude. So sock it to ’em, Abby, and tell husbands to cover up a little, too. FIFTY-ONE AND STILL SEXY it if ir DEAR ABBY: This is in regard to a “CONFIDENTIAL” you had in your column not long ago. Home Nursing Class APwir.phpio 50f Ijy f^Q(d Cross HI aim Hubert H. Humphrey, wife of the former vice presijdent, water nollution through education of The nuzzles 11-year-pld Jeanne Richardson of Minneapolis during a visit The southeastern Michigan Chapter of public Md testing of pollution levels. at the Michael Dowling School for Handicapped Children in Minne- the Red Cross is_offering a Home Nurs-In^eading, Pa., scouts will tacke an apolis. Jeanne is a student at the school Mrs. Humphrey, who has a Sed lot, clear it of trash, plant '_______x__iixao h^r timif tn -fimW rnisinn Classes w 11 ^ ^ y ______ id bushes, build fireplaces and ables. Then they will launch a program to get people to use the parklet. In Hannibal, Mo., scouts have cleaned Your words were: “It is a common and tragic misconception that people who threaten to commit suicide never do. Nearly everyone who has committed suicide has warned others of his intentions.” I don’lgknow for whom this message was intended, but I want to thank you for printing it. When I told them I was going to try suicide, no one believed me, and I en^^ up doing just that. As you can see, I am still here. Now I am glad that I didn’t succeed, and I’m getting the help I needed all along. Opd bless you, Abby, and thanks a million. GLAD TO BE ALIVE * ★ ★ Everybody has a problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-GOO, P. O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. ByELIZABE’IHL.POST Of The Emily Post Institute Dear Mrs. Post: My mother feels very strongly that a condolence note must not reach the bereaved family until after the funeral. I doubt the existence of such a rule of etiquette and believe that any words of comfort would be of some consolation and the very act of handling and reading mail would be a kind of therapy. I would appreciate your setting us straight. — Joyce * W Dear Joyce: I agree with you entirely. In fact just as with thank you letters, congradulatory letters, and all others of this type, the sooner the better. Obviously many letters of condolence cannof be written this quickly but they should be mailed as soon as possible after hearing that a friend or relative has died. EATING CELERY Dear Mrs,. Post: What is the correct way to eat celery so that you don’t niake noise? — “Crunchy” Dear “Crunchy”: Be sure to keep your mouth closed while you are^chewing. It won’t completely solve the problem, but it will help. retarded granddaughter, has been depoting her time to fv^d raising ^ ^ for physically and mentally handicapped children and is currently of the Red Cross on Franklin Boulevard. aiding a drive to raise money for an outdoor camp for handicapped ^rs. Margaret Stanford, R. N. will in-Minnesota children. struct the < ” Hairdressers from around the nation joined in presenting a “unisex” show featuring matching his and her hairdos and costumes at their annual get together in New York City. Among the matching hairdos were everything from “the curlyhead,” above, to “the page boy,” and falls were worn by both male and feinate models. Most designers admitted they styled the girls* coiffure first’, then tried adapting it to the male. K 3)IVW THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 12, 1969 Vows Are ‘Scheduled by Two Couples Mr. arid Mrs. Harold W. Cook of East Tawas, announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Ann, of Stratton Drive, Richard J. Langham. He is the Son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Langham of Phoenix, Arlz. ■ ,ir Miss Cook received her BA from Central Michigan University and a master’s degree from Michigan State University. Her fiance attended Hillsdaie College. They are planning an April il6 wedding. MYERS-McDONALD Announcement is made of the engagement of ^ra Jane Myers of Detroit to Jay M. McDonald, son of Dr. and Mrs. John R. McDonald of Bloomfield Hills, by her mother, Mrs. Wilmer h. Myers of Hamilton, Ohio. Miss Myers is in alumna of University of Detroit, and is associated with Theta Phi Alpha sorority. The bridegroom-to-be is a senior in Wayrie State University’s School of Medicine, where he is a member of Alpha Omega Alpha, honorary medical fraterhity. The wedding will take place May 10. The IX^oman’s Society o f Bbthany l^ptist Church will meet Thursday in the church for a 12:30 p-m. lunchewi. , Plan Luncheon Night Meeting Members of the Women’s Society of Christian Service, Aldersgate United Methodist C3nu^, will meet Thursday in tile church at 7:30 p.m. MakeY6iur Appointment Now! PERMANENtand HAIRSTYLE TintingoBJeaohing;, , Cutting IMPERIALS?^ 158 Anbnm Ave. Park Free FE44t878 Edyth Stttuon, amtuir Last stimnier in Kobe, Japan,' was jealured a display of Jdpemese and American children's art work, sponsored by #ic Birmingham (Mich.) and Japanese Lions clubs. Awards have been made and letters of commendation from Japanese Lions Clubs and governmental of-ficals sent to (from left) Leslie Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Jones, Bloomfield Hills, fourth grader at Brookside School Cranbrook; Mary Redfield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael B. Red-field, Bloomfield Hills, fifth^grader at Brookside, and Florence Del-bridge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Delbridge, Birmingham, now a 7th grader at Kingswood School Cranbrook. Presentations were made by Walter R. Denison, secretary of Brookside’s board of directors and local Lions Organizer of the exhibitwn. Case No. J-517 Is Brain Real Soul? By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE J-517: Louise R^, aged ^ 16, is a high schooler. “Eh. Crane,” she' began, ‘‘where in our human body is : the seat of the soul? “If it is inside our heads, tiien why do we talk about ■oftheart-l ed and tenderhearted folks, as if the heart! is where we do DR. C*' * NE our thinking?” Aristotle is regarded as the greatest scientist of antiquity. L. The learned men of the known world sent him their original data and observaticms. < So Aristotle was actually the brilliant scientific computer of the centuries before Qirist. But Aristotle lacked our modern microscopes a”d other superior aids, so he had to rely on logic, aided by the human eye. And by his computations, the heart was the center of our thinking, feeling or “soul." “Then what did he believe the brain was for?” asked Louise. The brain thus served, in his estimation, much as the radiator does in our modern automobile. For he regarded the Mood as the fire of life. If a person had a fever, then Aristotle believed in slitting the veins at the wrist and thus letting out some of the fire! That notion was still prevalent even in America in the year 1799, for feverish George Washington was probably killed, albeit unintentionally, by his doctors at that time. For they bled George Washington repeatedly to try to lower the high fever of his pneumonia. Well, it was gray and cold in the dead specimens which Aristotle had examined, so he decided it was a cooling system for the blood. a boy and girl to make them become infatuated. George Washington needed a Mood transfusion Instead of bleeding, < but Aristotle’s Idea about fever persisted for almost 2,000 years. And his attitude about the heart is reflected in many words of our language, such as softhearted, hardhearted, chickenhearted, good-hearted, tenderhearted, etc. United Fund directors still direct “appeals to our hearts.” Many modern clergymen also ask their congregations to “bow our heads and hearts” in prayer. At Valentine’s Day, candy boxes are shaped like a large, red heart. Cupid is also pictured as shooting darts at the hearts of Aristotle reasoned that the center of the soul or mind must be in touch with all parts of the body and he saw that blood vessels frorfi the heart did this. But nerves do likewise. Since the center should be protected by a bony cage, such as the ribs, Aristotle would have a strong argument for the heart theory. But the brain is also bone-encased via the skull. ■ A blow to the,lieart produces unconsciousness or death, he might have countered. Same goes for a blow to the brain. At the time of Shakespeare, the pineal gland in the center of the brain was thought to be the soul’s throne, for that gland is not duplicated like the lungs or kidneys and is in the very middle of the skull. But modern scientists have advanced no definite anatomical spot as the location for the human soul. Man of Year, 14 Kan. UP) - High School freshman Robert Walters, 14, has been named Russell County’s 1968 ‘-Man of the Year.” Young Robert previously won the 1968 National Spelling Bee. THEPONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAV. MARCH 12. 1009 B—11 Lenten Guideposts—19 Air Force Major s Life Was Spared in Crash—for a Purpose - LENTEN GUIDEPOSTS “S By. THOMAS D. SMITH HI ^ U;S. Air Force I*'The date was Jan. 13, 1966, 'We were flying in an Air Force G47 from Izmir, Turkey, to our I Jiome base in Wiesbaden, Gor-.naiany. As a passen-' ^r, I was feeling relspced and „cheerfuh I had rjust enjoyed a ' leave in TVirkey that had left me ^itk excellent SMITH ' wearing a sum-’ mer flight suit and light leather jacket; the weather had been pleasant in Turkey. ★' ir But it was far from pleasant in Greece. Around the peak of 7,800-foot Mt. Helmos, zard was raging. We flew too close and ran into what we pilots call a windshear, two lay-ers of high speed winds moving Jfl opposite directions. Like a pair of depionic hands those • winds seized our transport, spun l it like a toy, filing it tail-first ; toward the jagged, snow-cov-; ered rocks. ; Even before it hit the ground •the aircraft was apart. The 'metal fuselage split open just ; where I was sitting; I felt my-' self catapulted into freezing emptiness. WORLD OF PAIN Slowly I came back to a world of cold, of pain, of darkness. My first thought was that I was blind. My hands were numb, but when I raised them to my face I realized that my whole head was encased in snow, ice and frozen blood. When I clawed it all away, 1 could see. About 400 feet distant was what was left of the aircraft. The largest remaining piece seemed to be the tail section lying a few feet from a great chasm'in the ice. I heard someone cry out for help. Then knew why I had been saved. ’t seem to have the necessary strength. And yet, all the time,J had the most extraordinary feeling was not alone, that God was with me, literally beside me, helping me. *So whenever my strength seemed to fail, I would say, “God, I’ve done all I can by myself; now I must have Your help,” Then I’d try again, and I would succeed. ★ ★ V * Darkness fell. The temperature dropped to 10 degrees. One man screamed all night; died the next day. I knew that rescue planes would be looking for us. But t also knew they would have no chance of finding us in the dark. And when daybreak finally white. Two of the men were dead. Two had vanished. One man died as I carried him to what was left of the plane. The four others were badly hurt but somehow I managed to get them into the shattered tail section. Then I had to do something to keep out the wind or else the snow would bury us all. HANDS USELESS I began to try to bend the jagged metal skin of the plane. My hands were almost useless; Bloodmobile at Y in Pontiac Monday Pontiac area residents can donate blood Monday when the Red Cross bloodmobile visits the YMCA, 131 University, from 2 to 8 p.m. People may replace blood used by a patient or may take this occasion to add to a self or group account. Each day the Red Cross in Southeastern Michigan must collect about 400 units of blood to maintain its commitment to the 108 hospitals it serves. ★ ★ ★ Appointments can be made by contacting the Red Cross at 118 Franklin Blvd. came, fog and freezing mist still covered the top of the mountain where we lay. HAD TO MAKE MOVE As the hours passed I knew would have to make a move. After an air crash, you’re supposed to stay with the plane. But we had-no food or water; I was the only one who could move. If I waited much longer, I might be too weak to do anything. Besides, the wind seem^ stronger than ever and the tail AF, Union Dispute Red Carpet Roll-Out DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - The practice of rolling out the red carpet for visiting VIPs is under question at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base. ★ * ' * . • Terming the practice “cheap theatrics,” Lodge 23 of the International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers said the mechanics “have ^ a right to be free from having to bow and scrape for rank, ceremony, privilege and power.” ★ ★ ★ Military personnel normally perform the rug-rolling duty at Air Force installations, but civilians are used here because of the predominantly civilian makeup of the base’s work force. section kept getting closer to the crevasse. My plan was simple: I would try to slide, stagger or crawl down the mountain until I got below the overcast. There I would try to signal a plane. I set out^ dragging a red parachute to use as a signal. Somehow, mostly sliding on the seat of my pants, I worked my way down the mountain. At last, 1,000 feet below, I broke into the clear, spread out my distress signal and lay there ex- hausted. It was about 3:30 in the afternoon. SPOTTED BY PLANE Within 15 minutes the crew of a C130 spotted me. The pilot flew low over me, dipping his wings. Feebly I signaled our location. I knew his radio would summon rescue. Then came the toughest part of all: the climb back. The short January day was ending. I could not survive a night in the open; besides, I wanted to tell my friends that help was on the way. But moving up those wind-tortured slopes was almost more than flesh and blood could stand. ★ Today I’m sure of one thing: I didn’t make it back to that plane all by myself. Somebody was helping me — the same Somebody who had spared my life so I could help others survive up there on Nightmare Mountain. When I got back, I was frozen, delirious, babbling incoherently. But the next day a rescue team of Greek mountaineers reached us.' HELICOPTERS CAME Later, helicopters from the carrier Forrestal landed on the mountain despite the fierce winds afTd flew the other survivors to a hospital. I was the only one in good enough shape to go directly to my family. To feel that your life has been spared for a purpose like this leaves a man feeling very grateful and very humble. * * ♦ I know that the little irrita- tions and prob^ms of life bother me far less than they used to, I try harder to build a solid Christiap relationship with our children; nothing in the world is as important to me as passing along the faith and gratitude I feel for the gift of life. - (Copyright, 1968, by Guideposts Associates, Inc.) Next — Glenn Cunningham, resident of Augusta, Kan., and former Olympics champion, tells the inspiring story of his boy’s ranch.” Navy to Activate N-Attack Sub QUINCY, Mass. (AP) The USS Sunfish, newest of' the Navy’s nuclear attack submarines, will be commissioned Saturday at the Quincy Division of the General Dynamics Corp., the Navy said Tuesday. ★ w ★ The Sunfish, named for a submarine that served during World War II, will be commanded by Cmdr. Richard L. Thompson of Beckley, W.Va., a 1954 graduate of the U.S. Naval Academy at Annapolis. She will carry 12 officers and 95 men. The best macaroni. [SAM & WALTER Delicious Sausage : PONTIAC MALL MIAMI BAKE SHOPPE Open Mon., Thlirs., Fri. 0 Sot. 111 f THE PONTIAC MALL W^tAds Ddiver The love affair between this boy and his dog began as a triangle. However, the third party to this affair was a hdppy involvement. It was a smjall Pontiac Press Want Ad . . . The Want Ad which delivered the dog to his young master. Behind that Want Ad was a nice person who wanted to find the right home for his dog. And he knew the quick, easy way to find that home was with a Press Want Ad. Press Want .^ds deliver happy results . . . both to the person who places the ad and the person who responds to it! feed) the Press Want Ads regularly and when you want to place a fast-acting Want Ad, just dial the new direct action number 334-4981. Pontiac Press Want Ads Dial 334-4981 Be sure to order the thrifty six time rote THE PONTIAC PRESS, \tEDNESDAY; MARCH 12. 1969 Brazil Criminal Retaliate to Vigilante Killings mo DE JANEIRO i/Pi mysterious vigilante group called the Death Squad has! stepped up its “executions” of Brazilian criminals and a fearful underworld has formed a rival band of killers to seek revenge, informants said Sunday. The Death Squad is said to be made up of off=duty policemen who slay known criminals in night raids. After each killing a "Death Squad Public Relations Officer" informs police of the* body’s whereabouts. of .100 to 1,000 known criminals. Three months ago it also began operating in Sao Paulo, where informants said it already has accounted for liO deaths. Informants said the Death Squad executed five more The squad has been operating criminals recently-three i n for several years in Rio, where Rio, one in Sao Paulo and^one It has beim linked to the deaths in the fxirt of Santos. Three ^ “execute” policemen who belonged to the Death bullet-riddled bodies were found" King, by police' near deserted roads and two ^ere found floating in a river near Rio, tied together. RIVAL EXECUTORS After the killings, a i anonymous caller iiTSao Paulo told police the underworld had formed a rival death organiza- Squad. The caller said he was a “reprekentative of public relations for the Crime Syndicate.” Sources said the caller told police where they could find |the body of a police Investigator 'who allegedly participated in the Death Squad slaying of a man known as the ‘Marijuana The caller said underworld death organization was formed by the Marijuana King’s son, Horacio Fidalgo Jr., to avenge his father’s death. Police searched the designated area but didn’t find the police Inspector’s body. The anonymous caller said it was the “first In a series of bodies.” Some public officials claim the Death Squad is merely a ruse used by the underworld to disguise “Chicago-style gangland wars.” Gov. Roberto Costa de Abreu Sodre of Sao Paulo said it is “nothing morfe than another battle between criminals.” (Adverllsement) NEW PSH BUILDING Three old the present dining area, which was con- buildings at Pontiac Stale Ho^ital are being demned 10 years ago as a fire hazard by the torn down to make way for this new $3,- fire marshal, but has not been razed. The million food service building. It will hou.se new facility is expected to be open in a year. Itch of Piles Get Relief Now Millions of sufferers iff the last 40 years have found a way to fast relief from itching and smarting of piles. They use a delightful cooling soothing astringent formula — peterson’s Ointment. No wonder one sufferer writes, “The itching and smarting were relieved, and I slept all night. Peterson’s Ointment is marvelous.” 95 cents at druggists. Be delighted or money back. But officials admit to the existence of off-duty“police night riders.” ’There has been growing editorial criticism of “those' who are paid by society to fight crime who take the law into their own hands when not wearing a badge.” In the last two days, three Rio newspapers demanded that the government stamp ^ out the Death Squad. Their' editorials noted an increase in crime despite the Death Squad executions, which “rules out the justification for the existence of the squad as an institution that could successfully prevent crime.” SAVE MONEY ON USED . . AUTO PARTS We're Now Buying Scrap COPPER-BRASS-ALUMINUM (We Also Up Junk Cars) rir; FE 2^0200 135 Branch DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Offers FREE PARKING ON THE PONTIAC MUNICIPAL LOT (CORNER SAeiNAW and HURON) Furnished by the Following Merchants: ARTHUR’S 48 N. Saginaw St. OSMUN’S MEN’S WEAR 51 N. Saginaw St. BOBEHESHOP 16 N. Saginaw St. COOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 51 W. Huron St. CONN’S CLOTHES 73 N. Saginaw THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 W. 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And that goes for scoutmasters as well. ★ ★ ★ Although there has never been a major scout uprising in the United States, that doesn’t necessarily mean it can’t happen here. The Santiago rebeliion was 12 NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC OPEN 9:46 A.M. Show at 10:00 A.M. Continuous - 334>443S YOU MUST BE 18 -PROOF IS REQUIRED OPEN 0:46 A.M. - CONTINUOUS ALL DAY QwILL feel every SENSUOUS SENSATION! Q WILL LIVE THROUGH EVERY SHATTERING CLIMAX! QwILL perform every DEPRAVED ACT IN THIS PICTURE! E IN EVERY UNSPEAKABLE PERFORMANCE! sparked by militants who s( scout headquarters to make it more responsive “to the needs of the nation’s youths.’’ SOME MIUTANTS I happen to know there are some militants in tiie Boy Scouts of America. In fact, one of them lives in my neighborhood. -A After obtaining a promise that could identify him only by the code name “Tenderfoot,” he agreed to an interview. ★ ★ ★ “Just what is it that you militants are seeking?” I asked. We are seeking reforms to make the Scout movement more relevant,” Tenderfoot replied. We have drawn up a list of demands that include more control over the selection of scoutmasters and a bigger voice in the awarding of merit badges^ TOTALLY UNRELATED “In order to become Eagle Scouts, we are required to earn merit badges that are totally unrelated to the main interests the Boy Scouts of today.’ I said, “What are the main interests of the Boy Scouts of today?” Girl said. WEST Nobel Winner Takes New Post SAN DIEGO. Calif. UP) - Dr. Linus Pauling, a chemistry professor at University California at San ©iego for two years, has accepted a Stilford University professorship, the Los Angeles Times said Monday. - • ★ ★ ★ Pauling, 68, is the only man to win two Nobel prizes. He won for chemistry in 1954 and in 1962 won the Nobel Peace ihrize for his efforts to ban atmospheric testing of nuclear Scouts,” Tenderfoot “Then you feel the Boy Scouts should have a Girl Scout merit WASTING TIME “Exactly. We should be studying Girl Scouts Instead of wasting all that time learning to identify poison ivy.” “I see,” I said. “Anything else?” ★ ★ ★ Yes. We are demanding an end to the custom of blowing bugles at Scout camp. They make us late for breakfast.” ★ * ★ ‘Why should a bugle make you late for breakfast?” “The bugle makes so much,but we decided against It.” noise we can’t hear the alarm >eep, dense texture bas untiring resiliency and resists soil and stains. With double,^ijite backing. Choose from 24 colors. Sho^ at Home Service pur Floor Covering Conraltant will bring samples to yotir home, give free athrice and estimates. No obligation — just phone for hn appointment. PURE WOOI^ PILE IN 15 COLORS Reg. 12,99 Nature’s most perfect carpet fiber, wool, snubs soil. and stains. Softly sculptured of dense 3-ply yams. Choose from 15 beautiful colors. Save $2 a sq. yd. NO MONEY down ON SEARS EASY PAYMENT PIAN gear* Floor Covering Depf. (Not of Crosse Pointe) Open Monday, Thursday, Friday. BalurdSy 9 to 9, Se&rs Downtown Pontiac • Phoiie FE 5-4171 I .SEAM.ROEtVCKAND Cl n—!■ J33W 81A0 3WW THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEPyESDAY, MARCH 12, 1969 ;rf#F''> :m ■ f-""':*: ■ ■ ■ Pietand inJiroiai^eUu$roamitMimJanBmsluiartBaditeuCodfpTeaeheratWat;HfiirdifoUE^i^S^oolf Pm^aho READ THE P(M1AC HtESS ererverening HAVE M«E TO lALK ABOUT the next day! THE CHAiNGINC^ TIME . . . The classroom is a form of *^i!ass Communication'’. It’s one way to keep our youth informed. Education today extends far beyond the realm of ABCs. Keeping abreast with the important events that effect, us now and that presents a challenge for the citizens of tomorrow is reported dsiily in The Pontiac Press, the news for you and your family-local, state, national-and from around the world can he dehyered tp your home eyeiy evening. THE PC8VTIAC PRESS For Home Deliver/ Dial 332-8181 -kvl s/ . / ^ri', y, ... M ,r-^ ?uts on his pants the same was as you. And besides, Johnny Sain (Tiger pitching coach) told me to think that the batter is as scared as I am.” Manager Mayo Smith smiled over Small’s performance and said, “When he got Clemente, he was walking on cloud 9 when he came off the mound.” FROM BEHIND Detroit pulled one. of its patented 1968 finishes for the victory. Last year the , Tigers won 49 games in which they were tied or behind going into the seventh inning. Tuesday the Bengals were behind twice and tied it up. With the Pirates’ leading l-O in the fourth, Detroit picked up a run on a double by A1 Kaline and a pair of singles by Gates Brown and Norm Cash. Pittsburgh got two runs off rookie Norm McRae ki the seventh after l3etroit had ibrhbl 3 0 0 0 . -. 4 0 2 2 lenez rf 1 0 0 o “There is no way such deals can be transacted if they exist,” Campbell told The Minneapolis Star in a telephone interview. ’Hie Star said Tuesday it has “heard of alleged arrangements involving Minnesota’s Claude^ Larose and Danny Crant, Oakland's Carol Vadnais and Pittsburgh’s Jean PronovoSt.” DETROIT abrhbl , McAul'fe 2b 4 I I 0 Pacek ss Stanley cf . 4 0 2 2 Alov cf Kalina rt 2.................. Reditiond rf 1 . . G. Brown It 3 0 1_____________^ ______ Woods If 1111 Ramos p 0 0 0 0 Cash 1b 3 0 11 Shellenb'k p 0 0 0 0. Pepper 1b 0 0 0 0 RId'I'b'ger p 0 0 0 o Freehan c 3 0 0 0 Hendrix p 0 0 0 0 Cernich c 1 0 0 0 Oliver 1b ------------ 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 Wert 3b 2 10 0 Marfipez If 4 2 2 0 Sparma p 0 0 0 0 Pagan 3b I 0 0 o Horton dph 2 10 0 Cllnos 3b 2 12 0 Dotaon p 0 0 0 0 May c 3 1 l j McRae p 0 0 0 0 Can'Izzaro c 0 0 0 0 Small p 1 0 0 0 Jeter rf 4 0 2 0 - 2» 5 7 S Totals 34« » 3 too 130 011—5 E—Lopez. DP->Plttsburgh 1, Detroit 1. LOB—Pittsburgh 8, Detroit 9. 2B—Mortl-naz, Kaline McAulItte. HR - Woods. H R ER BBSO • Mt^treal dealt Larose and Grant to ‘'’The North Stars and Vadnais to the Seals. Pronovost was sent from Boston to Pittsburgh. 0 2 2 7 1 Come in and judge for yourself on the BREAKAWAY SALE A now on going on • Pontiacs • Tempests • Firebirds We need 1964-1965 and 1966 Automobiles RIGHT NOW! Hiolest Trades 2 2 2 3 0 T^2:3S. A-1,439. 2 10 1 I We’re going to SELL 428 CARS This Month! Cash in MOW! PottRofr Rfitinit fitofCr 65 University Orive B. Wide Track Open Monday and Thursday l:S0-9 Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday til 6 anil Saturdsy until 5 P.Ma '■ t If,/ H0E rIIK 1 »()XT1AC PKESS. WKDNESDAV. MAKCII 12. make OVEa PAGEl Pacers Romp in NBA Ploy By Un|tpd Press International The Indiana Pacers soared to There’s a new high actual — 2617 actual, and Taylor's 5 game target for local women to and 10 rolled a 2671. shoot at this season. « * Shirlee Gilson last Wednesday in the .TOO Bowl All-Star, morning in the Coffee league at i,aura Mead’s ^-234—618 led , 300 Bowl registered a 278 as the the scoring last Friday. Pat "ithin four percentage points of best league game reported by Donner bowled a 220 ( 5.T6), Rose place in the Eastern local women this sea,son. Stratton a 219, Nancy Buffmyer D'vision of the American Also last week, Marge Post a 212 and Marge Curtis a 211 Basketball As.soclation Tuesday bowled a 257—627 combination (552), • a^pht on the wing.s of a club in the Lakewood Lanes Stars * * * record 46-point performance by and Strij^s Mix^ League: and Bloomfield Sport Cycle posted l.,aura Chenoweth, who already 917.2524 team highs and Berks Brown, who connected on 15 has a 275 this season, posted a recorded 912-2602. '-f 2!> shots from the floor and 16 ^6-6K effort in the Huron Heitanen (bv four pins) l» free throws. leO^ Bowl Udics Classic. Pat Wagner (by two) also Parers to a 122-112 victory over *. topped the 550 mark, York Nets. U was the (Xher Huron Cla.ssic sc-ores Pacers' .seventh straight were 206—606 bv Marbara Chil- , . , ■ .■ ... triumph, c.stablishing dress. 22.T-601 by Shirley Point- * cla.ssic action. Ld a club EMWs Marhff Hits in Clutch er. 222-581 by Ella Irwin, 221- S'citv Sst SvTce f''st .place tie with idle 6.56 by Wanda Linnell,' a .576 by f’V Kentucky, Bonnie Nugent and a 219 by Wednesday at Nor h Mel Daniels aided the Indianaj June Paddy. l..anes 22 points while Willie The Huntoon’s team hit a 984 Fran Bertram was next high Somerset led the Nets with 24. j - ___________________ with 221-248-684 -to help * * * I the gla.ssmen to 1060-1087 3138 . , • ,«f . ■ team actuals. Rochester Robo Art 1 leyman s 20-foot jump. Wa.sh’s 1110 . .T061 effort I'l e mal second of playi featured a 212-257-663 by Al ^ |Boughner. Old and moving them into a AP Wirephoto NOW FOR THE WAITING-If hard-pressed Philadelphia Eagles’ owner Jerry Wolman doesn’t satisfy his creditors by May, Leonard Tose (left) will take over the National Football League franchise and reportedly wants ex-pass catcher Pete Retzlaff (right) to coach the team. KANSAS CITY fAP)-Harvey Marlatt made a Basket with less than three minutes remaining to put fiftfoseedeci E a s t e r n Michigan ahead and then hit two free throws as the Hurons defeated Georgetown, Ky., 87-85 in the first round of the 32nd annual NAIA basketbal tupmament Tuesday. With his team ieading, 86-84 and 24 seconds left, Marlatt sank both foul shots oh an one-one situation, Stephen Moore of Georgetown was fouied and made it 87-85. Georgetown neid a 46-45 lepd at halftime in the contest, whidh was tied 13 times. The lead switched 19 times. Marlatt scored 32 points. Eastern Michigan met Eastern New Mexico in the second round today. Top-rated Fairmont State of West Vfoginia breezed pasi outmanned Indiana Central 93- ELECTRONICS 130-128 decision over the Houslon Maverick.s. He.yman’s! SCHOOL or BPOADCA5TINO Bp o DJ Nows( u"-!. ! viossosnow fc''mng n» f'T s f'r ii f o s s ion o I Lee Smith hit 227-221-668. Harold Marsh 253-632 and Ed Marsh 243-632 to lead The Brass l.amp to 1104-1031—3118; while' Nick Coates had 23,5-232-657 in National Twist Drill’s 1085-1027-3055. FIFTH BEST But . also demanding t h e spotlight at North Hill that night was Bill Scllz in the Downtown Merchants Ijcague. He bowled 241-256-257-754 for the filfh best men’s league actual listed this winter. ' game-winning basket came alter Bob Verga's three-point goal tied the garni; at 128-128 with 35 .seconds to go. Tom Washington had 30 points for the Pipers and Verga had 42 for Houslon. Oakland failed in its try to (liMch the Western Division title. The Oaks fell victim to the* liol shooting M)f Larry Miller, who scored his career high of 47 points to lead Los Angeles to a 131-115 victory. Oakland needs one more ABA triumph to wrap up Ihe crown. Trucking Heir Seeks Eagles BALTIMORE (UPI) —jditch bid topped by $5,000 the Leonard Tose, heir to a truck-1 higher of two other offers, mg company fortune, will be I * * * the next owner of thej Extending a court deadline Philadelphia Eagles uni essjthree months, Tose gav. Jerry Wolman can add a majorjwolman until Aug. 1 to raise $35 miracle to the succession of minion to satisfy his creditors 1— ,....u ...u:-u ‘"' and repay the more than $16 minor miracles with which he has staved off bankruptcy for nearly tWo years. Tose, 51, paid $16,055,000 Tuesday to become the “con-dillonal buyer" of the National Football League team. His last- million purchase price. fose’s purchase price will coyer the secured creditors with liens against the Eagles and the claims of minority stockholder Earl Foeman. AFTER 47 YEARS IN BUSINESS IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC IS Wolman has formed a holding company of his fevir remaining profitable assets and is selling stock in the company to raise the money. Tose and Wolman agreed alter the hearing that Wolman will continue to run the team until he and Tose agree he no longer has any chance of raising the money. But Wolman said he would make no decisions without consulting Tose. Both said they had no plans to make any coaching! change. ^ 1 75. The Falcons were ranked second in the flnal NAIA rankings. That sent Fairmont against Washburn University of Topeka, Kan., at 7 p.m. tonight. Washburn, highly popular with the partisan Municipal Auditorium crowd in a 96^ romp past Western Montana Monday night, has the^apeed and quickness to challenge Fairmont. ON SIDELINE Second-seeded Howard Payne of« Texas met Central Washington State, a 92-82 victor over New Haven, Conn., at 2:45 p.m. today. Third-seeded and defending champion Central Ohio State was ushered to the sidelines by Monmouth, N.J., 63-59, Monday. Monmouth met Asheville-Biltmore N.C., at 1 p.m. in the second round. High Point, N.C., the Hp. 4 seeded team, outlasted Missouri-St. Louis 1Q^90 Tuesday night and goes against Whittier, Calif., which yrhipped Corpus Christ! 77-66 at 8:45 p.m. The other highly seeded team advancing Tuesday was sixth-seeded Gannon, Pa., which drubbed Jackson, Miss., State ftl-58. « Eastern Michigan took oiP Eastern New Mexico at 11:15 ■’ a.m. today, while Gannon is paired against Henderson, Ark., College at 10:30 p.m. g»vl» K i IJ-15 aa McIntosh 9 1-3 1 Giorgotown Fouled out — Jagutis. Total Fouls S- Eastern / Georgetown U. A — 3,IOC Add beouty, incraaio th« value of your home with your | choice of a colorful, longer lasting aluminum or vinyl siding, i Gets New Post Only^the finest materials^ used and_ on-the-job supervision j TWIN FALLS, Idaho (® Eddie Sutton, College of Southern Idaho basketball coach, announced Tuesday his resignation to become athletic director and basketball coach at Creighton University in Omaha, Neb. He succeeds Red McManus. for the finest craftsmanship available^ ment today! COMPLETE REMODELING SERVICE Recreation Rooms • Kitchens • Bathrooms Room Additions • Garages • Dormers MEMBER PONTIAC AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE /MIrUBIh. FE 8-9251 FREE ESTIMATES ■ fc W WBaVI (No Obligation) 328 N. Perry, PONTIAC jStafo Licensed Builder And Remodeling Contractor Brand Name Sporting Ooods At Sensational Savings! Trout Flys by Wsb«r doi. $4.00 Fishing Vtst .........$4.05 Jrout Crtsis..........$2.95 Hodgman Waders.... $29.95 Rad Ball Hip Boots ... $13.95 Pontiac City License 21 PIMCEII Shakespeare Spinning Lina No. TOOO 00c 100 Yds. S-S-ll-ll-Lbs., Veluos $2.55 Shakespem FLY ROD OUTFIT 33" IQ®® Value IV Spinrod Outfit to DUOFOLD TURTLENECKS Large ass’r. colors *1 95 Values to $4.00 Sweatshirts $000 $21.00 value Just 8 to soli at 1195 LittloLtaguo FOOTBALL SHOES ALL BASEBALL-TRACK-FOOTBALL EQUIPMfNT MUST GO ... ENTIRE STOCK DRASTICALLY REDUCED! ALL ICi SKATES values to $12.00 sooo ■# pair Reduced to y2 0ff School JACKETS *17* 5 f Bring your f family where the news are Original Price Good aun of Silts end Colors Lettering Available Men — Women — Children Hockey or Figure C.C.M. - BROOKS - CANADIAN FLYERS Rod Nylon WARM-UP Sksot Trap Vast...... 495 Wemr Scope.. $31.50 valuo 19»® MHETS $095 Johnson dooior’s JUi-Fomiiy Boat Show 1.95 values 16 D^$ondabio Sea-Horse modelS-IH to 115 hp-i// now or improved . all backed by 2 year warranty! Ladies’ 5.50 Duofold Undeiwear out they go at Entire Stock of HATS CAPS Yim RmIMI Insulated Boots [95 BUY NOW FOR NEXT^ HUNDREDS OF UH-AOVEI INTER ISED BAR6AINS NEW Sea-Horse V-l 15. New Sea- Horse V-85. V-115 has 15 more hp but 20 lbs less weight than last year's V-100... end has lowest profile-in high-hp outboards. V-85 shares everything but hp with V-115. FOUR NEW SEA-FOIL BOATS. Newest from the "quality In .depth" pioneersl Two 19-1" big-water models: nine passenger surfer and the 191. Two 16'-2" six passenger modetk: Seasport with 57 sq. ft. of open cockpit and Reveler, a racy runabout. New deeper keels for faster, softer, dryer ride. SFORTWfi 6®®®? Sea-Horse 25. Our "total par-formarT You can ski it, cruisa it. it... and stUI Kft it. Saa44orsa 4. Totes like a 3 but has the powar-laal of a 5. ^ IBF V M PmST m DElMENDABILlrY “Uithnson in Outboard Marina cerporatiort fwlteeadealuiiw 'J: ■ „ ^.............................................................................................................. / V , J." , i, ' ....../« . ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MArV'H 12, l!)(i9 antte The following are top prices c(w«ring sales of locally grown produce by growo's and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. \ Produce FRUITS Appla CIMr, ag*l. case . A—I.. ^ . C.A.. bu. VRORTARLRS Beats, Top^. I Cabbage,,-Curly, Cabbage, Red, U................. Cabbage, Standard Variety, bu. . Leeks, di. bchs. . Parsnips, Cello-Pak, di. . Potatoes, 20-lb. bag ------ SauaM, Hubbard, wbu. ........... TurnlilM, topped, bu............ LlTTUCe-SALAD ORBBNS Celery, Cabbage, di. ......, Slightly Higher Trend for Mart YORK (AP) - The stock market had a slightly higher trend early today. Trading was fairly active near the opening. The Dow Jones.industrial average, which gained 3.79 points Tuesday, was up 0.44 of a point at 921.37 at 10:30 a.m. Gains outnumbered losses by about 120 issues on the New York Stock Exchange. The list was peppered with fractional gains and losses. Steels were off as a group. Motors were mixed. Aircrafts generally were up. Utilities mostly were lower. Metals were mix^.' “ Gains of a point or more were made by Polaroid, Natomas and Johns-Manville: Williams Brothers was up 2. Opening prices included: Budd Co., up M at 27% on 37,600 shares; Control Data, off V4 at 133% on 26,100 shares; Gulf Oil, up % at 43% on 21,000 shares; Cerro Corp. off % at 35% on 12,700 shares; and Admiral, off % at 16%. The Associated Press average of M stocks Tuesday rose .4 to 15.6. Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange. Fractional gains were posted by Commonwealth United, Wes-tates Petroleum, Kin-Ark Oil, and Cinerma. Levin Townsend gained %. AMK Warrants were off %. Asamera Oil was unchanged at 27%. The New York Stock Exchange Poultry and Eggs DRTROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)- - AIrRedtn I.S4 AllledStr 1.40 20 37 AMBAC .50 Amerada 3 Am Alrlln .80 AmBdcst 1.40 Am Can 2.20 ACrySug 1.40 AmCyan 1.25 ., — - ------ AmEIPw 1.58 3* SS'A 3S'/(i M'A AmNalGas 2 Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK JETROIT (AP) - (USDAl-Llvesloek: line 400. Slaughter etaars and cowi va and steady _lo strong. HaHars ^ and steady. Slaughter steers choice ),0OG 1.1S0 lbs. 20.Sg3o.OO; mixed good ar-* 10.WW.00; tanners 14.SW8W. Hogs 200. B«r«)wsaiW glHsM towe^ Na 2 and No. 3, 200-220 220-240 lbs 20.75-21.00; 3-4 240-270 lbs >»j50-20.75. Wows steady - " 1 to No. 3, 300-400 400 lbs 15.50-17.75. Vealsrs 100. Stei prime 43-45; Sheep 400. steady. Cholc. lambs 20.SO-27.SO; i 1 1844 1044 1044 7 48'A 40A .. 12 54'/i 54>A 54'A — Vs J2 33 " 3 25V „ 12 4444 44’/l 44'A - ' olldyinn ollySug oustLP 1.12 44 11'A 1144 1144 — V4 t .040* It 3.80 4 1414 INA Cp 1.40 ngerRand 2 Inland StI 2 interlkSt 1.80 3544 3544 3544 . 42Vs 42Vs 42'A + V4 Am TSiT 2.40 14 5244 52 52'4 - _ . j jjtfy 34Vs 34 34'4 + ' AshIdOII i.20 4 41'A 41V4 41JA - V4 AssdDG 1.20 Avnetinc .40 21 2744 2744 2744 -12 6 5Vi 544 .. 74 34'A 34 34 .. 4 2444 24A 844 714 + W 44 344 344 344 + 14 2 28'A 28W 28W Cdn J 2.40a CInera Crete Data BSTiakc •'Wci- .— . -d Resrces SUn/Wo Goldfield _ , Gt Bash, Pet HoamerW JU u.ialiyO .30e a Mfg 37 15, 7 + V4 J44 1344 -1244 13 IS r Tss ?3' it ^ i’ts ts.A-^ it ' 11 1144 1VA +'V4 i!f iS^. i'5% iStS-jb I’o 844 2 1244 1214 12>A + 14 4 14'A 14 14 . 2 17'A 17W 17V4 33 1044 10 low + W 120 20W 1744 J014 + V4 14 1444 14'A 1414+ V4 5 844 844 844 84 744 744 W 174 47IA gw 12 2844 28'A 1 12'A 12'A II I 18’A .. + 'A ImpcrOI ITt Gori Eorp ir Ind K^r It RIC Group ^ Saxon Indust syntax Cp ,2> + 'A + 1A 17 11V4 II’A im 24 1044 ■“ J2 31V4 MW 31W +1'A 12 37'A 3M4 37'A +114 47 54^ SSVs 54_^ •+ 14 wn Nuclear 24 1814 1744. lova -r, Cowrlghted by The Associated Pre^s 1747 Tuesday's 1st DlvWands Rata riad Rail IRREGULAR Broad St Invest . . . .11 • {J* u/hitohall Fund ... .10 3*'' WhiWiail , ,, NY .35 . 3^31 REGUUtR Trust, HJ .40 G 3-2( 7 3 1 34'/j 34'4 - ; I 3444 34 , ................- 44 8 3444 3444 3444 ........ 10 50'A 4744 50 + 'A 1 34 34 34 - 5 45W 4544 4544 17 42'A 42’A 42'A — 27 43V. 43»A 43’A 72 14'A 14 14 42 3214 32+4 3244 — 177 48'A- 4744 4714 - ., 347 44 4344 44 —114 KImbClk 2.20 I 30'A 3 4 31'A 31V4 3114 ... 8 44 43'A 43'A+ . 121 1744 17'A 1744 + 14 12 28'A 2844 28V4 + 'A 377 2744 27'A 2744 + 1A 9 44'A 44'A 44'A + 14 8 14 1344 137A — 1A 13 4144 4144 4144 + 15 1044 10V4 1044 + 'A 11 3744 37'A 374A - 44 3 2744 2744 2744 13 24'A 2344 2344 LongisLt LuckyS Macy Rh MadPd 3 34'A 3414 34'A + .. 24 4414 4444 4444 — 'A 52 4444 44 4444 + 24 54 551. 5514 - 4 41'A 41'A 4114 - 133 3744 3544 3744 +144 2 3244 32'A 3244 + MavDStr 1.40 McDonnD .40 ■ "Cp 1.70 ____k 1.80a GM 1.20 MIcrodot .log MIdSoUtil .88. I StPP .....leu 1.80 Chi Rl Pac -irvsler 2 ».TRn 1.80 Cities Svc 2 ■-'iQ 1.40 of 132^ 'el 1.20 „ . lad .80 Colointst 1A0 CBS 1.40b ColuGas 1.40 ComISolv .40 ComwEd 2.20 Comsat ConEdis 1.80 foSNSir't.iV ConsPwr 1.70 ContAIrL .50 Cont Can 2.20 Cent Cp 1.40 Cont —* Cont - -Cont Oil ... Cent Tal .48 28. 4I4A 41 4144 . 57 4444 44'A 44'A + ‘ 4 30'A 30 M -- 2 2244 22'A 2244 + 37 )7'A I 14 M14 ( It OH 3, ___,.-.n 1.40 Corn Pd 1.70 CorGW 2.50a Cowles .50 CoxBdcas 30 CrowCol 1.5lt Crown Cork tan Riv 1.20 layeoCp 1.40 lelMnta 1.10 jeltaAIr .40 OenRGr 1.10 DotEdis 1.40 Dot Staet .40 DIaSham 1.40 DowChm 2.40 Dresilnd 1.40 duPont 1.25g DuqLt 1.44 DynaAm .40 East Air .M E Kodak .m EatonYa 1.40 EG&G .10 ElPasof^l EltraCp 1.10 - .fi,- - 42 7144 7144 7144 + 7 3444 34'A 3444 + 38 2344 23 2344 ... »9 2 14'A 14'A 3 48 48 4 34 8 41'A 41'A 41'A -1- 2 75 n 41'A .........;■ I 2314 23'A 23'A-Vt -D— 3 22'A 22'A »’A^ 5 40'A 401A .» SOM 3044 3044 ... 10 3044 3044 3044 2 3444 3414 3414 - 5 2244 2244 2244 + 8 2444 2444 2444 ... 1 1744 1744 1744 ... 12 2744 2744 2744 •+ - 1 7444 7444 7f4+ ■5 37 37 37 + 17 15544 155_ IK - 12 2744 2744 2744-- 7 2144 2144 2144 + 77 2S'A 2544 2«'A ... ■48 71'A 71'A 7144-t 37'A 37 Ethyl Sn .12p Cp J2 11 4ir/e 4144 4PA , t 21 21 21 + 22 2314 23'A 23'A 7 41 41 41 + 7 47 47 47 . 1 3744 3744 3744 + 5 3144 3144 3144 ^ II 52 52 52 4 i 2244 22'A 22V4 . Treasury Position |Mr«d to Morch Si 1WI (In doHirii. Balance 7,805,733,7»A4 “•-«'**JgajSa5*J!.^ilA)5*.785,7K.7^ «'’“'*TS5jS1SS&iM'1«7,408,OI»J4 JS«Ef2,547«7.8i»1,«S,10t«»^ iKt to ototutiry limit. FMoers j jKZ ZiaZ enZ i. FedDStr .95 H 32Vi 32% 3W -r Flltrol 2 2 45% 45% 45% + Firestna’ 1.40 21 5744 »44 5744 + FstChrt 1.«t 117 37 Fla Pow 1.52 FlaPwLt 1.88 FM<: Cp .85 FoodFair .70 FordMot 2.40 ForMcK .75 CampHad by The A +2.8 +1.4 -.1 - 473.2 187.) 147J J . 470.4 187.7 1473 3 470.7 174.3 151.1 3 ?!« }«•! 2 Not Changt Noon Tues. ... pptv. Day .. ■ ■, Wt^Ajg^....... 48 2744 2744 2744 + 3 4044 4«'A 4«4 + 14 70'A 47'A 47W -- 44 3544 M'A K44 -t- 7 2144 21'A 2144 + 42 50 47Vs 4744 ... " 31?A m, 311A- 4 48 4784 4714- 37 2814 2744 M H 11 31V4 3014 3«4-X7 371A 3714 MW j 13 4344 4314 m U M'A MV4 7TA H ss; iK/t* 3:4-0 131 8^ mn Gen Tire lb 'lenesco 1.40 Hi Pacific lb Gam Sko IjH i5fe.i 28 42% 42 42% + I 2 29% 29% 29% — V 8 53% 53% 53% + 3 39 25% 25% 25Va + 5 58 SB 58 +1 n 31% 31% 31% — », . 20 22Va 22% 22% + I, 6 40 39% 39% — % 305 43% 42% 43% + H 2 25% 25 25 - % 35 37% 37% 37% + % —H— 6 51V4 - 51% 51% ... 18 71% 71% 7lVi ... 13 33% 33% 33V4 — 55 44% 44% 44% , , 1 80 80 80 - % 1 17% 17% 17% + *■ 37 68% 68% + 5 31% 31% 31% -1- SearlGD 1.30 SearsR 1.20a, .. --- ------------ Shell Oil 2.40 5 65% 55% 65%. St Brand 1.50 Sfd Kollsman StOCal 2.80b StOiitnd 2.S0 StdOiiNJ .90g StdOilOh 2.70 St Packaging -“luffCh 1.80 1 43% 43% 43% + % 3 29% 29% 29% ‘ "" 3 31% 31% 31% 36 36% 36% 36% — ’ 3 36 36 36 — 1 20 303% 302% 302% - 5 20 33V4 33% 33% - ’ 16 22% 22Va 22% — ’ 33 37% 37% 37% + ’ 38 38 37% 37% .. __.C0 1.40 ohnMap 2.40 onLogan .80 ---- L 2.70 7 53% 53% 53% + % 39 36% 36% 36% -E '' 23 74% 74 74 h KF 2 17 47% 47 47%- 22 36% 36% 36Va 41 26% 25% 25% — % 6 44% 43% 43% ->1% 16 40% 40% 40% ... 21 22 21 % 22 + 57 48% 47% 47% - 10 21% 21% 21Va + 3 43Va 43Va 43% ... 14 22 21% 22 + Itixon Awaits Laird on ABM Aide Says Decision Invesfmeni May Lose Reins By USA CRONIN AP Business Writer NEW YORK -iJust about everyone in government and industry would like to see the end of Controls on foreign direct investment, but few can abroad would open a floodgate for American investment abroad, seriously damaging the U.S. balance of payments position. . , PAY BACK IS SLOW’ r- .11. r.. -ri • x.i 1 on whcn or by how much Still Due This Week'ther controls can be dismantled. j The House subcommittee on T. - iforeign economic policy will WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi-kegin hearings in a few weeks Mt Nixon IS awaiting the re-resolution introduced by urn of his secretary (^f defense v. Tunney, D-CaMf., from Vietnam before making a'urging abolition of the controls, final decision on deployment of * * * the Sentinel antiballistic missile j Business leaders are expected —ABM—system. | to argue that the limits on capi- White House Press Secretary spending of American busl- adding that he expected moves toward further controls such as new attempts to limit tourism. Adler is among those who argues for a global approach to the current monetary crisis. Proponents of 'controls also STOPGAP MEASURE urge that pay-back on U. S. investment abroad is slow, that production abroad competes with exports and also involves “Controls are a stopgap, measure designed to get a few short-term dollars, but they are unrealistic in terms of U.S. p huge exports of technology that tlOn and role in the world,’’ said Ronald L. Zeigler said a decision still is planned this week, but not before Nixon confers with Melvin R. Laird. The defense chief, a supporter of ABM deployment, is due home late tonight from a war-zone inspection. nesses abroad hurt rather than hel{) our balance of payments. “Most everyone has come around to the' idea that *these controls have got to go, and now it’s just a matter of time,” said Judd Polk, director of program and studies for the U.S. Council Weakens America’s competitive lead. T don’t think there’s any possibility for mandatory controls programs to be removed,” said Prof. F. Michael Adler of the Columbia Graduate School of Business Administration. it it K “The trend is for the government to continue to try to control the deficit by manipulating individual accounts,” he said. Edward Littlejohn, director of public affairs for ciias. Pfizer & Co., Inc. ‘The trend has been toward controls because we haven’t been willing to face up to the need for a global agreement on political objectives,” he said. “Our political policies are putting strains on our economic system and will continue to do so until some basic settlement is reached.” The subject Was also beforethe International Chamber of’ the National Security Council commerce, again today. 95 57% 57 57% - * 75 78% 78% 78% — 10 69Va 69 69% + Vj 107 84Va 84 84% [+1% 2 35% 35 35% + 2 21% 21% 21% —V 1 22% 22V» 22% .... 25 52% 52 52V4 - Vk 3 66Va 66Vj 66Va ,. 22 7% 7Va 7% .. 7 29% 28% 29% + % ^T— 9 26% 26% 26% ..... * 16 59% 59% 59% - % 59 88% 87% 87%->2% _______ ... 23 44% 44% 44V4 -1 Ttnneco 1.28 58 28 27% 27% + Texaco 2.80a 35 83% 82Va 83V4 + ----* 77 32% 32% 32Va + 59 31 30% 30% — 13 104 103% 103% — 2 20»/a . 20V2 2m + 23 36% 36% 36% - 19 18% 18 I8V4 + % 18 46 45 45% +IV4 13 37 36% 36% 31 42% 42Va 42Va 72 35 34% 35 + % TImesMIr .50 Timk RB 1.B0 TransWAIr 1 Transamer TrK:on1™2.47g 2S 3ivj 3l''* ii'*-,' TRW Inc 1 12 421'. 421A 42V. - Twen Cent l 123 34'A 34'A 34'A - i —u— UMC Ind .72 12 22'/. 22'A 22'A + 'A • Carbide 2 94 43H 43'A 431* + " Elec 1.20 17 22'/. 22 22'/. + - UnOIICel 1.40 112 541* 54'A 54'A + H UnInPacll 2 "" ^ Uniroyal .70 UnitAirLIn 1 UnItAIre 1.80 United Corp Un Fruit 1.40 Zeigler did not rule out the possibility that Nixon would an--nounce his decision on nationwide radio anij television. However, Zeigler said the President not want any such announcement to compete with the Apollo 9 splashdown Thursday morning. DELAYED ACTION Nixon told a news conference menls.’ last Thursday he would announce a decision on the controversial Sentinel system the first of this week. But he delayed action after an intensive weekend review in Florida. As the' delay stretched into Tuesday with the President showing no sign he had selected Kremlin Tells Its Side of Border Clash Story Lear Slag .45 LehPCem .40 -eh^Val^ Ind ’tbOFrd Oo LIbb McN L LIgg My 2.50 Ling TV 1.33 Litton 1.M1 LIvIngJtn Oil LockhdA 2.20 LotwiTht .13 23 22V. 221* 221* — 'A 5 181* 181* 181* — 2 13'A 13'A 13'A + '■VSo 19 491* 491* 491* - 5 24'A 24'A 24'A + 'A 1 271* 27V. 27V. — 3 421* 42'A , 42'A — —-M^ 1 34 34 34 .... 24 22'A 22'A 22'A + 'A 811* 81'A 811* + "• 42 5014 501* 501* + 2 51'A 51'A 51'A .. 54 S3'A 53'A 53'A . Varlan Asso Vendo Co .40 VaEIPw 1.00 - - _w—X—Y- WarLam 1.10 13 55' : 1.20 I 371* 371* 371* — 'A 4 221* 221* '221* + 5 221* 22 22'A — 1 2314 231* 23V. — ' Wn Bi “fnUTei I. (estgEI 1. leyerhr 1. ./hlrlCp 1, White Mot WInnOIx 1. Woolorth 1 XeroxCp 1. YngstSht l.__ ZenithR 1.40 Sales figures Ore Unless or— dends In tl AAontDUt 1.40 Motorola 1 MtStTT 1.24 SpE^uel 1^ 1^1 Geni .20 ‘—Gyps 2 „..lnd .44f NatLead 3.40 I'M HorAmPWI 1 NoAmROCk 2 NONGOS 2.60^ Nor Poc 2.40 NoStaPw 1.40 Northrop 1 NwstAIr'l .20 NwtBonc 2.40 Norton 1.50 Mori Simon Norwich .80 5 113'A 113 113 — V. 2 23V* 23'A 23'A —N— 8 51'A 501* 501* 31 » 58’A Ml* 34-111 ill 111 7 14»A M'A 14'A .. 44 21'A 21 2 'A ..... 7 1011*101 101 — 1* 4 34/A 34V* 34'A + '- 23 37'A 37'A 37'A — .- 4 Ml* M'A M'A-'A 3 H'A 55'A M'A — 'A gg 22 . 28'A 22 ' 7 47 44W 47 11 77'A 74 74 - 21 45V. 45'A 4W + 'A * S'* 12 28 271* 271* -- 'A 47 22'A 22'A 221* 'A 2 21'A 21'A 21V. 14 22'A 22 22 — '/. 2 2714 271* 2714 * K\* MIA * 70 . 70 PacGEI 1.51) Reading C ReichCii . S*,T,%l’:ig Gillette 1.20 Glen AMan Global Marin Goodrich )72 (SOOdyr IJO (sraeico iJO OrghlttC StI 30 2214 21'A 21'A-1* 3 301*. 30'A 301A — 1* 13 75'A 75 75'A +1V. 2 M 571* »1* 11 321* Ml* Ml*......... 4 21V* 21V* 211* — 1* 13 351* 3g* 3B* + ,.w . 5 28'A 27'A 27% V* 'So 11M “j* + S 1J20 5 23% 23'A 23'A -- JA 1M 4 22'A 22 22'A + 'A IJO G5 27% 2)'A 27%J+ 1A « 43 23% 23'A 23% + 'A 'i M 8 MV* 34% 34% - % rl, 1 2 24'A 24V* 24V*--- 2.40 55 54'A 55% M'A + .. 740 31 27% 27'A 27% + % 1C 1 27 4S'A 45% 45'A 1.40 21 31% 31% 31% - S 28 42% 42 42'A - 90 12 45% 45% 45% + V* Film 10 38'A 38V* 38V* —'% 1-js ’srS'AS%+| llTITS'ra 7^11% 224 102% 108^ L40 28 35V. 35% 55'A + V* 2.40 2 84'A 84 84'A + % 775? 15 11% 11% ]1^ - , .48 4 4Bi 4PA 42'A ... 31 27'A 27 27V* +1V* —R-*- 32 42'A 42'A 42% ^ 57 24% 24'A 24'A + 'A a 32'A 32'A 32'A — '/’ 15 4o4* 48'A 4^ .. 1 20% 20% 20% + 'A « ± rt 22 52'A 52% 52V* + 24 24 25% 25% - ! 24 40'A 39'A 40'A + ■ 2 14'A 14'A 14'A- OFF THE BOOKS i Polk said he is a member of the “wipe them off the books” school. “I assume they have inhibited investment abroad since that was their purpose,” he ex- paris (AP) >' The Soviet! Foreign Minister Klichi Aichl plained. “Thus, they have inhib-union has launched an unprecc-lsaW his meeting with Ambassa-ite(i the realization of earnings dented campaign to put its ver-'dor Oleg A. Troyanovsk» was which would have added sub-sj^n of the recent border clashl“an unprecedented step,” and stantially to the balance of pay- with the Chinese Communists similar words were used to d Voluntary limits on direct foreign investment have been in effect since 1965, but in January 1968 President Johnson established a set J of mandatory controls, attempting to bolster ' before major hon-Communist governments. Official sources reported that Soviet Ambassador Valerian Zorin called at the French Foreign Ministry Tuesday to tell the French government about the scribe Ambassador Semyon Tsarapkin’s meeting with Chancellor Kurt Georg Kiesinger in Bonn. PART OF CHINA’ The Chinese claimed Tuesday that the Soviet Union admitted balanT;?paym”^^ Hve years ago that Chenpao Is- ... .. * iVlRrT^n 2. nif4A ^V*A >3 tii-kV* O /aIocIi ^tion by limiting the amount of one of the three apparent op-!money invested overseas, tions,. opponents of the ABMi Man^iatory controls also were mounted a new effort to get the intended as a psychological $5 billion project scrapped. ★ ★ * Besides the unlikely possibility of junking the ABM, Nixon could compromise with orders for a limited deployment or or- move, to prove to the rest of the world that Americans were willing to take strong action to improve the balance of payments. SURPLUS ERODED March 2. ★ * Similar meetings were held in Japan and West Germany, the Tokyo and Bonn governments reported-. Panel on Aging to Meet Friday steel 2.40 OPd .80 . . ‘By fussing around, we have der full-scale resumption of the prevented the nation most capa-; project he halted several wepks ble of investment from invest- ago amid criticism of cost and.ing, we have harmed the New statP fear of accidental detonation of.York capital market, and we’ve . . . I one of the nuclear-tipped defen-: eroded our current "account land, site of the March 2 clash, was part of China. Both nations novy claim the island in the Ussuri River. Hsinhua, Peking’s official news agency, said in a broad-that “during the Sino-So-viet boundary negotiatons in 1964, the Soviet side itself could not but admit that these islands are Chinese territory.” 25 1 34'A . 34'A 34%-% IS 52 51% 52 —V— 10 27'A 24'A 27'A 4 25'/. 25'/. 25'/. . .- 13 22% 22 22% + Vi B 24 32 82% 82 82 134 240'A 259 252'A — ’ ir-tipped d sive missiles. Three leading scientists, all opposed to the Sentinel, v^n a surprise, last-minute chance to present their views at the White House, but failed to see Nixon 5 they had hoped. The President’s special assistant for national security affairs, Henry A. Kissinger, met with the three for one hour late in the afternoon, but there was no comment from any of the participants. g table are annual 4l on the la .. _____________ declaration. ---------- .. extra dividends or payments not designated as regular are identified In the following footnotes. a—Also extra or extras, b—Annual rate plus sto^ dividend, c—Liquidating ^dividend. d—Declared or paid in ,12M plus stock dividend, e—Paid last year, t—Payable In stock during 1242, estimated cash value on ex-dIvIdend or ex-dlstribution date, g—Declared or paid so itar this year, n—Declared or paid after stock dividend or spilt up. k—Declared or paid this year, an accumulative Issue with dividends In arrears, n—New issue, p-Patd this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend nrieet-ing. r—Declared or paid In 1248 plus slock dividend, t—Paid In stock during 1248, estimated cash value on ex-dIvIdend r ex-dlstrtbullon date. cltW:“led.*x-Ex dividend. y-Ex divl- tributed. wl—When issued', delivery. v|—In bankruptcy or receivership bting reorganlied under the Bankruptcy Act. or securities assumed bv such companies. tn—Foreign- Issue sublect to 1" terast equalization t^x. ______ lIgh 66.3 196M9'Low g.5 78.3 90.3 77.8 Ralls Ind. Util. Fgn. L. Yd. Changa +.1 ’ % • * i Tues. 63.7 M%.*F ev.w Hi IS;I .... ' H I U:? Si Si 21.0 81.4 20.4 KJ 84.4 78.3 88.0 77.8 25.4 84.2 22.5 82.4 1287 Low 44.4 84.1 78." ' OWjlONES AVERAGES 30^dus .................. 20 Ralls ................. 15 Ufils ................ 45 Stocks ................ 10 Second grade rails 10 Public utilities .. Industrials ............ 324.35+I.B7 73.23+0.05 , 41.11+0.01 74.37+0.20 14 72V* 72 105 44 13 411* .. _ .. 42% +, H n 121* 11% 12 Woman's Missing Contact Lens in Her Son's Ear CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) -Doctors have found the (iontact lens that Mrs. Robert Eagleye of suburban Parma lost more than a year ago. It was in the right ear of her 4-year-old son, Robert Eagleye Jr. plus,” said Polk. Commerce Secretary Maurice H. Stans has promised that the Nixon administration is moving toward exempting “many hundreds” of small companies from the controls. -*, Stans has also promised some' form of relief for large corporations. Those who urge caution in re-i moving controls say that pent-| is to meet Friday in Lansing for the fourth of seven hearings around the state on problems of the elderly. Recommendations from the hearing and others planned for Kalamazoo, Alpena and Marquette are to be considered in legislative proposals for health care, tax exemptions and recreation centers. Firm Opens in Waterford Investment Firms Aberdeen 2.94 3.21 Advisers 8.12 8.87 Fst InStk 9.6210.54 Fst Mum 11.13 11.30 8.42 9.20 Pf Stk 9.65 . 18.01 iAut 10.28 11.23 Am NGW 3.50 3.83 Am Pac Un^y^ll Anchor Group: Cap 9.69 10.62 Grwth T3.7215.04 Inv 9.58g10.50 • Fd Inv 10.5511.6 A&sociatd 1.58 1.73 Axe Houghton: Fund A 8.30 9.02 Fund B 10.4011.30 ' Stock 8.03 8.78 Scl Cp 6.66 7.24 8.79 8.79 Fla Gth 8.02 8.77 Fnd Lf 5.80. 6.33 Founders 8.87 9.69 Foursq 12.9414.14 Franklin Group: Com Stk 7.06 7.74 DNTC 13.7415.06 Util 7.44 8.15 Incom 2.61 2.86 Freedm 9.3110.17 Fund Am 10.26 11.21 Gen Sec 12.49 12.49 Gibraltar 14.2814.28 ■ Group Sec: Aero Sc 9.47 10.35 incom 6.18 6.75 Stock 9.9010.82 Grwth 11.12 12.15 Nat west 6.56 7.19 Neuwrtk 27,79 27.79 New Eng 10.67 11.34 New Hqr 28.29 28.29 NewWld 14.40 15.74 Newton 16.51 18.04 Noreast 17.1017.10 Oengph 9.4210.30 Omega 8.71 8.81 100 Fd 16.35 17.87 101 Fund 10.7411.74 One WmS 16.17 16.17 O'Neil 17.9619.11 Bntative Inter-dealer prices of approxi-..lately 11 a.m. inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not include retail markup^ markdown or commission. Citizens Utilities .... Kelly Services ........ Mohayvk Rubber Co. . Safran Printing ....... Script© Wyandotte Chemical . £®7' 1a'” f Guardn ^ 27.63 27.63 Blue Rid 12.72 13.90 H8.C Lev 13.34 14.42 Bondstk T.77 8.49 Ham Gth 10.02 10.95 Bost stk 10.33 1),39 )tam hda 5.48 5.W Boston 8.80 9.62 Hanover 1.58 1.72 Broad St 14.75 15.95 Hartwell T5.9717.45 Bullock 15.93 17.45 Hedge 14.41 15.75 CG Fd 10.0910.91 H Mann 15.5216.17 Canadian 18.6120.13 Hubsmn 11.04 11.04 Capit Inc 9.46 10.36 ISl Gth Unavall Capit Sh 7.79 8.54 ISl Inc Unavail Cent Shr 12.0613.18 Imp Cap Unavall Channing Funds: >"<" im.v.ii Balan '12.8714.07 Com Stk 1.92 2.10 Grwth 7M 8.13 Incom - 8.57 9,37 special 3.32 3.63 14.35 Front 100.88105.36 Shrhid 13.3314.57 *^ D 1.92 2.08 Compel i " " Comp Bo^ “Robert kfept telling me it ‘ in his ear, and I thou^t he was 25% 26 + 'A JUst jokiug. I lookcd inside hisi H ^ -pu* ear,” said Mrs. Eagleye, “but‘ 31 MW 38'A 38'A.. couldn’t See anything.” 34 ^ 33% »%i% Robertwas rushedtoDeacon- 3 36% MV* 36% + %,ness Hospital l^iesday with a 4 i!iS 1?2'A 112% = idbleeding ear, and doctors used 5 ’m% m% '39%,..... tweezers to remove tWe eyepiece ” 2v» 3% 3% - vSifrom his ear. bowTh In 7.39 7.*9 Drexel 17.2617.26 Dreyfus 13.8615.13 EatonOiHoward: . „ Balan 11.4712.46 Grwth I3.^14.*f Incom 6.91 7.51 Spedial 13.9115.20 Stock 15.9517.43 Eberst, 14.6916.00 Energy 15.1615.16 Entpriie 10.6111.60 Equity 10.3’ Equit Gth 10.56 20.34 Essex 16.77 Everst In 16.9010.27 Explor 26.43 28.12 Falrfd 13.6014.86 Frm BMu 12-63 12.63 Fed (Srih 14.7316,10 Fi- Cap 12.6713.77 Fid Fund 12-W]«-»» Fid Trnd 27.02 29.37 Financial Prgrm: _ Dynm f.90 8.64 IndusI 5*14 5-44 Incom 7:82 8.55 Fit InGttt 9.7510.68 InSBk Stk 6.41 7.01 Inv CoAm 14.4215.76 Inv Guid 10.1510.15 Iny Iridic 14.2314.23 Inves BPS 13.4013.64 Invest Grou: IDS ndl 5.31 5.77 Mut 10.8611.81 Stock .21.00 22.82 Select 9.25 9.95 Var Pay 8.45 9.tB Inv Resh 5.93 6.48 Istel unavall Ivest 15.6417.09 Ivy 26.95 26.95 Johnstn 21.24 21.24 Keystone Funds: Cus BI 20.20 21.09 Cus B2 21.67 23.64 Cus B4 10.21 11.14 Cus K1 9.10 9.93 Cus K2 6.06 6.62 Cus SI 21.91 23.90 Cus S2 11.9413.M Cus S3 8.79 9.59 Cus S4 6.43 7.02 Polaris 5,52 6.04 ^ Knickb 8.24 9,03 Knick Gth 12J2 13.49 Lexingt 10.9311.95 Lex Rich 16.0017.49 Liberty 7,68 8.39 Lite Stk 5.18 5.66 Life Inv 7.60 8.31 Ling 8.36 9.13 Loomis Sayles Fds: Canad 39.27 39.27 Capit 12.6312.63 Mut 15.4015.40 Manhtn 7.75 0.47 Mass Fnd 11.8112.91 Mass Gth 12.0913.21 Mass Tr 15.8917.37 Mates 8.91 8.91 Mathers 13.0613.06 McDon 10.1211.09 MIdA Mbt IM IM Moody Cp 16.K 18.09 Moody's 14.4616,02 . Morton Funds: Grwth 12.6413.85 12.35 13.50 14.6015.96 • 11.99 18.10 9.26 10.12 7.25 7.92 Vista MJ112.91 Rep Tech 5.88 6.43 Revere 15.3416.77 RosenthI 9.7810.69 Schuster 17.57.19.20 17.75 ''’IpIc?''%.68 4o'.S BbI 15.74 15.74 . Com St 11.4211.42 Sec Div 14.71 15.90 Sec Equit 4.22 4.61 sec- Inv 8.69 9.50 Selec Am 10.69 11.56 Sel specs 16.6710.22 Sw Invest 10J0 10.81 Sever Inv 15.74 17.23 StFrm Gth 5.91 5.91 FIdUC 8.03 8.78 Sclen 6.19 6.77 Stein Roe Funds: Bel 20.99 20.99 Inti 16.1716.17 Stock 14.61 14.61 Sup InGtti 7.62 0.35 SynCr Gth 12 J913.54 TMR Ap 26.24 28.68 Teachrs 11.5712.05 Techvst Unavail TechncI 7.25 7.92 Technol 8.65 9.43 Temp Gt 21.83 23.86 Tower MR 8.69 9.50 Tran Can 9.9010.76 TwenC Gth 5.03 5.S0 TwenC Inc 5.43 5.93 Unit Mut 11.8312.93 ^ Unifd IMZ 12.48 united Fuitds: Accm 7.85 8.M The Waterford Mortgage Co., 5280 Dixie, Waterford Township, recently opened for business. Gdheral Manager Marvin Zuchter said the company will be available to service real estate brokers in the area. The office will be open Monday through Friday from 1 to 5 p.m. News in Brief Neassie Manning of 232 Judson told Pontiac police yesterday that someone entered her home and took items valued at about $300, including a portable television set, a clock radio, four coats and two lamps. MIF Gth ........... Mu OrtlGth 5.45 5.92 Mu Omin ,11.25 12.23 Mi't Shrs 21.06 21.06 \ Trust 2.82 2.88 NEA Mut 11.25 n.M incom 6.29 6.89 Spl sit 9.58 10.50 vntess spl 8.40 9.18 Vandrbt 9.4810.36 vangd s,60 6.12 Var IndPI 5.77 6.27 shaat 7 ea sf Viking 7.74 8.41 Walist In 12.31 13.45 Wash Mu 14,5215.87 Wellgton 12A513.75 Q — My wife and I plan to enter the Peace Corps in June. We have $5,000 in savings, bonds and stock. What kind of investment plan could you suggest that would put our money to work for us while we are gone for two years? — M.K- A r- The Peace Corps and its volunteers deserve all the praise and support possible. My hat is off to you both for your decision to serve. Your situation is custom-tailored to the kind of professional supervision that is offered by a ■ discretionary management account. In such a program a portfolio manager — ■ means of a limited power of attorney — makes the trading decisions for your account In line with your personal investment goals. A specified brtdcerage house does the buying and selling and holds the stock certificates. The fee for individualized professiorjal supervision is sur-risingly low, usually around 2 per cent; however, the percentage drops as the capital under management increases. While putting your money to work, such a program relieves you of the burden of watching -portfolio. It invtst 7.8 If S«e Sir: 20.19 22. 14.U15, 7.40 8.1 the safest that can be bought. The major difference between various government issues is the length of time to maturity; bonds run five or more years -and bills three to twelve months the shortest term for a Treasury issue. Treasury bills are sold at auction with the discount from $ 1,000 face value determining the yield — currently about 6 per cent on the shortest term offerings. T-bills can be purchased through large commercial b^s or the bond departments^bf brokerage Sold "in multiples of $1,000, any amount under $100,000 is considered an odd-lot ♦ and commissiim charge is $10. The FDIC insures these debt instruments in accounts up to $15,000 and the government promises to pay face value at maturity. If you buy a 6-month, maturity at 6.2 per cent yield and at the end of that period* decide to roll them over, that is, ‘ exchange for i%w bills, it will; be done at the rate of interest; current at thsd time as determinisd by coihpetiUve Wdri (To order your copy of Roger Spear’s 48-page Quite to l^c-cessfnl Investing (R e c e a 11 y Q - Can you tell me the risk, „vised and in its 10th printing)^ if any, in U.S. Treasury bills? send $1 with name and address Are there advantages over to Roger E. Spear, (care of The other Treasury issues such asjpontiac Press), Box 101*, Grand bonds and notes? - H. B. [central Station, New Ywk, N.Y, A Because the federal i90i7,) . . ^ governments stands behind! . (copYrioiii.won >\ ( THE PONTIAC PRESS. WKDNEHOAY, MARCH 12, 10G9 Comedians 36T«m«1 Hope ornanimt 4-~>Slc«ltan 37 Inoon»r»t<» 7 Comedian, Jack-11 Upward (prefix) 13 CuUina tool -----.lical 14 Biblical prophe 15 Jimmy > Jimmy — ITBlaxe 18 Danixh weifibt (pi.) '» Maker o( raised art wwk 21 One becoming 49 Erk . .51 Silly 52 Or -Television Programsr Programs furnlthod by ttations listod in thi« column oro sobjoct to chongo without noHco! Chonnal»:2-WJBK-T 2S Affix 2 Burden 2fiMaliRn SUmlolhed .31 Inclined (var ) 4 Si>ed 32 BuildmK l-lonRale level (var ) fiSiippoM’s 33 Metric surlacc 7 Formerly measure SBuildinc 35 Peace Roddess extctiMim* (Grei'k) 9 Island off MNc«/,euland 1(1 Title iwrrot 11 Belgian ri' .54 Place IfiMildaiy 5,'i Comiwas point .stoi-ehousi 56 Go astray 20 Sleeiuiai nOWN places 1 Ordered 22Safel; i cheese — Rerun G — Color WEDNESDAY NIGHT i;00 (21 (4) (7) C - News, TV Features 23 Ne 84 Toiletry: .37 Number .30 Near 40 ERyiitian biid 41 Aromatic ...... herb Zealand 42 Scottish hillside (dial.) head 43 Sicilian lely ablished of 45 Garden tool 27 Interdicts 4fi Maple Kcniis 29 Martian 47 Slavic ruler (comb, form) .50 Frozen water i 3 12 IS 24 2T' rr lF 11 JOTT!? 5T 5T Earl Gets the Old Brush-Off on Katie's Marriage Rumor By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — ! R-r-rally now!" — to quote Katharlne| Hepburn. If I could get Katie s ear, I would .snap "R-r-rally now!" her. In her passion for privacy, she's wrecking^ She won't say yes, no or even maybe, to * strong London rumors that there may be ^ “a wedding of intellectuals” starring her i gifted screen writer. “Oh, why did I ever become af gossip w anyway?” I mumble after about three mad ingly frustrating days of trying to queiy I whom I love as we all do. Her secretary, Miss Wilburne, is very nice. L “Miss Hepburn says, ‘1 never issue statements WILSON to the press.’" We say we don’t want a statement, just yes or no, is she gonna marry the guy? The London Daily Mail gets in it. Peter Shaw, her agent, Angela Lansbury’s husband, talks to her: “Miss Hepburn says ‘I never issue affirmatives or denials to the press. I have not done so for 50 years.’" My hair Is turning gray due to Katie’s stony silenqe. We try to find the writer fellow, who’s 50 to Katie’s 59. Katie’s friends here say it’s not to be a marriage but just an “emotional friendship." We find him in the midwest visiting his father. A local reporter says, “The scuttlebutt is you’re having a romance with Katharine Hepburn.” " t “Who asked you to speak to me?’’ he says. “Earl Wilson,” the reporter says. “The scuttlebutt is right but 1 never issue statements to the press," he says, echoing Katie, “and tell Mr. Wilson to get lost.” I wish I coald. Somewhere alee and remote so that when the bosses can and say “What abont Katie Hepburn?’’ I can say, “I never issue statements to the press.” THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . A New England senator has his personal staff working already for Teddy Kennedy for President in ’72 . . . Hank Greenberg was best man for Ralph Klner who married Barbara Gronge in Rye. A young man ran up the aisle to the stage at “Plaza Suite’ and yelled, “Hey, I wanna get up there!” and told Barbara , Baxley, “You got a great pair of legs! ” The curtain was closed, and as he was taken away. Dan Dailey told the audience, “I thought I left.all the nuts in California. ” WISH I’D SAID THAT: Today’s news is so grim (says Tom Kennedy of NBC-TV) that, if Jack the Ripper was around he’d probably rate only a line in "Social Notes” EARL’S PEARLS: A comic boasted to Thelma Lee he’s a sort of Robin Hood: “I steal jokes only from Bob Hope, Alan King, Red Skelton—you know, the rich comedians." Carol Lawrence claims her parents aren’t too impressed with her appearances on the Ed Sullivan show: “They figure if I was really important I’d be taking a bow from the audience." ... Hiat’s earl, brother. Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie: “Cornered” (1945) Dick j Powell, Walter Slezak (50) R C — Flintstones (56) Friendly Giant (62) R- Sea Hunt 6:15 (56) Muffinland 6:30 (2) C - News -Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (7) C —News — Reynolds (50) R - McHale’s Navy — All Parker remembers about the girl who swiped the payroll is her beauty mark. (.56) R — What’s New (62) R C — Hey, Landlord — Chrfck and Sandy go looking for new girls. 7:00 (2) C - Truth or Consequences (4) (7) C - #News, Weather, Sports (50) R - Ii Love Lucy -Van Johnson arrives at her hotel after Lucy brags that she knows all the stars. ’(56) Americans From Africa: “Rise of the Cotton Kingdom” (62) R C — Movie; “A Star Is Born”*'(1955) Judy Garland, James Mason (Part 2) 7;30 (2) C - Glen Campbell — Ken Berry arid Leslie Uggams are guests. The Smothers Brothers make a special cameo appearance. (4) C — Virginian — Trampas leaves on a cattle-buying trip. Then he finds the ferry boat damaged and its operator shot. Along comes a stagecoach: As -Its passengers and driver repair the ferry, the army payroll on the stage is stolen. Guest Gafy Collins plays a prime suspect. (7) C — Here Come the Brides — Joshua Bolt and Peggy, who left New Bedford without her guardian’s permission, have to pretend to be married when the guardian visits. (50) R C - Hazel (.56) Standpoint: Collins 8:00 (9) R C - T Spy -Chinese plan to test a bubonic plague virus at a medical convention. (50) C — Pay Cards (56) C — City Makers 8:25 ( 62) Greatest'Headlines 8:30 (2) C — Good Guys -Bert tries to maih-y off his father-in-law to a lady astrologer who sees only romance for Rufus’ mother. Jim Backus guests. (7) G — (Debut) King Family — The singing Kings and their kin, 32 strong, start a regular series after three years of specials. (50) C — Password (56) C — Book Beat — Anne Moody’s b o o k )-“Coming of Age i n Mississippi,” is discuss^. (62) R — Movie: “The Brigand” (Italian, 1954) Adelmo de Fraia 9:00 (2) C - Beverly Hillbillies - Inspired by a yoga book, Jethro decides to become a guru. (4) C Music Hall — Wayne Newton hosts Lucl Arnaz, Judy Came, Broim-ing Bryant and the Going Thing. (7) C - Movie; “You’re a Big Boy Now” (1967V Comedy about the mod generation. Elizabeth Hartmaik Geraldine Page, Rip Toro\Peter Kastner (9) C — TOat’s My Line? — Arlene irancis is featured. -(50) R — Perry Mason (56) C — International Tonight AMERICANS FROM AFRICA, 7 p.m. .(56) GLEN C A M P B 7:30 p.m. (2) GOOD GUYS, 8:30 p.m. (2) KING p.m. (7) FAMILY, 8:30 FE.STIVAL, 9:30 p.m. (9) Tomorrow FLIGHT OF THE APOLLO 9. 10:30 a.m. (2) (4), 11 a.m. (7) — Eb launches some wild schemes to earn extra money for the annual Hooterville hoedown. (9) C — Festival — Childless couple is surprised by arrival of young man claiming to be husband’s illegitimate son! 10:00 (2).C — Hawaii Five-O — McGarrett poses as a safecracker to infiltrate a sophisticated international crime syndicate. 14) C — Outsider — Ross calls on a millionaire who mailed him a large retainer — but finds the man dead. (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (56) Conversations 1 n Depth 10:30 (50) R -= Alfred Hitchcock,, (62) R—Star Performance 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C — News, Weather, Sports (50) R '— Movie: “Pride of the Marines” (1945) John Garfield, /Eleanor Parker (62) R C — Movie : “Track of the Cat” (1954) Robert Mitchum, Tab Hunter, Diana Lynn 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop — Janet Leigh and Bobby Vinton guest. (9) R — Movie: “Great Expectations” (English, ^ 1946) Jean Simmons, Alec Guinness, John Mills 11:35 (2) R — Movie; “Sherlock Holmes and the Deadly Necklace” (1964) Christopher Lee 1:00 (4) R—Beat the Champ (7) R — Texan (9) C — Perry’trProbe 1:30(2) R — Naked City (4) (7) C —News 2:30 (2) C —News, Weather 2:35 (2) TV Chapel iB:$0 (58) Americans From Africa 9:00 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Steve Allen (9) C — Bozo 9:20 (56) Singing, 14stening, Doing 9:30 (2) R-DIck Van Dyke 9:40 ( 56) R—Art Lesson 9:55 ( 56) Sets and Symbols 10:00 (2) R C-Lucille Ball (4) C — Snap Judgment 19) Canadian Schools 10:10 (56) American History 10:25 (4) C — News 10:30 (2) (4) C -- (Special) Flight of Apollo 9 - Coverage of splash-down, recovery. (71 C—Anniversary Game (9) Ontario Schools 10:35 (56) Science Is Everywhere 10:50 (56) Geography 11:00 (7) C-(Special) Flight of Apollo 9 — Coverage of splash-down, recovery. (50) C —JackLaLanqeV 11:20 ( 56) Americans fr d m Africa 11:30 (9) Take TTiirty (50) C — Kimba 11:50 ( 56) Friendly Giant THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (9) 0-Bonnie Prudden (50) C —Alvin 12:05 (56) Misterogers 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (9) R — Real- McCoys (50) R — Movie: “Lucky to Be a Woman” (1958) 12:50 ( 56) Singing, Listening, Doing 12:55 (7) C — Children’s Doctor 1:00 (2) C —Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dream House (9) R — Movie: “Night Has a Thousand Eyes” 1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:25 (2) C-News (4) C - Carol Duvall . (56) R — All Aboard for Reading ^ 1:30 (2) C - As the World Turns (4) C — Hidden Faces (7) C — Let’s Make a Deal l:45(56)Sc ience Is Everywhere 2:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (56) Sets and Symbols 2:15 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 2:30 (2) C - Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 2:40 ( 56) R-Geography 3:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital ^ (50) R — Topper 3:10 (56) Social Security 3:2^ (56) Manager’s Memo 3:30 (2) C - Edge of Night (4) c — You Don’t Say (7) C — One Life to Live (9) C —Bozo (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Interviewing for Results 4:00 (2) C-Linkletter Show (4) C — Donald O’Connor (7) c — DSrk Shadows (9) C — Tom Shannon (56) Let’s Take Pictures 4:30 (2) C — Merv Griffin (7) R — Moyia: “Flesh and Fury” (1952) (50) R — Little Rascals (56) What’s New (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:00 (9) RC-Batman (56) TV Kindergarten (d2) R —Robin Hood 5:30 (4) C-George Pierrot — “Bicycling Through Oregon,” with Stan Midgley (9) R — Gilligan’s Island (50) RC —Superman (56) Misterogers (62) R — Leave It to Beaver --------------------------- HAPPY COUPLE PLUS ONE - Beatle Paul McCartney, 26, and his new wife, the former Linda Eastman, 27, beam after their marriage in London today. At left is Linda’s daughter. Heather, 6, by a previous marriage. Last Bachelor Beatle Weds U.S. Divorcee A Look at TV 'Premiere' Slow Moving By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK - Anyone who watched the Democratic convention in Chicago last summer and heard the demonstrating youth chanting, “The whole world is watching” had a pretty idea in advance about the story line of Tuesday night’s ‘World Premiere” film feature of the same name. The two-hour NBC drama was inspired by the epidemic of demonstrations and campus rebellions. In fact, most of the first hour moved more like exceptionally well-photor graphed documentary than “ ense story, except that the students looked excessively hippie and the police excessively military. j- . season’s shows, compressed into an hour, will move along at a more interesting pace. LONDON (AP) - Paul McCartney, the last bachelor Beatle, married a blonde American divorcee in a civil ceremony today, pushed his way through 50 screaming girls and said, “I feel fine.” McCartney. 26, smiled broadly as he left the Marylebone Registry office with his bride, Linda Eastman, 27. 9:30 (2) C: — Green Acres Radio Programs— WJB(760) WXYZfl 270) CKLWfBOO) WWJ(950) WGAR(t 130) WPONQ 460) WJBKd 5001 WHFI-rM(94.71 WJK. rwwi WWJ, Hjai Nawir^ank O'Nc WCAR, N«^ Ron Rom WPON, Nowi (HIS-WJR, SPorti BUsInOU Biro. imMr, Tlmt Traveler WWJ, Today ki Raviaw WPON, Pliona Opin(on« Oidf-WJR. Lpiaetl Thomas, 7-a»-WJR, Traffic Safety WWJ, Newt. Larry Dixon t!«—WJR, News, Oimention •:1I-WJR, SunnysWe Encore lija-WJR. Apollo Report, l:«S-WJR, ShowcoM, Minor- CKLW, Scoff Regon WJR, News, Keleidotcopa Encore -WJR, nils—WJR', Sports Final lltj*-WWJ. OvernidM WJR, Music Till Dawn lirW-WXVZ, News. Jim Davit CKLW, Mark Richards WCAR, News. Waynt Philllpt WJBK, NIAhtflma WjSk. News, Mare Avary i «il»~WWJ, Atorrla Carlldn 7:SI-WHFI, Gary Puraca WPON, Newt, Chuck Warren •;II-WJR, News litj^JR. Sunnytide, Music »:SI-WjS, News WWJ„ Ask Your Nalohbor CKLW, Frank Brodle tilS-WJR, Op^ ftouM 1l:ia-WJBK, Newt. Conrad Patrick , WXYZ, Newt, Johnny Ran WCAR, New*. Rod Miller WJR. News, Good Music ll:t*-..WJR. Newt, Kalaido-"’ecoiw ' THURSDAY APTERNOOH THURSDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C — On the Farm , Scene 6:60 (2) C — S u n r i s e Semester 6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Wo^sman (4) C — Classroom 6:45 (7) C - Bat Fink 7:00 (4) C-Today (7) C Mprning Show 7:30 (2) C-^News, Weather, Sports 7:50 (9) Warm-Up 8:00 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo (9) C — Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round. (56) Efficient Reading 8:05 (9) Mr. Dressup 8:30 (7) R - Movie; “The Mating oi Millie” (1948) (9) C — Friendly Giant 8:45 (9) Chez Helene away, one officer holding two girls in his arms. On the white gateposts outside McCartney’s London home, the slogan “Paul, we love you” was scrawled hundreds of times in chalk and lipstick. The pledges were crossed out Tuesday night, and 14 girl mourners on an all-night vigil added, “Not any more.” At some point when police were pulling students out of a campus building they had taken over, a campus cop was pushed to his death from the roof and finally the plot got rolling: One of the young leaders of the insurrection was charged with homicide. CBS devoted its monthly half-hour actuality show to an inspection of a collection of Florentine frescoes salvaged from the 1966 flood. The frescoes recently attracted record-breaking crowds when exhibited at New York’s Metropolitan Museum of Art. Frescoes are water color painting applied directly to plaster. Italian author Luigi Barzini was around to describe the works of art—some of them five centuries old—and provided a commentary to film showing art conservators using a 300-year-old technique to ^rescue the paintings from mud left by the iiraeding waters and from the T^t, crumbling walls that held them. The new Mrs. McCartney, who is 27, appeared bewildered and frightened as teen-age girls urged around her, screaming, Paul! Paul!” She carried her G^year-old daughter. Heather, by a previous marriage. Miss Eastman is a photographer and a daughter of a New York lawyer. admirers.sob Many of the bridegroom’s young female admirers sobbed and clutched bouquets as they broke away from 250 other spectators and pushed through a police line to McCartney and his bride coming down the registery office steps. After the couple struggled into an automobile, the girls pounded on the roof and dows and threw themselves over the hood. The assault on the car was repeated when it stopped at traffic light a few yards away. Police led four sobbing''girls ^ k., ... if LIVING WITH HIM The outbursts of youthful grief were touched off by M c C a rtney’s announcement Tuesday, that he would marry the young woman who has been living with him since November. Just after Miss.EJastman went into the house Tuesday af-ternocm carrying a bouquet of daffodils, three police cars pulled up outside. The teenagers were clutching each other and sobbing against the high brick wall. At that point the show, moved toward demonstrating the form it will take next season when it becomes one segment of NBC’i projected “The Now People." It hangs around a three-man law firm. There is a wise, old, bearded senior partner played by Burl Ives. There is a young, handsome and impulsive merq-ber, James Farentino, and an older, tougher and more cynical character, Joseph Campanella. We saw the surface cleaned of the mud and oil. Then, as Barzini exmained, the delicate job was litwally “to tear the painting fromvthe wall behind it.” It done\by applying fixitive, e, canVas and binding it all together with glue on the face of the frescos. When dry, this was rolled off theWll, carrying the painting and thin layer of plaster with it.\ Very interesfing, as Arte Johnson would s ‘My God. what’s, going on here?” asked one of the policemen. ‘We’re so unhappy,” a girl wailed. “We didn’t want Paul to get married.” 'NOT THE TYPE’ “I’m so upset,” added another. “I doli’t think he’s the marrying type.” A girl in the headquarters of Apple, the Beatles’ company, said: “I didn’t think he would marry anyone. He didn’t need to." Week's Top Records j 'Traces' Path to Top Tt was bound to happen sooner or later,” said McCartney, “and Linda made it sooner.” What young people think are the lop records of the week as compiled by- AP Newsfeatures. 1 Traces ........................................ Classics IV :IS-WJR, Arthur I l:«l-WJR, SunnysMv 1;N—WPON. NMM. Gary WMFI, BUI Ljmch WJR, Nawt. Oirnai WXYZ, Nr.... ;I»-WJR. ..............c Mall 1:IB-WCAR, NWva, Ran Rom WJBK, Nawa, Hank 0*“-" 5;1S-WP0N. i.um 'n' Ab AiSa-WPQN. Don Singer 2 Touch Me.......... 3 Dizzy......... 4 Proud Mary ....... 5 Crimson and Clover 6 Time of the Season .............. 7 Things I’d Like to Say .......... , 8 Indian Giver................... 9 Hot Smoke .and Sassafras 10 This Magic Moment ............. 11 Build Me Up, Buttercup ...... 12 Games People Pfay............... 13 You Showed Me .................. 14 Everyday People 15 TV) Susan on the West Coast WaiUng 16 Mendocino ........v ............ 17 This Girl’s in Love With You 18 Mr. Sun, Mr. Moon jl...... 19 Crossroads Doors ......... Tommy Roe ..... Creedence Clearwater Tommy James and Shondells .... New Colony Six ... 1910 Fruitgum Co. ...... Bubble Puppy . Jay and Americans ........ Foundations ...... .. Joe Smith ........... Turtles Sly and FSimly Stone .......Donovan . Sir Douglas Quintet ....... Dirnme Warwick Paul Revere and Raiders (Dream 20 Brother Love’s Traveling Salvation Show.....Neil Diamond The law firm is cast almost exactly the way “Checkmate” was several seasons a^except that Burl Ives’ beard is wond while Sebastian Cabot’s was black. STRAIGHT ON CENTER An interesting development during the rather turgid unreel-ing of the courtroom sequences the way the author played straight down the center of public opinion on student unrest. The idealistic boy charged with murder was a good guy determined to make some worthwhile changes in the running of the university. His coleader was a black-bearded fanatic with all the earmarks of an “outMd|e agitator” inclflding a poster of Che Guevara on his wall and a liking for Mao poetry. Why no one else suspected him of being a revolutionary of the wildest sort until the denouncement indicates certain lack of sophistication by that law firm. McCartney, , whose face plumper now than when the long-haired quartet shot to stardom six years ago, met his bride at a New York neWs conference she was covering as a idiotographer. MET AGAIN •They met again in London jst year just as McCartney’s long-time Romance with actress Jane Asher was breaking up. Linda’s.brother is the Beatles’ chief legal counsel. Each of the other Beatles has bem married once. Drummer Ringo Star is married to his diildhood sweetheart, tmd they have two S«is. Geor^\Hdrrisoh is married to the ftniher Patti Boyd. John Lennop' is divorced from (^thia LePnoh now living with Japanese artist Y(dcoOno. The courtroom and legal stuff were strictly run-of-the-mill, but the production was beautifully mounted and in many instances the photography was imaginative and unusual. Maybe next Film Brings Fine, Jail for Theater Exec Teller Helps Foil Confused Robber LOS ANGELES (AP) - Georgia Soiisa recognized the bandit at her teller’s cage at Security-Pacific National Baidt. “jVeren’t you in here last Friday?” she asked. Replied the gunman: “No, |[ was at Crocker Citizen (anotheir Ijmnk).” r Then, he apparently knew, he was confused and'fled enq>ty-handed. Larry R. Waltcxi, ZS, was arrested later Tuesday by police and FBI agents at a girlfriend’s house and booked on suspicion of bank robbery. BOSTON (AP) — A theater manager has been fined $1,000 and sentenced to six months in jail on the charge of showing an obscene picture—“The Killing of Sister George.” Joseph Sasso of Peabody, the manager of the Cheri Theaters, was convicted Tuesd^ in Boston Municipal Court. He ap-■ ■ the conviction to Suffolk Superior Court and was released in $1,000 personal recognizance. Chief Justice EUjah Adlow, who saw the film Monday night, said he would approve it if the last five minutes were eliminated. Defense attorneys said this could not be done. LESBIAN LOVE • “The Killing of Sister George,” a Britirii production, contabis a lesbian love scene. don’t doubt that there are pictures currently showing in Boston that are worse, but so far they haven’t been exploited,” Adlow said. ‘Certain parts of this picture are very entertaining, very well doner” he said. “Certainly one lesbian scene is unsightly and lewd,” the judge said. “That part of the piijture is highly objectionable. The rest of the picture. I’ll accept the liberal view of it.” SERVICE SPECIALISTS HOD’S TV FE 5-6112 no ORCHARD LAKE AVE.