News MONDAY R — Rerun C — Color MONDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:0# (2) C — Sunrise Semester 6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) TV High School 6:45 (7) RC-Batfink 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 — Bozo (56) Americans From Africa 8:05 (9) Mr. Dressup 8:30 (7) R — Movie : “Three Stripes in the Sun (1955) Aldo Ray, Dick York (9) C — Friendly Giant 9:00 (2) R — Lucy Show (4) C — Donald O’Connor (9) Ontario Schools 9rl5 (56) Book Parade 9:30 (2) R C —Be ver ly Hillbillies (56) Let’s Go Sciencing 9:50 ( 56) All Aboard for Reading 10:00 (2) R C-Andy Griffith (4) C — Personality (9) Ontario Schools 10:10 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 10:25 (4) C — News (9) Preview Promotion 10:30 (2) C - Merv Griffin (4) C—Holly wood Squares — Sally Ann Howes, I Vhe Pontiac Press Monday, April 28, 1969 Gypsy Rose Lee, Allan Sherman, Cesar Romero among guests. (7) C — Galloping Gourmet (9) Friend^ Giant 10:35 (56) Reason and Read 10:45 (9) Chez Helene 10:55 (56) Spanish 1 11:00 (4) C - It Takes Two * — Beverly Garland, Dan Rowan, Larry Storch and* their spouses guest. (7) R — Bewitfched (9) Mr. Dressup (50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:20 (56) Misterogers 11:25 (4) C—Carol Duvall (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 11:30 (4) C — Concentration (7) C—Funny You Should Ask (9) Take Thirty (50) C — Kimba 11:50 (56) Friendly Giant MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C—News, Weather. Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) C — Dream House (9) C — Bonnie PrUdden (50) C —Alvin 12:05 (56) R — Americans From Africa •12:25 (2) C - Fashions 12:30 (2) C ^ As the World Turns (4) C — News. Weather. Sports (7) C—Let’s Make a Deal (9) Real McCoys (5 0) R — Movie: “Northern Pursuit” (1943) Errol Flynn, Gene Lockhart 12:45 (56).Spanish I 12:55 (4) C-News 1:00 (2) C—Divorce Court (4) C—Days of Our Lives (7) C — The Newlywed Game mm mm ilH m\\ EXTRA WIK THEM liffl '4 m FREE MOUNTING ft£t* fata AREMC0 TIRE CO. 4520 HIONLAND RD. •14-mi or •14-1 IN (9) R — Movie: “Battle Flame” (1959) Scott Brady,"Elaine Edwards 1:05 (56) Listen and Say 1:25 (2) C — News (56) Book Parade 1:30 (7) C- Guiding Light (4) C — The Doctors J (7) C — Dating Game 1:40 (56) R - Let’s Go Sciencing 2:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C —'Another World (7) C r- General Hospital (56) R — Reason and Read 2:15 (56) American History 2:30 (2) C-Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say • (7) C — One Life to Live (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 3:00*(2) C—Linkletter Show (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) R — Dennis t h e Menace (50) R — Topper (56) French Chef 3:30 ( 2 ) C—Search for Tomorrow (4) C — Hidden Faces (7) C — Anniversary Game (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) German Lesson 3:45 (56) Social Security 4:00 (2) C-Love of Life"* (4) C — Steve Allen (7) R —’ Movie: “Our Man in Havana” (English, 1960) Alec Guinness, Burl Ives, Maureen O’Hara (9) C - Bozo (56) Great Books 4:30 (2) C—Mike Douglas (50) R — Little Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten (62) R—Star Performance 5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Ontario Fishing Holiday” * (9) R C—Batman • (50) R — Munsters (56) Misterogers (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:3(1 (9) R - F Troop (50) R — Superman (56) Friendly Giant °(62) R — Leave It to Beaver 5:45 (56) C—Tijtne for John MONDAY NIGHT 6:00 <2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R C — I Spy (50 R C — Flintstones (56) What’s New (62) R - Sea Hunt 6:30 (2) C -Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (7) C — News — Reynolds (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) TV High School (62) R — Highway Patrol 7:00 (2) C - Truth or Consequences (4) (7) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie: “Murder. He Says’’ (1945) Slapstick farce about murder and stolen money in the Ozarks. Fred MacMurray, Helen Walker (50) R — I Love Lucy 156) Agriculture: The Need Now — Highlights of a regional farm conference in* Lincoln, Neb., by Secretary of Agriculture Clifford M. Hardin, who discusses problems of rural America., (62) R^ - I Led Three Lives' 7:30 (2) R C—Gunsmoke -Marshal Dillon faces trouble from a former friend when the latter arrives in Dodge City with his son for a confrontation with a onetime outlaw. (4) C — I Dream of Jeannie — A woman claims she is Tony’s wife and accuses him o f desertion. (7) R C — The Avengers — Steed and Tara are called in* to investigate a diabolical plot involving a mad .scientist who plans to conquer the world through germ warfare. (50) R C - Hazel (62) R — Ann Sothern 8:00 (4) C — (Special) The Spring Thing Musical tribute to love and springtime stars Noel Harrison and Bobbie Gentry as cohosts, with guests, poet-vocalist Rod McKuen, Goldie Hawn, Shirley Bassey, Meredith MacRae, comedian Irwin C. Watson 0 and Harpers Biz&rfe. (50) C — Pay Cards (56) C — (Special) Black1 Journal — 1. Cultural expression derived from the Negro experience. 2. A look at black economic, progress in the South. (62) R — Ozzie and Harriet 8:30 (2) R C — Here’s Lucy — Woman novelist seeks quiet family abode «*in which to wprk on a motion-picture adaption of her novel, and Uncle Harry suggests Lucy’s home. (7) C — Peyton Place -Dr. Miles destroys unopened detective’s report; Marsha tells Dr. Rossi that Fred holds him responsible. (9) C — Tommy Hunter (50) C — Password (62) R C — Movie: “Devil at My Heels” (French, 1966) Young Sicilian aristocrat stripped of his pursues him with a ve-geance. Semi Frey, Francoise Hardy 9:00 (2) R C - Mayberry R.F.D. — Emmett and Howard go to New York to represent Mayberry on a television panel discussion about small towns vs. big cities. (4) R C—Movie: “A Map, Could Get Killed” (1966) An American bank official l he Pontiac Prost Monday, April 28, 19 arrives in Lisbon and is mistaken as the replacement for a secret agent who was killed while trying to recover a fortune in smuggled diamonds. James Garner, Melina Mercouri .(7) C — Outcasts — Earl and Jemal capture a wanted outlaw, then iearn he is being pursued by vengeful Apaches. (9) C — Front Page Challenge (56) Title Hunt (50) R — Perry Mason Merida and Ser mante are featured. r (7) C — Big Valley — Heath agrees to help fugitive rebel leader to flee Mexico. (9) (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (56) R — Spectrum (62) R — Movie: “An Honorable Murder’’ (British. 1959) Intrigue and a savage final twist lurk in the jungle of a big business. Norman W o o 1 a n d , Margaretta Scott .9:30 (2) R C — Family Af-* fair — On advice of boxer friend. Uncle. Bill sends Jody to a boys’ camp. Archie Moore guests. (9) R — Danger Man -Drake helps a blind girl trick her brother’s killer into a confession. (56) Bridge With Jean Cox 9:55 (62) Greatest Headlines 10:00 (2) C — Carol Burnett — Special family edition. Mexican actors Yolando 10:30 (9) C — What’s My Line? — Soupy Sales guests. (50) — R — Alfred Hitchcock — Racketeer ready to confess stands in the way of the district attorney’s climb to governor’s office. (56) R — Folk Guitar - 11:00 (2) (4) (7) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) R C—Movie: “Loss of Innocence” (English, 1961) Girl,. 16, is forced to grow up in a hurry. Kenneth LbIui Pi. *7 Q Ilk MONDAY More, Danielle Darreux, Susannah York (50) R — Movie: “Armored Attack” (1943) Russian villagers fight to save town from Nazis. Dana Andrews, Anne Baxter. Farley Granger, Walter Huston 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop 11:35 (2) R C—Wagon Train 1:00 («4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Texan (9) C — Perry’s Probe 1:30 (2) R — Movie: ‘Death of a Killer” (French, 1963) Released from prison, man sets out to find his betrayer. Robert Hossein (7) News 2:45(2) C — News, Weather Don’t Move . . y ENCLOSED PORCHES AND PATIOS Screenod ln or Sliding Window* PORCH AWNINGS Let IJ» A*»l*t You In Your Selection 4 Complete Selection Of Color* and Style* ALUMINUM AWNINGS From $12.11 IMPROVE! Em SPECIAL PRICES NOW! A* Low Al $10.32 Per Week CTr\DKA WINDOWS J I UKAn & DOORS SIDING VINYL • ALUMINUM STEEL • ASDESTOS IF v hint oil ill Typo* As Low as $389 ALUMINUM $21.90 Per 100 Sq. ft. 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Wo will remove and re* placo your old sweaty steel and oluminum windows with insulated k| inyl Sctll' SOLID VINYL WINDOWS “tiuaronlred Sural" * 7 • 1,Mt timet more efficient than steel • M times mere efficient then weed • 14,ICO times mere efficient than aluminum In Pontine Since 19.T I THE FINEST materials AND CRAFTSMANSHIP OJceuon (fonslrudion 0b 1032 WEST HURON -HH Fro# Estimates • Planning ■"SOD • Decorator Service IPontiac 2 BLOCKS WIST or TILCORAPH Tonight's Outlook Is Clear and Cool Variable winds at 10 to 18 miles per hour blew rain clouds into the Oakland County area last night, chaatng balmy temperatures downward as sporadic showers dampened the scene with six-tenths of an Inch of rain. Tonight, the skies ire due to dear with the mercury dropping Into the low 30s. Tomorrow, the weatherman predicts sunny skies and temperatures in the 41* to-M range. Wednesday is to tfo more of the same, sunny end cool. Probabilities of rainfall In per emit are today 70, tonight 40 and tomorrow 20. Low mercury reading in downtown Pontiac before I a.m. was II degrees. By I p.m. the thermometer registered 44 From Our News Wires PARIS — True to his word, Charles do Gaullf quit today as French president,' his proposed constitutional reforms swamped in a wave of “non” votes, and the world wondered if Europe, or France, would ever be the same. Not many politicians surveyed today thought they would. De Gaulle was the man who barred Britain from the Com- 4 mon Market, pulled French troops out of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization and extended his influence from the Middle East to Vietnam. * Sr * / . Few foresaw any immediate changes in the policy of France under new leadership. But in the long ran, some predicted a period of political trial. De GSulle’s resignation became ef- fective at noon. Senate President Alain Poher succeeded him as interim president, to serve until presidential elections are held. There was no ceremony of transfer, and De Gaulle was in seclusion at his home in Colombey-les-Deux- Egllses. VOTE OF CONFIDENCE France’s 76-year-old leader had turned the referendum yesterday on comparatively minor constitutional changes into a vote of confidence, gambling that his; threat to resign woidd once more swing the electorate behind him. When the voters rejected his proposals, he announced his retirement. Vote Wasn't Enough Court to Rule on Use ot Draft to Punish WASHINGTON W> ~ The Supreme Court agreed today , to consider claims that the accelerated draft of Vietnam war protesters is in violation of tile Constitution. Two separate appeals challenging the draft delinquency regulations win be heard next term. They were taken by the court over the opposition of the Justice Department. ★ . ★ * Among the claims to be considered by the court are that the draft is being used to punish dissidents from U.S. war policy and that it is being used to stifle freedom of speech and expression. Just a year ago the court upheld the 1665 federal law that made it a crime to bum or mutilate a draft card. NO AUTHORITY However, - last December the court struck a blow at Selective Service policy De Gaulle’s chief leftist opponent, Secretary General Waldeck Rochet of the French Communist party, caUed for an alliance of leftist parties to sweep GauUtaisfrom power in what he called “the political crisis now opened up...” ' Related : Story, Page A-8 The defeat triggered fears that the' franc would further be weakened and that the Gaullists in the government easily could overthrow any cabinet named, by the new elected president not to their liking. TOP VOTER TURNOUT One of the highest voter turnouts in French history, 80.4 per cent, rejected the proposed reforms by more than. ' 1.3 million votes — 52.87 per cent to 47.13 per cent of the almost 23 million ballots counted from metropolitan France. In Washington, President Nixon voiced deep regret today at De Gaulle’s resignation and said that this country wUl not forget what he has done for France and the world in war and in peace. The White House said that in addition to a formal,,official letter, Nixon also sent De Gaulle a personal letter inviting him to visit this country as a private eitizen, since a planned official visit now is wiped out. Among diplomatic observers there was » general feeling that without De Gaulle, France will slowly Improve relations with the United States and Britain. Observers in Bussels also forecast more-French cooperation with the other members of the Common Market and the North Atlantic Treaty Organization and enhanced chances of Britain gaining entry into the European Economic Community. SURPRISE BY De GAULLE? But government ministers in London felt it would be a long time before basic French' policy changes. Some even felt De Gaulle might pull one of his Jack-in- the-box surprises and reappear tot a candidate in toe presidential elections. The London limes, among European newspapers that paid tribute to He Gaulle’s contributions to France, said, “He has bestrode the narrow world like $ a colossus and npw his successors will have to tread unaccustomed paths without him.” •k ♦ ' Not all comment was favorable. The independent Gazzetta del Popdo of Turin in Italy said De Gaulle leaves France “with toe franc greatly overvalued, with an economy seriously compromised by the specter of inflation and with a mass of workers with unsatisfied salary claims ... Certainly her future can be forecast full of bard days and perhaps of hot, very hot hours.” “What can be hoped for now?" asked the anti-De Gaulle VAurora in Paris. “That very quickly toe country win find in Europe and in the world toe place that it was made to lose by the accumulated errors during the-reign that is just over.”;,, ' * AAai Sale of Press to Broadcast Firm Disclosed ABM T rails47-43 Sehate Press to Corp. was by ruling draft boards have no authority to order the Induction of divinity students as a means of punishing them for objecting to this country’s actions in Vietnam. That ruling, in the case of James J. Oestereich, dealt only with a small fraction of student protesters—those who have congressional exemptions from the draft. , tfi it it' The review granted today could strike at the heart of Selective Service Director Lewis B. Hershey’s draft policy because the-, students involved are the more typical sort — they are not in a special category such as divinity students and had deferments rather than exemptions. Draft Director Hershey, in a memorandum to local draft boards in October 1967, encouraged them to use the delinquency regulations against young men who engage in “illegal activity-” * * ★ The Justice Department, in response to the appeals, told the court it found no fault with the speed-up induction of youths who do not have draft cards in their possession. The department also rejected the contention the First Amendment’s free speech guaranty was being violated. “We’re especially pleased to start with The Pontiac Press, It stands as one of the best known medium-sized newspapers in toe country with a high reputation and the finest standards.” Currently, toe new owners operate radio station WJR In this area, along with a total of 19 radio and television outlets scattered across the country. Further, they operate eight well-known business newspapers through the Fairchild Publishing organization. ★ ★ ★ “Capitol Cities Broadcasting Corp. approached The Press several months ago,” said Harold. A. Fitzgerald, chairman of the board. “Although we have had more than two dozen offers to sell in toe past years we have practically never discussed toe matter. Hence, there was no precipitate action here. it ‘ ★ j- ★ “We have the utmost faith in the honor and probity of the purchasers and their avowed policies. They insist that toe local management continue to operate. Capital ' Cities Broadcasting Corp.’s management consists mainly of younger men who subscribe to the theory of ’tills (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) WASHINGTON (AP) r. President Nixon, reportedly dietermined not to compromise further on his missile defense plans, has picked up three more Senate votes for his embattled Safeguard System. An Associated Press poll of toe Senate shows.47 opposed to the Safeguard, 43 in favor and 10 still uncommitted. - V '* * Nikon got' toe added support from Sens. Rbbert Packwood of Oregon, Robert Dole ' of Kansas and Henry Bellmon — all Republican freshmen who had been previously listed as uncommitted. Meanwhile, Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., said yesterday he had talked to the President and “The White House Is not entertaining any compromise.”" NO BACKING AWAY? Another Democrat, Sen. Harry F. Byrd Jr. of Virginia, said he came away from a Nixon meeting Friday with “no indication of any backing away” by toe President. * it . it it In setting his present course of, deploying antiballistic missiles — ABMs — around offensive missile sites, Nixon backed off from toe Sentinel project he inherited from President Johnson. That system, first supported and then junked by Nixon after taking office, would have ringed major U.S. cities with ABMs. It was opposed as too costly, unworkable and likely to recharge the Soviet-U.S.' arms race. The same Criticism has been levied against the Safeguard. iSpr --'V./ *•' it wJpjpjJF* * Some Safeguard opponents, including several Republicans,, have - called on Nixon to delay deployment or otherwise come up with a compromise, or face likely defoat in the Senate. ’NO VALUE IN COMPROMISE’ One Democratic critic also said he sees no value in a compromise. Sim. J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., said the Safeguard should be delayed or defeated so the, United States and Soviet tlnion can get on with disarmament talks. • The proposal’s first battleground will come in the Senate Armed Services Committee, where it is expected to be approved. - * ' However, the foreign relations committee, which Wil||Voto later, la another matter with critics heavily outweighing supporters. , # *•“ The issue isn’t expected on the Senate floor until midf une, at toe earliest. The matter w scheduled for discussion tomorrow at toe weekly luncheon of the Senate Republican Policy Committee. Deputy Secretary of Defense David R. Packard will present the^ad-ministration’s side, and, neat worn, a .speaker picked by GOP critics m the ABM willfgive the opposite viewpotat. Car Hits Waterford Home, Killing Visitor from City A man visiting at a home in Waterford Township yesterday was killed when a car crashed into the building. The driver and three persons in the'home were injured. An earlier accident claimed the life of a Lake Orion man whose car ran off an Oxford Township road and struck a tree. Fatally Injured about 7 p.m. was Sam Healander, 58, of 107 Calvert, Pontiac, who was seated in the kitchen of a house at S. Shore. He was pronounced dead at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital about 10:30 p.m. Hospital officials said the victim had suffered head and chest injuries. The mishap occurred when a car driven by Movita A. Saly, 30, of 425 N. Perry ran off M59 to the left from the eajtbound lane, careened down an embankment and slammed into toe home, tope residence of Mr. and Sirs. William Oakland Highway Toll in '69 45 Law Year to Data 88 Miss Saly, the Barrows and Mrs. Healander, wife of the man who was killed, all are listed in fair condition in It. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Township police said today they were unable to determine whet caused the-car to run out of control. The twtohap is still under investigation, officers said. In toe Oxford Township accident, Oakland County sheriff’s deputies said they found Paul D. Holmes, 23, of 814 Detroit, Lake Orion, dead in a pickup truck which had crashed into a tree off Seymour Lake Road near Sandora Road at about 2 a.m. yesterday. He apparently lost control of the truck, which went off the road add crashed, deputies said. • An autopsy Is being performed to determine the cause of death. Wreckage Of What Had Been A kitchen It Cleared From The Car At The Death Scene wm, THE PONTIAC PRESS. Fire, Blasts at Da Nang Leave 20,000 Homeles , APRIL 28, 1969 SAIGON (AP) — Two persons were kUlwL 66 wounded and 20,000' left' homeless by a huge fire and explosions at 6RtI.Sv Marine ammunition dump in Da Nang, military spokSHfoan reported. The spokesmen said one American Marine and one Vietnamese child were killed, and SO Vietnamese civilians, 14 US. servicemen and two Vietnamese soldiers were wounded. ★ # ★ South Vietnamese military headquarters said more than 2,000 tin and wooden-roofed, shanties were destroyed or damaged almost beyond repair by fire or concussion from the 'exploding ammunition. Some of the huts were in camps for families of Vietnamese soldiers stationed in the Da Nang area. A South Vietnamese spokesman said the 20,000 persons evacuated from the area were being temporarily resettled in two villages on. the outskirts of Da Nang. ESTIMATES OFF Earlier, the government said initial reports indicated 100 persons were bdleved killed or wounded. A spokesman said this had been based on estimates made during the height of the explosions andfirii- Associated Press correspondent Richard Pyle reported that hundreds of tons of bombs, artillery phells, TNT, rockets and small arms ammunition ex-, ploded, showering large, chunks of burning shrapnel on homes, barracks and paddy fields in a one-mile radius from the dump, • * * * Much of the ammunition had arrived recently for distribution to troops in the northernmost provinces. Millions of dollars worth of ammunition had been lost in two other fires in the past two months,, both triggered by enemy rockets. But the conflagration yesterday was touched off by sparks from'a smoldering garbage dump across the road from the ammunition depot about three miles southwest of Da Nang. Marine spokesmen said wind blew burning papers from the garbage area, touching off a gasoline fire that spread to the ammunition dump. Despite the heavy loss, Marine spokesmen said there are enough munitions St other depots to meet all operational requirements. NORMAL TRAFFIC RESUMED Marine spokesmen said the big air base at Da Nang was under emergency dead were found- limitations for 12 hours but reopened day td normal traffic shortly after fire was declared under control.< Occasional small explosions, rocked the base area after daylight, but hundreds of Vietnamese civilians, 250 U.S. Marines and about 50 Vietcong prisoners who had been evaculated began returning. Pyle reported heavy damage to the tin-roofed, wooden structures in the area. A South. Vietnamese military training center, Hoa Cam, and mil dependents’ * quarters also heavy damage, Vietnamese sources U.S. headquarters reported a rocket and mortar attacks against allied bases and to Vietcong’s spring offensive 10th week. Casualties and damage reported light. In one action 45 miles northwest of Saigon, three Americans from the 1st Air Cavalry Division were killed and 29 wounded by North Vietnamese troops entrenched in bunkers. The fight lasted only 15 minutes, and only two enemy FATAL PATHWAY — A gaping hole frames a runaway car which smashed Into a Waterford Township home and killed a Pontiac fnan late yesterday. Killed about 7 p.m. while eating dinner in the house at 4555 S. Shore/wasSan Healander, 58, of 107 Calvert, a visitor at the home of Mr. agH Mrs. Wiliam Barrow. Heplander’s wife, the Barrows and the car’s drivePSafe ajL-repprted in fair condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. McCaskill Reward Fund mps to Almost $5,000 % FLORIDA FIREMEN, STUDENTS BUSY - Florida State University students are busy lugging equipment and priceless records from the school’s administration building as firemen battle a blaze on the building’s top floor. The cause of the fire has not begh determined. Officials said they could make no loss estimate. A reward for information leading to the conviction of the murderer of a former city commissioner and county supervisor and his son was raised to nearly $5,000 over the weekend. Almost $500 was donated by Negroes at a rally yesterday honoring Andrew A. McCaskill,, 66, and a $2,000 reward was posted by the Detroit News. * * * . mnnav has been added to $1,500 the black community posted by The Pontiac Pontiac police are hoping that the*ln-creased reward might produce some solid leads in the March 21 murder of McCaskill and his son, Aubrey, 18. NO SUBSTANTIAL LEADS The five-week investigation of the double slaying has produced no substantial information as to the killer, police spid. A * * Nearly 200 persons attending the rally at St. Johns Methodist Chiirch, where McCaskill was a Sunday' School superintendent for 18 years, - agreed to form a crime prevention committee, according to Mrs. Adele Walker, chairman of the meeting. .★ ★ it She said a meeting to discuss wlptt the committee will do will be called at a later date. ‘W h * “Everyone feels that if a person could ’ take the life of a man like Mr. McCaskill, then none of us are safe,” she said. ★ ★ 'it. She said the theme of several speakers was that McCaskill played an important rule in the church and community. ★ ★' ★ One of the first Negroes to be elected to the Pontiac City Commission, McCaskill was a founder of the Rema Club for Negro business and professional men and formed the first Boy Scout troop on the southside. ,i A * * Two brothers of McCaskill, Prince and. Roosevelt, both of Detroit, and several nephews and nieces told the black community yesterday they appreciate what they have been doing to help capture the killer. * * * Negro leaders have been circulating posters, handbills and letters in an attempt to develop leads to capture the gunman who shot McCaskill three times with a 38-caliber revolver in his two-room ‘southwestside apartment at 47 Orton..His son, who lived in Detroit, was shot twice. ANONYMOUS TIPS Anyone having information about the slaying can mail it anonymously and in confidence to Police Chief Williairi K. Hanger, Box 602, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. * 1 % % Tipsters should sign the letter with any six-digit number and put the same number in the bottom right corner, tear it off and save it for a possible reward. Birmingham Area GM Picks as Judges for Science Awards BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP «•* Four local residents have been selected by General Motors Corp. to serve on its judging panel at the 1969 International Science Fair in Fort Worth Tex., May 5. The panel will select up to ten exhibitors as recipients of the General Motors Award For Excellence in .Science for contributions in the field o f transportation. The award is sponsored by the institutional relations section of the GM public relations staff. Purpose is to focus attention of .science-minded students on., society’s transportation needs and the relationship .between transportation and the environment in which it performs, The award will honor the student, his teacher and his school for excellence in seeking a better understanding of J t h e transportation field, Exhibits addressed to a better understanding of such problem areas as safety; pollution; human factors; increased mobility for goods and people; . better urban development m o d e 1 s ; aesthetic or design considerations and .improved land use will be Judged. Over 400 entries are anticipated in Me 1969 , competition. 5 * ★ ★ Each winner will receive a medal, an exhibit banner And a certificate for his teacher and school. GM alsh will present the student a $10 .savings bond and a $25 freedom share. Judges include John M. Campbell of 1333 N, Glengary, an independent science and engineering consultant; Eugene T. Canty of 33# Kernway, supervisory research engineer To r General Motors Research Laboratories; Lawrence W. Martin of 2635 Hopson Ct., assistant district construction engineer for the Michigan Department of State Highways, and Williatn M. Spreitzer of 22663 Nottingham, head of t b e transportation research department of General Motors Research Laboratories, BIRMINGHAM - Arthur W. Gillespie Associates, an independent consulting engineering firm based at 858 Forest, has affiliated with* the .Con suiting Engineers Council of Michigan. ★ 'it.: ★ Gillespie Associates join! the 50 member firms of the Consulting Engineers Council of Michigan. The state group is associated with, the Consulting Engineers Council of the United States, a national professional society of engineers in private practice. Biafrans Rip Brigade OWERRI, Biafra (JO — Biafran forces nearly dstroyed a 1,500-man Nigerian brigade in the recapture of Owerri last week, and the secessionists are now making a fierce assault on federal forces in Umuahia, Biafran military spokesmen report. They said heavy fighting was raging around Umuahia, Biafra’s administrative headquarters until the Nigerians captured it last week. Casualties were heavy on both sides, the spokesmen said. Sale of Press Is Announced (Continued From Page One) 'changing world’ and who are anxious to face tomorrow’s conditions. We have always tried to operate that way at The Press. Hence, the orgsmzations joihed hands smoothly.” The only change wllt.be this resignation of Editor John W. Fitzgerald, Who plans to move to Florida shortly. Harry'J, Reed, currently managing editor, will be North Irish Leader Resigns Amid Strife BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) -Capt. Terence O’Neill resigned today as prime dkiiister of riot-tom Northern Ireland anl said he had quit to serve “the cause o| reform," \ O’Nein’s departure came after weeks of Apolitical turbulence that erupted into of^iyil rights in the six counties. The confrontation brought Northern Ireland’s Roman Catholics into head-on collision with Protestant elements to the, introduction Of a ono-man-one-voto ays* NATIONAL WEATHER.-* It will rain tonight over a narrow belt extending from tow# New England, and in northwestern Washington. Snopr'is FORECAST The Weather Full U.S. Weather, Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Today cloudy and much cooler with occasional rain early, low 29 to 85, Tomorrow mostly sunny and cool, high 48 to 54. Outlook for Wednesday: Sunny and cool. Winds variable 18 to 15 m.p.h.,' becoming north to northwesterly 10 to 16 m.p.h. this afternoon and tonight. Probability of precipitation, 78 per cent today, 48 per cent tonight and 20 per cent tomorrow. mwnitMjM OCC Grads Hear Teacher Expert The community college is the “most logical place to introduce the latest educational innovations,” Dr. Derek N. Nunney told 260 Oakland Community College' graduates yesterday at commencement exercises in Femdale High * School. Dr. Nunney, chief of (he Teacher Corps Programs branch of the U.S. Office of Education, said innovations ehn be introduced In the community college since they can be developed there as new systems, free of some of the traditional but outdated restraints that have led to failure in the past. He said failures often are due to the Jack of a conceptual framework which would enable educators to communicate. with each other using a common language with common meanings., “We have tended to become desensitized in our relationships with our fellow men. In university education, the lack of personal contact and understanding between professor and Student has become critical,” Dr. Nunney said,, OCC IS HAILED He also commended Oakland Com* munity College for having taken some of the first steps forward as part of the new education movement — that of a changing educational system. The 260 graduates received associate degrees In arts, applied science and business administration or certificates in dental assisting, medical office assisting and medical secretary. They were presented by OCC Provoati Dr. Edward A. Gallagher of Auburn Hills In Pontiac Township; Dr. Stanley J, Hergenroeder of Highland Lakes to Waterford Townahip; and Dr. Donald " -------------- r. jc , . . '"“‘r* ■**» ur- uoiuuu n Godbold of Orchard Ridge In Farmingtoi Township. Degrees and certificates were con ferred by OCC President Dr. Joseph E ” w W special music was provided by I »infi0urnrn?JnH.y Band din i H?rSld Arnold!. Faculty membi participated in the traditional acader procession. . Japan Leftists Pri *■v •• sew*** . A TOUCH OF LOVE — fn the spring a young man's fancy should turn to olrl« but UUlf 2-year,old George Heflin of Tallahassee, Fla,, ia just looking for a Mu’ oM-faahtonod puppy love as he trtos to pat a small poode through a wire fence - rJi^kY0 ^ student rw* Danners on the roof a jnjUtary billet today and ston Mt?‘* ,E!?aku Sato’s resident! Tne Students were partid demonstrations demanding gi U.S. control of Okinawa and to anniversary of the «id of the ^upitionrtJaATdJySS, the lefttots as Okinawa Xy. Simms Just Come, see the terrific values In these ' l folding aluminum frame lawn chairs ■MflT' ft with 7*5*4 webs In lovely colors. 7- • ......... webs across prevents sagging, adds comfort and support. Ughtweight aluminum for easy. Ignobility.1 American made and first quality.. ; jjjl Aluminum frame Rocker . .{• • • 5.99^^^M $6.95 Alaron x-317 lamp wltR built In transformer. Three position switch for hi *or'dim lighting. Collapsible arm and flexible lamp shade. As pictured. , Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St parking TRIM... TAPER... SHORTEN YOUR HAIR SINUS Sufferers CLIAK . V. 1 exetustve new 'Mrd-eere' SYNA- dr.ln e„d L?/. N M* and continuously to KimTiTT) * •Vk*** cevftiei, One 'hardW taWet Allet. vwV^r.,k.n*' ^ ,M N"""*.# congest!**. Wm mm — Jtops w.tery aya. and runny icrietfon sm « fiS at SIMMS without e yn* MrteMOn. Satlifaatien guarantaad by makar. Try Kfodey. introductory offer worth $1.50 I and racaiva one mora SYNA-CLIAR 12 58 ,N. Saginaw SIMMS BROS. Drugs—*Main Floor THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, 28. TPflt) Nixon Job Plan Faces Trouble WASHINGTON (AP) *- One of President Nlxon’e favorite projects — • nx .credit for Milnewes willing to train and employ underqualified ghetto youths — faces trouble when it gets to Congress. The trouble is compoundetf by Nixon's recommendation to end another kind of tax credit, the 7 per cent allowance for business ttmmtjn equipment. Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, D*Ark..| Nixon has often mentioned investment credit repeal to the who calla tax signals ip the using tax credits for purposes prospective manpower credit' House aa ways, and means like manpower training, to shift program when he appeared committee* chairman, apposes some of the effort from federal before the ways and means on principal all tax credits, . | programs to private enterprise,! committee ' He happily becked the Nixon, buf he has not yet sent up a One reason repeal was decid-proposal for repealing the’ l«-| formal proposal. ,ed on, he said, was that other vestment credit and he is1 But the proposal is, known to possible uses of tax credit have prepared to argue that once this stand high, on the list of Labor h i g h e r p r lority-i OPEN TORITE Wfl! — as he sees it — extraneous element is pried out of tjie revenue code, no other be let in. Department legislative grams. Treasury Undersecretary i Nn HR., „ Charles E. Walker tried to link N0 HELP pro-1 training and eventual sharing I of revenues with states. 108 N. SAGINAWr-Downtown Pontiac—FE 3-7114 OPEN TONITE 'til 9 pm-TUES. & WEDS, 9=30 am to 5;30 pm HURRy IT'S THE FINAL 3-DAYS OF WKC’^I Scrafe h ii DemT SaLE A Save on FURNITURE-TELEVISIONS-STEREOS-APPLIANCES Coma to VVKC Tonite, Tuesday or Wednesday for the final 3 djnys of tremendous savings on 'Scratch 'h Dent* merchandise and look for other items at big savings too. Come Save at WKC. 'GE' SIDE-BY-SIDE REFRIGERATOR Regular $539.95 - SAVE $51.95 Model TFF21D is a big 21.4 cu. ft. refrigerator with a frostfree 232 pound freezer section White. 'GE' DELUXE ELECTRIC DRYER Regular $199.95 - SAVE $21.95 Detuxa heavy duty electric dryer in avocado color. Many other (|E electric dryers at closeout prides. , 'GE' 12 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR Reg. $ 199.95 - SAVE $15.?5 Model TA 12 SD General Electric quality refrigerator in II cu. ft. size. Food freezer section. White finish. $48800 DRYER 17800 iRATOR $18400 ROUND MAPLE TABLES and 4 CHAIRS Regular $163.75 - SAVE $33.80 One only. Big 42" table with 2 leaves and 4 chairs with vinyl seats. ROLLING BRASS TEA CART Regular $60 - SAVE $21.00 Brass Tea Cart with rolling casters. 2 heavy white glass shelves. Ideal for indoor or patio use. 26x16x29 inches. BRASS HALL TREE; Regular $J24.00 - SAVE $5.05 Ideal for antranca and hallway us*. Holds garments and umbrellas. Modern brass. Only 2 to go at this price. $12995 :art $3900 $18% WOLLENSAK STEREO RECORDER Regular $239.95 - SAVE $51.95 Stereo tap* recorder with buggte speakers. 3 speeds. Takes 7-inch reels.'Separate tone and volume control. On# only. ,* $188°° EXPANDAWAY COMMODE TABLE Regular $189.95 - SAVE $30.00 Early American Mapla table Extends to 110" 1 left. $149 Walnut Expandaway Commode table extends to 80" at $129.95 - SAVE $20. $159% LOOK FOR OTHER UNADVERTISED 'SCRATCH 'N DENT' ITEMS IN WKC Park Free in WKC'S Lot at Rear of Store or 1-Hr. in Downtown Parking Mall I — Have Ticket Stamped at Cashier's Office^ Np MONEY DOWN -90 DAYS SAME U AS CASH AT WKC Mills gave him no help. First he got a promise from Walker that the administration would not change its mind in a few, months and seek reinstatement of the investment credit. Walker said, “We consider it absolute repeal.” j Mills bored in: “Now why l don’t you reconsider these other I tax credits? Let’s keep the law I pure.” ' 1 Walker said he couldn’t say flatly they would not b e reconsidered, but “the President is strongly committed to, seeking action in these fields.” “Then I guess you can’t stop him,” Mills replied. YOU GET IN TROUBLE . Talking with, newsmen after the hearings, Mills said “I have always found that you get in trouble if you lose sight of the basic fact that the purpose of a tax system is to raise revenues.” He said he had reluctantly agreed to go along with the late President John F.' Kennedy, who proposed the investment credit In 1961 to stimulate a lagging economy. But Mills said, referring to use of the tax code for other than strictly revenue purposes, “Every time I let anybody talk me into adopting that thesis, I got into trouble.” f Mills has called tax credits ’back-door spending”. His argument is that if the government wants to get something done it should4 submit an appropriation for the purpose. Then Congress can not only debate the value of the project at the outset, but take’ another look at it when time comes to renew the appropriation. A tax credit, he says, is a: sort of permanent appropriation. TONITE - TOES - WEDS SALE! COME TO SIMMS SIS ELECTRONIC DEPT FOR THE DISCOUNTS $9.95 St. Moritz #1456 pocket radio with batteries and earphone. AM broadcasts. , earphones. SI holds. 14-TRAMSISTOR RADIO FM-AM PORTABLE RADIO $19.95 rrc radio operates on AC pnd DC power. Complete with batteries and earphone. $1 holds- CASSETTE TAPE RECORDER $39.95 recorder with ease of push-button operation, drop-in cassette loading. 29l< REEL-T0-REEL RECORDER $19.95 MAYFAIR '1600 lape recorder complete with mike, batteries, earphone and sampler tape. $1 holds. 999 FINN TABLE RADIOS $19.95 4TC table radle. operates on AC electrical | plug-in outlets. Solid state radio In plastic cabinet. MONAURAL TAPE RECORDER SIMMS"* Bi ••"" .V Question and Answer Where can I find out about camps available for my children in this area?, ' THINKING AHEAD REFLY Michigan Camping Association, 2230 With-erell, Detroit 48201. Question and Answer Will you please print how much tales tax Is tine on different amounts ef money? I can never remember and have to roly §n store help, who aren’t always right, either. SHOPPER REPLY Tax on 13-31 cents: 1 cent; 32-54 cents: 2 cents; 55-81 cents: 3 cents; 82-1.08: 4 cents. A chart is available by writing Michigan Treasury, Sales Tax Division, Lansing 48922. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Soviet Mosaic Nashville Banner Remaining pieces in the Soviet mosaic — for ultimate takeover hi the Mediterranean, control of the Arab world, domination of the Middle East and id) of Arab-controlled North Africa — appear readying to fall into on Moroccan territory, an penetration where evident part of the agreement and military aggression between King Hass an and Podgorny. In short, to outflank NATO in that part of the world, and ultimately seal it out of Africa as well. •k ★ # That has beat the long-range objective — and preliminary to it the steady If of Soviet naval where necessary. Characteristically, its favored strategy is to spark wars.for others to fight; as in the Arab-Israeli conflict, which it fed. That same tactio shows again in the hostility it is fanning for a new explosion there. KK B3E-5L isr aJsr.srs asuss, dercutting h i m politically whllo serving as vice presi- of accord reached —> i. ,L. -* *—■ "|— saw**-* awsrfiw: sas-tiS*- danger as just another brash Verbal Orchids Francis L> Clancy of 480 Univarsity; 88th birthday, during Jefferson’s eight years Republican Party. NOT THE FIR8T TIME * “This was not foe font time the author of the Declaration of Independence had proved disloyal to the Federalist party, for he had begun his work with Madison while serving as President Washington’s secretary of state. For this bit of treachery, Washington did turn bitterly against Jefferson. “There was no contact be- visit there — c e n t e r i n g vitriolic propagahdic assault on Israel. ■ , i * * * It is no secret that Russia most significantly noted for hostile overtones in the report now from Washington that ™-—........... fringe of North America have enlightened statesmanship, beemue so routine in recent As the uNmatotorset of “ - “* fighters communism’s world assault, peign to pot Israel out of ' to the six-day war In June, that UJ. aren’t always sent ap to intercept them.” The increasing shadow cast bespeaks the necessity of realism on the Free World’s part — from the United States to the total structure of NATO. It forbids any bead-ln- MTS. D. H. Wilkinson of 4225iJoelyn Road; 86th birthday. Mrs. Ctanaeu p. Mrkmott ef no N., President. True? Adams did write to Jefferson protesting the removal of one of her sons from a miner federal pest in Boston in furor at • Republican. JMfew, rout lire Adame • prompt m'. ^•J^^Arebhtoewas the-sand attitude; dr wishful *** ~*J thinking on :tho part of any ally, as if by being ignored the threat will go away. V ★ * * The Soviet Union has designs on the Mediterranean, a situation which The 3Um»fr. has given does study for many yarns. The Kremlin to planning as lam for tlto Middle /tael, and Africa — to foie aror, a \m§ Mop toward Wfid neuqaset; by political U.8. security oonaldMmtfoas demand the tnsrimnm of •frength, for its owa and Free World survival in the confrontation that assuredly would come with any shew of weakness by either passivity or military d ' —‘ The Soviet design to so blear as to be unmistakable -r by political and military penetration to take over foie whole area; a squeeze play in the Mediterranean when it deems tbs time ripe for that . »w«tete4 Pm b mWM CARTER’S Oneldacraft* deluxe . stainless for youngsters' 11,450 StainUo it just like Mem > ond Dad V but •colad to fit tiny hondt. All edges ore smooth, no polishing needed. 2 patterns. a. 6-plece Progress set.. 4.S0 b. 2-piece Baby set.... 1.50 c. Feeding spoon ....... 1.00 d. 3-pteee laby set .V.. ..... 2.25 emufin THE SHOP MONDAY THRU SATURDAY THMSASHSSO.UKI 1 7 Milt 4 MACK , CHARGE IT! THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY,. APRIL »g. 1M9 T7 Rains, Winds Bypass Flooded Areas By tbs Associated Press People who Uvw (long the Mississippi Elver in Illinois end Iowa breathed a sigh of relief when predicted heavy rains and bidt winds bypassed the area. The light rain that dotted the flood-stricken communities Sunday produced little rise in the swollen Mississippi, but heavy downpours did cause a sharp upward climb»in the Missouri River. The Missouri is expected to go above flood stage later this week. The Army Corps of Engineers has feared that predicted weekend rainfall of up to 1.5 Inches and winds of more than 30 miles mi hour would raise the level of the Mississippi by as much as six inches. farm land and about 200 sum- PATROLS CONTINUE However, the U.S. Weather Bureau reported only .21 to AO of an inch of rain and winds of less than 20 piles an hour. Round-the-clock patrols continued on dikes in the Quad Cities industrial area in Illinois and Iowa. (pi! * it f- Several dikes broke Sunday, endangering some areas, but they were quickly mended. A dike broke near Lake Odessa, south of Weapello, Iowa, and the waters flooded some 5,000 acres of wildlife refuge, some mer cottages. WATER BREAKS OUT At Fulton, HI., the water tunnelled under Illinois Highway 04 and broke out behind a two-mile dike protecting Fulton and nearby communities. Fifty volunteers were sent to the scene with a dozen truckloads of sandbags. mile stretch from Sabula, Iowa, and Savannah, 111., southward to Muscatine, Iowa. The river was flowing under the Centennial Bridge in Davenport, Iowa, at 231,70 cubic feet per second—nearly 10 times its normal rate—the Scott County civil defense department reported. At St. Louis, the river, two City of 35,000. The river was expected to return to its banks in about two weeks. Dick Flelschman; spokesman feet below flood stage Sunday, for the Army engtaitts, said the quick action by volunteers kept the river from washing away ' the highway and flooding East Fulton and part of Fulton. was expected to fall during the next two days, then rise because of the cresting Missouri. The engineers said the Mississippi was cresting along “ The Souris River, which caused an estimated $1 million daihage in Minot, N.D., still covered abqut one-third of the Plan Guarantees Auto Insurance DETROIT (AP) - A Michigan Insurance firm 1ms announced a plan whereby persons who have carried Its car insurance for five years are guaranteed lifetime insurance regardless of advancing age or other factors. The plan was announced by the Automobile Club of Michigan which claims 728,000 members. TAKE THE SUMMER OFF, DARLING —don’t fuss and don’t Iron, but do look fabulous, like the leisure-lover you are I Here’s a great trio of Fortrel® polyester prints that wash by hand or machine, drip dry or tumble gently... what a gimmick for looking gredt when the heat's on. Don't hesitate to pack them up if you're off on summer vacation. Pastels of blue, pink, turquoise or beige in the group, sizes 10 to 18. *18 From Carter's — famous for quality baby needs -n come two favorite styles. Each is carefully made of fine quality fabrics and well-packaged. Many other Carter's gift ideas, too. Carter’s"Jamakln". Carters“Play-lama". 1-pc. stretch nylon/ 8A 2-pc. •♦retch nylon/ *29 cotton torry. Fully •nap-fattoned. S-M. cotton torry. Full length pant, toot S-l. Mora abiorb.nt than ordinary dioport Safa* torn baby bettor FLUSH-A-BYES Perfect diaper for travel and a laundry saver for everyday use... at Savings Say good-by to washing diapers 0% 0% forever. Disposable Flum-A-Byos ^B^ ^ ore so easy to use and they actually keep baby drier. Charge Itl • Newborn 24 s 99V • Toddler 24's 1.19 • Medium 4t's 1.19 • Newborn 4l's 1.91 • Toddler 4S*s THE PONTIAC PRWSS. MONDAY, APRIL 28, 1969 * Voice of t (Continued from Page A-fl) Replies to Message of Religious Cartoonist To Woodl Ismael (religious cartoonist), the popes have t always said the right intention of the person must go with the Indulgence to make it good, not how much money is offered. Your words depict Martin Luther right and the Pope wrong, i There is much more about the character of Martin ^Luther ; you did not write about. NEW, YORK fAP) -i.Gw. James A. Rhodes of Onto denies charges by Life magazine that he “has been dipping into slush funds for years” to cover personal expenses with campaign contributions. Suggests Reasons for ‘Hippie’ Behavior Our children were put in a playpen when they were babies so’ they couldn’t break mama’s precious cups. Children can’t play in the living room, can’t dig holes in the back yard, and can’t play bail in the front yard. Papa spends ail the time he can making money so mama can have the best appliances, color television, etc. If he can’t make enough money, mama can get a baby sitter and go to work. Mam* and papa can’t spend their spare time with the kids, they have to join bowling teams, card dubs, golf clubs, and. wighminhs. They must always be careful that they lock up llieir wealth and jewels, but entrust their most priceless pos-sesstons—their children—to any group or person so they won’t be bothered. Then we parents wonder where these drug-taking, dirty Hippie children come from and why? Let’s look in the mirror for the answer. A WORRIED PARENT Daughter Received Good Care at St. Joe’s All doctors and nurses in the children’s ward at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital were wonderful to my daughter while she was a patient there recently. MRS. G. DEATON ( 105 N. ASTOR Licavoli, Slush Fund Claims Rhodes Denies Life's Charges ties’ on his tax returns. hV did not report the balance of $70,000.” ' Rhodes told the government he had borrowed $36,000 of the $70,000. from the campaign fund, Life said, and the IRS al- Life said Sunday it studied.towed him to put $36,000 in the Rhodes* finances while invest!- bank in campaign committee’s gating his recent decision to | name, plus $3,000 for interest, commute the life sentence of Life said the matter of toe re-Thomas Licavoli, convicted of maining $34,000 was settled murder in 1034. [with IRS for $16,000. Rhodes made Licavoli eligible FURTHER CHARGES tor parole, which has not heeni Rhodes, elected governor in 1962 after 10 years as state auditor, said he had always submitted proper tax returns.' CAMPAIGN CHARGES’ Rhodes said the article cited 10 incidents "ihat had occurred since his election and merely re* peated campaign charges by any bribe oTfers. ex-Gov. Michael V. DiSalle. 1—— In the Licavoli'case, Life Said Life said mob interests had offered $100,000 bribes to two public officials'io frfee Livacoli, but both men rejected the offers. Hie magazine quoted Rhodes as saying a special inquiry had been made into toe bribe rumors and np evidence found of Rhodes’s commutation ment implied the mobster bad an exemplary prison record and * .. ™ . . . I The article continued: “In theLt 65 wa: _ dvinir man Howev- granted by the parole board. iasM. ms coiwted at . ^as a,?yl“* ma” B#*ev Life’s article by Denny Walsh yeara 195Wi#’ 1KS co,leclea i.»f- «w HradPa nrt«m ‘Teachers Are Paid to Educate Children’ Now that the school millage has been defeated in Waterford, elementary schools will operate half-day next year, but it is my opinion junior high school educator%,will find ways and time to entertain our children, ignoring the fact that they are gutting paid to educate our children, not entertain them. I believe they make up all sorts of clubs that waste money and valuable time and forget that we send our children to school for education. Let’s get down to the business of education. MRS. H. BOZAAN 779 N. CASS LAKE RD. f 3«h«stmore,41,811 *K>° to deficient said, “The fact that Mpfeff taxes and interest-tois on mon-been dipping into ri^ fimds tor Rhodes had take„ from funds years without collected ostensibly for political suggests that ^ expenses, diverted to his per- could get-away ^ us‘a®eTa.sj*y sonal use and not reported as in-with granting clemency to Lica-j^^ ,, vo^-” , | Life also charged, “Over toe ISSUES DENIAL {past 10 years, Rhodes has set- The Republican governor, irt a,tied tax claims, against him by statement Sunday night, said paying in excess of $100,000 in the article was “ridden with in-taxes, interest and penalties sinuations and irresponsible in-income he did not report.” nuendoes and contains informs- Rhodes replied, “Contrary to( tlon which the author falsely re-;the outright lies reported by, presents as fact.” Life, I have never beep assessed “I den y categorically,” or paid a penalty either for fail-Rhodes said, “that I have, as ure to report or to pay any fed-governor of Ohio, received anyjeral income tax, and I challenge: mdhey illegally or Immorally, and defy Life magazine, or any-nor have I, as a public official'one else, to prove that I ever} in Ohio before I was governor, was required to pay a penalty) ever received money which for failure to report or failurl to { could be construed as a bribe pay any federal income tax.” ' which could be construed Life said Licavolfs prison record was “outrageously badt’ and that he had told toe mob he intended to resume his old northern Ohio territory upon his release from prison. GETTING UP NIGHTS “““ L- KIL OLD Common Kldnay or Bladder Irrlta-tlona mako many man ana woman taal tanaaand narvoua from frequent, bur nine or Itching urination, night and day. Secondarily, you may loie ilaep and bavo Headache, Backache and laai older, tired, deprataed. In auch caiei, CYSTEX uaually bring* relaxing comfort by curbing-irritating karma in acid urlna ana quickly eailng pain, net cystex at drugglat*. Buying Scrap COPPER-BRASS-ALUMINUM (Wo Also Pick Up Junk Cars) FE 2-0200 STRICT tup WEEK WITH Scrap 135 Branch 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET " SPECIAL TUESDAY 4 WEDNESDAY Downtown Pontiac Store Only! 69 Tonder Juicy Rib Steak FRESH, LEAN Minute Steaks 2 s $100 We Accept Food Coupons Religion in France Discussed by WrRer To Mrs. F. R. Felix and anyone else concerned, Janet Odd) is right about religion in France. Not only in France j but ini Spain, Italy and Portugal, Roman Catholicism is toe state religion. They may deny this, but just try being a protested and see if you can get a job there. FLOYD B. BROOKS as a contribution to a 'slush fund.’ I defy anyone to prove toe contrary.” Life said an investigation by the Internal Revenue Service of Rhodes’ campaign for state au-! ditor “found that Rhodes dipped into the campaign fund for a total of $88,982 from 1954 through 1957. Of this amount, he reported $18,982 as 'gifts and gratui- Replies to Letter on Lack of Gas Service In reply toC.M.R.’s letter regarding toe Consumers Power Company strike, can you state truthfully that you were without- gas due to some “union agitator?” This is an everyday occurrence with or without * strike, and it is up to my husband and other union members to risk their lives to make the neces-| sary repairs to keep the public safe. Mr. Engineer, Local 105 union members would in no way do anything that would jeop-i ardize gas customers’ lives or property. \ ★ ★ $ If both sides of the s t r 1 k e were known, those so-called “heroes” are stealing the work and pay which belong to tog ji uiiion members. Cosumers Power union members pay toe ' same rate for utilities as others. MRS. JERRY E. RUNYAN .‘Praise Care Given at County Sanatorium’ A word of praise is in order for toe staff at the Oakland County Sanatorium. As a weekly volunteer I see care and kind compassion given patients far beyond that expected of these * people as part of their job.1 If it were possiMo-fcfput a price 1 tag on kindness, these people would be worth a fortune. JAN BARKER 1675 DELL ROSE AnsWers Letter About Consumers Service Regarding C. M. R.’s letter lauding the heroism of the Consumers Power supervisory personnel who responded to Ms no gas call, although a few strikers may be Involved in turning off a gas service, the vast majority of union members would not participate in such activities. The danger of explosion and loss of life he referred to was nonexistent as the gas was turned off. He failed to mention toe gas servicemen who face danger day after day working on gas leaks, etc., and are paid much less than the supervisory "heroes.” Servicemen are on strike in Order to make a decent wage. P. TOWELL 4607 MAIDEN, WATERFORD MEN say goodbye to ~ MON Gradually and Surely! BAN GRAY the first hair droning designed especially for men getting Gray—makes your hair look young againl IAN OKAY Never II N.y#r Rub, Off Never U«k» ArtlAcloll ■ * ORAY when um4 Solly work* M ■■■ ■ »• nil", onytMiif. You'll, look flaw ip Yonkaat Health & j Beauty Aids Dept. . 'France to Stay on Own Path' WASHINGTON (AP) -! Relations between France and the United States, strained in1 recent years, are not expected j to change immediately with toe dramatic resignation of French President Charles de Gaulle, officials say. Neither the white House nor the State Department issued an official statement on De Gaulle’s resignation; but administration sources said his foreign policy is too firmly set in official French thinking and enjoys too touch wide popular support to be changed much in the near future. ~ The U.S. officials pointed to former President Georges Pompidou as one they consider likely to be in line to replace De Gaulle. Apd in spite of the falling out Fompidoti had with De Gaulle last spring, they don’t feel he would try for a quick shift in relations with Washington. be Gaulle quit early today after a nationwide vote on domestic issues resulted in a defeat for his policy. The I referendum was not connected] the general’s international policy. Since taking power, De Gaulle has assumed an independent in world affairs: cutting Pontiatfs bumper-to-bumper bumper. France’s participation in NATO, establishing his country’s own nuclear power, criticizing the U.S. role in Vietnam and working to reduce American Influence in Europe. He also vetoed Britain’s entrance into the European Common Market because, he said, London was too much under the United States’ thumb. In spite of this stand, U.S. presidents have worked hard to improve Washington’s relations with the general. President Nixon visited DeGaulle on a recent European trip and praised the French leader as an important world, leader who) exercised tremendous influence in the world. It starts with an Endura nose that won’t rust, more then a nose made out of It. So we put it bumpers. Vinyl strips along both sides brota won’t dent and won’t chip. It can’t. Because on Bonneville’s rear bumper, too. That way yourflariks.Asurecurefor"parklna-lotd«ir” . . *'*'■ *--— ••pr* ik vuii u uewauou VIr uui ii lavniu a »uui uvmpwi| i Endura has the spring of rubber, the tough- you won't get the shakes when you're slipping riessofsteel. AndItlastslongerthaneltherone. into a tight parking place. AnvthlfUl Aft nnnrl Aft FnHiira ehAiilrl baiiA Q..F IKaVa nnt tha An i woe vi erouu m iu 11 laotp iv/i 1^91 41 IQi I Ol U INI UlIBi IlllU a Uyill pal All iy IUf you. \J\VB DOnnGVIllft ft Anything as good as Endure should hqv# But that’s not th.e end of Bonneville's Pontiac dealer's. Break Awayl Nose. Rear. Sides. There's a bumper crop for you. Give Bonneville a test bump at your Pont nr riaa ar'i Dr«.i a___. v your Mil Af AN IT THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 28, 1 oa_9 Ja=±-' ALL APPLIANCES . NO MONEY DOWN Q.I. AM-FM PORT. RADIO .. 4v<4 itata. AM-tM with ».C. With ‘ ♦g** «9*r twlS. wil**. WESTINGHOUSE 1 5,000 GTU AIR t C0ND0TI0NER „. 3,000 IIU*i..................... S3 loom cooling. Zip-lilt rnoko. initallation # ,"d *“* °» '* »<""••«• 113 volt., ill* Jwi» plug in. *............................. M mount includi VERY SPECIAL! 352 LB. UPRIGHT FREEZER i sotting Hr quick troozingl I width freezing iholvoi. Book-If stylo door shelves. Long-life uallth construction. GIANT SAVINGS! *129 Free dolivory and (orvica. Nationally Sold! 2-Door Refrigerator STEREO • All CONDITIONERS 1 r 0.E, STEREO CONSOLES^ *79 Westing house Port. Itoroo M 4-spsed evtemetlt Rip-down rasord ^^M changsr. Twin Speakers. Nsg. $40.90. Hvnyl Ftw left. *35 I ■ Whirlpool Air Conditionori 1 Powerful 3,000 ITU’.. Initant In-’ stalling with .ids pon.li. 113 volt . plug-in. 7V4 amps. HOOVER UPRI0HT VACS, Powerful TripleecHen, gets deem S down dirt. MiWK-iwf mIo pHllL fl1, *42 1 SHARP 12” * PORTABLE Suporb quality reception ... ... channels. Ctovor cabinet design — front is all picture (full 75 sq. In.) t controls and sound entl Trim, slim and lightweight, oncoaled handle. Earphone jack. $6888 WHIRLPOOL 2-SPEED WASHER Dependable washing convenience at a low Highland price. 2 wash spin speeds far all fabrics. 2 cycle, for normal and gentle. Magic-mix filter, exclusive 0 rinses, and free flow draining. Bump guard Is added safety Save many dollars. An outstanding buy at Highland's whopping price sfashl Features include twin crlspers. Roomy door has dairy 3BAYS0NLY GIANT SAVINGS *145 STARTS TODAY - MONDAY CONTINUES TUBS. & WED. OPEN DAILY 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. FREE 10-DAY HOME TRIAL ON COLOR No guotowork whon you buy your Color TV pt Highland. Try it of our oxponif • Bo suro you li||0 it. XENITH 23” D1A. COLOR TV 205 sq. iiiT________„____ ______ * tuba, largest color tuba mado. Handcrafted chassis. Sat ' I ' PrM fjgllvwy, 00-day itrvict. FREE DELIVERY AND SERVICE • NO MONEY DOWN, SALE SAVINGS ON TOP BRAND COLOR TV • PORTABLE TV • STEREO HI-FI CONSOLES fpMlffi i# ADMIRAL 14" COLOR Roctengular tub*. Built-in handle. UHP/VHF. 3-year color lube warranty. Free 90-doy service. ■ , Prav. yrs. models. ■ ‘_ R0A IS” COLOR 00NS0LE ZENITH 12” DIA. PORTABLE 295 sq. In. lacfqngulnr color tub*. Powerful Full 74 sq. In. plcfura. Cabinet |ust 12“ high. 25,000 vail Haw Vktfa cKestli. UHF/VHF. 2-yoar UHF/VHF. Built-In hartdla and antanna. Hand-color tuba warranty. crafted chassis. Front contrail and sound. RCA QIANT 18” PICTURE Big 125 sq. In. plctuia far antlre family fa enjoy. Built-In handle and antenna. UHF/VHF. Previous year's models. ZENITH STEREO COMBINATION Stereo hl-fl. AM-FM Dome radio. Solid state. 4-spoakor system. Contemporary cabinet In wal- O.E. STEREO C0MRINATI0N Solid state stereo hl-fl with AM-FM radio. Instant sound. Contemporary. Walnut finish woods, fro* delivery and service. SALE! SPECTACULAR SAVINGS • WASHERS • DRYERS • GAS AND ELECTRIC RANGES H0TP0INT AUTOMATIC WASHER lly automatic from fill »o finish. Wety lid iMch. All patcalain. Prev. yrs. model.. Frao do-aty, installation and service. WHIRLPOOL AUTOMATIC DRYER Fully automatic 2-cycle electric. Largo Ant fl tor. Ton ---— ---- ice per Edison Co. flip |§p> ,SSS> , H0TP0INT AUTO. 0ISHWASHER Autematlc cycles for wash, rinse and dry. Sllvor-ware basket. Portable. Free delivery anti service. Mather's Day coming soonl DETROIT JIWIL SO” 0AS Oven control. Banqirgi list full width even. Pullout. brailer. Built for long lift performance. Free dolivory and sarvico. R0POINT SO” ELECTRIC Fully automatic with clack and timer, Applionce outlet. Model RBY-335-G. Free delivery. Fret service by Idlsen Co. WHIRLPOOL 2-OVEN 0AS Solor-spood 90. Infra-red oven. SALE! TOP BRAND REFRIGERATORS ,FREEZERS • AIR CONDITIONERS • SAVINGS ALL FROST FREE PHILC0 11* SIDE-BY-SIDE Completely frost free. Can dispenser, sliding 3 ■ treater basket. Fraetar stores 249 lbs. Moat kaapar. Power savor central. Halls on wheat, far EMERSON AIR CONDITIONER .Built-In Instant Installation' system. Slide-out filter. Fdlly autematlc thermostat. Air direction push-button central. 2-speed fan. 11S volt. WESTINGHOUSE AIR 00ND. 3/snoods. Fresh air end exhaust. Permanent, washable filter. Adlusfable thermostat. Insfe* mount Ml Inclwdod. ImNII It youmolf. NO MONEY DOWN • 3 YEARS TO PAY PONTIAC MALL OAKLAND MALL SHOPPING CENTER TELEGRAPH RD., CORNER ELIZABETH LK. RD. OPEN DAILY II te I-PHONE 682-2310 INTROY ME at I* MILE RD. OPEN DAILY fits 8 PHONE EM-3148 INSTANT CREDIT •t Highland far Immediate IllsSilM I': vb; silliialSa™ A—<40 TIIK PONTIAC PlIKSS. MONDAY. APRIL 28, 1969 Decrfhs ih Pontltic, Neighbor mmmmMmzmmmmwm > m ■ H iKnuiitwiHinwm »■ Mri, Hwiry K. Hayes ; Private service for Mrs Henry K. (Hazel) Hayes, 85, of 1535 Maplewood, Sylvan Lake, ’#111 be held tomorrow at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. * Mrs. Hayes died yesterday. - Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Edwin Scott of Sylvan Lake and Mrs. W. Dean Ewers of Clawson; a son, Fred R Hayes of St. Clair; a. brother; four grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren. James K. McAlpine Graveside' Service for baby boy James K. McAlpine, . infant son of Mr. and Mrs. John McAlpine of 2196 Pauls Waterford Township will be 10. a.m. tomorrow at the .East Berlin Cemetery with burial by Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Almont. The baby died yesterday. Surviving are his parents; a brother, John R. at home; a sister, Gayle at home; and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Ross McFarland of Union Lake and Mrs. .Robert McAlpine of Walled Latte. Mrs. John W. Richmond Former Pontiac resident Mrs. John W. (Violet M) Richmond, 68, of Tampa, Fla., died there yesterday. Funefal arrangements are pending in Florida. • Surviving are four sons, Frederick, Richard and Robert, Mi of Pontiac, and John Jr. of Saginaw; eight grandchildren and a great-grandchild. Mrs. Louis A. Sparagis Service for Mrs. Louis A. (Gustie A.) Sparagis, 64, of 644 Phillips will be 2:30 p.m. tomorrow at Voorhees-Slple Chapel, with burial in Crescent Hills Cemetery. Mrs. Sparagis died Saturday. She was a member of Kingdom Hall (Jehovah Witnesses).' Surviving are her husband; two daughters, Mrs. Willmer Ashby and Mrs. Veftyard Ashby, both of Eureka, Calif.; a granddaughter; three sisters, Mrs. Harry Cardoze VTOWNSHIP - Service far Mrs. ’ |John J. (Antonetta)'Farrell, OXFORD — Private servicejof 4454 Borland will be 10:30 for Mrs. Harty (Marion) a.m. tomorrow at Our. Lady Cardoze, 86, of 23 W. Burdick Queen of Martyrs Catholic be today at White Church,, Birmingham, with Chapel, Troy,* followed by burial in Holy Sepulchr cremation. .Her body is at Cemetery, Southfield. Fiutnerfelt Funeral Home, Ox-! Mrs. Farrell died Saturday, ford, Rosary will be recited today Mrs. Cardoze died Saturday; Surviving are her husband; one .daughter, Dorothea of Oxford; one son, Harry of Lake Orion; two grandchildren; and 11 great-grandchildren. Frederick T. Collette Service for former Pontiac resident Frederick T. Collette, of Corunna will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Collette died yesterday. He was a retired machinist and former membA of the Pontiac Eagles. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Robert L. Unstine of Mount Clemens and Virginia Collette of Grand Rapids; one soh, Frederick Jr. of Detroit; andsixgrandchildren. Mrs. John J. Farrell WEST BLOOMFIELD at 8 p.m. at Vasu-Lynch Funeral Home, Royal Oalc. .Surviving are her husband; two sons, Louis Abbonizio of Orchard Lake and Nicholas Abbonizio-of Birmingham; her mother, Mrs. Camillia Ferranti of Orchard Lake; two sisters five brothers; and five grandchildren. Mrs. Mabelle Freed BLOOMFIELD HILLS -Service for former resident Mrs. Mabelle Freed of Temple City, Calif., will be 1 p.m. today Temple City with burial In Sycamore, HI. Mrs. Freed died Saturday. She was a member of the First Church of Christ Scientist, Pontiac. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. W. N. Hoskins Sr. of Temple'City, Calif., and several grandchildren. Mrs. Harold Leffler BIRMINGHAM — Service for Mrs. Harold C. (Carol) Leffler, 81, of 1744 Derby will be 1 p.m. Wednesday aLVasu-Lynch Funeral Home, Royal Oak, with burial in White Chape' Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Leffler died Sunday. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Jbhn E. Sevald of 'B‘ Ingham; a son, William E. of Detroit; eight grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren. Robert K MeY BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Service for Robert N. Roley, 45, of 4140 Sandy L-ane will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home,1 Pontiac, with service apd burial Thursday at Pana, 111. Mr. Roley, a patent attorney; died Saturday.- He was with Eaton-Yale-Towne- Corp. Surviving are his wife, Mildred; four children, Jeffrey and Scott, both at home and Lodrie and Mary E., both of Spokane, Wash.; his'brother, Mrs. Albert Stiles of Windsor, Mo.; and a brother. 1,200Young Authors Get Tips on Writing «By MARY SUNDSTROM More than 1,200 elementary school pupils who have written their own books attended' the Young Authors Conference Friday at Oakland University, to gain further knowledge of the secrets of good writing. children learn to read. Writing-makes a child Interested in reading. By being Involved, they want^ to. learn to read more, and they learn new works, said Dr.. Harry Hahn, professor of education at OU and director of the conference, I’m not primarily interested in leading the children on to professional writing. I want them to be interested in Pontiac Pn» Photo by ROH Winter COLLEAGUES - Jeff Sovd (left) of Southfield and Arthur Dix, of Detroit, both first graders, discuss their stories and compare notes on writing- at Friday’s Young Authors Conference at Oakland University, The session drew more than 1,200 youngsters from all over Michigan. Reform Unit to Hear Two Long-Term Planning for Sanatorium Continues Dr. John C. Tulloch .LAKE ORION - Service for Dr. John C. Tulloch, 09, of 75 Crescent will be * 1 p.m. Wednesday at Allen's Funeral Oakland County’s Board of Institutions is planning for a long-term operation of the County Sanatorium. Despit recent indications from the state that the County Sanatorium budget would be cut half, the board Friday decided to proceed with longterm health planning. Sponsibiel for operation of the inty Canatorium, voted * to seek a meeting with the human resources committee of board of supervisors. The board, will ask for $30,000 to $60,000 to make a comprehensive health' survey in the county. J Dr. Bernard Berman, county! to spell, "If you want to use a word, put it down whether you can spell it or not. It can be corrected later. Besides, who knows, maybe you’ll spell it right the first time," he said. The pupils, including 75 first graders and one kindergartener, met in workshop sessions for half of the day, and heard remarks by Jacobs the other | ■ ■ „ I half. Two state government figures,mittee. April 17 and by con-. . rumps** who are prominent in the field sensus called for pressure on|UIM'u“> CIU,K,1C' of legislation are scheduled as! politicians in favor of reform1 In workshop sessions, guets at tomorrow n’i g h t ’ s! legislation. {children read their books to public meeting of the Waterford i * ★ ★ i their colleagues, discussing and C)tizens Committee for School! School officials also an- j critiquing them. Additions and Legislation and Financial nounced that the first May corrections were made to the Reform. | meeting'of the township school original stories. Many of the Home, with-burial in Arlington * ★ ★ (board, originally scheduled books were illustrated by the National Cemetery; Washington, The meeting, the committee’s j Thursday, has been postponed! author, or by artistic friends or D C. second in pursv# of reform in to May 8. (relatives of the author. Dr. Tulloch, on the staff of school financing, is slated for . . .., — ,___;___ igK* + + * , Harper Hospital, Detroit, died 7:30 p.m. at the school district . . _ ,. chronic, alchoholic and drug Saturday. He was a member of offices at 6020 Pontiac Lake. , | Meet OH Budget gjk| h* are „n*ithe ArTierlcan Medical Associa-i * ★ * tion, American College o f Rep. Clifford Smart, R-Walled " Lake, last year's chairman of the House Education Committee and Charles Greenleaf, the governor’s executive assi for education, have told the committee they will appear. Dr. Leland Jacobs (of Columbia University, a n o t e d g children’s author, spoke to the p youngsters android them toil give their stories surprise en-j reading. Great writers dings. “This makes an ordinary j great readers,” Jacobs said, story different,” he said. j Some students were interested * * I m professional writing, He also cautioned t h ej},ovvever. “How old do you have youngsters to write stories with to ^ before you can write and only the words they knew hew publish a book," a small girl asked Jacobs. “If you are old enough to write a book, you can publish it — if you can find a publisher," he answered. ★ ★ ★ The youngsters, according to their reviews of the day, were impressed with the conference. > “I like to be able to be with other young writers my age and to discuss writing," wrote a fifth grader from Detroit., Jacobs gave somj) valuable tips. In the group Jf ; really had fun sharing my stories," another youngster said. \ • patients, which he said are not being met by private facilities. He had earlier outlined such needs to the human resources committee, but it took no action. The board ' viewed the 18,000, the county received for sale of its old tuberculosis sanatorium , as a vehicle to meet future medical needs. Surgeons, Detroit S u r g i c a Society, Phi Kappa Phi and Alpha Omega Alpha. Surviving are his wife, Mary C.; a daughter, Mrs. James Hufford of Greensburg, Pa.; two sons, Dr. John A. of Grosse Pointe and Michael J. of Lansing; a brother; and a sister. Nearly 100 citizens attended the first meeting of the com- DETROIT (AP) - Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh was to meet today with common council members In their first closed-door session since Cavanagh took office in196?. The mayor intended to discuss an announced intent by the council to slash his record, $545-million proposed city budget. Some were long, some were short, some were very large, some were very small but they all were good. The authors were chosen to attend the cop-ference, not by their teachers, but by their classmates in the 200 schools represented at the third annual conference. One of the main reasons for the conference is to help Craft Is Saved ; From the Beach j, FRANKFORT (AP) - A: 25-foot cabin criser was towed port at Frankfort-Saturday night by the Coast Guard which saved the craft from being washed ashore on a Lake Michigan beach. * Six persons were aboard the boat owned by,Mario Hunter of Muskegon, the Coast Guard said. J08 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontidc-FE 3-71T4 ‘ Open Tonite 'fjl 9 P,M. — Daily Hours 9:30 to 5;3Q P.M. including Mrs. Tlllle Stellman of health director, told the board; Pontiac; and four brothers. he saw no way th estate Department of Social Services Mrs. Maria Zorvan icould reduce its funding of the 'sanatorium. Bernard Houston, state social services director, recently announced that the state reimbursement via Medicaid and! Medicare would be cut back to Requiem Mass for Mrs. Maria Zorvan, 82, of 3938 Cresthaven, Waterford Township, will be 11 a.m.. tomorrow at Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church, with burial In Lakeview Cemetery,I$15 and $17 per day at' the! Clarkston. hospital. Its costs run between Rosary will be said at 7:30 *34.50 and $38 a day and have tonight at Coats Funeral Home. |been paid by the state at that! Mrs. Zorvan died Saturday, rate. Surviving are six daughters, SUNDAY MAY 11TH IS 'MOTHER'S DAY' COME TO WKC FOR HER GIFT! 'Give 'MOM' the Dependable I'MAYTAGS' MAYTAG AUTO-WASHER fWl MAYTAG ELECTRIC DRYER Berman quoted to the county j group a state statute which, he said, insures that a hospital be paid a reasonable fee for costs. Berman said the county has not yet been notified officially by Houston of the anticipated cuts. Man Sought in Beating of Mrs. Ann Bondy of Willis, Mrs. Ida Tarjany of Inkster, Mrs. Hick Saputo of Grosse Pointe Woods, Mrs. Richard Schwach of Pontiac, Mrs. Mildred Triffle of Dearborn and Mrs. Betty Guenther of Ft. Hood, Tex.; a son, Edward of Waterford Township; 16 grandchildren; and 10 great-grandchildren. “Unless some action is taken to remove (the sanatorium’s) Alton J. Barrett accreditation and licensing as a hospital, the state cannot WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP - reduce payments," Berman Service for Alton J. Barrett, 51, averred-of 3876 Teeples Lake will be 1, He admitted, however, thatj p.m. Wednesday at the the local facility barely Richardson-Bird Funeral Home,{qualifies under state andl Milford, with burial in_ Com-federal standards as a hospital,! merce Township Cemetery. but, he said, “It does.” Mr. Barrett died Sunday. He Berman reiterated the needs was a self-employed auto for care of tubercular, mental, | mechanic. Surviving are his wife, Josephine; four sons, Harold Brown of Highland Township, Alton Jr. of Commerce . Township and Clifton and Timottiy, both at home; five daughters, Mrs. Mildred Miles, \A/;X^ I l« of Almont, Mrs. Agnes Emory VVITG \J7lVQS Up of Commerce Township, Mrs. Lovina Swolvand of Highland A Waterford Township man Township and Toni L. and Eloa,: sought since ApriI 18 in con. both at home; a -brother,jnection with the brutal beating Emerson Barrett Jr,, of White I of his wife reportedly entered Lake Township; two sisters,police custody voluntarily including Mrs. Florence Barons Saturday and Is awaiting ar-oj Milford; and 11 raignment *on a charge of at-grandchildren. tempted murder.., _ r B li I Gerald G. Hawes, 37,. of 1211 rrank Bohlman Bamford appeared with his at- AVON TOWNSHIP - Service!n0°" ?nd for Frank Bohlman, 72, of 2919,™ .b®for? c 1 a *l ® n Avalon will be 1:30 p.m. Distr'ct Jud«? Geruad McNally, tomorrow at Incarnate Word porting to township police. Lutheran Church, Bloomfield, „ . . . Hills with burial in Utlna He slo°d mute and was Cemetery bybthe Harol^R.ke7"d<* to.°®ke^*d Davis Funeral Home, Auburn ||a ’ n ®.u,of bond. No Haight*. ' - ■ -hearing date has been set, Mr. Bohlman dJed„Saturday. b°J|cejaid. ... He was a retired employe of WH*'J »« accused of beating Church’s Lumber Co. Inc. and wife Bemita, 35, w th a was a life member of Utica P°ke[ a"d • mallet1 n ( MayorflCTLddge 75, F&AM an incident at the couple’s Surviving are his wife, Helen ; ho£!e . .. . . . one daughter, Mrs. LeRO'yL,Flr,'t list®d ^ *erious con-BoeHer of Pontiac Townahipl Most members of the Capitol preps corps agree that nbbody’s perfect, not even reporters, and errors sometimes creep into news stories inadvertently. BLAME LEGISLATORS But they also point out that some legislators haye only themselves to blame for misunder- Rep. David Serotkln, R-Mount Child Says: Stamp Out | Biting Box LUDINGTON (UPI) - Nine-year-old .Mqrde Jforpcr has written toe local post office Complaining she was "bitten” by a mailbox. She contends the mailbox on her street corner is in such had shape it snags her finger every time she" mails letters.' “I wish you would either replace the mailbox on Harrison and Stray Street, or else give it rabies shots," the little, girl wrote. “Every time I mail letters there It snaps at me and bites me and I get blood blisters. I’m afraid I ipight get sick' if It doesn’t get rabies shots. 1 don’t tolnk it likes me. All toe rest of the mailboxes are nice and don’t bite. Mailmen are nice because they don’t bite either. "If you find a finger in this mailbox, please return it to Marcle Harper, 311N. Harrison, Ludington. Thank you," she concluded. Postmaster Theodore Johnson has taken the matter under serious consideration. standings or mtointerpretatlona. Example after example has been noted by newsmen on toe Lansing beat during the current legislative session: The Senate Appropriations committee dosee the dodr to reporters and goes into executive session while dedding what to do on the controversial Issue of school aid. • A legislator Is asked why he voted a certain way on a key, education bill, says ‘‘no conMi meat" and walks away, leaving the reporter no choice but to4ry to get the answer secondhand. A lawmaker insists that an anticrime bill of which be is toe chief sponsor doesn’t contain 'a certain provision as reported'by a newsman. A double check on the measure proves the legislator la wrong and toe reporter Is right. PLEA TO NEWS MEDIA Commenting on the role of the press, Serotkln urged the news media to recognize that with freedom of the press comes the corresponding obligation to re- port too facts alter careful examination. responsible member of the Capitol press corps would argue that point. But many feel that legislators might do well to Heed the advice of toe Legislative Council in the "Michigan Legislator’s Guidebook." It says: in his district are honesty af completeness. "There stiU lives in age-tf tradition among legislator which others who have gone UP fore have found avoids th boomerang of mlsunderstandtai and contention: "The only defenses against misinterpretation of a legislator's actions or views back " ‘Cooperat^. completely wltl toe press, and be com pletely candid. [If there is som. fact you canntt divluge for i legitimate reason, tell him why But never, never intentlonilli mislead a reporter.’" tt enneui ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY m Big Mac*no iron work sots in a cool Dacron* Polyosier and cotton blend NOW IN MIX OR MATCH COLORS 4.98 3.49 , PANTS COOL COLORS... These groat new work sets are color coordinated! Take your pick of Shirts in sand, spruce green, gold, or steel blue. They match or contrast perfectly with pants in sand# spruce green, brown, olive, steel blue and charcoal navy. A terrific new idea! Feel cool in the lightweight, yet tough, long wearing blend of 65% Dacron* polyester/35% cotton poplin, even on the hottest days. Stay cool, too, because there's no ironing needed. 'They're Penn-Prest*. Just machine wash, tumble dry, and they're good os new. The Dacron* polyester cotton blend fights off wrinkles, even while you're working.. . has really crisp,shop# holding resilience! Stains are no sweat, either... Soil Release helps wash them away! PANTS are trim, come in plain front models with belt loops. Waist sizes 29 to 44. SHIRTS have two button-through pockets, top stitched collar. Sizes S-M-l-XL PBNN-W Piles of Books Await Buyers at Annual Sale Bookworms of all ages and Interests can anticipate a field da?,as members of the Rochester Junior Woman’s Club prepare for their 14th annual Book Mart, the benefit is slated May 2 through IQ at the Hobby Mall on Main Street in Rochester. Here, members will be on hand Monday through Thursday from 9:30 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. On Friday and Saturday they'will open their doors at 9 a.m. , . Included among the wide range of used paperbacks will be National On May 3, the Alumnae Association of Geographies, mystery, classical, fiction Kingswood School will provide an in-and non fiction works and a special formative afternoon for all returning assortment of children's books. alumnae. The Second Annual Alumnae miMMrmnr * Day-wUl begin with a spring luncheon, in committee the dining room. After luncheon, Mrs. Richard T, Harwell (Ann Osborn ’54), president of 2S2a 8S“P. ^ the Alumnae Association, will conduct a onH meeting at which she will Introduce the cochalrmM Mrs. Raymond Perry and glate *f candldatei for the Alumnae rnmiiii nt ot directors. Following this Miss Joseph Chayka, John Dankovich, Harold 8cnoo,»WUI ***** Day, Chauncey Dirks, Robert Dayle, During the remainder of the afternoon, Frank Garard and Thomas Hunter. visitors have the choice of touring tile * * * school, attending the spring festival, Other club members working on the which includes a modern dance recital, a benefit are Mesdames: Richard Jerome, program by the Senior Glee Club, a Roger Knapp, Ben Lindquist, Stuart fashion show presented by the desip Meyer, Walter Miller, Murland Pearsall, class, or viewing an art exhibit of works C. M. Shelton, John Toski and Howard by the students and faculty of the school. Tuttle. ‘ Alumnae Day, honoring the reunion MONDAY, APRIL 28, 1980 Kingswood Alums ©ctlfeiir classes* of ’34, ’39, ’44. ’49, ’54, ’*9 and ’94 will end with a cocktail party at Cram brook House. ^ , , - Chairmen of Klngswood's Second at* mud Alumnae Day are Mrs. Wtihaan R. James (Jane Mehrer ’53) aM Mrs. % Bretnell Williams (Susan; Cumrinpam ’49). They are assisted by M«i> Stanley Gard (Jacqui Harris ’52), Mrs. Michael B. Redfield (Louise Thompson’4*), Mr*. David Williams (Barbara Smith ’56), Mrs. Robert C. Neumann (Gretchea Farquhar ’41) aid Mrs. Dorothy Campbell of Kingswood. Calendar Looks like the “Wizard of Oz” toon out over 12-year-old Tim Trendy‘s Boy Scout adventures, but Brenda Pearsall (5) and companion, Raggedy Ann, t couldn't be more pleased as they enjoy the lot collected for the Rochester Woih-an’s'Club Book Mart May 2 through 10 at the Hobby Mall. The youngster live on Nesbit Lane and Ironstone Drive, Avon Township,- respectively. through Saturdays' from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. and on Sunday’s from 1 to 5 p.m. Bali is famous for his surrealistic art: He said, “Art-toJewels was created to please the eye, uplift the spirit, Stiy the imagination and express convictions. The. jeweled pieces were not conceived to rest soundlessly in steel vaults. Without an audience, without the presence of spectators, these jewels would not fulfill the function for which they came into being.’’ Salvador Dali’s Art-in-Jewels exhibit will be shown throughout May in the exhibit hall of the First Federal Building, Woodward Avenue and Kennedy Square. . For a small fee the public may view the $5 million collection Mondays Don't Mention Cooking Odors to a Hostess Baby Brother Is Big Boy; . Let Him Live His Own Life Like the artists of the Renaissance, who worked in gems as well as paint, DaU designed jewels to show the jewler’s art in true perspective. He combined gold, diamonds, platimift, rubies, emeralds and other precious materials in designing the art objects. Each object Is contained in a brilliantly lighted display case. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN suggested he send these back to her but For Abby’s new booklet, "What Teen- DEAR ABBY: My brother, Mike, Is a he said, no he’d just "toss"'them out. A Agers Want to Know,” send $1 to Abby, 42-year-old police officer. He’s very good few months later I found these same in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E- innicing and is still single. I, and several pictures in his sweater drawer! Again I 600, P. O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. others in my family, have tried to fix spoke to him about disposing of them, him upv with nice girfo, but we hav| v *nd he said he would.. Well, - r came never been able to please him.1 ‘ across them again in a suitcase I was 4 Well, Mike came 4r a about to pack for him. > problem: It seems that about a year ago f0 top it off, Buck’s first Wedding ring Mike was called to a home on an at- had been kept in his "junk drawer.” tempted suicide. He said he fell hi'love New he’s transferred it to his good with the girl the moment he laid eyes on jewelry box. her - she looked so helpless and In need He telIf me often ^ much w love8 of someone to take care of her. By ELIZABETH L. POST Of The Emily Post Iastifofo Dear Mrs. Post: Is it improper to mention the delicious smell of food coming from the kitchen when at a friend’s house for dinner?— Florence Dear Florence: Compliment the cook all you wl«|i when* dinner is over, but refrain from mentioning the aroma ahead airtime. Moot hostesses don’t like the idea, Vuty cooking smells have penneglw me house, and even your sfoodfot '!My, that smells good” can be Top Quality-Largesf Selection-Guaranfr#$l Satisfaction He checked her out and learned that she wasn’t married to the man she was living with. He’s married to somebody else. He has beaten her senseless several times, and has a record from New Yoric to California. Alike insists he loves this girl, but he can t get her to shake this other guy. Is there some way 1 can break the spell she at "Ike, Royt/ ar/MTs. Post: At buffet dlnhers at Lm^Wpdld obviously go to the right r serving oneself. How about where titrates the table? The plates 'ate. are on a serving table, it matter, in this,case, whether one tti the right or left?-Mrs. Wright. Vestibule Solid Vinyl TILE CONFIDENTIAL TO STAN IN CLIFTON, N.J.: When your fiancee tells you she thinks you both should start dating others—‘‘just to be sure” you can be sure of one thing. She’s still shopping. BIG SIS * DEAR SIS: Don’t waste your tbpe. Baby brother is a big boy now, and If after checking her out, his ardor hasn’t cooled, let him solve his own problem. Some people aren’t happy unless they’re 1 Dear Mrs. Wright: The direction the1 "guests tike depends on the buffet setting; The hostess should set it up ih; whatever, direction'makes the best flow of traffic. The guests naturally start.at the empty plates, proceed to the main dish -4 casserole or roast for example and than continue past the table helping OZITl 0MPET THE AAUW Plans Art Show at OU A' x 8’ Sheets DEAR ABBY: Buck and I have been married nearly threeyears. It’s the second time around for both of us, but we almost never talk about our previous marriages, whloh is fine. (W#re both divorced.) ;i$ ■ ;;Sfp* >?Y h|k When we were first married, I came across some pictures of Buck’s ex-wife I jA variety, of art media will highlight ;.(his year’s Seventh Agnual Art Fair sponsored by the Rochester branch of the American Association of tlniveriity Genuine ItiQUAllTY GENUINE AVauAVa The affair will be held Sunday" in the Gold Roohi of the Oakland University Center. EXHIBIT SLATED / Displays' assembled for the showing, many of’which will be for sale, will include oil and waitercolor paintings, sculptures* ceramics and handicrafts. An exhibit, especially designed for the small fry, pill feature handmade dolls. ■ •Chairing!'the affair, slated from 14' fljn., is Mrs. Diane Gtddis with Mrs. David Boddy and Mrs. Norman Daniel assisting, I a Jjjf- A small fee will be charged visitors, proceeds of which wM 'support the AAUW Fellowship fond for women. RECREATION ROOM SPECIAL usasias "■ 12Mxl2M or 9”x9” ASBESTOS CCfiO BATH, and KITCHEN Many Colors Foam Back! First Quality I Registration Scheduled for Nursery Classes A sneak preview of the art to be displayed at the Rochpstsr branch AAUW’s Art Fairwas afforded, as Mrs. Richard Jance, left, ' Four-year-olds may attend Monday, and Mrs. Diane Qiddis assembled their work. The seventh annual Wednesday and Friday mornings. Tuea-invitational show, which will feature arts and crafts, is stated this Suns day and *Thursday sessions are for three-day in the Gold Room of the Oakland University Center from 14 p.m. infnrm.ti™, w Mrs. Jane* lives in Lake Orion and Mrs. Giddis, Tienken Court, Avon MiJ'jS Township. ' ■ wig H fawyanof Curtis Lane. • , F L OOR DJvMVOM Baby Oil^Sudsing Combats Drying of Sumriner Sun The good old summer time presents a dual hair . problem. Scalp perspiration from the heat and the more active life means hair needs washing more often — but the summer sun has also tended to dry your hair excessively. ★ ,. * t Some shampoos strip hair of its natural oils and make constant conditioning necessary. But, a gentle and time-saving solution to both problems is to build a conditioner right into the shampoo. To baby shampoo t which is pure and' gentle enough for frequent shampooing of the most delicate hair add one half-capful of baby oil. : If you are washing your hair as often as every other day, you might use a smaller amount of baby oil. With this kind of babying, your hair remains soft, shiny and manageable right through the summer. Wed Saturday in Grace Episcopal Church, Detroit, were Patricia Anne McKinney and John Thomas Guthery; . daughter of the Herman McKinneys of Detroit and theson of Mrs. Kenneth McKinney of Vernon Drive and the late Hoy Guthery, Couple Honeymoons in Northern Michigar A honeymoon trip to northern holier for her sister. T money-saving sling’s the thing this Spring... >41 for the Earl Richard Tracys (nee Patricia Ann Smith), in Our Lisdy Queen of Martyrs Catholic Church. ; Karen Smith was maid of > ATTENDANTS I Bridesmaids were Theresa Smith, Marylou and Diane Tracy and Nancy Mason with Carrie Schulz and Constance Williams as flower girls. Jerome Stannard was best man with ushers Clair Lambert, Mark Hankins, Urn Paholak, David Heitman, Darryl Langness and David Conrad. | The son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl H. Tracy of Royal Oak and his Real live colors • Yellow • White • Natural petal-. colored straw! Reg. $12 O Matching Handbags Reg. $10 $6S Surprise!... the lining’s 6 day: only! New, breathtaking 8x10 LIVING \1 COLOR 1 PORTRAIT living Color by Jack I. Nimble, Inc. t portraits—not proofs. • Extra prints available «t reasonable prices. No obligation to buy. • Groups takan at 99* par Child. • Ago NmHt 5 weeks to 12 years. Your money back if this hn't tho most lifoliko portrait of your child avor. Not just an old-fashionod tinted or colored picture, but “Living Color"! Tho comploto portrait comas af/vo—captured in amazing full-color tsolism with Eastman Professional Ektacolor film. 36" Wide Guar. Washable L, APRIL 28 th-SAT., MAY Photographer on duly 10 A.M.-8 P.M. DON'T MISS OUT! SIX DAYS ONLY) US» PONTIAC mss WANT AMI MOfVTGOAAERY THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 28. 1060 J. J. Gutherys Wed in Detroit ■ J Carrying a spray of pels pink and white roses, Patricia Anas McKinney was escorted to the altar of Grace Episcopal Church, Detroit, where sha I became the bride of John I Thomas Guthery Saturday. : j Attended by her alater. Wilma, the former Mias McKinney chose a pink Said gown fashioned with an overlay i of pale pink organza. . ' ( BEST MAN Best man was Roy Guthery I Jr., brother of the bridegroom. I They are the sons of Mrs. Kan-I neth McKinney of Vernon Drive and the late Roy Guthery Sr. j Completing the wedding party were Wanda Bethea of White Plains, N. Y., Susan Mask of New York City, Constance Ellsworth, Isaac, Waymond and Romaius Guthery and David | McKinney. . ■ rag The couple, who were feted in MRS. JOHN THOMAS GUTHERY the church parlors, will make their home in Pontiac. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mra. Herman McKinney of Detroit. Entir# portrait Hanger for Apron No need to muss up the ties of your half aprons by tieing and untieing the strings when you want to hang it up or take 11 down to put on. Your apron wiil stay much neater if you sew a small loop of bias or seam tape inside the waist band, to use a hanger to hang it up by. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard LaBarge of Westlavm Street announce the engagement 'of their daughter, Linda'Marie, to 3.C. John Robert French, USN, who is stationed* at Gulfport, Miss. Miss LaBarge’s fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hal French of Westlavm Street. She is a freshman at Mercy School of Nursing, Detroit. Weight Watchers TUESDAY Feshlonette Chib of Pontiac, 7 p.m., Adah Shelly Library. WEDNESDAY Waterford Fashion Your Fig are Club, 7 p.m., Schoolcraft School. THURSDAYS Cal Cottars'* Keego Harbor, 7 p.m., Trihity Methodist Church. No Hips Homy TOPS Club, 7 p.m., Schoolcraft School. Jolly Holly TOPS Club, 7:30 p.m., Holly Plaza, Community Room of Citizens Commercial and Savings Bank. Weight Watching Jills of TOPS, lac., 7:90 pm., Pontiac Unity Center. Fashion Year Figaro Chib of Pontiac, 7:90 p.m., Adah Shelly Library. Poaiiac TOPS dab, 8 p.m., Bethany Baptist Church. StockMatin SPECIAL! SAVE 35% to 45% m REDHIOLSTERING IT’S SPRING CLEANING TIMEf Now's fho ilmo to put your houso gl in ordor and #n|oy tho carofrot fu«*ln •un days faheod. Drapos, bankafy sllpcovors ., - all wiiNuok . Quality Cleaning Since 1929 ^COMPLETE SNIRT SERVICE FE 4-1536 719 West Huron ALL 100% HUMAN HAIR WIGS SmED Reg. 968.00 VERY LARGE SELECTIONS OF ALt SHADES Hand Tied Wigs ALL 1M% HUMAN HAIR ustoo FALLS $»9% ALL 100% HUMAN HAIR £*29' 195.00 19 SPECIAL oh 1 PERMANENTS 15 Complete SPECIAL PERM. *15°° Reg. $25.00 100% HUMAN HAIR WIGLETS Natural looking toxturad 100% human hair wlglal* to add |ut! tho dash of glamour you want. In shadu of black, frosted blond# and brawn. $099 M Phone FE 5-9257 {{„ Appointment Beauty Salon JVec*"ary 11 N. Saginaw—Between Lawrence and Pike St. S/bec NEVER IRON SUMMER PRINTS Dozens of dosigns on summer-right grounds on a shoor voile. Dacron poly* ester and avril rayon, permanent press* Crease resistant. REG. 1.19 YARD YALUES 44745" Wide Guar. Washable Hawaiian PRINTS rnirti*care cotton in bold, mod designs, fashion stylod for dross or casual wearing all summer. Little or no iron. 36" Wide Guar. Washable Sr NEVER IRON NUBBY DANS cool spring and summer novelty plaids, styled by Dan .River on fortrel polyester dnd cotton. Dress or blouse weight fabric. Match mate, solids, tea. DRESS SAVINGS 5.99 9 Junior, mtoes', half sizes • Variety of fabrics • Popular colors COAT VALUES Raincoats, were 18.00-20.00 .. Spring coats, were 35.00*45.00 Spring suits, were 40.00-50.00 SPORTSWEAR VALUES Va to VaOFF • Shirts • Blouses • Shells • Shifts • Jumpsuits • Pants • Sweaters PERMANENT WAVE SOFA and CHAIR Marly styiaa THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 28. 1069 ALL Includes AUThiat Pastels for Pearls Pwfls ere being tinted glorious pastel shades - they're ehewn in pink, light blue, green, dqui, beige. Be a "pearl of a girl” in any color. The Clawson Woman's Coub following the m orning coffee will host the mutual meeting of the Oakland County Federation of Women’s Clubs on Friday at 9:30 a.m. in Oakridge Woman’s Club in Royal Oak. Mrs. Robert D’Armond. president of the host group will give a welcoming speech ; “problem” perspiration' solved mi ih thoBiaads whs psrspire heavily l-.An antiperapirant that really - works! Solvas underarm problems for many who had despaired of offeetive help. Mitehum Anti-Perepirant keepa underarms absolutely dry for thoueanda of grateful users, .with complete gentleness to normal skin and clothing. This * unusual formula from a trust-> worthy M-year-old laboratory ? is guaranteed to satisfy or dealar will refund purchase price.'So get. the pontive protection of Mitehum Anti-Per-spirant, Liquid or cream. S3.00, 90-day supply. Available at your favorite drag or toiletry counter. Clawson Unit to Host Federation Confab iMWIIMM . I introduce.' iprotein . Makes Hair look Youngar, Thicker, and Livaliar WITH THIS COUPON SAVE 50% On Any SIm Protoln 29" AT ANY Perry Pharmacy segment. Mrs. Harry Vernon of the Pontiac Club wiu respond. Mrs. Hans Schjolin at Birmingham, who is president of the Oakland County Federation, wUi preside. REPORTS SLATED Presidents of the 30 clubs in the Federation and committee chairmen will give reports. Mrs. Charles Earl will talk on the recent state convention held in Detroit. Mrs. Herbert Norris will in-! stall new officers; Mrs. Earl, president; Mrs. Lee Hill and Mis. Charles Siesel, v i ce presidents; Mrs. Ross Rife and Mrs. Carroll Knight, secretaries; Mr s. Vernon, .Mrs. John McNeeiy, Mrs. Donald Rowley, directors. .. Reservations far the day-long meeting should be given to Mrs. Charles Barstow of Royal Oak and Mrs. D’Armond of Clawson by Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Stiles of Orchard Lake announce the engagement of their daughter, Sfondra Lee, to James W. Bowling. He it the son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Bowling of Wilmington, Del. The bride-7 elect has attended Oakland University and her fiance is a graduate of North Carolina State University. They will wed Sept. 27. FOR YOUR WEDDING . . . QUALITY end QUANTITY C. R. HASK1LL STUDIO 0raw!A^tficH™ FE 4-0553 BOULEVARD Neuanode's elegant seam less, nude heel, tiny toe dress ... . .. sheer! NO-BINO^TOPS.$1.19^ Femme 'Chutist Fell for Teacher Over 200 Times CLEVELAND, Ohio M -'It’s such a fantastic feeling to sky dive. You feel that nothing on earth can touch you,” says 23-year-oid Lucinda Gates, who has made almost 200 parachute Jumps. She land her husband, Dale, Own and operate the Cleveland Sport Parachuting School near here. She started jumping over two years ago at the school Which Gates ran by himself, and she laterally fell for the man who is now her husband. ★ ★ ★ She broke her leg during the ninth jump and during her three months’ convalescence went to the school frequently to pack parachutes and dp other chores. Romance bloomed and they were married. Now she trains the students and Gates flies the planes. ‘‘I chickened out on my first free fail,” she recalls. "Dale ha set as a condition of the ’Bey • better ny/on and see whet a difference H make LAST WEEK OF SALE PANTY HOSE Stretch nylon microfilm for sleek ftt Nude hew. $1.49 said ‘Open the door’ and 'Nope!’ But I came back thb next day and did it. I think that one chickening put gives me insight into students’ apprehension.” Tint the World Sunglasses with pastel-tinted lenses are a spring fashion experience. This is one season where if pays to see the world through rose-colored glasses. 82 N. Saginaw St. The engagement of their daughter, Patricia Joyce to Michael James McKee is announced by Mr. and Mrs. James D. Humphrey of Clinton-ville Road, Independence Township. The intended bridegroom is the son of Mr., and Mrs. James McKee of Snell-brook Road, Pontiac Township. Aug. 9 vows are planned. Julian Cook Jr. Is GuestsSpeaker The Tuesday Timely Topics Series of the YtfCA will open tomorrow at 12:30 p.m. with Julian A. Cook, Jr., Pontiac attorney and Chairman of the " ' Igan Civil Bights Commission, speaking on the "Pen-tiac Report.” ■k 4t it At the time of the public inquiry into race relations in Pontiac, Dr. John Dempsey was * airman with Cook, The other members of the Commission are: Mrs. Frank W. Wylie, Rev. Dr. A. A. Banks Jr., George E. Gullen Jr., Fr. Theodore E. LaMarre and Sidney M. Shevltz. ■’ * f *i * -A * Reservations for the luncheon-disscussion program may be made by phone to the "Y,” Love 'Root of All Evil' t-NewUeteenemmi 2- Flattering Hat ' 3- Lanolin NeutraUafaig 4- Smart Style Selling no Avrommm^ NECESSARY HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY Open Mornings at 8 A.M . 78 N. Saginaw Over Baxley Mkt. 5*8-7668 HOUSTON, Tex. the whole aix months (DST ends next October),*’ One of the biggest headaches from a time standpoint in Detroit involves commuter traffic of businessmen and others be. tween the Motor City and Wind-sort Qnt., Just across the Detroit 1:15 p.m. Instead of 3;15 to meet the needs of New York, based television networks. them the adjusted times they that it would disregard federal say, That’s the wrong flight.’ regulations and move its clocks “It hasn’t been too bad, ahead an hour with neighboring though,” she said. "We Ohio and other states. . A motorist leaves his Detroit ' borne at • p m. on the one-hohr drive to Toledo andarrives in >; the Ohio dty at I in. :; A businessman hOpa a plane to New York from Detroit’s Metropolitan Airport leaving at f aim «d arriving «t 10:25 a.m.—instead of the customary ■■ NpyppiHnu m All fills is happening because Michigan fell out of step with almost every other state in the persons trying to set the time differences clearly in mind before traveling. INDEPENDENT STANDS Meanwhile, some institutions and governmental bodies are taking independent stands of various kinds to cope with the time differences. Luna Pier, a community of 1,344 in Monroe County near Lake Erie, announced earlier Windsor is on Daylight Savings Time, so a Canadian coming to work in Detroit will "gain” an hour of clock time going to his job. GET REDOUT*! RENT, SELL, TRADE > * • USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS l All states except Michigan, Arizona and Hawaii jshiRed to DST, moving their clocks ahead by one hour Sunday. And the confusion has already made itself known, although apparently not in any alarming proportions* .. Distinctive Stereo Beauty for Your Home Rustin Doubts Soul Studios' Real Worth NEW YORK (A ! ___________ w.. ^Batfird Rustin, a Negro civil rights leader, .says educators should “Stop capitulating to the stupid demands of Hegro students” and “see that they get the remedial training they need.” "What the hell are soul courses worth in the real world!” asked Rustin, who organized the civil -rights march 106 N. Stigma* FE 3-7114 Plfjyttujojr a Polaroid tefs Day& Graduation JfeGABY SWINGER Kp| rf f 350 tJ-Jr Gif! Wrapping SfigllP Available at HK*’a Small Charge Rustin spoke with newsmen Sunday before addressing a lunchedn of the' American Jewish Committee. HO said black students were "suffering from the shock of integration” and were looking for l^ah^tsy war out of their problem#* by demanding separate dormitories and special study programs. College authorities who capitulate to these demands are taking "file cheap way out,” Rustin (uud, while the oiily real way out of "this very dangerous situation” Is "another couple of school generations, of Integra- ASTRO-SONIC STEREO FM-AM RADIO-PHONOGRAPH CREDENZA ifienco", exciting new Magnavox stereo has • 30 WATTS UNDISTORTED MUSIC POWER Spanish-inspired Mediterranean styling and • STEREO FM-AM RADIO. NO-DRIFT FM ^ itereo performance projected from both ,/• TWO 12” BASS WOOrERS. TWO 1000-CYCLE •!( sides for true stereo separation. Features * HORNS v • MICROMAT1C PLAYER AND DIAMOND STYLUS •aasm,WP [NO MONEY DOWN—EASY CREDIT AT WKC| Park Free in WKCs Lot at Rear of Store or ,1-Hr. in Dqwptowp Parking htoH.*- Have iki Ticket Stamped at Cashier^ Office ^ THE PONTIAC MALL USE YOUR CHARGE, 4-PAY PLAN (90 days same as caih) or BUDGET PLAN whether the slimmer suit or sport coat you have hi mind is traditional or coaservathre or pretty groovy or oot of sight 1 .(&K- fSTw C X 1 n \\ *sr l THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, APRIL 28, 1969 Job Corpsman Pleads With Senator Camp in Senate poverty aubcommittee to Shultz laid the government tranefere to other Job find a way to reverse the Nixon thtnka it can get more and bet- center*. administration’s decision to ter results for Its money and P!:*"'■ close M Job Corps centers by other manpower training pnr He said the normal t June 30. grams. rata will dear enough si They followed Secretary of He promised that all of the (he centers to leDMWS Labor George P. Schultz to the 16,404 coprsmen now In centers accommodate «B (oho 1 i witness table. to be dosed win be offered make the switch. 'It’s thinking. When you’re on the tent, block, you Just think of getting lily, (he next man." lope David Walker a black teen-the ager from a Brooklyn slum, sat • K in front of television lights and •Juviipr Editors Quiz hunger jmrry/ Saturday May 3rd Is The last lb Of Our/Brand Opening Offer QUESTION; Why does a person get hungry? \ ‘ ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: We all have to eat to get food into our bodies, where it can be used to create warmth and energy, i _ It is the special Job of the stomach to act as a storage area for food after it is swallowed and to pass it along in small amounts to the digestive system below. There it is chemically treated and distributed to the cells by the blood stream. The stomach i* helped on with Its work by contractions of Its sfrong muscles,-which serve to move the food along. Such contractions are called peristaltic waves. While foe stomach contains food, foe waves go on unnoticed. Bat foe peristaltic waves are going on and getting Charlie’s atten- GRAND PRIZE A Panasonic All Channel • TV with FM/AM RADIO Nothing fo buy, you need not bo prosont to win. Rogistor baforo Sat. For Ivory $2M plus Aooount A Hostess Electric Serving Tray or The Thermo-Mugs ' or Desk Set. ■ Children's Penny Contest A Alaron Four Band Radio# For Evoty $28 plus Aooount A SCHAFFER DESK PEN SET For Ivory $1M plus Aooount Sotof Thormo-Serv Mugs or The Schaffer Desk Pen Set These, waves are extremely important. 'They have signaled Charlie that he must do something at once about the situation. Our picture shows what he does and how the situation is met, with his mother’s help. Now he can forget his stomach —at least until the hunger waves get after him again, in from three to five hours. Opon a NEW SAVINGS ACCOUNT or add to your prosont Account at the Union Lako Branch and receive this special selection of Gifts. One gift per account. 7110 COOLIY LAKI ROAD IN TNI UNION LAKI MARA OAKLAND (You can win $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors Hi .care of/this newspaper, is selected for a prize.) yjngfrjimafoii ir double-breasted, elegantly European or applepie Amwloan, a classic celor or a whalloping pattern, a Dacron Mend or mohair (keep crA \ Hi r olj \ ** J .jmk THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 28, 1969 Tax Break for Truckers Is Embarrassing State Capitol S/1AJDI0 W -truck owners received whet appears to be an unintentional tax break on their license fees this year and it’s causing acute embarrassment in the Legislature, state departments and the trucking industry. ' According to plan, 1969 license plates were supposed to post substantially more for passenger cars and trucks. The object was to tpump critically needed additional money into the state's highway maintenance and construction fund because inflation is squeezing the road builders like everyone else. '*U Michigan was going to even have the ability to stay even on road maintenance, wej hfd to have this fee hike,” said Sen. Jamed G. Fleming, R-Jackson, chairman of the Saute Highway Committee. But the money from the trades isn’t coming in as it should. There are plenty of people in Lansing scrambling • about to try to find out why DIDN’T PAN OUT An investigation by the Battle Creek Enquirer and News indicates the Legislature relied on outside coaching and revenue projections which didn’t pan out As far as could be determin-ed, there was no sinister lobbying to deliberately win the truckers a tax break at the expense of the private car owner. Hie chief spokesman for the Michigan Tracking Association pointedly denies any such thing took place. §| } H Whatever the reasons which produced the complicated dilemma, these are some of the remits: • Losers may be the Highway Department, county road commissions and cities, all of which counted on the max-w A state funds for new road construction and repair of old routes. WThe Legislature is confused by this hangover from a problem of insufficient road monies Which it thought it had solved in 1967 by action csi a “good roads” package of bills. • Members who helped get legislation passed are, disappointed. Rep. J. Robert Traxler, Bay ^City Democrat and lawyer, is convinced t h Legislature was taken in by special interest groups and that “a deal was made” — but he admits he has no proof of that. • The Trucking Association, says managing director Jade L. McNamara, still is not convinced expected bigger track revenues won’t show up, at least in part. Meanwhile, the commercial tracking industry in the state is “real shook up” about the adverse publicity, which suggests tre truckers took care of themselves with some classy lobbying McNamara i n d i c a ted the truckers he represents don' want antitruck Sentiment to grow among motorists legislators who might believe the trackers now a dodgers. • There is a strong prospect for remedial legislation to try once more to get the desired hike in truck license fees. But no one is surqyet whether such an amendment should be sought in this session of the Legislature or the next one. Shortage of experience with the new fCe formula is given as the reason for going slow. • The public isn’t aroused yet, mainly because of indecision in Lansing and because the issue is so complicated at first glance. Car owners were up in arms when the car plate increase surfaced in the Capitol two years ago. Mail against the proposal was heavy. So far, there has been little public outcry about the failure to get into the truckers’ pockets as deeply as planned. Perhaps those people who understand the issue are willing to believe the Legislature made an Innocent blunder and should work its way out of it as it sees fit. Bmicr OF NEW LAW The effect of the new license fee law, shown by still incomplete figures, is tills: Passenger car plates were bumped to a $20 average as the car weight fee per 109 pounds was raised from 85 cents to 55 cents. State income on passenger cars jumped from $31 million last year to about $5Z million on 1969 plates for Mich 1 gan ’ s nearly three million autos.. That works out to a 58-60 per cent hike for the car owners as an- keeps registration figures fori similar truck license formulas the Secretary of State, con- in more than 80 other states and curred. consideration of Michigan’ _____Fleming, whose com-commercial track registration mittee moved the “good roads" I and the 10 per cent higher measures on their way to revenue goal, McNamara ex- ticlpated, according to Geroge law’ Stevens, \ director of driver P^Jactions canw f vehicle services in the debarkment of Secretary, of State James Hare. The predetermined and mutually agreed target for truck licenses was a 10 per cent increase above the previous year’s $29 million, because of a brand new “gross vehicle w e 1 g h t | | formula, truck fee income to the state has shown a drop of about $2 million. EQUITY ISSUE * Even at that, with about $18 million more in the road fluid from cars, there is some question in the Capitol whether State Highway Director Henrik Stafseth and spokesmen for the cities and counties will press hard to make up the loss from trucker fees. But most agree there may be a serious issue of equity between passenger car owners and track operators to be resolved. There is a difference of opinion or memory over whose registration figures and revenue projections the Legislature relied on. Assistant Secretary of State Gordon B. Alexander sayS his office had little to do with the legislation, that it was pushed in the'Legislature by the State Highway Dept.,, local government bodies and the SO-yearold Michigan Good Roads Federation. Stevens, whose office ‘The the Secretary of State’s office and the others backing the bills predicated their data on what the initial statistical data from the secretary of state indicated the package would raise.” He said there were “extensive’ committee hearings. ‘RELIED ON OUTSIDERS’ Rep. Traxler compained that the overworked, understaffed and time-poor legislators were the victims of excessive reliance on "outside sources.’? He said this .is a solid warning that the Legislature, as an independent .branch of government, needs the help of re-i -r- and new Capitol space — to get away from de-pendenceon administration agencies and lobbyists. * * Traxler also warned , similar errors might be expected this year as the lawmakers make allocation decisions on the $335-million clean-water bond issue and the $100-million recreation bond issue. McNamara, the truckers’ spokesman, said the revenue estimates were the products of representatives of the Good Roads Federation -and state officials, with special assistance from John Reith, director of research fpr the American Trucking Association at Washington. Reith’s work was based on plained. What is the new “gross vechlcle weight” formula on commercial trucks and why did the Legislature replace the old and tried system instead of simply increasing the rates? , ★ . ★ "W The new schedule for commercial vehicle licensing is based on the gross weight of the vehicle on the road. The gross vehicle weight is/ the cummulated weight of the axles as they pass over the scales, tractor with trailer loaded. Hie new plan shifts the principal tax to the tractors and leaves only a nominal $10 fee on trailers instead of $200-$300 as in the past. The basic change was made because two-thirds of the states now use this “GVW" formula for determining truck license ★ * * Stevens cited it as part of the drive by the federal government to arrive at uniformity in all areas of transportation regulation. . ★ *. *' Did the bill drafters plan for much bigger boost for passenger car licenses as matter of equity because of past handed to the truckers? Experience showed that trailers were passed around between haulers and frequently escaped required registration, so this move should help license tax enforcement. McNamara and Sen. Fleming concede it was at least a minor consideration. t The MTA executive regards it as putting things “in proper perspective.” < ■k * ★ Rep. Traxler scoffs at attempts to rationalize special tax consideration for trucks. “You know, our highways are built with four to six inches of concrete. That’s not for passenger cars- We could get by with about two inches for passenger cars,” Traxler remarked. r * * * In a similar vein, Stevens, the' No Keeping Him From Wedding VANCOUVER, B.C. (AP) -William Dgwson will board a bull for Saskatchewan today to attend his grandson’s wedding, and he’ll make the trip across the Canadian Rockies alone. “I. can look after myself,” said Dawson, who celebrated his 103rd birthday Saturday. secretary of state's facts-and-figures man, observed: “Nobody lobbies for the little car owner.” TUESDAY SPECIAL! PONTIAC LAKE INN 1890 Highland Road PHONE Ilk-9918 On Tuesdays We Serve The “Little Joe Special’' 98* .SIRLOIN PIT. Kmart Clenwood Plaza North Perry Street - Corner of Clenwood 338-9433 A BIZARRE INTIMATE J____ FOR ADVENTUROUS ADULTS ‘ NMd or wool tropical or silk or Fortral or cotton, a one-trouser suit or two-trouser suit or vested suit or threesome suit, a new sport coat or a d»tw blazer CHICKEN-N-CHIPS a 34-extra-short or 52-portly-long, modestly priced or laxiiriously priced, you'd find it at the store that always has a / little more of everything, to please a little more of every body. IVRNINQIpt 1:10 »nd SilO msasi Rwgo Says Group Still Popular THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 28, 1999 —-----------h-—^— I Oder Sirtian’s Rebel Ballplayers * Beatles' /masfe~/s /f S/ipping?l Views Evolving Waiif to Cry Foulft iONDON UPi mm These are ciel affairs were b e 1 n SI "I won't sav we Will last RlfllOninfl Is Rlloted ingingUmes for the Beatles. «tral«,M.nSV 8 rJ. JTJ.* W* . . i >. By DICK WEST 'participate In the decision. rasa keeco James garner JOIN HACKETT ' WALTER BRENNAN "SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL SHERIFF' I LONDON IIP) — These are cial changing times for the Beatles. . "Once we were everyone’s darlings,” says George Harrison, "but it Isn’t Uke that any more. They hate ns." Ringo Starr adds: "It's shocking'the way some sections of the public have turned on us. It’s completely unmerited.” What’s happened to the Beetle image? NO PERFORMANCES George, Ringo and the other Beatles—John Lennon and Paid I McCartney—haven’t given a public performance together in | two years although they have Continued to rn#ke hit ^rdings. Reasoning Is Related to Devotion to Jordan' being! "I won't say we trill last The interview was on the set v^TngbXi»unfacs" we get' *° Devotion to Jordan tharbasTball Peter Sellers. affected BY DEATH Jordan (UPIO - Bishara oegmenta of Pre—Ito . brown rett. *! travagent bow tie and frilly^1®0 I Jordanian sentenced to death ?e c0 STEWART MARTIN sktw.. ogy. **fisrs»sz ■*«i 1)1111 ““ 4**^ .Kennedy, ha> changed hie $ viewpoints on the motive for the canteen. His hair hung ln long! ..v« w« a-Su Ma 'slaying several times ln the last Ringo. "Now we have to do everything he used to do in the office. It’s very hard. Not only are we the Beatles, but we’re our own managers and agents. "There could never be anyone to replace him. We have ap-pointed certain people to do certain things, but no one could Mexican-type mustache dropped his mouth. He looked heavier than his 150 pounds distributed over his five-foot-elght frame. ‘Despite the critics we are as popular as ever,” insisted jRingo. , *Their joint business e# !BW«Bn H1T terprises have run into pro-B U H* r _ hletriH. George and John were I To back up his point, Elec-do all that he did. And We recently »n»d on drugs '•barges ] trical and Musical Industries — wouldn’t want them to.’ WEST Rolatod Story, Pago B-12 fit recent Interviews, Sirhan is emphasised that his acted alone and from purely political motivations because of the .senator’s support for Israel kept’ttiem oppressed, dowp-against the Arabs. trodden and prosperous. NOW SHOWING! I _ Tnall^isneT, wiTWMmtNktNi * 1 PROGRAM/ Three against the wilderness! WALT DISNEY,., MON.-TUES.-THURS.-FBI. . Smith at 1:00 and 10:05 Incradibla Journay 1:46 WED.-SAT.-SUN. Smith 1:00-4:09-1:18-10:24 I. Jorunay 2:46-5:55-9:00 HURON John and his Japanese bride, EMI — who cut the Beatles, Yoko Ono, drew some-barbed discs, reported the group’s The Beatles launched theiT comments from British recording of "Hey Jude” last own company called Apple in newspapers when they spentfal1 sold 750,000 copies in Bri-'early 1968 to promote films, their honeymoon ostensibly as a ta‘n &l°ne — equalling sales of records and clothing. I n sleep-in for world peace, antf pcevious releases. / January John Lennon said it invited full publicity. | * * * had turned sour and' unless Amidst all this activity, Ringo In 1965 Abe Beatles were something was done they would Starr was busy on a separate career as a movie actor. But he had not tinned his back on his fellow1 Beatles. In an interview he participate ln the making process. . The standard method Of achieving that goal would ba for players who were not Involved in the close play at homa plate to occupy the left-field foul line. The occupation would continue until the umpires agreed to restore jo the lineup all of the players they had previously expelled. In a situation such as thfa, there is always a danger that the establishment will make the mistake-of overreacting. They .might send for the police and have the demonstrators arrested on charges of violating the infleld-fly rule. This would only create sym-_ . .. pathy among the fans and abet Oyerthrowing, STIyo& cause of the militants. 5“s, Many8of them already! « the players have been given everyone tile right to attack j don>t know how much,1 its people has lessened. answers that they regard as him out of hand. but jt was a lot. I think It’s! Last December the father of irrelevant and unresponsive. It Project for Blacks ■ s || .. mui out ui nauu. IS jUCCBSS at U-D BREAKUP DENIED goingVwork"out’’ * thr^^^rsirhmTpoke ^ «» much as anything, | "I would never be seen in the Ringo — real name Richard .the “many, very good people” r*?®* created among ^ the “ added Ringo. “John can Starkey — fa 28. He says of'in the United States where helP*ayers a sense °* aUenaUon-a> ‘ ~ once lived for five years. Building bridges of communi- DETOWT (AP) - All the ^ students in a University of could.” ?^Sam,»„ainr^1 - Rlng0 <,enied nunors that th1 “rm one of those who.make ciear to’the good people lb. to, colleg. term. ;* with W pretty wtt, Mld““ "* “l0e * The combined grade average again, but insisted they would Maureen and children Zak, 3%, for the students in Project 100 remain together for recordings,'and Jason, 1V4, in Efatead, was 2.16 based on r 4.00 V(A) films and broadcasts. Surrey, outside London, in a system. * * * country house he bought from In addition to .financial "JWe’ve our own separate in- Sellers. [(assistance, students are given terests to develop,” he said. I “The answer’s' a beautiful ialized instructional "We shall branch out and {wife, two great kids anda lot of ■assistance, individual'tutoring,pursue our individual careers,love floating around from remedial help and professional but we shall atways.be the everyone,” he says. ’’Iliat’s counseling. Beatles. 'what makes it,” Made with Betty Betters Better Batter Ragutaf Golden Piece* Chicken and French Fries IN OR FAST TAKi-OUTJfRVICI DINE Telegraph 75ft Dial 335-2444 DIAL 339-9483 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 88. I960 Fryer Legs or Fryer Breasts Fryer Wings *35 Bananas ii-oz, PKG. Early Colony BREAD Quarter Fryers»34( j Half Fryers... »34* i “SUPER-RIGHT” Boneless Beef Beast 8*s CHUCK “SUPER-RIGHT” FRESH “SUPER-RIGHT” QUALITY DOZ. A&P WHOLE-BEAN COFFEE raw . :erapt SULTANA Fruit Cocktail. Salad OilSpecial! dexela DAILKY FRESH PACK Kosher Dills.. AtF—LIGHT Chunk Tuna.. 79* s 59* 10* OFF LABEL lex liquid.... 1 46‘ Yinmam ASSORTED, CANNED Beverages 8 Lo-Colorlm CAN Russia to Orbit Space Lab f°on. Says Soviet Expert on yoor choice of three Touch&Sew zig-zag sowing machines by Singer including the Golden IbydiSSew* machine woeil Ugh on landing man on the moon. te«* «*?««< ace scientistAtexe L««i°v discuss the space boratory will f*atlon to *rtlcles written for the April issue of Soviet Life, an far off whenPBNl Russian story wiU be distributed in the irth, wtlh ^ates* up there to BIO STEP al conditions, Both said the January linkup »rts, * reports of the manned Soyuz 4 and 5 wavov of the spaceships and transfer of two Sciences. cosmonauts from one craft to * another marked a big step a believe toward constructing a large m operational station in space. y®V>i »full Blagonravov wrote that a re the United permanent station must be inoHharthe "Copenhagen”desk or the "Barcelooa”cabinet. “Therefore,” he said, “it is clear that the way to tackle this satellites lit orbit, part by part.** The scientists said adequate atmosphere, food and power must be provided. MAIL SERVICE? “When required,” be said, “a "YOUR SEVEN DAN SIGNALS 1 NASA is studying plans for a , larger station that could house i .as many as 12 men for the mid-11970s. On the drawing boards would accommodate b o t h military and cilivian personnel, but plans fur such a station have not been approved. Meanwhile, Russia appears to have an edge in this Important phase of the space race. WARNING * If. ony of these symptoms persist CALL YOUR CHIROPRACTOR D. H. H. Alexander miBSEKSl TWO SINGER* VACUUMS 1 SINGER UPRIGHT hoi trial* j uwuuv sarn uiu uuiuciu uikul ^ - demonstrated cosmonauts can help assemble a station and it had our son, i got hemorrhoids “•« in »m. measure . rehearsal of an emergency Thonextdlyvlwsmuchbettor rescue situation.” -Just after wring It onfeo.” (Note: Doctors have proved in *, ★ * w! most cases—Preparation H*actu- He described one station, that would have a diameter of si*- ferer first notices prompt relief tenths of a mile. He said cor from pain,.burning and itching, monauts working outside and maneuvering with rocket guns thetmtment^thwiontolds liko or portable jet engines should doctor-testedPreparation H.It stay close because of the movemiSrm”^mf2rUbl2 danger their “stock of fuel lo^aalrrlteted tisanes and helps carpets, rugs. AND PORCH'N PATIO* 237/575 FASHION IAAT6* sawing machine by SINGER in "Lexington" cabinet Enjoy smooth stitching on oil fabrics, forward and reverts. Stores in Early American cobinetl „ Biner, super* II powerful ™ W suction. Uso • Indoors and put. Sews buttonholes; buttons; dams, mends, monograms Vithout attachments. ttfterk mwjkr mrnnw It at SIN 61 It in**/* •A Trsd.msrk ol THE SINGER COMPANY “When you move away from the ship by means of rocket pistols,** Leonov added, “you should have an emergency lifeline 990 to 1,600 feet long. With the use of modern materials it is easy to make such a lifeline light and strong. In Independent trips of large BUY WITH CONFIDENCE AT BILL PETRUSHA & SONS! $1.11 Savingi - No Limit COUPONONLY w Who says G&W SEVEN STAR has ..Scotch Lightness ...Canadian . . Quality Refrigerator with 120-lb. -m-aiSia TOP FREEZER WIDE ANDS,%" Model FD 123N r YOU WILL... When you taste America's Lightest - Whiskey . JET4CTI0N WASHER Model WA2N A Smooth American Blend 86proof f~4o TTTTC PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 28, I960 MARKETS The following are top prices covering sails Of tocally grown produce by iroweni and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. Produce SMS;-:::: 88B BSJ® Parsley. Root. ill. Sens. . Parsnips. % toss. . Parsnips. Callo-Psk. da. . Poultry and Eggs OBTROIT POULTRY DKTROIT (API—(USDA)-Pr css pi par pound Tuasday lor 9lo. I II ntfaawy typo Itans 74-26; heavy type realtors 25-27; broilers and, fryers Whites ,M’’ OBTROIT BOOS OBTROIT (API—(USDA)-Egg prices —-—n Thursday by first reeelv- CHICAOO ixchanga—B) SVS8?.S Eggs barely steady; prices unchanoadt SO grade A whites 27; me ards 15Vb; checks MVS. Livestock OBTROIT LIVESTOCK . PBTPOIT (API - iUSDA)-1 final JMMKB! Celtta tSOl Utility caws 21.00-22.00; ter. IfcMWJDi canner. tl.M-lf.50. Vealers 25. Net enough for matte! Hogs 25. Net enough tor market Sheep 1«A Not enough for market CHICAOO UVHSTOCK CHICAGO (API CUSOA). - Hogs aro 5 Trade Moderately Active ill 11 Bl I Mart Moves in Narrow Range NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market moved in a narrow range early this afternoon, with brokers reporting investors on the sidelines waiting for developments. Trading was moderately active. ± * # The Dow Jones Industrial average at noon was off 0,7 at 923.30. Gains continued to hold a narrow lead over losses. Brokers said the French situation had made some investors cautious and they were “waiting for the market to digest this news.” “The market is uncertain as to what degree Charles de Gaulle's resignation will affect the future ” an analyst said, “especially as regards the franc, the pound, and the dollar." The market, another summed up, “seems to be waiting to see what this all means.” They, said investors also seemed to be waiting for developments in the Vietnam and domestic economic situations. * * * The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .3 at 331.9, with industrials off .3. rails unchanged, and utilities off .3. ★ , dr W Thirteen of the 20 most-active issues on the American Stock Exchange were higher, 5 lower, and 2 unchanged. The New York Stock Exchange HBW YORK (AP) • Nuw York Stack Exchange selected afternoon prices: ilifs .20 u i«* ... ... IS 1.i0 M 7« n 74% +1 .....II i B MM 19% SO 4 .. AetnaLIf 1.40 115 41% 47% 48% -1% AlrRedtn 1.50 J.M 28% AlcanAlu 1.10 134 31 50% Al'legLud 240 20 58% OH 52% —1% SllegPw 1.28 70 22% 22% 22% “ AllladCh 1.20 ' 270 1 AlledStr 1.40 ■ 1 Airlln JO ...Bdcst 1 JO Am Can 2.20 AmCysn 1.25 1 AmifPw 1.58 __________is 17.25-18.2$; boars h6.ge-17.00. 1_____ilia fully steady; AmNatGas 2 ‘ l NWS 1> •Phot JM Smelt 1.M :S v. kWS IP tnc .48 ipex Carp —trend 2.50 AnchHG 1.60 HHSm 1# Armrest S.M armour 1J0 Arm Ck 1.40a AahMOH 1.20 AMS DO 141 “■ Rich IJo » Ch JO it Curp a Cp 1.20 : avonPd 1.M BabckW 1.34 BeltOR 1.70 lOOt PM 1 Backmon JO American Stocks NEW YORK (AP) • American Stock re let .«oi r West rm _ Ms.) 1 37% 35% 36% + % ?»1_ Alex ma .leg 1 29% Am Pair .40g 2» 30% w, s»w Ark Bast .15a 1 5% 24% 26% ArkLGas 1,7? 55 21 32% 32% Asafiwra Oil 1||f — — AttdOII It 1 AtlooCorp wt 53 Barma Eng iraillLIPwl Brit Pat JOB OT; Pad Res— Fit moot frontier GattyOII ,38g **Alilm ■ Ira AW A' — % - % ’-% 111 31% 31% 31% B 37% 37 *4 142 8% 54% 45 33% 33% 75 25% 25% 54 3t% 39%. 39% 12 34 34. 34 181 14% 13% 13% ... x148 38% 37% SKi + % 40 42% 41% 41% i f 881 55% 54% M| t % US 35% 34% 9% 4- % 43 35% 35% 35% — % 84 44% 43% 43% Goodyear wl GraceCo 1.50 , -.ranlteC ?t! trsntw 1:40 It At PI .30 ttWiTt It West Finl ItWnUnlt .90 IroaMflt .94 WWMMHlO 1 JrumnAlrc 1 SuifsfilV.M 1 57% 57% 57% . 190 43% 42 42% +1% jaasxsa 222 49% 47% 49 45 49% 49% 49% — % 31% 33% 33% -i 20% 19% um 59 1«% 145% —B— 159 30% 30% » 34% 33% __---- 34 9% 38% 38% - % S 50% 50 50 + % TO. . I BXgfS ”iZ& ngerRand 2 nTand Stl 2 nterlkSt 1.80 BM 3.20 Haryl.M Berdan 1. §^my 1 |*1-mat 1883 24% 24% 24% . 209 34% 33% 33% — % 113 Wt 48% B% “ 248 71% 71 71% Itt 81% $1% 31% 73 11% **“ ._ 114 01 —i.................... J2g 1174 »% 22% »% + 3b 4- % SmBia i.io ffiBBlQ 1.42 csrrltrCp .40 + % A 4-1% 243 13% 12% nit m 27 9% 32% _ ■ ■ 19 14% 3* #14 K 10 19% 9% 39 %- % 30 mi 17% 47% + % fflrl ChjMH StP P ChIPneu 1J0 “il Ri Pae iris Craft 1 ffflil Has Svc 2 -.srkEa M0 aSuHlQ 2.04 Bum m2 Bwi# sS GeHnRad .M. Cololntst MO CBS MOb ComwEd 2.30 ^40 44^ Con Edit MO K134 14 CMCM 2.20 cantNM ,im Sot OH Cwit ToL .40 rampM poia >45 44% 43% 44 *4! 14 54% 8% 54 - 27 2% 42% B% ... 54 25% 15% 35% 4 9 11% 33% 33% + 1# 24% 24% 24% — 72 25% 25 25 - , 14 41% IMS 9% + if B 44 , 44%-1 1 45% 45% 45% + 7 24 27% 27% — . 102 49% 41% 42% +1% 345 5% 40 40% -* 113 41 40% 40% + 95 40% 41% 41% — 21 34% 14 34% - B 9% 32% if — it 73% 71% 72 — It 41% 40% «%fH if Jm 9% 48% 4- ii i 98%//..... '■fa* 81 9% MU 24% M» 38% 37% 38% ii MB MB 'MW 145 29% 28% —■ 42 73% 71 4g 52% 52, S *♦.. U PPPi 112 44V0 , 43% 44% + % 91 M 9% 40 + % 15 10% 29% 29% - % 43 » 35% 35% + % 13% 13%- 41 49% ! B + % RCA 1 ralstonP JO tanas Inc .93 ’ Raytheon .50 Reading Co RalchCh .50 RapubStl 2.50 Rev km 1.40 -Reyn Mat .90 reynTob 3.20 Rohr Cp JO RoyCCab .54 reyDat Jl-Qiy ePack JO f Electro 51 - ora 70% — .29% 30% - — Jff 9,M0 55 24% 200 29% , —H— 104 52 F im is*. 40 14% Ira ion t 32 71% 77% 77% — 2 2| 27% 20 .. 203 44% 42% 42%-50 134% 133% 134 + 24 43% 42% 42%-9 42% 42% 42% .. 70 29 21% »% .. .15 32% 31% ^2% .. S1J0 79 29% 29% 29% ItSO. 54 35% 35% 35% . I 2.20 , . 3. 48 47% 48 + % StReglsP 1.40 133 48% 45 45% + % Sanders JO S„-44% 44% 44% 18 SaFelnd 1.40 79 32% 31%_32 SsFelnd 1.60 79 32% 31% «% SsnFaint » 43 34% 9’ -v9% - iRl IlSrfgb JBMS ] 47% 4 t Nick 1.20s my. 12 9% 35 „ . , 357 324 318 598% +5% 184 31% 11% 31% . lit, 1Mb ini 19,+ % 49 37% 37% 37% — % S10 45% 45% 45% - % 199 50% 50% 50% — % 4 54% 55% 9% — % 23% 23% - -T 1 J3% * 3 47% 47% 47% + 81 43 39 37% 31% — V __________ 39 1X1% 120% 120% +181 JonLogan .80 221 55 54 B + V JonaLau 1.35 54 30% 30% 30U + V ■PHI ... .. 17% 34% 37 + All GE 1.34 30 25% 35% 25%- IsnPwL 1.1* 24 22% »% 21% - „sty Ind 10 19% 19 19% - KaysarRa JO ‘ 7 34% 34% 34% - ------- - - 154 51% 53% + 20 97% 96% 94% r- 55 74% 75% 74% + 29 42% 42 M - 79 Bn 44% 315 44% 41% 44 + X93 40% 40% 40% — pnbCik 2.20 tar Slag .45 ihPQp 'JO .1 Pi vai Ind thnui i.44p bpPrd 2.10 ! SK::: Longlsl Macy I MadFi WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon says some pf the 26 ships in the task force sent to protect U.S. reconnaissance flights off North Korea have been pulled back. Referring to the ships in terse announcement Sifaday, the Pentagon said that “some of them will be entering port within the next 24 hours.” * it ., *-No numbers were mentioned, but a Pentagon source had said earlier that some of the task force would be detached, other ships would be kept in the Sea of Japan and still others In the m 45 35% 15 23% 23 14% fi 42% 43 -38 38% + 23% 23% 4 14% 16%-44% 44% -87% 87% - Yellow Sea, bracketing the Ko- He wasn’t exaggerating. peninsula. * | The fund’s diverse properties First report of die reduction .include buildings such as the i 30% ; I 24% .3 of die task force, sent to the Sea of Japan last week after North Korea shot down a Navy EC121 with 31 men aboard, came Sun- day from Sen. Henry M. Jack- shopping plaza in Rockford, HI. son, D-Wash. f Data 334 120 94 42% 4 i 150 31% 32% 1 S45% 43% t 40% 39% < South Co 1.14 Sou Ry 2 JOs Spartan Ind jpwrryR .22g SquarsD .50 st Brand 1.50 M'W StOIIInd 2.30 MfigU 1.80a ____Oh 2.» St Packaging Itaumchi.io StarlDrug .70 InMNIMJ'I-M I 27% NOT CONFIRMED 'I can say that die Defense Department has made the decision to protect our reconnaissance aircraft with from our Air Force bases in South Korea,” Jackson said in a broadcast interview before the Pentagon announcement. The Pentagon has not confirmed this. JackSon spoke on the ABC, w-Wiww-'iy(j0 ^ More 107 39% 31% 38% 50 54% 54 54% 37 22% 22% 22% ..... 593 Bu m, 53% + % 9f Ra 21% »% + % I 47% 44% 44% 4- % 15 23% M “ TIT" Dtb-i 330 *1% 40% 41 W 10% Mb 2! 71% 71 71 39 19% 19 19 XtS 47 44% 4481 10§ 39% M% 39'A 7 52% 50 52% 4 + % 4 % SurvyFd .72g Swift Co .40 uXOCO 3.20 ’sxITro 1 jo rsxGSul .40 jMHHISf JO SMtCS Jo Textron .80 Tlmk RB 1.80 TodOShp 1.M ■SwAIr 1 i? 20% 28% 28% .. iu? 83% 82% 83% 4 93 30% 30 Ii -170 » 21% 28%- 13 117% 116% 117 -6 21% 21% 21% -59 35% 35% 35% -» 11% 15% MU -10 44% 43% 44% -4 34% 34% 34% + 16 33% 33% »% — 100 40% 40 . 40% 4 194 MU 33% 34% 4 54 12% 12% 12% . 5* 33% M% 32% 1 Jh 34% 37% -1 122 32% 32 32% - —U— 42% 42% M% - S1.40 elf 2 iflirml M Tel i Pi - % i 20% — % MartlnM 1.10 MsyDStr 1.40 ftUt! .40 c 1.80a 1.20 MidSbdO°tV'S MlnnMM 1.40 MlmPLt 1.20 Treasury Position pared to April S3, 1MI (In dollars): *,l*nC* 7.4S3.909.224J 5.427JIJ,339.77 O,T»^2yJai44J30.2t lM^mT»,93C*4a,^3a.W,3J».62 T-Ah^P S45.004.B40, |act to itafuwxy lmiit. Stocks of Local Interest CrowCol 1.51t Crown Cork VownZo 2.20 [wIKtreo 51 11% X 30 ll «—M— 29 II 17% II 4 „ 21 34% 35% 34% +1% 43 21% 21% M%..... 1 05% B% M% + % 349 54 Pi 53% +1% 43 54 55% 55% ... 113 -54% "54% 54% ~ 30 40 39% 40 ... 44 25% 25 35 - - 31 34% 34% 34% + % 40 27% 27% 340 37 14% „ .. .. Ill .«l 43 tim f3% 57 40% 40% M% 4 % 43 17% 84% 0% 4 % *1 35% 34% |2% 4 % 34 27 26% 74% — % DnjtAi're’ ijM S 7§ M is s p S in 21 32% 32% 32% + % 24 81% 79% 31% +1% 74 H% 17% M% 4 % '» 71% 71% f!%-% 16 |ii|- 4|% 49, 333 44% 45% 45% 35 Pi 33% 34% 51 49% 41% 49% —V— i Asso 78 30 29% 29% — % Co .80 57 24% 23% 23% - % w 1.00 24 29% 21% 23% — % _w—X—Y—Z— WarLam 1.10 ,122 43% , 41% MV “uTOSl, J5 USPIp* 1.20 UiPWCh MO. us Smalt ib US mot 2.0 UnlvO Pd JO UpNhn 1.40 Rw JlaSham IJO Disney .38b pomaMln.lO DowChm 2.40 QrMM Jj ,,, HIHHI 4 % 145 150% 141% 149% 4 % I SUM 2(3% 284% - % 10 14 14 ^‘z 4 38* sni ,87%- 8i 1, 28% 28% 21% . 101 38% 37% Wt 41% 7 80% 80% 80% — % 104 44 Pi 44 4 Si, I 27 19% «% 19% ...Wl 44 21% SI Vs tl% 4 —D— 23 57% 27 22% + % 41 44% 46% 44% + % IS 42 41% 41% + % 27 30% 30% 30%-% » 44% 45% 45% ~ % 29% 30% % 11 17% 17% 17% 91 101% 100% 101% . ._ .... 2 23% 23% »% 4 % mi* ,7S ft S «4 Mont Pw 1.54 M 32 31% 31% - Mor-Nor J8 34 40% 39% .39% — Motorola ] 24 110% 119% 119% -1 Ml St TT 1.34 t 17 J|4 73% 21% ... NatAIrlin M 19 40% 40% 4Mk 4 % Hk'9 20% B 20% 4 % 27% 27% im 4 % m iiia list . ft . 1 11 J4% 34% 34% ^ - “ 21 Pi 41% 41% ‘ m M% 143 ii% 143 14% t S»% 35 44% _ 17 25>A, 27% M% * • 34 33% ‘ WOT 31% wnUTdi i. WastgEI 1 Hy Whlta Mol Whlitikar - _____PW Wtnnpix 1.54 24 34 33% 34 WOOlwHl 1.20 “ XaroxCp 1.40 YnpalSh Jig la» Corn ..ifl rrightad by il Korea Armada Being Reduced U. S. to Add Planet to Protection Force Foreigners J to Buy Piece of U BY JOHN.CUNNIFF AP BushMss Analyst NEW YORK - Just a little more than two years old, the foreign-based U.S. Investment Fund now controls more than $250 million of American real estate. Its goal Is to own $1 billion worth by this time next year. All money for its investments nnes from abroad, for the I fond sells only] to foreigners. Whei?, it comes I 1 it buys . nothing but American real estate. j We’re buying] huge chunks ofj skyline,” said CUNNIFF Keith Barlsh, a young Miami, Fla., native who founded the fond and who now heads its management offices in London and in Nassau, the Bahamas. ■P / I ■ they hope to own property in pvery state. To assure a welcome, they remind Americans in the towns they visit that each purchase helps improve the U.S., balance of payments position. Shortly after Barish founded the fund as a vehicle for foreign Investments in the American economy, he was joined by Rafael Navarro, a pre-Castro Cuban diplomat, and today they art partners in Gramco, Ltd., the fund’s manager. As their fledgling enterprise sold its story to Latin Americans add then to Europeans, other associates were beginning to lend assistance, among them several former associates of President John Kennedy. IDLE HOLDINGS The growth was phenomenally swift. The fond seemed to sponge up idle holdings of 28-story Harbor House apartments in Chicago, the LTV tower in Dallas, a garden apartment in Mill Valley, Calif., a ]lN 2* STATES Among Its holdings are 71 establishing income - producing properties in 25 metropolitan areas, 20 states and the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico. Some day, fund spokesmen say, MansfieldOKs The senator furnished the only explanation for the switches, saying, “You might call it cost effectiveness.” Dem Confabs Soviet complaints aboutAthej WASHINGTON (AP) — Navy ships had nothing to do ge^e Democratic leader Mike wifo it, Jackson added. “It wasj Mansfield has endorsed the idea a decision based on the best military plan to handle this kind of problem.” The task force of four aircraft carriers, three cruisers and 22 destroyers was assembled mostly at foe expense of foe Vietnam naval effort. LIKELY TO RETURN One of foe carriers had been shifted from Vietnam, and it was likely foe flat, top would return there. Nixon Loo.ks to Long Haul WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nixon says R is not what he has done in his first 100 days in office that relUy matters, but what he will accomplish over foe long run. “I don’t count either the days or the hours, really,” he told newsmen Sunday. I never thought in those terms. I plan for a long term. * Hr * 'The major principle I’ve always followed since I’be been in government is never to be too concerned about tomorrow morning’s story or today’s ptory headlines of foe moment.” of a Democratic National Convention every two years as a way to put politico tissues into better focus. 'The idea of a national convention every two years has a great deal of value,” Mansfield said in an interview. * * * 'It could flush out the party policies so that the voters in Senate and House races would know where foe Democrat stand nationally on foe issues. ’The convention would have be responsive to all segments of opinion fo the party, and It should represent all sections of foe country. I believe It could worthwhile role in focusing the issues of foe day.' MUSKIE’S SUGGESTION I midterm convention was suggested by Maine Sen. ~ S. Muskie, foe 1968 Democratic vice pre nominee, at last week’s initial hearing of foe Commission on Party Structure and Delegate Selection. last year’s turbulent Chicago convention in mind, Muskie argued that foe platform runs second best to foe selection of s presidential HARLAND REED GTW Names Superintendent A man who began his railroad service as a special guard in the investigation department in 1946. has been named superintendent of foe Detroit division of foe Grand Trunk Western Railroad. Harland Reed of 2285 Somerset, Troy, will maintain headquarters in Pontiac, although Grand Trunk corporate headquarters remain in downtown Detroit. ♦ ★ ★ Reed, who has been assistant superintendent, will be 1 n charge of- the railroad’s subdivisions in Grand Rapids, Muskegob, Holly, Mounl Clemens, Saginaw, Cess City, Romeo, Jackson and Greenville. The new superintendent transferred from the investigation department to foe transportation ' department In professionals^ businessmen and \ other foreigners Interested in American real estate. The fund, had to find ptoperties equally fast. • i 'Our ability to sell foe fund is limited now onty by our ability to attract more, sales people,” said Barlsh recently as he stopped briefly on his way to Europe. Already 700 associates sell the fund in 56 nations. * ★ * Last month, he said, this sales force sold $15 milion worth of shares, a figure double foe amount collected in the entire year of 1967. * w ★ This puts a pleasant type of pressure on Ampyop, formerly American Propertier Management, a Ml ami-based subsidiary. Amprop finds end manages property for the fund,. and in so doing is modernizing some ancient methods. NOT AN OPEN MARKET ‘Most of the properties we buy are not usualty for sale on foe open market,” said Barish. 'Signs just don’t, go up in the windows of quality office buildings and shopping centers. These places must bis sought out.” * * V* Last week Amprop sent a caravano of experts to Cin- cinnati — “a city on foe move,” as one member said where they spent: three days with building owners and real estate executives. > * ★ ft Similar trips are planned to Minneapolis, San Francisco, Philadephia and other cities. Last year, to give an idea of the distances traveled, fight staffers logged more tipn 100,000 miles each in search of buys. He became yardmaster Flint in 1950 and superintendent of terminals there in 1963. He was named asslstaji superintendent of the Detroit Division in 1967. 157 39% 34% 30................ duPont 1 DuqLt 1 70 IM 7S»A 76 +1% 76 73% Tfffc 7MI r- Ii If fro low if il IV im 36 4 75 169 143 - 32 29'A 2IH 3IH - 60 if'A m/% . mr >P<- 09 Fay-1 gore**1 JS* ism mm WflfI 235 g% 71% 73% flj^i m 77% M% 77% - V. 171 40% 39% 40% +1W 10 tMi 17% 11% 4 M. 105 22% 22% «% - % 24 25% 35% 35% ” 20 53% »% 53% 1 35% 45% 35% ' S ' V&t *4% 34% 87 34% H% 34/ ‘ 47 59% , II 19% +1% *9 19%'19 . 1 * '•ra-F— 257 17% (3% I L 24 MVa Ira 1 . « Flltrol 1 iuZla««"ia rtrSAtno IJO Mo'f ^ ° (j** ^ *•* *■ , s m M II 29% 29% P - h A « r fci i Not Taa .10 aomi-annual daclaratlon. Spatial c Kira dlvManda or paymanlt not Mali aiad as regular ore IMntiflad In Hi (lowing WMlWWa. a—Alto Mire, or Miras, b—Annual rai lus (lock dkrklsnd. c—Liquidating dlv and. d-Datlsrad or paid m 19M Pit lock dlvMMd. *-Pald last war. t-Pai Ola In atotk during 1949, aatlmaiad cat alut on sx-dividtnd or ax-dlalrlbutlc ala. g-Daclarad or p»U so lar Hi aar, h—Oaclarad or MM attar ato< Ivldand or IPlIt up. k—DaelarM or Ml ils yaar, an accumuiatlva laaua wll ivldtnds In arraara. n—Now laaua. P " this yaar, dIvldand omlttad, dtlarrad i action takan at last dlvldand rowT r—Daclara or paid In dlVldand. t—Paid In at aatlmaiad «"*■ —“ i-dlstrlbutlan Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, D-Minn., who bid unsuccessfully for foe top Chicago, suggested a yearly convention. Bid Mansfield indicated he did not believe that would be practical and he was cool toward establishment of a party council that would issue Larry Sheehan is foe new Un- Demotr,t,c P0^ •frtements. coin-Mercury Division dealer! :..../ for foe Pontiac area. Car Dealership in New Hands Sheehan, who lives in Detroit, took over Hillside Lincoln • Mercury Inc., 1250 Oakland, near Telegraph, April 1. He succeeded Edward Kaminski who left to go into business for himself in Florida. y ' Lincoln • Mer-cury reported1 that new construction under way at the dealfrship will moi double present service faculties. Sheehan started his new-car salesman for SHEEHAN 3 #1 l¥! 2!-T Lincoln-Mercury more than 20 j jSi i4dj Sj years ago in Detroit. Manriad end foe fafoar of'six, jthe new dealer has had auto-, mo lives sales and xrfoace with vai Motors < lbs Michigan aid fkrida. ' News in Brief Pontiac police three juveniles, who were released to their mothers, in connection with the larceny of s items, Including 24 l and 24 boxes of sparklers, from Intqrstats Trucking Corp.. 117 —^ yesterday. Annual Ssctad Best 8ale at First Congregational Church, 65 E. Huron, April 29, May 8, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. —Adv. Rummage Sate, Sun., fill, 1-6, Mon. and Tues., 9-5. Congregation B'nai Israel, 143 Oneida. —Adv. AucUoa-F May 3, 9 to 2, Orchard United Methodist Church, Farttli Road, south of 14 Mile, Far Pope Paul VI Creates Cardinals r VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pop* Paul VI created 33 new cardinals today, giving younger men and seven more nations a place In the highest council of foe Roman CathoUc Church. The Pope had named the 33 prelates on March 28. Today, S3 members of foe Sacred College of Cardinals met In iecret consistory with foe Pope and gava their approval to hla choices. ★' ★ it \ - The meeting in the conslsto-rial hall of foe Apostolic palace, first of three conslstorlaa this week, lasted only 15 minutes. It expanded foe Sacred College to 134 members, foe latfast number In history, and increased the number of nations represented from 39 to 46. Immediately after Pops Paul announced foe 33 names and received the vote or approval, three cardinals set out as pupal messengers to notlty the new cardinals waiting in three buildings pear the Vatican, By ROGER E. SPEAR Q I expect to invest $4,666 in foe near future. I would like part of this la a somewhat speculative issue and foe rest la •table stocks. We hold General Electric and A-G Foods aad a mutual fend. I money in these categor!es?-E.C. A — I would say you have ius far managed a good balance in your selection. Your mutual fund, Penn Sqti performed consistently well and, in comparison with other performance funds, has scored above-average gains. Your other speculative Dldlng, A-G Foods, has just changed its name to Glno’a Inc. /" ltd shares 2-for-l. 1168 sales rose 45 per cent to $43 million and eandnds (adjusted) gained 59 per cent to 85 cents a Share. The company predicts 1999 sales of $96 million and earnings at S3 cents, with $0 new restaurants to be built during the year. Shares, now quoted 48x this estimate of net, are facing ■ possible price correction ahead, but they seem worth holding long term. General Electric, as a result of heavy losses in its development of nuclear power and data equipment, has earatofs headway in years. Improvement, ag this year and ac- celerating in 1970, is expected. Since you now owta' two speculative issues, I suggest new commitments in sound growth companies: International Paper, Magnavox, Zayrs Corp. or Gulf Oil. s * * * Q — I received a proxy card aad atatome* from Dwpwsaa Light. I can't aaderataad what they are plaaab* to do with their stock, hot It doesn't look good to me. Can you explain?— S. 8. A Duquesne Light is proposing to increase its common and preferred issues, since 94 per cent of foo 14 million common and .1.23 million preferred shores now authorized have been issued. Becauao con-struction expenditures are large, utility companies must continually ratae money either by sale of equity laauea or For this reason their capital structure Is usually complex. You need not be concerned. Duquagno yields • generous 1.3 Mr cent/on • wall-covered dividend which last year was 84.7 par cant tax exempt. (For Roger Spear's 41-page 1* Successful Investing (recently revised and la llo 19th printing), ami ft with name SSfetofsprtlpm, I* font Proas, Ran mi, IU.?. aim. jBIr Tim PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL If8 a Pleasure to We Reaerve the Right M Limit Quantities! ■ None Sold to Dealers or Minors 213 Auburn Ave. OPEN SUNDAYS MS E. Pik« St; OWN SUNDAYS Cor. Mayka* Rtf. OPSN SUNDAYS venrdmrjjow Prizes• Gold foil Stampi Coupon and 111 Purchase HfRN PtSOHK PETERS PEACHES HURRY NOW to complete your d?THE COLUMBIA ENCYCLOPEDIA 1IVt-«z. Can |fl FREE COLD BELL Hi. ttamps With Purchase Any 5-lb. Bag GRAPEFRUIT . Fni SOLO BILL stamps With Purohaao 3 Packages 4 Loovet PEOPLES FOOD MARKETS y&n ii COI UMBIA ENCYCLOPEDIA NEW SECTIONAll/ED EDITION THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY,N APRIL g>, 1969 | of Death Penalty Unlikely as But he lost* So did Auembtymin Henry Wwontn, a Los Angeles Democrat who authored a bill granting a four-year moratorium on toe death penalty. : 1 ■$' #f * Sirhan was1 a sort of silent topic of toe hearing. He was being tried in Los Angelos then but his case wasn’t mentioned protest. Gov. Edmund G. Brown, had tried, and failed, to get the state legislature to end capital punishment. Chessman himself said that while he lived the death penalty convict-author tor his1 two books and known as Los Angeles’ red light Mdnap-rapist, became an international cause celeb r e during his ]£ years on San Quentin’s Death Row. He died in toe gas chamber Maw 2, 2060, while ‘a crowd gathered outside the prison ip Sirhan’s views on the death penalty aren’t known. But, ironically, his victim's major California backer already has asked that he not be executed: "To close out the carrer of ^Robert Francis Kennedy by exacting the fife of another human being — sane or insane, made killer or demented exhibitionist — is not the last chapter that ought to, be written in toe brilliant public record of a gentle man," said state Assemblyman Jess Unruh. ’ NEARBY Unruh headed K e n n e d y ’ a i the death penalty .alive' in CiWttrnlE AS a practical political mat-ter, few politicians seriously beBave Ubat capital punishment |||be i^mded twlille the man Demons Island? Where's That? Regan has the power to grant him clemtncy but that appears highly unlikely at this point to tone, if he did, it certainly would be a major issue — one way or another — in his expected campaign tor reelection next year. -r;^ Gov. Ronald Reagan favors the death penalty as a deterrent to crime. "I have always regretted the necessity for it but I think there is a necessity for it," Regan "No, no," I replied. “Das. "The Burke room, please," Moines, Iowa. D-E-S M-O-t-N-my operator said. E-S-” "no, that's Perkes—P-E-R-K- GEOGRAPHY LESSON E-s," I added. "Where is Demons bland?" I was in final reach of my dee-she asked. tination after 15 minutes of Geographically, I explained, blood, sweat and tears. —I - •> I _ I_ i 1-J ...1 Hie ialnhnna panrr Mv mlflik By DAN PERKES IIP Pfoss Writer NEW YORK H With each passing day, life appears to get more complicated. . Even j Des Moines is located about halfway between New York and JLo8 Angeles to the state of 'Iowa. SIRHAN. B. SIRHAN . “Now,” 1 added in a pique, "will you please get me the Perkes family at the Commodore Hotel in Des Moines,/ Iowa?" "That’s the Comma Commander Hotel to Demons to-' land," she repeated. “No,” I shouted. “That’s the Commodore Hotel in Des Motoes, Iowa. Can’t you understand English?” 1 1 She immediately called for limits Thn rnn^A nnpmtnr Full Size Head Sewing Machines for Demons bland.’’ "Please,” I repeated plaintively. “It’s Des Moines, Iowa." TRAVAIL not ended Eureka! the route operator understood. She got the necessary information. But my telephone travail had KAWti^Siwc. 4 John J. Schmehle, * * * . . J S5'" * army 1 tor .on the line to ask for the w. number of the “Commander” --------------- 11 Hotel. School Tax OK'cf^ MOBLEY (AP) w Voters in "g* to Jerkth® phone outofth* the Morley - Stanwood SchoolWW1> District of Mecosta County have , weed gain eetfc tep. •183 HOTPOINT CONVIRTIRlLI dishwash-ER-4 pcwAwoc., My eutcmcHc, iy. P“*» cheay cutting beerd tep^duel date,sent di.penra,., Hum •249 | GAS & ELEC. RANGES | SUNRAY deluxe 30" go* tonga. LjfMip divided tap, .malrele.. elated dear breller, lift-off even door. •128 MWPOINT 80* Hoc. Range. Oven timing center, tec-in even *•"•*** timed outlet, cycling even dee,'*ee* ••■Wvehlc TAPPAN 30" edlfieiednldd Had JM WBBM 1 ■i ,iy Compact, pawn- H ful. Convert* . H aatily for abova tha-floor M cleaning.. SJ F 1IPTF Powerful, modern, M MW M tomorrow! |4750^^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. APRIL 38. I960 , « ‘ fr’ju Open Monday thru Saturday 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M, 1969 CAMPING SHOW PARTICIPANTS Evans Equipmont • Joe's Army-Navy Surplus • Stachler's Travel Trailor Salos • Johnson's Vacation Travol Traitors • Hudson's - Tho Pontiac Mall • Montgomery Ward - The Pontiac Mali • Ellsworth Auto & Trailor Salos • F. E. Howland Salos A Service • Pioneer Camper Salos • Jacobson Trailor Sales • Sports-craft Mqnufacturlrtg • Sun A Ski Marina, Inc. • Treanor's Trailers • McCellan Travol Trailers, lnc.e Southeast Michigan Tourist Association. TELEGRAPH At ELIZABETH LARI ROAD FREE PARKING FOR OVER 7,000 CARS THE PONTIAC dKpvl Desired Location Also Helps How does a husband get his wife to agree to take u(k camping? The easiest way, probably, Is to get her to go just once — using a dub, if necessary. When she gets there, she'll be happy, of course. Any camper knows that camping sells itself. Play up all the fun she and the rest of the family can have there and whet her appetite good. Of course she’ll want to know Where the money’s coming from, and then you tell her it won’t be expensive because you plap to camp out moat of the time, j stay with rr It’s a curious thing that most people take up camping because of its economy hot, after they’ve moved up the financial ladder, they stay with it because of its other attractions. Possibly camping does look a little complicated to the newcomer. But for them It’s Important to understand just what camping is and what it is not. • What Is camping? Camping is a pleasant way to conduct temporary housekeeping away from home. Camping* is a fascinating hobby and a rewarding personal and family experience. Camping is educational. , Camping is a relatively Inexpensive way to travel and camping is,, most important, fun. say a family of four wants to take two weeks of vacation near some Florida beach in season. Staying in motels en route and at a housekeeping cabin on the beach will probably cost them much more but let’s figure an average of $8 per person per night for 12 nights. That’s $288. Compare that to staying in campgrounds. Even the best commercial campgrounds — the ones with swimming pools, patios and the like — charge no more than $5 per camp unit per night. That comes to $60. Many camping families do most of ftielr cooking and dining in.camp — especially now when prepared foods and disposable tableware make it so easy. Compare the cost of feeding a family of four this way with that of buying meals in restaurants. The former costs less than half as much. Through no other mode of travel can a family And out more about the area they come to see. Other tourist accommodations somehow provide a kind of insulation between the visitor ''and the; place — not visible, not deliberate, but real. There are other ways, though, if the cave-man approach doesn’t suit. One of the best, quite seriously, is the following. Offer to take her someplace she’s always wanted to go — like the bdaches of Florida or the Canadian Rockies or some other top vacation spot. What is camping not? Camping is not -- or shouldn’t be — “roughing it.” Camping isn’t dirty. Camping is not complicated, not a lot of work and not "buggy.” And with 40,000,000 Americans now doing it, camping is no longer even camp. How about this economy thing? It’s easy to figure. Let’s INSURANCE PROTECTION New Service Eases Car Load has brought a boom to this franchise. , In. 1084 there were 84 A to Z For Tigyol and Enjoyment of thw GREAT OUT DOOR LIFEI Rental rates are standard throughout the chain which include a $1 a day for water skiis to ,$12 a week for a 9 x ilO tent or $49.50 a week for a tent-trailer. The Pontiac franchise for the A to Z Rental Center is at 2527 Dixie Highway. ZjffO. Fi 2-0241, Get Quality to Fit Any Budget! ENJOY THE CAMPING SEASON We Carry the Finest in CORSAIR • GEM • SP0RTRAILER ELLSWORTH TRAILER SALES Mil DM* Highway Clukitw 625-4400 SOUTHEAST Michigan j fun curoe VAC AT ION LAND THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 28, 1969 Camping Sells Itself to First-Timers Obviously the cost of all camping equipment , must be figured into these calculations. Depending on. how fancy it wants to go, a family of four will have to pay from $150 to $300 for tent, sleeping bags, etc. But most of this equipment will last indefinitely with good care. Campers aren’t isolated that way. They can have an intimate rapport with the beauty of the outdoors around them freedom that is a joyous and welcome relief from the regimented and,frantic rush of dally living. ' No Hauling Necessary "Lifetime Motor Homes11 You might even be one of another 10 million people who would like to take a camping trip but can’t afford buying a complete camper outfit for just a couple weeks or weekends. The newest servief for outdoor enthusiasts is the A to Z Rentals which has everything from campers to Skis and from bicycles to kyaks to offer the camper on a rental basis. The convenience of this service is the. "Reserve Here, Rent There” plan which means no hitching and trallering for hundreds of miles and no hauling of items such as ice chests, heaters, lanterns, sleeping bags and even, refrigerators. RENTAL CENTER . The procedure followed by the “Reserve Here, Rent There” plan allows the camper to reserve all the equipment at an A to Z Rental Center near his drive to his camping destination and have everything Swaittlfg him. This new service does save the camper money in rentals because it eliminates the time he is paying in hitch and trailer rentals while driving to and from his campsite. Of course that is if he doesn’t ow/h all of his camping equipment. Another advantage of this plan would mean spending less time on the road since many states force trailer rigs to travel at lower speeds. For the newcomers to camping, this is an ideal plap, allowing the most test and tryout various camping equipment, learn the needs and essentials to camping, before investing their money for complete campling,outfits. RAPID GROWTH According to the National Park Service, camping has increased in popularity 100 per cent since 1081, an increase in popularity of the unique A to Z Rental Service plan of reserving here and picking it up there, 1 U Rffl Matt the fir Center where the 'In" things are going on! April 28 through May 3rd 7th ANNUAL FREE CAMPING SHOW May 5th through May 10th OAKLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE ART EXHIBITION ■V May 10th (Saturday) 5:00 to 6:00 P.M. HEAR. KALAMAZOO, TEEN TEAMS.In THE MALL May 12th, through. May 17th PONTIAC MALL MODEL AEROPLANE EXHIBIT Indoor and Outdoor flying, radio controlled and U-controlIed May 19th through May 24th MICHIGAN WEEK Sponsored by Waterford EdueationaI School System June 5-6-7 7ikAnmmmj A BALLOON FESTIVAL WITH LIVE ENTERTAINMENT THE PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER TELEGRAPH at ELIZABETH LAKE RD. For your convenient* ... ample, ipaciouj, free parking olhafouod the Center. For your comfort... enclosed, temperature-controlled, beautiful atmosphere. BUY! SELL1 TRADE!...USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS INTERNATIONAL* SCOVT ACTIONMOBILES PERFORMANCE FOR EVERYONE AT WORK OR PLAY Is at Grimaldi Imported Car Company 900 Oakland Avenue (U.S. 10) Pontiac Hitch-up and Head For The Lake Like to break aid habitsand blaze new trails? §tep into a Scout all-wheeler. One with biggeMhan-ever V-8 power - ‘304 cubic inches of high-torque power teamed with a four-speed gearbox and imoetbsingle-lever transfer cate. Step on, the gas and held tight, Thisvblg new V-8 and gearing combination puts ell the action right where you want it. You get true usable .power geared to reach the wheelt at the most efficient. and economical engine speed*. We have a complete line of International Actfonmobiles as well at many other action models ready for immediate delivery end priced to beat apy deal... Come in, let us figure a deal for you that can't be beat. IMPORTED CAR COMPANY 900 OAKLAND AVE. (U. S. 10) Phone 335-9421 Opajji Daily 8 AM. to 8 P.M-Mon. andTbur*. 8 AAA to 9 PJM.- Sat. 8 AAA. to neon Chair, .27,95.. Chaise, 37.95. Rocker, 94.95. Coffee table, 91.95. Left to right * 60” Umbrella liable, 4 benches Turquoise umbrella, 79.95. Settee, 37.95. Lazy Susan, 17 7, ■ 1 •' v ' * P /« THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 28. 1960 Brjght arid breezy as all outdoors 6’ 3-piece barbecue(set, 44.95. Chaise, 54.95. Chair, 44.95. Ottoman, 11.95. End benches, 15.95 pr Tfele-a-tete, Redwood belongs in the summer scene. It’s carefree, it’s rugged, it’s cool! Versatile as the day, is long, its native beauty enhances patio, porch or poolside with comfort and color that will delight you. One look at Hudson’s large selection will set summer plans buzzing in your head. Choose your redwood in groups as shown here, or mix and match to your heart’s content . . • ' contour wheeled pieces,.umbrella tables, chairs, rockers, benches... every thing your family needs for a leisurely outdoor summer. Each piece is weather and insect resistant. All cushions come in gaily printed supported vinyl reversing to solid green or turquoise sailcloth, with buoyant polyurethane foam filling. See our complete redwood assortment plus other fresh outdoor ideas in Hudson’s exciting Sunpner Living Shop, Downtown, 9th Floor; also at Northland, Eastland, West-land, Pontiac, Oakland. / HUDSON’S 84.95. Swivel rocker, 54.95. Ottoman, 14.95. American beauty umbrella, THE PONTIAC PRESS,. MONDAY, APRII, 28, l»Bfl Come in and see the 17 salesmen wearing TKe “Jacket of the Judge!1’ The Pontiac Retail Store shall Jy honor any legitimate advertised price on any 1969 Pontiac, • I&=-S5 = ] Tempest, Firebird, Grand Prix of your choice. PLUS: We shall go one stop better by giving you fMOni^g^^£5S'«fc*, TOP TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE for your present car. Just tear the ad out of the paper and bring it along with you. Member of the Creator Metropolitan Detroit Pontiac Dealera Advertising Association 250 PONTIACS TEMPESTS & FIREBIRDS will Be Sold BETWEEN NOW \ and May 10th UfP°»UI4C' "'tstinc ‘ Goin9FQsf, TODAY! Buyers for out of state used car lots shall be on hand all month to guarantee the customer “top trade-in” allowance for his present car. If we can’t help you break away now, into a new 1969 Firebird, Tempest, Pontiac, COMPLETE ‘SPRING SELLOUT” EVERYTHING GOES! IMMEDIATE DELIVERY and FINANCING Za«fisr Rft'10 i LTfrtdai 66 Dnhrarsity Drive and E. Wide Traek IS YOUR HUSBAND LOSING INTEREST? He is . . . unless he finances his Camper, Trailer, Boat, Car and everything else' at The Credit Union ... where all low cost loans include loan protection insurance at no extra cost. 1 Serving Employee* ofGMC Truck* Coach and their families THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 28, 1960 Eliminates Size Problem Two Tents Better Than One . campers hiving trou- pie deciding which size tent to t Sounds like an extravagance? « isn’t, fefrtly. Two smaller tpnts will cost less than one large one and the combination should more than pay for itself In convenience, comfort and versatility, L M ★ * The idea eras put forth by William If. Wenzel of the Wenzel Tent & Duck ‘Company of St. Louis. “The conyenience of having two tents Instead of one is considerable,” said Wenzel. “With twp you can separate •leeping space from living space while in camp. This is a wonderful arrangement when you have some people getting up at odd hours to go fishing or hunting pnd other people who want to sleep. MORE FUN -“Also, it’s pice not having a number of people sleep so close together — as is necessary when* a large family sleeps in a single large tent. And kids always have more fun — and adults get more sleep — when they sleep in separate tents." ie if * ★ Wenzel said that two tents afford greater privacy than one tent, even if they are pitched only IS or ,20 feet apart. “Some people might object to getting two toots because of the greater bulk of transporting them,’’ he said. “Actually, though, two smaller tents take up just a little more room in a car trunk than one larger one. And, obviously, it’s a lot easier to pack two smaller bundles in a car trunk than one larger one. “It’s also easier to fond spots to pitch two smaller tents than a place to pitch a large one. COST DIFFERENCE The difference in cost between -the combo and the large tent is significant. For instance, a ir by 10-foot double roomer wall tent, big enough for a family of six or more, retails for about $180. However, a 0’ X O’ umbrella tent sells tot about $45 and a 7’ by 7’ for about |30, for a total cost of about 175. The difference is about $65. “The two-tent plan gives greater versatilityr too,"Wenzel said. “Quite often just part of a fondly will nuke a certain trip for instance, when a father takes his sons fishing or hunting. If the family owns two tents, Dad and the boys can use a tent that fits their needs rather than haul a big tent they don’t need.” Wenzel said that whether they want onis tent or two, fontUy campers still have a problem In deciding which kind of tent (or tentsl to buy. “It terms of the most space for the money, the big sidecabln wall tents are the best,” he said/ “There are two and even three room models that are quite comfortable for six persons or even more,” ★ ★ ★ “The two basic designs* are the umbrella and the cabin fonts,. They have many differences from a manufacturing standpoint but from a camper’s point of view the big difference is in the slope of the walls.” Baby's Needs Take Space foody • to-Uis Infant Formulas Help A trip with a new member in the family is often a matter of where to find the space for all of the necessary baby care ao Poison Ivy Thrives in North America Only North Americans are cursed with poison ivy, because it doesn’t grow in any other part of‘the world! But if you’re planning a tour abroad, don’t wander among the primroses. In Europe, the plant most responsible for skin rashes is the plain primrose. But the space needed to pack all of baby’s clothes and accessories may be a lot less for any trip you take this summer, f 1W ★ •< Modem developments in infant care and feeding have led to many disposable items that cut down on the required suitcase and trunk space in your car, •’ Rental baby furniture, throwaway diapers and ready-to-use infant formulas have all come to the aid of traveling young Two Tents Can Be Better Than One Family Canine Can Cause Sudden Housing Shortage Dogs dig traveling, and motoring means motels motels that may not be enthusiastic about Bowser, even if he cbmes hi small sizes. Before embarking for travel with your pet this summer, take a few easy tips for a trouble-free trip, advises Felicia Ames of a pet foods Research Center. First, have your veterinarian give your dog a check-up. If Bowser needs a tranquilizer to be happy away from home, this is the time to get it. Second, don’t forget a bath and grodmiog. Be sure to check with your auto club to find out which motels and hotels allow dogs. Not all do, although there’s an ever-increasing m ’doggie” hostleries. (A Pennsylvanian collie who I break out,” actual physical contact is essential. Never bum ivy, because the oil is transmitted in the smoke. Avoid contamination from garden tools, pets, or clothing that may have been exposed. It’s the oil in poison ivy that causes allergy. Even though regularly motored to Florida for people claim, “If I just smell it,|the winter learned to bark his * recognition - of the huge neon signs of a-motel chain where he was always welcome.) ★ \ * ★ The privilege of keeping your dog with you in a motel room should not be abused. First and foremost, Bowser should be thoroughly housebroken. If he has to use paper at night, take along the Sunday edition — the sports section alone won’t do. Never let your dog on the bed or other furniture. A good “bed” solution for small dogs is simple — a suitcase with a fold-back lid. Bowser can have his own, and it pan be used to carry all of his paraphernalia ~-bedding, biscuits, towels, toys, and dog dishes. Let him get used to sleeping in his own suitcase at home; then he’ll feel secure when away from familiar surroundings. ★ w • w Don’t leave your pup alone in the room for an extended period of time while you go sightseeing. If you piust leave him alone, advises Felicia Ames of the Friskies Research Center, tie hfoi securely with a leash or chain, and don’t forget fresh water (and the newspaper). Warn the maid so she won’t be frightened of him. See that no windows are open at the bottom, even if screened. Another warning to heed: don’t let Bowser go charging into the neatly kept shrubs, bushes, and flower beds. Exercise him on lead where you are told he may be exercised. If your dog is large and active, be considerate of timid strollers. Wilderness Trips Forty-five wilderness trips ranging from the K e n a 1 Peninsula in Alaska to the Gila Wilderness in New Mexico and the Boundary Waters Canoe Area in Minnesota,*’are offered to the public this jyear by the Wilderness Society, the Wildlife Management Institute reports. CofopSto information is available from the Society’s Western Regional Office, 5850 East Jewell Avenue, Denver, Colorado 80222. Paper Throwaways Help Do Away With Drudgery Packing a tent is the car and I easier to eat. Use napkins to heading for a scenic -campsite hold hot dogs that are gooey has become as American as with all the fixings or ears of football games and pizza com that we too hot to handle -vties. / with your fingers. The trick of the trek for After dinner, wipe leftovers mother is to keep “roughing it”iOff utensils first with paper from turning into p u r e towels. Then use plenty of hot drudgery. |water and soap in a large * * * bucket to scrub dishes. As yon One answer to housekeeping wash, pliers are useful for in the wild is paper throw-Jholding hot aluminum plates. aways. Campers can purchase paper napkins and towels conveniently in supermarket^ Because paper products can be up to the heavily soiled pots and tossed away after use, they also pans, make sanitation easier in the woods. When gone, paper products leave space -in luggage and trunk for souvenirs. With such helpers as dinner napkins, you . can make finger foods cooked over a campfire Disposable diapers are a must for any trip and are fairly inexpensive. The time saved while actually traveling and when you arrive by not having to wash and dry diapers will allow you considerably more leisure time with your friends and baby. Convenience formulas have also made traveling — as well as routine infant feeding — a much easier task for mother. While traveling, one of the most acceptable means of feeding baby is with a ready-to-feed formula itt disposable glass bottles. AU you have to do is remove the cap, add a standard nipple unit and you’re ready to foed baby. Becausie this disposable system does not need ^ refrigeration, except for unused portions, heating is not necessary and you won’t have to worry about the safety of the formula or baby’s nutrition while en route. • • ★ >,* ★ Once you have arrived at your destination, feeding baby is still easy and convenient with ready-to-use formulas in 8 fluid cans (for single feedings) or 32 fluid ounce cans (a foil day’s supply). Whenever you have been outdoors, here are some tips on how to improve the appearance of your skin without a lot of trouble. ,The experts, recommend bath oil, because the oil helps correct dry skin and it provides a coating that will last for hours. After exposure, take a tub bath if you can. ★* * ★ Add bath oil to your bath. The water does not have to steam to make the oil effective, and you don’t have to soak for houra. Book* on filHPtWR MOST WERT l othe»wwecT tmWOKMO* Have A Wonderful Time i And to bo sure that nothing oeours to mar your trip, I g check your homo and auto insuranoo. * Just as at home, wash glasses, cups, flatware, and lightly soiled items first. Work your way Baflr Oil Helps Skin Appearance While Outdoors Dunk the washed dishes in boiling water to sterilize. Then let them air-dry or wipe with more paper towels. If you cook over a wood fire, cut down on the blackenings of pots by rubbing the Outside of the pan with a soapy paper towel. Soot gets on the soap rather than on the pot and can be easily washed off. On a long trip, forget foe pan bottom until you get borne. But remember when packing and stacking, to protect the clean inside of one pot from foe black outside of foe other, A few paper towels spread around foe top pan will keep foe inside of the bottom one clean. ★ ★ ★ Paper towels also- solve emergencies when traveling between campsites. A few wipes of damp paper towels will clean Dad’s, windshield headlights. After candy bars or cookies in foe backseat, efficient mothers will clean little faces and hands with paper towels. . HBIttB tells It Bn f : 9 StBti Brightest neme in the wide world of recreetion is Ster-creft. And the 69 Stercreltg ere the best ever, even e child cen operete the petented telescoping Hiter eyetem. every model hie d sefe, Insulated herdtop too! . . . beeutiful. color-coordinated interlore... built-in etorege end kitchen low down gay met„,§§§? terms With all thpir outstanding lectures, the .1909 Sisrcrefts ars really easy on the budget Whether you're buying hew or have e trade. We will be happy to arrange mhhwrdnp details. , Start something GREAT in a STARCRAFT CRUISE-OUT, INC. The Starcraft Wide World of ftocrontfon 63 EAST WALTON - FE 8-4402 OPEN DAILY 9-8—SAT. 9-5—CLOSED SUN. Picture Yourself In The Rookies In Your Winnebago THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 28, 1909 Extra Chores Avoided Planning Helps Open Cottage Opening up Met place this year needn’t be the chore that it used to'be, if you do some planning now. Whether it Is a small shack on a nearby stream or literally a second home in some other part of the- country, you're inevitably faced with, the same set of problems every year. And opening up usually is complicated by the fact that eVery tool and utensil you need probably was brought back to the city last fall. The problem boils down to three basics: food, equipment and "labor.” of making frustrating project out of that first weekend, follow simple directions and before you know it you’ll be in business fpr the coming sum* mer. PONT FILL LARDER Don’t try ta fill the pantry right away. Mom will be busy enough cleaning and rearranging to worry about creating two days’ worth of meals from an almost empty larder.. In the food you take along, limit yourself to sohe staples such as bread, milk, eggs and butter — fill the rest of the Finding Proper Sleeping Bag Difficult shopping bag with convenience foods like frozen TV dinners, meat pies and desserts, or hot dogs that someone can cook burner quickly on the charcoal outside. Paper or plastic cups and plates wouldn’t be a bad idea, either. Most do-it-yourselfers have found that they think faster than they work . . . one hour portant tasks and take only the three hours to complete. With that in mind, don’t make plans to |et everything done in two days. Make a list of your most im- After he gets his tent, the first thing the novice camper goes shopping for is a sleeping And most of the time he buys the wrong one. The right choice in a sleeping bag is at least as important as the right choice in a tent maybe even more so because the camper will probably have his first bag longer than his first tent. But there is so much misunderstanding about bags among campers that making the right choice is extremely difficult. William H. Wenzel of the H. Wenzel Tent and Duck Company of St. Louis said that the SILVERUNE SEVILLE 16, THE SPORT SKI BOAT WITH ZIP • AND LOTS OP HASH BODY CHEMISTRY “First of all, ,the amount of insulation one person needs under one set of circumstances may be much more or much less than that needed by another person. Body chemistry -determines this.” “Circumstances vary,” h e continued. "Will the person be using the bag for sleeping in a tent or in a trailer, on the ground or in a station wagon? Obviously, the way the person uses it will determine the kind of bag he should haye.” Wenzel said that knowing the amount of insulation in a bag, as measured in pounds, is of relatively little yalue. * If yob like variety with your water sports, here’s the beat that can play right along with you. Fast planing, stable, the DeVUle IS Is an excellent ski boat. Factory-; complete wR|»K deck hardware r- born, lights, j ski tows, etc.—and convert-, ible Sun' top with aipper side curtains and . stern cover. It’s all yours at a 1 price you'll look, long and hard to equal; GRAND SPORT ODTB0ARD Here’s tri-hull performance and open coekpil design with a walk-through windshield. The 15-foot hull takas outboard power a lower-priced Soper Sport version. This is one of die most Kpillar boats of the season, so if an alloplin fabric mildew • 6%-oz. Yellow top ____ steel stakes • Yellow top filters in light • Four xippers on door and' flap • Sewed-in-f loor • Easy to set up . • Center pole moves (JltUi to one side to clear deer oar ana' nap m OVER NO TENTS TO CHOOSE FROM $6.88 up rfeme, Sficitiny tymcU & 2924 N. WOODWARD AVENUE Como to MatthewiMlargreaYos Chevy-Land’s Bring the Intire Family te Our Shewreem • | Roomy\ Rugged and Ready to Go . •. u et Custom Camper WITH SPECIAL EQUIPMENT FOR OUTDOOR LIVING Whatever your needs, from outdoor living to dump trucks or the rugged Chevy-Van, let the truck experts at Matthews-Hargreaves show you why Chevrolet has been America’s No. 1 truck for 40 years and why Matthews-Hargreaves Chevy-Land is the No.l Chevrolet Truck Dealer in Oakland County. yewui Si Matthews harg Pontiac WE WILL BE CLOSED AT 6 THIS WEEK OPEN; MONDAY THRU FRIDAY FROM 9-9 SATURDAY FROM 9-5 - CLOSED SUNDAY 625-1711 At The Pontiac Mall Camping Show*. THE LAST WORD IN ALL-AROUND ALL-WEATHER CAMPINQ Self-Contained Sleeps Six-Seven Equipped To Keep Indoor Comfort Outdoors “On The Bead Price” Complete CafcMt/ T««ty and Templing Foods . . . Just what you’ll ha looking for ... in an atmoiphtra for dining pleasure. Wa art sura yon will ba pleased! You’ll sat a waa hit o’ Scotland and enjoy your favorlto foods, served by Smilin' Lassies In Tsrun Klltal WHIN IT COMfRTO CAMPING COM! TO * / Y r ’ < / ' vwfw,, v'“« i* THE PONTIAC PItE8B, MONDAY, APRIL 88, 1069 Sweet Finish to Picnic You might go without for lunch apd dinner as a regular thing and everyone will admire your fortitude* But If you go without dessert at a picnic, you’re just not being vary nice to you, *h» fresh , air, the activity, pleasant setting all combine, to stimulate the appetite. A sweet finish to a picnic meal is a fun treat everyone deserves - ★ * * Somewhat sweet, somewhat tangy Apricot Walnut “Tote-Alongs" are a new, easy-to-bake suggestion. ,* APRICOT WALNUT “TOTE-ALONGS” V* cup apricot and brandy lVi cup Chopped walnuts % cup sifted all-purpose flour Mi teaspoon salt n teaspoon baking powder 1 egg 1 cup brown sugar, packed V* teaspoon grated lemon rind Combine apricot and brandy and walnuts and refrigerate for 4 hours or overnight. Sift together flour, salt and h*H"g powder. Beat egg until tammy Add brown sugar and rind. Stir into flour mixture. Stir in, walnut mixture. Spread Into a greased 9x9x2-lnch' pan. Bake in a 32S degree oven 25 minutes or until top has a dull crust. Cut immediately into 1Y«-incK squares. Cool before removing from pan. Makes about 4 dozen squares. CAMP SHOW SPECIAL This WmIc Only! Express Yourself. TC-120 Cat Trail bike. Climbs 40* grads, automalle transmission, 12 month/12,000 Regular Price $480 Ad *435 ’69 Mi G. SUZUKI SALES 4667 Dixie Highway - 673-6458 Drayton Plains Convenient Foods Aid Campers There is no need to suffer monotonous meals at campsite. Today’s convenience foods found in great variety oi fleet shelves, are perfectly suited to the outdoors. Products like the new main dishes are complete meals in themselves, yet are lightweight, compact and m ' refrigeration. They contain meat or chicken, nrlchad egg noodlea, vegetables, a tasty sauce and even the final garnish so you can have a hearty, delicious meal at any time, any place. HINTS GIVEN These helpful hints from The Upton Kitchens show you how to make the most out of your convenience foods. * - * h For example, use soup mixes as seasonings for meats as well for hearty, fresh-tasting s; bottled dressings, perk up vegetables or marinate meats. Tea and flavored iced tea mixes not only provide refreshing drinks but can also be used ingeniously in desserts. ★ Sr* • ★ . Packaged main dishes, which come in four different varieties, become tempting meals In minutes, with only one cooking pot. SHORTCUTS Melt onion butter (made by blending 1 envelope Onion Soup Mix with Mi lb. butter or margarine) in a skillet. Use to brown meat or fish. Brush it on steaks or chops before grilling. Makes tasty spread for sandwiches. , ★ ★ ★ , Combine 1 lb. ground meat with V« cup bottled Italian dreading and Y« cup bread crumbs. Shape into patties andorill. Calendar of Events 1-4 M 9-U id ld-ii u 14-17 U 17 19 18-24 22-24 EVENT Downriver Art Show Rod A Custom Car Show PLACE Wyandotte Ishpeffling tead of oil or fat Toss bottled creamy onion dressing with shredded cab-and carrots for delicious Spread Onion Butter com-on-the-cob; wrap in foil and roast on grill. Top split baked potato with 1 or 2 tablespoons bottled Hickory Bits Dressing. * ★ Remove about % cup syrup from 1 can (1 lb. 14 os.) fruit salad; stir In 1 envelope of Llplon lemon flavored iced tea mix. Chill. 9-15 14-15 14-15 15 21-22 22 22-23 25- 29 26- July 5 29-27 28-July 5 29 DATE June 29-July 5 June 28-July 5 1-6 3-5 3,5 3- 8 4 ' 4- 9 541 7-12 7-13 10-12 10- 13 11 11- 13 Mushroom Festival Lake City ” Sports Car Race, Irish Hills i International Speedway « Blossomtime Festival Benton Harbor- Tulip Festival St. Joseph . Holland ! Walleye, Northern Pike, All Waters . Muskellunge Season Opens . Bach Festival, Cranbrook Bloomfield . Lansing Cano# Darby Hills j Lansing j Pore Marquette Pilgrimage Ludington , Michigan Week Statewide , Country Fair of Yesteryear, Dearborn Greenfield Village International Festival Grosse Polnte Highland Festival Village/ Alma > Fort Michilimackinac, Mackinaw City Massacre Re-enactment Bass Season Opens All Waters Bass Festival Mancqlona June EVENT PLACE Clothesline Art Show Kalamazoo lilac Festival Mackinac Bavarian Festival island Frankenmuth Inboard Boat Races YpsUanti Iris Show Mio Tawas River Canoe Race Tawases Muzzle Loaders Festival, Dearborn Greenfield Village National Music Camp Opens Interlochen Rodeo Hart Michigan Amateur Golf Tournament Charlevoix St. Lawrence Seaway 10th Statewide Anniversary National BluegUl Frolic Marcellus Seaway Festtwti Muskegon World’s Championship Unlimited Detroit Hydroplanes July EVENT PLACE St. Lawrence Seaway 10th Statewide Anniversary Seaway Festival Muskegon Lake Odessa Fair . ' A Lake Odessa SE Michigan Tourist Booth at Pontiac Mall The Southeast Michigan Tourist Association will be participant in the Pontiac Mall Camping Show today through Saturday. The association, staff will be t hand to answer questions wing the peak shopping hours artlng Wednesday three days, iterative will be available londay and Tuesday. The Southeast Michigan Oakland, Macomb, Wayne National Strawberry Festival Water Festival Blueberry Festival Let Freedom King, Henry Ford Museum Jordan Valley Festival Aquathon Cork Pine Fair National Cherry Festival Hesperia Free Fair White Lake Festival Clam Bake Antique Show National Fly Casting and lying Manistee White Cloud South Haven Dearborn East Jordan Cheboygan Vassar Traverse City Hesperia LEASING Chuck Montgomery, Loire Mgr. CALL 335-0602 372-2100 Make Your Rosorvotiono NOW! Ill E. Mansfield - Pontiao Harbor Springs 12 Outdoor Art Fair 12-13 Top O’Mlchlgan Outboard Marathon 12*19 Blue Water Fesitval 14-19 Chesaning Showboat 29-Aug. 3 Coast Guard Festival 29-Aug. 2 Ravenna Fair 29- Aug. 3 Festival of Musk; 30- Aiig. 1 Antique Show Douglas Grayling Saugatuck-Douglas Indian River Port Huron Grand Haven Ravenna Traverse City Self-Contained Slumps Six Loaded With Many-Many Extras “On The Road Price* 9 17 ... *2205" For Farthor Information Set Our Display At The *11 Pontiao Moll Oampln* Show McClellan Travel Trailers Inc. 4820 Highland Rd. (M39) 674-3163 Fin T&laxedVimg While, Ht& "Pontiao Mall Home, H LET A TRAVEL TRAILER FOLLOW VOW VIMTION ILL OVER WHERI6A1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL >8, IMP ItofflVPAMMN*] 40MlKH>WW J Bridge Tricks 'Prom Jacobys faioiPsmA I'CHMMP fflft JHANPW&M m HICK-PUT 7oN a RATTlSR ^rsa^sc>/wuFrlBo«N«f Q—Th* bidding hu bran: West poHh Eut South i i* . :*m ■ iv • • Pus 2 V Pass r You, South, holdy *XU> VAllltfl W 471 What do you do now? backwards play wins, reverse the lineup and both plays win but the backwards play makes one trick less. Finally, if West holds the singleton ace and East the queen, both plays come to the same happy ending-" north 41064 SSli ■ ♦ KT2 ♦ KJ84 Oswald:, "I see what you mean. Sopth played the hand straight-forward all the way. If West held the queen of clubs, South would make four-odd. As it was, he.complalned about bad luck." Jim: “If South had played the hand backwards, he would almost surely have made his contract If he had led the four of clubs from dummy at trick two, there is little chance East \ would rise with the queen- West would take his ace and be pable to set up his spade suit 4XJ9TS 485 48746 4Q4 4X1091 4A63 Sg' 49*9 t -SOOTH (D) : 4AQS VAQ5 ♦ A8«S *1097 North-South vulnerable VESlJlMg By OSWALD and JAMES JACOBY ■ Jim: “Hero is. a hand that ihould be played backwards in •rubber bridge game." ■Oswald: “It should, start toward. South should play dtimmy's 10 of spades at trick due. It holds and a quick count tells South he must make two qlub tricks to bring home his Contract." Jim: “When this hand was •toyed, South was a pretty good player. He had no problem at trick two. He simply led a heart tb his hand, played his 10 of •tabs and let It ride. East was THE BORN LOSER HW60HiLAW-l'M«JIN'T'4Sr A ROPE! MEWi«WLE,DO «U KNOW HOW TO TRBAP WWBR? Oswald: “The backwards play would have worked today but I am afraid I would have played the hand Jttst as South did. There are four corhbinations of the ace and queen of clubs. West can hold both, East both, West the queen and East the ace and vice-versa. “If Wept holds both, the backwards play chucks the contract out the window. If East holds both, each play will succeed. hi the actual lineup the BERRY'S WORLD—By Jim Barry ALLEY OOP WHAT? ) THIYVK'NKVKR *EEN ■A BEFORE! , ‘ -t- SAGITTARIUS (No or mifinino hww. rom malt. ckM mmcM brprlM varMy boost* IM HCtan (worm. k. AQUARIOUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 11) Vtat from CAPRICORN mOssaj motolves. goals cams class, ttw wow. Rsod ustmsnt isoo Frlsndly gsslurs from TAURUS li am kmnoMuraMy. ~ p)8CE5 (Ftb. IR-Msrch 26): CAPTAIN EASY OL» CRUPby# LOOKIN' FOR A WiH, WfOKP. "The thing that bothers me now Is — I never know if he’s cheering for the horse or the pretty little female jockeys!" HA/ PRETTY SLY AREWT *>OU/ T NOPE/ I'VE JUST DECIDED TO FIRST TIME OUT BOR A LITTLE \ SAVE MY BREATH AND LET THE EXERCISE, AND INSTEAD OF THE \ WARN I NO OO BY THE BOARD-USUAL SPRING LECTURE, TM L I’M JUSTSETTING UP SHOP 1 GETTING A FEW SILENT PIGS J ( FOR THE INEVITABLE, ISALUj YKNOUJ UJHV X LUCJET SURFING, EEK? BECAUSE'WS DANGEROUS AND- EXCITING! Daily Almanac By foiled From International ..Today Is Monday, April 28, the 118th day of 1969 with 247 to follow. •-The moon Is between its lint quarter and hill phase. The morning stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn. Nancy fclD YOU CALL ME? YIPPEE ■9h BOARDING HOUSE f Sour bride 1 feeab who has a rdint woulpnt MA3DR/ M3UT5E > IMPROVE LOOKIN' PETTCR/AurrH THOSE ^THAW A. NINTH- VjFINALLY OFF INNING. IS* BARKING RALliY/ y /ON A DIFFERENT trail? \OU UloMT NEED AMY MORE RE-RUNS OF 'VfcXJR DEATH-BED SCEWG, AMOS ^ THE BOARPEI HAVE GONE TD THE FAR APE/ In 1966 President Johnson sent 400 Marines into the Dominican Republic a f tar fighting broke out. Eventually, some 14,000 U.S. troops were sent. ' In 1907 Cassius Clay refused fi be Inducted into the U.S. Army. He was stripped of his heavyweight title. BECAUSE, HAVING PREVIOUSLY INITIATED A FIRST ANP A SECOND, A THIRD WOULD, MOST LOGICALLY, A W0NDER> 'WHYTHEYS HOLDIN' A . THIRD V ONE? J [NfljJNCII [_ I LOVE > THATKINPA V talk!. ) BE IN ORDERl gABSARIG SARTSS1 JNAR fee/ Blue? Dial Cheer-Up Song SALISBURY, Rhodesia (AP) — For chairing up, dial Mrs. HOP Smuts; she’ll sing you a song over the telephone. lira. Smuts, a professional slnMr-turned-houflewife, used to charga 10 canto a number to LAUUBRF f 1 because it PRdwes to the ^ ' J ^ WORLD THAT TM War ACDUJARD! r me Occam Y v THM KtfKV! / ^ VT7 C HEV/CAPTAIW X V^/QoCAUisJBOUSf l_vF * Ml U ~ wh (wZj) n ^ ij# rravel-Star 'rail-Star Big Bertha Tent AAfilC to put up. Plenty of hodroor V*WS« ’Now oloctrla waldtd ptakptab low . *07" 12W . . $114.95 .oad-Star 'stro-Star 1 TxT DoubloSido Room Cabin Tont - Heavy Duty Screening, Zippered Screen Deer, Sewn-ln Floor, Aluminum Frame, Steel Stakes. snow special, Saves Vacation Time Laundries Assist Traveling Family Chain Saws Do Mqny Chores has nothing to do with In ths last few years, tfcs quickly provide a picnic table « SQftiM, but the outdoor chain saw industry has moved and bandies deep in the lly’s life is becoming easier, quickly and effectively in help- wilderness. perhaps we should say more lng outdoorsmen enjoy their Most of the new chain saws things to different people, but for many a mom it often means having to face a mountain of laundry when the family returnsbome. Although self-service laun- CAMPING they think about you, . - |fUjl dries weren't established strictly for traveling families, they certainly can be answer to a vacationing mother’s prayer. ★ a * While Dad is shopping for some of the family’s camping needs, she can take care of the accumulated washing in short order — especially when the laundry is equipped with washers pre-set to handle any wash load, automatically. All Mother has to do with some new style washers is set just one control. engines are living down the hard-to-start reputation o f previous two-cycle designs. Some models even have pushbutton electric starting with their own battery packs and The EASY-UP, EASY-DOWN Hardtop CAMPER Wilts***SI.80Ik,,MkMhiIntuUltdloabav kiHilnii 3ROTWOOD1 TRAILERS THINK ABQUT UNITIZED FRAME CONSTRUCTION • One Piece Frame and 1 Tongue . M • Heavy Walled TuBing j • Axles Attached Directly to Mein Frame . Many relatively new product lines serving the camping family help make vacations the times of adventure and relaxation they are intended to be. Chain saws, trail bikes, power lifts for campers, liquid propane gas appliances .}. the list of new work-savers goes on and Upkeep is minimal for the rugged, reliable tools, like any piece of his equipment, the chain saw will be kept reasonably clean and free of sawdust, pitch and moisture by LOW COST THINK ABOUT CLOSE KNIT NYLON SCREENING • Rain Tight a Long Lasting • Heavy Duty Zippers Calendar of Events THINKABOUT WINDOW SELFSTORING DOOR • Protects Against Weather • Provides Illumination ■ When Closed • Ventilates When Open Then Think About Not Owning One, Kill You! ClNTURY - WINNER COtEMAN CAMPING EQUIPMENT STEURY BOATS JOHNSON MOTORS INBOARDS AND MOODY BOAT TRAILERS * New and Used STORAGE - HAULING - REPAIRING \SII1 Gass Elixabsth Rd., Docking on Oaas Lake f Pontiac, Mlolt. 982-47BB CHIEF PONTIAC FEDERAL Credit Union 731 Jo«l,« Av.. - P.ntiao — Call Ut-3411 rravel-Star 'rail-Star .oad-Star 'stro-Star tart something great a THE PONTIAC PRES8, MONDAY, APRIL 28. 1969 DELUXE CUB RANGER 16 r«#t 19 Fatt FEATURES OF BOTH MODELS ^^*^*^*1 [ |C "j lswn0a l***1'' vinyl n~r cpyprtog All 3 On DislayAt The Mall JOHNSON’S TRAVEL TRAILERS Comer of Jos|yn and Walton Doulavard JOIN THS SPORT 0Y0LCRS AT ROBBINS and say TO Ml •Win Mini wr Will VI WS.M9 hi IlliVPI Kawasaki .HIT THE TRAIL with the Orphan . rotor, volvo dorian. Spatial port anglot that DM In R tho iwppdnit lyoning two (train ovor. In oil Avo Roan. Hoi tho primary trick itartlnf tyilam «a you hnvo to ll.h tor nautral In .tort It. Jv.t pull In tho dutch. Sim nil ln|octtoo, too. And. of oouno, tho anfoit Iramo In tkn burinnio, aircraft tubular MmL (tvoiyonp of nor machlnaabbullt llln that.) And liko all of our ■nacMnar.thir ana lr doornail by aircraft onplnoocp and built to aircraft typo space. Thora'r H»o fall voralon. too. wRn tho Htnip htph potfoonanco. Soma nrnot frotoior, hot rood, for tho Klllo. ’ ROBBINS SHORT CYCLE 228T Auburn Rd. near GROOKS 852-4551 . o KAWASAKI • HUSQVARNA • PENTON Induran - .....-Riding August DATE MO S EVENT Ionia Free Fair • Art Fair Buglers Holiday Upper Peninsula Championship Rodeo AuSable River Canoe Race PLACE Ionia Blanchard Ishpeming Iron River National .Junior Tennis Championships Jackson County Fa Grayling to Otingo S-7 5-8 5-9 5-9 * 5-9 6 -9 / 7- 9 8- 9 9 10 10-16 11-13 11-15 '' 11-18 U-10 11-15 Sept. 1 2S Sept. 1 29- Branch County Fair Cass County Fair Bay County Fair Huron County Fair Monroe County Fair Genesee County Fair Washtenaw County Fair Gratiot County Fair Oakland County Fair Antique Fair 7 St. Clair County Fair Arenac County Fair Art Fair Indian Pow-Wow Waterfront Art Fair Indian Pow-Wow Lenawee County Fair Clinton County Fair Kent County Fair Midland County Fair Northern Michigan Fair Eaton County Fair Jackson Coldwater CassopoUs Bay City Flint AnnAihor Pontiac Petoskey Goodells Wyandotte Hastings Charlevoix Cron Village Adrian St. Johns Lowell Cheboygan Charlotte Danish Festival Sparta Rodeo Greenville Sparta September DATE Aug. 22-Sept. 1 6-7 EVENT Michigan State Fair PLACE Detroit * 6-13 25-28 Old Car Festival Greenfield Village Saginaw Fair National Coho Salmon Festival Saginaw jFMtd. TO at the Pontiac Mall 7th Annual Camping Show Car Loans! TAKE ADVANTAGE OF YOUR CREDIT UNION SERVICES! CRUISE-OUT, INC. 63 EAST WALTON FI FE 8-4403 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 28,1960 See pur display in The Pontiac Mall Camping Show. . ..Now thru Sun Sale Ends Sunday, May 4th SAVE *205 WESTERN FIELD 6-MAN HARD TOP CAMPER Gives you outdoor living with a|l the comforts of home! PROTECTS TINT Specially cUrifliwd •Idas permit wind The camper that makes you feriright at homo. Spacious 98-sq. ft. of living .area. Plush Indoor/butdbor carpeting protects your feet from cold, damp, barren floors; two fomfortable 2-Inch thick mattresses. Hang lights from convenient coiling hooks. Big 49*cu. ft. of storage area Bold woodgratn vinyl accent striping gives your camper thedesslc lookout on thecpwreacLNew, safer, cool running 5.70x8 oversize tires. New Class A tail-stop, running lights and directional signal for added safety. Optional AdtLA-Room more than doubles your Bring area. Opttanalcqnopy for more shode. . ===55£i ' Wards windshed tents 9x12-FOOT FAMILY ftYLl TINT SHIPS A PIOPJ.I Room for the whole family and your . _ gear. Over 4000 sq. In. of screwed REG. $1049 3-lb. sleeping bag has 3-way carry! Quickly ad|usts to shoulder, ■ _ _ back or hand pack! Polo- C1ALC blue, water-repellent shell ▼ BflJ cfnd the finest Dacron® *'88" ' polyester filL 75x33 Inches. ■EM" size side-room tent fiber glass screw windows - ^ and door airily cross-vwti-Q late. Bug-free sewn-in floor, 7 Tall 7 cwter ht. Resists mil- M dew, sheds rain. Canopy. Ko.tt.ce Big lOxHxft. hi-rise tent Spacious 12xl2-ft. screen house for entertaining MOVE YOUR UVIN9 ROOM OUTDOORS THIS SUMMER *64" • Sown-ln floor soolsoufmoltfuro • 7500’tq. In. of window space • Alumlnlzod roof reflects heat We Up fast on the instant-ad|ust outside frame poles. Enough room far cote, bunks, and an your gear/ Center-zip door keeps out Insects. Cmtyas storm door assure* you prt-vacy and protection. Extra wido canopy gives you a shady rest area. Sets up quickly on rugged aluminum frame. Cotton driU yarfer repellent finish with alternating grewand yd-lew ponds brightens your yard. || fiber glass screening for plenty of ventilation and bug protection. 8-fbot amler bright pravides lets of hsod mem averywhera REG. 99.99 DELUXE MODEL 79.99 MONTGO/l/lt k’Y WARD Ol’KN MONDAY TJfW. FRIDAY 10 A.\t#0,winning list, dated from the Houston Champions Tournament last year io the Nelson this year. He had a lead of 15,133.51 over Frank Beard going into' thie tournament. Rut Beard, the soft-spoken man from Louisville, shot a final-round 71 for 278 and a tie for second with Australian Bruce Crampton. He won $9,250. Primer, who had a final 09 for 282, won $2,825, giving Beard the spot in the Open. HOOK TROUBLE Devlin, the slim, blond Australian Who hadn’t won since the Colonial Invitation in 1968, also had had his troubles—a left hand that was too strong, causing him to hook. “I’ve been bugged by that hook a long time,” he said after his final-round 70 pulled him out of a four-man fight down the stretch. . DEFLECTION — Montreal Canadien goalie Rogatien Vachon deflects a shot as St. Louis Blues' Jim Roberts moves in for a rebound during the Stanley Cup playoff action hi Monmeal Sunday. The Canadiens won the first game of the best-of-seven finals against the Blues, 3-1. ' LATE SLIDE — Boston’s Rico Petrocelli is too late sliding into second bias as Detroit Tiger Mickey Stanley completes the double play in the game yesterday in Detroit. Stanley took the throw from Dick McAuliffe (upper left) after a grounder by catcher Joe Azcue. The Tigers won the game, 7-3, with Denny McLain getting his third victory. ' '* After a McLain single in the fifth, Mac hit a two-run homer off Boston starter Sonny Siebert, one of the Red Sole acquisitions from the recent Ken Harrelson trade. McAuliffe knocked in another run in the seventh with a single that sent home TOm Matchick who tripled. Blues Still to Crack Canadie Celtics Rebound Against LA Lakers Woods replaced Willie Horton in the top of -the seventh and sent home two runs in j}ie bottom of the inning with a single off reliever Bill Landis. Horton provided a scare to Tiger management in the third when he crashed into the leftfteld wall while taking a homer away from Mike Andrews. Montreal jumped to a 2-0 lead orf goals 38 seconds apart by Dick Duff and, Bobby Rousseau. Then, the Canadiens sat on the bulge. The Blues, easy champions in the Na- Duff scored on a power play, beating tkmal Hockey League’s West Division goalie Jacques Plante, an ex-Canadien, and,winners of eight straight early-round on a close-up shot at 3:39. Then, Stanley (hip playoff games, dropped a 3- Rousseau, out killing a penalty, drilled a 1 decision to Montreal Sunday in the na- high, hard one past Plante at 4:17. tionally televised opener of the best-of-7 • * * * * Cup finals. “It’s tough to give them a jump like WW W that,” said Bowman. “We had to play It wasn’t exactly a new feeling. catch-up hockey.” 1 St. Louis lost four straight to the * * * Canadiens in the Cup finals a year ago The Blues caught up a 'little when and in the two seasons since they were Frank St. Marseille beat Rogatien bom out of expansion the Blties have a. Vachon, Montreal’s goalie, with a screen cumulative record of 0-13-2 against the shot in the final two minutes of the Canadiens. opening period. I . w★ * “We let them carry the play too much The numbers don’t exactly inspire after we had the lead,’’ . said Claude confidence in St. Louis’ chances for tak- Ruel, coach of the Canadiens. ing toe Cup away from toe Canadiens. * * * . ■ / The second period was scoreless and play remained much the same for toe k A*If J ______________________!^ J .final 20 minutes, with John Ferguwn Ml tom KeiYlQinS supplying Montreal’s cushion goal with ,T,,,IWIV 14 seconds left after Plante had been pulled for an- extra attacker. SHOULD KNOW “I don’t think it was one of our better games,” said Jean Beliveau, captain of the Canadiens, who’s. played enough of them to know. BOSTON (AP) - The Boston Celtics, lifted back into contention by Larry Siegfried’s inspired performance, hope to become toe first team in. National Basketball Association history to come back from a 241 deficit to win the championship playoff series. The same pair led the Celtics back in a fourth period counter-rally to wrap up toe game. w w ffip Coming off toe bench is a lot tougher than starting” Siegfried said afterwards as he took a whirlpool treatment. "When you come off the bench you have to make it happen now, or you won’t be in there very long. Today I Mt a couple of shots and had the hot hand so the guys started playing to get toe ball to me.” W * W Jerry West who had averaged 47 points' In the two victories at Loe Angeles,'led the Laktpwitb 24 points. He too thought Siegtftad'was the difference. ” 1 *’ “He hasn’t pu^kd very much, so when he comes up with a ball game like that it really hurts us,’* West said. BECAME TIBER “After we caught up we just died,” he said. /I really got tired. I really didn’t have much left.” ► , ■ The defending champions hove a chance to even the best-of-7 series in the fourth game at Boston Garden Tueeday night. The fifth game will be in Lew Angeles Thursday night. In toe American Basektball Association Saturday night Indiana beat Miami, 127-105, to win toe Eastern Division finals, 4-1. Indiana opens the ABA'finals in Oakland Wednesday night. He finished with a 277, three under par for tour rounds on the muddy, 7,086-yard, par 70 Preston Trail Golf Club course and one stroke ahead of Beard, who had a, final 71, and fellow Aussie Bruce Crampton, 89. . ★ ■ ^ ft “I’ve been working on weakening my left hand so I won’t hook so much,” he said. I’ve moved my left hand more on the tap#. It helps eliminate the left-hand side of toe golf course. Every time I’ve been in trouble in this tournament it’s been on toe left side.” PUNCH SHOT His point was well taken. He got into trouble on the 16th, hooking off the fairway and the ball coming to rest against the trunk of a tree. He couldn’t hit it in a conventional manner, and ended up straddling toe ball and punching it between his legs back on the fairway. “I had to play the shot between my legs,” he said. “It was, the only way I could get at it without hitting toe free. I used a wedge because that looked like the best way.” * ^ / “No bone was involved,” said Detroit Manager Mayo Smith. “It’s just a pulled muscle above the left hip.” Horton hit a solo homer in toe^eepnd. EXTRA CUTE “I feel better now,” said Woods about his initial hit. “I feel I’m a major leaguer in more than words—I got a hit.” / Woods said he wasn’t unusually nervous at the plate. “.You go up there all the/time with toe idea you’ll get a base hit, but you know you won’t,”' he said. *fl was fortunate to get a pitch to hit.” (Continued on Page D*2, Col. 6) BOSTON DRTROIT II rk M akrhM BConlpIro ct 1*00 MAulINg 2b 1 Jll Andrtwt lb 4 112 Trcowikl 2b 10 0 0 YMrmUcI If 10 1 o Stanley to 4 0 0 0 AConlglro rf I 0 f 0 Kalina rT 112 1 DJontt lb 4 0 0 0- Cain lb 30*0 «btt lb 4 0 2 0 WHorton If 3 1 1 1 Patrocalll II 4 13 0 Woodi If 10 12 AKIM C 4 I ) l Northrup cf 3 0 0 * Siebert p ,2 0 10 IVMMIIC 4 0 10 Stance p 0 0 0 * Matchick 3b I 11 0 Schofield ph 1 0 0 0 Wart 3b 10 0 0 Landn p ■ * *, * • McLana o 3 i t o LaHoud ph Q 0 0 0 PoMan p 0 0 0 0 ratal .....34 1 11 * Tefal .........3* 7 f 7 beaten .......... p 0 0 0 0 0 I t M Datrelt ............. Oil * I * 30 R—» DP—Boiton 2, batrolt 1. LOB—Bolton 10, Detroit 4. 2B—Scott. 3B—Matchick, Petroeollt., hr—w. Horten 4, McAuliffe 3, Andrews 4. S-McUme. OSIP h a ax as so SlaberU L'O-3 ......... 5 | 4 4 4 2 Slanjji ............... 1 0 0 0 0 0 ’i i I-l i Save—DoMon. T-2:2t. Adi,041. “Siegfried was the difference,” Los Angeles Coach Bill van Breda Kdff said Sunday after the fiery backcourt performer came off toe bench to lead toe Celtics past the Lakers 111-105 in the third game Sunday. “He gave us a big game offensively and defensively—and don’t forget he was hurting too,” Boston player-Coach Bill Russell said of toe former Ohio State star who has been hampered by a hamstring pull and a hip injury. Siegfried had averaged only 5.5 prints in toe two losses at Lqs Angeles.1 He exploded Sunday, however, before 14,033 cheering fans at Boston Garden plus a national television audience. ,*?y, Coming into toe game late in the first period he played most of the way after that, hitting 10 of 16 shots and 8 of 9 free throws for 28 points. DEFICIT ERASED The scoring of Siegfried and John Havlicek, who scored 34 points, kept the Celtics aliVe in the third period when the Lakers erased a 17-point halftime deficit to go ahead by three points, 78-75. Milford continues unbeaten on the prep diamond scene, making Waterford Ket- The bril traveled about 30 or 40 yards yWjjfr to toe fairway. He pitched to the green, day afternoon, in Wayne-Oakland League but missed the putt for a bogey. early showdown. Beard and Crampton each had an op- The Redskins (44)) pulled out a 3-2 portunity to tie it. Crompton's chance victory on Tim Sitko’s two-out «ixto-in-died on the 18th. He was in the rough, ning single. Doug Powers won his second missed the green end failed on a 15-foot game and had an RBI-singla at the par putt that would have saved a share pjate of it. Beard missed a 2^-foot birdie putt ft * ft ft , on 15, a shot that would have given him >n,e defeat was Kettering’s first In four a share. * tarts and dropped the Captains (2-1 in * * * league) Into third place below Clarkston Leftv Bob Charles finished with a 73 who blanked winless Clarencevllle, 54), behind Tom Grace. Doug Green had two hits and two Dina batted in for toe Wolves who are 3-1 in toe league. * NO-HITTER Noftoville and West Bloomfield both entered the Win column In loop play for the first time. Mickey Elwood toned a no-hitter for WBHS (1-2) but needed three last-inning singles for a 1-0 victory. - * a a <■* Kjgnh|Ji Jeff Taylor whiffed 12 as Northvllle (1-2) upended Bloomfield Hills Andover, 8-3. The Mustangs led, 54), before BMA (1-2) entered the scoring column. BUI Bullock, Elwood and M*Srk DeSilvio tingles earned toe West Bloomfield win after toe Likert, could manage only dne hit In thk first . tlx to-nings against Rob Rlttar, Elwoodwhlffed Moments before Ferguson scored the crusher, St. Louis defenseman Barclay Plager collided behind the Montreal net with Jacques Lemaire. Plager was carried off toe Ice on a stretcher and taken to a hospital for X rays of his ribs. County Teams Track Champs „ „ „ 11 ’ '" ' I Cranbrook, West Bloomfield and Holly captured Class B titles Saturday In high ■ I school track action outside Oakland §■%' I County. , I ( . West Bloomfield’s Lakers edged Mount H/, Morris, 28-26)4, for the laurels In their ■ ■ ■ first trip to the Cass City Invitational I Track Meet. I R ■ ' I j, ft . yj Cranbrook ruled the “B” entries In the first Clarencevllle Relays at Livonia, and • Bloomfield Hills Lahaer placed third. Holly had too much talent for host Marysville and dominated too “B” phase those for the second time- The Broncos amassed 85 point! to Hg 54 for runner-up Marysville. I Romeo ninth Romeo was ninth with 21 points and MM °*M& 12th with 12. Madtsoo and Atom-dale had 3 and 1, respectively. Cranbrook captured the-four-mito and I 880-yard relays, plus the shot put com-I petition in compiling 71 points to favored WKm Ecorse’s 70. Lahaer had -twe firsts in I I H I H ■ notching 49, ■ ■ # ft » . r RHL’s Knights led the way in the two-r A ■ mile relay with an 8:14.5 clocking, while Kurt Leithsuser cleared 12 foet snd Risk ■■P^IIgggHggmfflHH Ryan 114 to top the pole varittog duel, . ■ The Lab* v iewiKoaoio timed in 3:29.9 while Oalshtot eroood, comes In to take it. The Celtics won the NBA playoff game and the Knights did lll-llft hut sftll trail the Lakers 2-1 In thrir championship in toe Ml. Vft, Nats' Pitcher Hits Home Run to Help Victory CLEVELAND His seventh inning blast in the opener broke a 5-5 tie wwiiaim ph no i 00 W,M) . IP® . 1:0S. A—11.191. 3 Area Track Teams Score Meet Victorias (Continued From Page D-l) Hurdler John Morrison' double victory paced Bedford Union to first place in the Class A competition at Clarenceville. It had 48 points to Birmingham Brother Rice's 421 ■ G g At Csss City, West Bloom-field’s Randy Bevler topped the hurdles field with :15.2 :20.4 clockings against the wind. Dave Karlson cleared 5-11% to win the high Jump, while Kevin GawronsU’s 12-2 pole vault earned the Lakers some second place points. ★ G ★ Shot Putter Terry Urquhsrt was third with a 48-6% toss. Flint Kearsley ruled the Class A competition. ... V g . g East Catholic of .Detroit, _ Class C entry, tallied the most points (68) at Marysvllle Holly’s 65 earned the Class B Broncos their first Marysville trophy since 1963. Holly entries were first In the two-mile relay (8:37) and the shot put relay (142-3). The Broncos also posted second place points in both shuttle hurdle events and the long Jump. G * Oxford won the four-mile relay in 19:23.5 with Romeo second. Boat Marathon Taken by Phfft LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) -Phfft, an inboard racing boat, jRMioad an average of 70 miles an hour one tbs 1.2-mUe Long ■melt Marina Stadium couraa floater to win the World Invito-tonal Mwathon for speed boats. Mr OwnipQflrden Grow, Gsllf., and Rqa Larson of Loqg Mets Blank Cubs in Nightcap Ninth-Inning Homer NEW YORK (AP) - Cleon Jones Slammed a three-run homer in the ninth taming, giving the New York Mets and reliever Tug McGraw a 34) victory ever Chicago for a split of their Sunday doubleheader. Randy Hundley’s two-run homer capped a four-run ninth inning rajly and gave the Cube an 8-6 victory In the first game. Jones’ second homer of the season, following s two-base error by left fielder Billy Williams and an intentional walk, was the fourth hit off Chicago’s Rich Nye. ■' 'it' ' it . it McGraw rescued starter Jim McAndrew from a sixth inning Jam and allowed three Jilts the rest of the way, striking out six. The Met lefthander came out of the bullpeh in the- sixth with runners on second and"’third, none out and a full count mi Glenn Beckert. He stranded the runners by getting Beckert on a McCovey'S Long Belts Win Pair for Giants ._ ,.. 0 Hart l» 4 # 1 u 4 VI 4 bavanprt lb 4 01 _____Jl c 4 0 0 O Lantor M 101. DWIIton p 100 0 SMOCkl p 0000 ithnakkf p o 0 0 0 Robirtin p 10 0 0 p 00 0 0 Mam ph 100- Harhal ■ 0 00 •*:» T43SS. "tUAU o a. LOB—Houston I sin 0 f. as ftajtor, Msrshsll. HR— HtS^-Outlsrroz? McCovay (7). SF—Marshall. &| * * Dave Marshall’s run-scoring single in the first inning of the nightcap gave' the Giants a 14) lead, but the Astros moved ahead with unearned runs in the fourth and sixth. Houston starter Tom Griffin alked Bobby Bonds and Bon Hunt in the bottom of the sixth and was replaced by Jack Billingham. McCovey greeted the reliever with a blast over the right field screen. Jesus Alouttiped in the Astros’ eighth," chasing winning pitcher Mike McCormick, and scored bn a ground out before reliever Frank Linfey nailed down the victory. GRAND SLAM Hector Torres’ grand slam homer gave the Astros a 44) jump in the first game, but tha Giants tied it on Marshall’s sacrifice in the fourth and Jack Hiatt’s three-run homer In the sixth. Joe Morgan then sent Houston ahead again with a solo homer in the top of the seventh. tap bsck to the mound, retiring Williams on p short fly to left and striking out Ron Santo. Hundley’s winning shot in the opener came off reliever Cal Koonce and delivered the third and fourth unearned runs in the ninth. A walk, two errors and Ernie Banks’ single accounted for the first two. The Mets took a 6-3 lead in the fifth on a two-run double Jones and Ron Swoboda’s sacrifice fly. Chicago trimmed the lead in the eighth when Hudley walked and raced home on A1 Spangler's double. ir r’ * * ■ New York raked ex-Met Dick Selma for three runs in the first. I The Cubs scored twice against rookie Gary Gentry in the third, rthexi tied it 3-3 in the fifth on singles by Don Kessinger and Glenn Beckert and Williams’ ground out. -.n«r »* 3 110 Gaspar ef ,4 11 Beckert ]b 5 0 2 0 SarFatt as 5 1 1 B Wiliams If 5 10 1 Boswell 3b 1 2 2 Same 3b 5 0 12 Clones H 5 2 3 1b 5 12 1 Kranpool 1b 4.0 1 >1 0 0 0 Gentry j 0 0 0 0 Otis ph 2 110 KOOntt'l Aguirre p 0 0 0 0 Seavcr | WSmlth ph 100 0 Abernthy p 0 0 0 0 NOIIver ph 1 0 0 0-Regan p 1 0 0 0 total 371107 Total Mmo- .... 003 0 1 wTlYark ....... 3 0 0 01 B—Boswell. DP-New York .hlcago 10, Now. York * * ^*VSonTry. Spangler. HR—I 15 4 2 2 Aguirre . ..JBP, ... Abernathy 2 3 0 ,0 Rogan (W.4-0) .. 2 2 0 0 Gantry ... 6 4 3 3 Kmc# (L.O-21 .2 2-3 4 5 1 l&VOjr , ...... -MO 0 0 T—1:37. SICONOGAMS CHICAGO - NSW VORK Kessinger ss 4 0 1 0 Gasper ' cf 4 I I "0 Beckert 2b‘ 4 0 0 0 Boswell 3b 3 10* in 4 0 2 0 Swoboda rf 100 l 00 0 GroM I,, lot Familiar local names and teams wereln the winner’s (Continued From Page D-l) bracket of the weekly Michigan “All the guys came over and Publinx golf play yesterday. shook my hand later In the dug-out/’ he added. “And I’v^ got 5o°;s»t\, MAndrew McGraw P *1! .. -J—Greta, S—Hundliy. Nye 0,0-2) H R EP BBS 4 1 2, 3 ■■ .. . 3 0 0 1 >B—Grote. T—2:20. A-37,437. , MscAndrew . ' McGraw (W,2-0 Pi-Grot#. T HESITATION HURTS-Joe FOy of thG Kansas City Royals is tagged out by California third baseman Aurelio Rodriguez in tjieir game in Kansas (Sty when Foy hesi- tated, breaking few home on a grounder. Ridriguez tagged Foy faking a run home and then thfew to first for the double play. The Angels won the game, 6-2. Local Publinx i Dick Back Golfers Win in Lineup Defending champion Rochester No. 1 teams the season with a 12%r9% victory oyer Hickory Hills in the Whifo Division as Allan Thompson carded a one-over par 71 for four points. it ★ G. Also In the same division Sam Marino defeated Waterford mils, 15-7 and Rochester No. 2 defeated Wolverine, 14V4-7V4. Tom Balliet led Bald Mountain Morgan it JAtoii rf 4 0 2 1 McCovay lb 1111 4010 Bunto rf 10 10 2 0 0 0 Davanprt 3b 1 0 0 0 l 0o• Guttorrax tt 10 00 3 0 0 0 PJobnian if 0 0 0 * 1 0 0 0 Maya ef f i o 3 010 Barton t ' 3 0 0 o ---- if if 1 0 10 ■aflMHHI oooo Iff ll m pryani t , v I v oariun c Goigor ph 10 0 0 Lan tor St Griffin p 2 0 0 0 MCormck Bllllngfim » 0 ( 9 0 Limy p Total _ . . , 191 oio— 1 oi 000 aox— 4 da.VDP—Houaton 1, „ |.||.||,||, .. -OG-Houaton 5, San jttiailrir 3B—J.AIou. HR—McCovay (I), SO—Bondi X , . ., IP H R SR BS SO Orltfln (IhM) .5 2 113 4 Sr - i I Hi lek (W,1-0) 71-3 4 3 1 2 2 Limy ..........lilt 0 0 0 0 Savo—Limy. HBP—by Grlttln (Hunt). .. •aik_McCurmlck. T—2:25. SAN DIEGO (AP) - Ed Spiezio singled in an unearned run with one out In the 13th inning, giving San Diego a 10-9 victory oyer Cincinnati and a sweep of their doubleheader Sunday! The Padres won the opener 5-2. Tony Gonzalez grounder that went through first baseman Lee May opened the taming and winner Gary Ross sacrificed bought home another with an him to second. * ** *- Bando Homers Help A's Win SEATTLE (AP) - Sal Bando, without a hit in two previous games in Seattle, unloaded two homers and a single and drove In seven runs as the Oakland A’s buried the Pilots 13-6 Sunday. Bando put the A’s ahead 24) in the first inning with his fourth homer of the year and then crashed a three-run shot In the sixth. Padres Win Twice Against Cincinnati to a 19%*2% triumph over Oxford Hills In the Red Division. (IGVb) Oxford Hill# (> ) 3 WMvorflO) McCHp5flS(77) 3 I Ba*t Ball 3 Hick. Hollow “41AI Stavaiw(77) Knox(77) 1 “*w Sail the ball I hit,” *k v - Tha Tigers scored a lone run In the third When Mac walked, took second on a fielder’s choice, mid scored on a single by A1' Kaline. h - McLain evened his record at 3-3 and appeared headed for a shutout 74) until Andrews uncorked his fourth homer of the tV» Curtta(Ti) Laver Defeats Pro Rookie in Anaheim Event wmiliHMi Northbrook (1 Skrzvckl(77) , Mlranon(M) ! Boot Ball I Baker(85) Holly G HWUlf Sir , Gr'nhaiqh (13) The Padres had scored five Llgl'*([7^l unearned runs in the sixth to go LawjW 74.. An error by Tony Perez led to A1 Ferrara’s two-run single and Clary Carroll walked in two more runs. Pat Corrale8’. two-run double helped the Reds take a 34) lead in foe first inning. Brown doubled in two runs, Loser Wayne Granger, l since the eihgth, walked Nate Colbert intentionally and then struck out Clarence Gas-tort before Spiezio delivered. Ross, who helped save the first game,'pitched five shutout innings for the victory. San Diego tied the free-swinging, see-saw night-cap S| 9-9 when rookie Jerry Davanon doubled home two runs in the eighth bping. In the top of the inning, Cin-j cinnatl had pulled ahead 9-7 when Pete Rose slammed But ball 3Vk sin Marino (IS) Kondatko(7i) 3V2 Karr (79) ‘ • ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) -Jw Top-seeded Rod Laver blasted o rookie professional Ron Holm-S berg of New York City In % straight seta Sunday to win the ° I Anaheim Invitational Pro Tern sha*ahan(74) o In a best three-of-flve game Rff«tTrtt °vt match, Laver, of Australia, beat hSp m V, Hohnberg 25-10, 26-24 and »-lA ikinnerizt) o The experimental 25-paint vaifanc«(74) 3vs games were used in figuring W! i j scores. year Into the lower deck In left. Then the Red Sox rallied in the ninth. Pat Dobson came In to put the fire, but Boston managed a pair of runs on a triple to Rico Petrocelli, a single to Joe Azcue, a walk to pinch hitter Joe Lahoiid, a walk to Billy Conigllaro and a sacrifice fly by Andrews. ,★ ★ • * There were several sparkling fielding plays by both sides in the game. Besides Horton's grab, Jim Northrup made hard-running overhand catch of fly by pinch bitter Dick Schofield near the flag pole in center. First baseman Dalton Jones, made a fUne play of a hot grounder by McAuliffe in the first and on the next play Andrews went deep in the hole to take a single away from Mickey Stanley . * * * Detroit’s losing streak was the longest since Aug. 23-25 of last season. Earl Wilson (1-2) pitches tonight to open two home games against Washington. Camllo Pascual (0-3) will pitch for the Senators. 15th Loss foy Tribe Fdrakma(73) Bast Ball Clamww(n) FlocmTt) Bast ■ :fn Grtanl Hawaii it (7V,) P*ak(M» Robarts(77) Lllac(S2l infield out and set up a fourthlurac'tMj11. . ,________________ with another double in the *#» mi11 i i«f"^aifr,( opener as Clay Kirby, 1-3, won (”V wXm <«! his first major league game. He j "V^’b.ii T{J "ttflBP struck out nine before leaving ® S^aSU after six innings with s stiff! JSLMjjtitf arm. Fellow rookies Ross and cwmlw Frank Reberger saved the gM triumph. i Br«,k Alex Olmedo of Beverly Hills, L ’UTwiuB""- 4 'Calif., formerly a Peruvian IlSHHIr i” | Davis Cupper, defeated Pancbo j. D~l*l'^ov|n (4H |Segura of Encino for fifth place / (i3) vt *n the tournament, 25-15, 25-14. "SMt Bali' 0 1 G ip if Rpataln ll Stroud rf I Third place went to Dennis Ralston, former University of Southern California player, who was to play Pancho Gonzales. .But the 41-year-old Gonzales dropped out of the tournament wi) 4 j Saturday night claiming he had o Inot been told the new scoring liii % setup would be in effect. I 4 0 0 6 CPotortn If 2 4 110 ttwtor If 1 0 0 0 6 Hamilton p 0 3 0 0 0 HarrMaon rf 4 >4111 THorton 1b 4 4 111 idinblufn rf 0 s ? 0 2 ef 4 2 10 0 Mm c 4 1111 Varialto* 2b 4 10 0 0 1““—a - - ooo o a iSSLm i SWlKil j. .. 1 1 0 3 0 0 0 . Cantonal. J)P-Wa»hlnL.... .. A?vl». vV-MlTaS" Eoitaln. HR^-Slm. S?2T. Bartalna (1), Variallao (1), SS-AMt. t—Barta na. 2 000 .1(0 0 Mini 21*3' t l WP—Bartalna. T-2: \U 8 5 4 A-#l SR BB SO 2 0 2 Oriole Slugger Gets 8 RBI's in Winning 2 Baltimore Pads tftad in American League's Eastern Division BALTIMORE (AP) - With • ire arm, wrist and knee, Frank Robinson figured he’d seek permission to sit but one gamw of Sunday’s doubleheader. * # ★ » Manager Earl Weaver, trying to conserve the energies of Baltimore’s 33-year-old outfielder for the long season, had the same thoughts as he thrived at Memorial Stadium. \ it * G W. No one asked the opinion of the New York Yankees' pltch-who undoubtedly would have given Robinson the entire day off had they been polled. * * G> ■ Playing all but the last three Innings of the opener, Robinson -rapped out two homers and four Ringing, and drove in eight runs as Baltimore won 64) and 10-5, stretching its lead in the American League's East Division to 2% games. NOT QUITE Meeting the ball solidly again, after his eyesight was impaired 1% seasons following a baseline collision, Robinson concedes, he’s not quite the same physically as when he won the Triple Crown in 1966. ■ ★ ★ ★ 'm not as spry or gay out on the field,” Robinson said. “Sometimes after we play • lot of games in a row, I feel a little tired.'' G In addition, Robinson jammed his left wrist against the outfield fence Saturdays, is, bothered by a sore left shohlder’as the result of being struck by d pitched ball, and has been taking heat treatments for a swollen left knee. G G G “I thought I’d like a rest,” he said, “but after taking batting practice I found I could play. Some of my better days have been when I didn't feel too good/’’ BRIEF REST With Mike Cuellar on his way to pitching a six-hit shutout to the opener, not allowing a runner past first base, Robinson was pulled after Baltimore had scored all of Its runs. ’G' 'Hr. ' In the nightcap, after the Yanks had gone ahead 34) in the first Inning, Robinson tied it 44 with a three-run homer in the fifth and drove in another run to the sixth after winning pitcher Dick Hall singled across the tiebreaker. G G G Despite his aches and pains, obinson leads the major leagues with nine homers and 22 RBI, and is batting a robust .373. Clark# 2b 4 02 0 Gufonl If 3.01 9 Kifinoy cf 4 o 0 0 Blair cf 3 2 2 1 Murcer 3b 4 010 PRpblmn rf 1 * * * White If 4 0 10 Ratttomd tl 1 lb 3 0 14 Powell 1b * 3 0 10 Handrck* c 0 DJohnaon 2b • u ■ » b; 0 Cuellar p 40 0 0 No-Hitter for Laker Pitcher Cox ah (Continued From Page D-l) Cranbrook erupted for 13 hits three-run homer and A'H x! to trim Western Reserve, 94, to Johnson a two-run shot. |Sn Inter-State Prep contest^ eiNeiNMAri1**7 -- P^11® UUc» Stevenson blasted _ abrhw *^rhw seven home runs and 31 hits hi RoMcf 4 0#3j*an«^ 111 taking two at Romeo, 104 and Lead-off batter Craig Van | (the winning hurler), George deBousche hit the first pitch for Geisler and Bob Blanton Mao a Stevenson home run at Romeo connected in the opener. teammates Bob Perkins | Geisler hit again for the He ended his day with a two-run single in the eighth. OAkLAND IBATTLS | ab r h M ab DGraan 2b 5 0 1 0 Comor cf 3 00 - 10 0 0 Oftor as 11 0 m |]|| . . 0 Davanon 2b i i i > w 4 1*1 tainlR H 4 2 2 be 10 0 0 §Bru«m rf 4 0} 1 lb 4 0 2 0 Colbtrt 1b 391 i* tt 2000 9mm cf 401 Itald ph 1 0 0 1 Splnlo 3b 2 0 9 Ml p 0 0 0 9 Krug C 3 0 0 Carroll p 0 000 Krug e ■MUChR ph J 00 0 Klftt u Chonoy >• 2 0 0 0 ADavla 0 0 0 Mblrgrr ill ill jlwwK’WlMl abrhbl abrhbl . o»a cf 4 112 Daan if] Tolan rf 4 2 1 0 Murrall rf 311 Aimnion if 7 3 2 2 Rpana ab 290 Parse 3b 7 13 1 DaVanan 2b 3 i 1 LMay 1b MOO Qoozalaz If 1 2 1 Corraln a ^012 OBrown rf 11 2 40121411. Total Hill. Jim! SlfdflSK 11 S ftswart pb 1110 (utoMu » 4 !:SS37T”I! swr;‘-i fzs: am A’ rmm§. 13-2. AH 10 Cranbrook players hit safely, led by Sandy Heavenrich who had a triple and two singles. The first seven Crane batters reached base to a five-run opening inning.- Cranbrook is now 3-5. Its tennis team posted a 3-2 ylctory over Western Rsisrve, also, State Car Wins NEW BREMEN, Ohio (AP) -Cy Fairchild of Saginaw, Micb. took the lead on the 21st lap and went on to win the! 15mll« U.S. Auto Chib sprint car feature at the New Bremen Speedway Sunday. Fairchild, sixth different winner to as many U8AC sprint - ful! If f * Sr* tlfto^'ouuSJMS.S Gain 4 Victories Gophers 9 Leads Big Ten CHICAGO (AP) - Minnesota defending Big Ten baseball champions got off to a great start in the full opening weekend of the conference race by recording four quick victories. The Gophers knocked off Indiana twice Friday 94) and 8-7 and then battered rugged Ohio State 6-1 and 64 Saturday to run their current streak to 20 straight victories. ~y* v'. WX The start put the Gophers .. game ahead of tafia but aim undefeated Michigan 8tote which rataJnadaiflrseortofflt'ipia-took vious week double triumph |hWfl*. Minnesota alio held a game lead over Illinois and Purdue, who captured three of their first four gsmes. G ■ G 'G linois scored a double victory over Northwestehi Friday but had to setUa for a split with Wisconsin Saturday as tha Badgers took the first game 5-1 but lost the second 64. G G , G Purdue split with Wisconsin Friday but rambled to a double triumph over NsrtbwM urday, 1M and M. The Indiam at km double- circuit in the nightcap and was joined by Mel Paul and Chris Burak. Bob MUmlne produced Romeo’s only two second-game runs with a homer, and Greg Schneider circled the bases for the Bulldogs (44) In the opener. UfICB Iftvantan ... M WO 1-10 17 4 1 ShcidMk'WI jjtoajHiwaili ... .4(1 M 1—11 14 a fcVtTT?™ WATURFORP day for a herniated disc tbit 7^, e'.3, tor 0,6 doubl**|idated by commercialism and “After all, amateur status ls| will keep him out of action until n English ronrent nnd T Am miH-.Tfini mrv n# nnvf vmp championship. 'other irregularities. 'an English concept and I am mid-Jpnuary of next year. DAYS P Sale Eads Wei, April li BUYS YOUR 2nd HST WHEN you BUY FIRST 6.50-13 TUBELESS BLACKWALL TIRE AT THE REGULAR PRICE PLUS 1.79 F.E.T: EACH Born tough enough to take long drives at high turnpike speeds. Wider tread means safer handling. 2ndTruekTirs.. V2 Price! HI-WAY MONEY 1 TRACTION MAKER 6.10-lt alas 14. Flti 7.00.14 alas 40a FITj 7.11.14 plus 40a FSTt 7.10-14 plus j 44. FITt 7.71-14 jilui 44. FIT New tire treed' width and daptn. Ufatime quality and iwad hazard; 24«mo. tread wear guarantee. WWW Hi* to frffr. WMtnaatU |S mara THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 28, 1909 PITTSBURGH (AP) - Just a few days ago, Elroy Face, still sure he could pitch in the majors, thought he was washed up as a major league pitcher. The veteran reliever, dubbed in Pittsburgh as the Baron of the Bullpen, had contaoted 12 to 15 clubs to see if any were interested after his release by the Detroit Tigers. ' * * * There were no replies, and, with the season nearly three weeks old, Face was ready for another ,bpsiness. When Manager Gene Mauch Expos Give Roy Face Contract of the Montreal Expos tried to reach him, Face was in New York talking over a deal about a candy franchise. Mauch called and asked Face Ilf he was interested in pitching for the Expos, Face asked lf he could “be more definite” and Mauch aald “get here tomorrow." Face allowed up Sunday at 10:30 a.m, and threw a few pitches, including his famed fork ball, under Mauch’s close inspection. “He looked to me like the Elroy Face I've always seen,” free agent, hoping tlM 41-year-" | piflfher said Mauch, who was PhlUjddl- .. , phla’s manager before going to DALLAS, Tex. )ap) — Stan Montreal. * r I Smith of Los Angeles took the So Mauch slged Face as a gWi* championship of the Dal-- las .Invitational Tennis Tourna- ment Sunday with a 6-3, 64 victory over Tomas Koch of old veteran*relief bolster an admittedly pitching staff. “If I didn't think I could pitch,4 wouldn't have been trying to hook on with another club,” said Face. Fa$e suited up several times when the Pittsburgh Pirates, for wbom*he pitched 15 years, were in Pittsburgh andthrew batting practice. AAONTGOAAERY WARD WARD WEEK TIRE SALE Byron Nelson Golf Bob Chorltl. I4.no ...... 40-7047-73-270 Don January, 13.431 ...... 72-71-71-45—no Bart Oram, 03,433 ...... 44-71-73-70—J00 Lm Trevino, 03,433 ...... 40-7047-74-200 Arnold Palmar, *2,025 ...40-75404*1-252 Bob Limn, 12425...........40-7440-71—202 Poll Brown, 11400 ........ 73-7540-44-203 Orvllla Moody. 11400......40-71-71-72-203 Dale DoUfllau. 52400.......70-7141-71-3*1 Johnny Pott, *1,000 ...... 73-7240-71—204 Larry Mjnoon. *1,700 ...... 70-73-7547—05 Bob McCalllotor, $1,700 ... 7440-72-71—05 JullUO Boras, *1,700 ..... 07-71-71-74—05 Dick (frm*fa»t!49i - .. 72-73-71-70—204 Howl* Johnson, 5U50\ 71-71-5 JacKv Cuplt, 0025 .. 7347-73-73-J_. Gay BrtWOr, 0025 .. . 70-74-70-73—207 BWgte.fcilBB Tom 70-71-74-71-07 pudiwWnona ms ...... 7i-77-7*-7»-ni J.C. Qootla, 5725 . 72-72-71-71-11* rStHiJ*fcSISEE Tarry pm, $411 ...... 74-41-75-72—2W Jorry AWott, Mil ..... 72-75-70-71-00 fa war.’. . . . . SiEKfcB Tiger Averages Brown ... Individual Baftlnp AB N M HR RBI Pet. Wood* ... Matchick Kalina ... j] Sfl 'S 12 17 4 12 ,|g 7 17 4 13 .25* 5* 11 14 1 1 Fraahan . Horton ... Cash nSr^.. <4 2 5 f 1 .003 6 2 5 o o Lashar ... 144 71 111 It 7* .Si W L IP RltA ltoarma*V McMahon McUM . ..... | 1 17.1 . 1.71 -' 9 0 4.1 * 2.00 3 3 51,1 2.S Wilton ... lmkK ... Schorman Hillor ... ■gjL •H70IOO* 1 1 27.2 Mi ....2 1 24.1 adit 0 1 13.1 4JI .... 0 0 2 4.50 1 IT 1.1 9.40 6,1, 0 2.1 1147 .0 * in 3.15 M nltahar* hittino. April M NHL Playoffs , mam Saturday's SoouN No (amat achodulad. Sunday's RswN Monlraal 1, St. Loult 1, Monlraal laads Na u*ma schaduM. T™* $♦ liwl, RENT-A-CAR 3 Month Summer Special $450 V Oar *a» 3* per Mile MOCIiaoy Nara - Vfc auOaawht haw Make Year Reaarvalleno Early CAR. •HOAKLAND AT OASS WNTIAO qsl UjoaJu. IBil V'V dam •,1 'v. ' ■ 'W') W THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 88. imp Possible Record Run Joe Boilero, trainer of Stepping Stone runner-up Fait Hilarious, said the four were Just too much for his colt to fact, lip was echoed hy the keepers of Walking Stick, Mr. Coincidence, Redeemer, St. Ai wo wnJPf Redeemer. Ecoi Thomas. Saerid SHUTTLE HIC Peter and Paul compiled 67 points to place second while OLSM had 54. Defending champ Detroit St. Anthony was fourth. (ML St. Mary won the shuttle low hurdle relay In 1:31.6, the one-mile relay in 3:46.1 and the Redeemer, St. A0ath«, , winrm igan’s Dave Campbell in the running of the event at the Drake Belays over the weekend. Pearce won the event with a time of 8:56.4. Bachelor Receives Honor Area Runner Tops Drake Relays ioNnw The Searchlight f e Mike Savoie Chevrolet May Day Sell Down Than* Nay 1 - Fri., May 2 - Sat., May 3 CAI Ml OPEN 8:30 fl.M. ’til MIDMGH1 9ABLES Ail Models. Only ’990’ Down* meet a great Canadian riTAT&m Ficus Yew Eyes On Srnnethipg Delightful Thao Maks The ‘Delightful Decision’ At Yew No. 1 Buick Dealer.. ■ Delightful Decision lime. ZZT Just say u*— ----------------- >"Charge It!" Word! Charg-oll card h your ticket to notion* wide auto aorvke... with no money down. Como In to Word* today and |u»t iay “charge it.” IUICK-OPEN, INC. piw»e»ii,nihi noeiei If only six start in the 1%-mile Derby, It Will match the smallest field in 62 years and net the smallest purse to the winner since Chateaugay’s $106,900 in. 1963. POSSIBLE RECORD With Ack Ack setting a brisk early pace, Majestic Prince or Arts and Letten-periiaps both --could turn in the first Derby of less than two minutes. ;§ "-'W' * . Majestic Prince cracked the six-furlong track record at Churchill Downs Saturday en route to a galloping victory in the latter in a record time of 27:26.9. RVUN LEAVES Kansas University distance ace, Jim Ryun, given a stiff lenge as anchor fo the sprint medley relay, trailed runners from thrie schools for more than a quarter-mile and left the track with SOO yards to SO- Afterward he declared testily, "Basically I was tired. Anything else will have to come from the coach. You can print whatever you want." Other atheletes also had trouble on raiMoaked Drake footing, but the Ryun fadeout as singular Former Nebraska flash Charlie Greene fdl on his face at staurt of the Invitational 10, yet got up for a restart and won easily In ;00.4. Confusion In the rain may also have been to blame as Notre Dame lost a record in the sprint medley. The Irish won in 3:16 only to be disqualified because lead-off runner Bill iHurd left his lane. /WONTGO/lAERVi SALE ENDS WED., APRIL 30 Buidc Riviera. FoM "Factory Equipped — Includes “Tilt Steering Wheel** "WjD’r* Stliing Mora Buioks Than Ever Before, Thera Mutt Be A Beaton” INSTALLATION AVAILABLE Riverside® Supreme auto air conditioner Circulate cool, comfortable aj air throughout your car. The Supreme hae dual 3-speed blowers and 4-way louvers far total car comfort. RID. $241 IJ 4.29 All Saason all - 10-qt. can Designed for severe service; given free oil flow driving conditions. SA6 grade 10W*30. OPEN 8:30 AN. HI MIDNIGHT All Models. Only *99" Horn* ’89 Nova2 Or. Coups tissue Monthly Payments As Low As •la*5 ’69 Chevelle 2 Dr. Coupe $2168.00 Monthly Payments As Low As •SB*3 ’69 Impala Sport Coupe Monthly Payments As Low As •6440 '69 Camare Sport Coupe $231$. ot Monthly Payments As Low As ’69 Chevy MTon Pick-Up $1991 .M Monthly Payments As Lew As ♦S333 ’69 Chevrolet Biscayne saieae 4 Full Size 2-Dr. Sedan Monthly Payments As Low As •SB31* SpnoM Payment Plan For Those WfaoQualify 1°* Monthly Payments Include*— >ns6rijfiriM Panel, Windshield Waohers. Heal Panel, and °l. T«m Signals, plus all additional standard factory SN|uip* THE PONTIAC FREfeS, MONDAY, APRIL 28, i960 Expos Give Roy Fa No. 1 Seeded Netter 5Id PITTSBURGH (AP) - Just lew days ago, Elroy Face, st| •ure he could pitch In the mi ROSSLAND, B.C. (AP) — Nancy, who was Interviewed!sure there is no parallel ei] DALLAS, Tex. )ap) - Stan Nancy Greene said Sunday that at her mother’s home when She slon in the Russian langUM Smith of Los Angeles took the AverX Brundage, 81, president returned from her honeymoon “Even-' Brundage 1$ •Ingles championship of the Dal- “,e international Olympic trip with Al Raihe, coach of I sounds'" uncertain at /tpl las Invitational Tennis Tourna- Committee, Is “trying to pre- Canada’s national ski team, lone breatb he is Against ,S ment Sunday with a 6-3, 54 »«»Ve tdeals It j* very hard to said she spoke with Brundage (ttzed athleticsand u the tti victory over Tomas Koch of1101(1 to ln the modern world of by telephone end “he was quite saying that athletes ait ad Brazil sport.” nice.” to 11^ expenses, 9ut ipH Smith was seeded No 1 in the That wa* the way she * ★ * reasonable living expends! tournament and is ranked No a Bu,nmed UP Brundage’s request! She added that “his commit- --------------------W, ♦uf’iT s t aum 0,81 the Ihtomatlonl Ski Federa-!tee was not very happy with the Jackson Faces Sura " tton <*»> arrange the retum of wa'y the FIS managed the last • JaCK*°n T m®dals—Including Nancy’s—jWlnter Olympics.” NEW YORK (AP) *- _w*th w°” at the 1968 Winter Olympics; As for preserving amateur Jackson, New York Kni< Tom Edlefsen of Florida to de- at Grenoble, France. status, which Brundage seeks to bockers’ center and fore feat an Australian team of Brundage alleged that sld-do, Nancy said the concept will undergo surgery next 1 Philip Dent and John Alexander events at the Games were inval-should be quietly forgotten. day for a herniated disc 7-®< *-]*. M for the doubles idated by. commercialism and “After all, amateur status Is will keep him out of action of the Montreal Expos tried to reach him, Face was In New York talking over a deal about a candy franchise. Mauch called and asked Face if he was interested in pitching for the Expos, Face askefl if he could “be more definite” and Mauch said “get here lomor- said Mauch, Who* was Philadelphia’s manager before going to Montreal. * ; ' So Mauch slged Face as a free agent, hoping the 41-year-old veteran-relief pitcher can bolster an admittedly weak pitching staff. 1 “If I didn’t think I could pitch,-} wouldn’t have been trying to hook on with another club,” said Face. Face suited up several times When the Pittsburgh Pirates, for whom he pitched 15 years, were in Pittsburgh and threw batting practice. as a major league pitcher. The veteran reliever, dubbed in Pittsburgh as the Baron of the Bullpen, had contaoteid 1240 15 clubs to see if any were in- terested after his release by the Detroit Tigers. Face'showed up*1 Sunday* at 10:30 am. and threw a few pitches, including his famed fork ball, under Mauch’s close inspection. “He looked to me like the Elroy Face I’ve always seen,” an English concept and I am mid-January of next year. ■gllSB DAYS ■ Sals Eads’Wed^ Jipril 3® BUYS YOUR 2nd HST Naw York atMonlroo? Chkiwo ot^hlfoil^pMo6,11 « i Mils s» BIMMuimh.. WARDS RIVERSIDE* HST — OUR MOST POPULAR-TIRE 36-month tread wear quaraatee Born* tough enough to taka long drives high turnpike spaods. Wider triad mat safer handling. 2nd Truckllre.. Vi Pries! HI-WAY MONIY I TRACTION MAKER 6.80-11 plus 14s PIT) 7.00-14 plus 40s PITs 7.16-14 plui 40s PITt 7.S0-I4 plus ‘ 44s fIfj 7.76-14 pis* 44s PIT Naw tiro treed Width and depth. Lifetime qualify and jaad hazard; 24-mo. traad waar WARD WEEK TIRE SALE AAOMTGOAAERV1 WARD SIZES w Irt Till m lnd TIRI \m MM* «• IMS JdL. -AS- MS ATMS MM* 74411 - «• Hr£~ - MM , T.W-lt Ml 1 IMS AM ■LACKWALL V m 2nd TIRI ONLY m EACH •LACKWALL TBT IW. ES BL MS-IS M* 1.77 MM4 MM* Mr in* 2.1* '*.11-14 Ml* M* I.H . fJ4I4 •.4411 MI* sir 2J7 2.17 7.M-II • fir V M* •it-lT" MM* i.OMi Mr . nr 1J* 1.01 7.14-16 7.1414 pr ir Wj 7.7411 , 7.7414 M7* IIS* Ml •Wit* trada-ln tlra* off year car. Whltawallt M nwro each. SIMS w Irt Till m fed TIKI Mi; •.Ml* Ml IMS M* 1 *.741* SM IMS Mf J *•141* Ml IMS bn; ■ -r. 7.1411 m IMS , Ml ■ 7441* Ml IMS MS THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 28, 1969 petty Winner of Virginia5001511991 108 N. Saginaw-Downtown Pontiac-FE %73J4 Op»n Tonlto H\9 PM-Dally 9t3Q AM. to, 5.3Q P,M- Follow the Champs With SONY :^|(ARiriNSVILLE, Vi. (AP) -B the Martinsville Speedway *v#' changes ownership, are it will be turned #ver to lanky Richard Petty the 6-foot-4, 215-pound driver, [work, Petty was paid $10,275. It who gave up a lucrative con- was the 94th victory of his ca* tract with Plymouth to drive rear, more than any other driv-Fords this year, took command er inNASCAR history, and of the 250-mile Virginia 500 on brought his prize money bank* the 259th lap. roll for this season to $96,060. * * RELEIF HELP Lee Roy Yarbrough was fourth In a Mercury, and fifth place went to Buddy Arrington in a Dodge. 'Tiger-Power" TV Portable Covers All the Bases spotty won his seventh stock dar race at the picturesque little track Sunday, and now has tak-en home more than $50,000 In prise money from the present Petty was in command for 206 of the 50 circuits of the flat-surfaced track and never was worse than fifth. Including time spent on six pit stops. He managed to avoid five wrecks that marred the action. In all, there were eight caution flags that slowed the pace tor 61 laps. ers needed .relief help as track-side temperatures soared to. 90 Brand new "Team TV/' with terrific 11-inch diagonal picture, plays on AC, DC or battery. Lets' you catch all the Tiger actiort In crisp, clear black & white pictures anywhere you* go. With 27 transistors, 15 diodes, snap-on shield to cut outdoor glare. Pearson’s car was driven the last 75 miles by Cale Yarborough, whose factory Mercury wrecked on the 245th lap. Pearson collapsed after leaving the car and didn’t recover sufficiently to get back into, action. Third place went to Dodge’* Bobby Allison, who led the race for 238 laps before losing speed . NO MONEY DOWN $0 DAYS SAME AS CASH PARK FREff ln WKCs Lot at Repr of Store or 1*Hr. in Downtown Parking Mall— ^Have Ticket Stamped at M^Cashier's Office Carpi Wins Raleigh Golf Championship RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) — Carol Mann birdied the par 4 16th hole Sunday and Gloria Ehret, her closest competitor, landed j MEMENTO OF DALLAS — Australia golfer Bruce Devlin (left) receives' the championship trophy for the Byron ’Nelson Golf Classic from Nelson himself Sunday after his one-stroke victory at Dallas. Devlin, who now plays out of 'Pompano Beach, Fla., carded a 277 for the 72 holes. As a result, Miss Maim walked off with the championship of the Raleigh Ladies Invitational Golf Tournament. Horse Race Results Miss Mann fired her second straight four-under-par 68 to win, repeating victories she had gained in two of the three previous tournaments here. The 3«o only (Hie in tour she did not win j was in 1967. Wolverine Results SATURDAY'S RESULTS lS$»MM|SClalmln* Trot, f M||«, Edwwood Valley 10.20 S.OO Ruth Ravor# — 2.00 Lind Frltco 2nd—51403 iCMining Raw; 1 Milo: siSo j The Cincinnati lass fired a 54-’ 310 hole total of 212, four under par, 3oo to collect first place ihoney of $2,250 in the $15,000 tournament. 3J® Miss Ehret, of Danbury, 3„ Conn., took second place honors o[ at 213 after slipping to a par 72 tnr tha iliv Joann Prentice of Columbia, S.C., was third at 215 and Sandra Haynie-of Fort Worth, Tex., was fourth at 216. Hazel Parle Entries __TUESDAY'S ENTRIES -seM Claiming; SVk EortOHsu Wolverine Entries MONDAY'S ENTRIES 1,1—DOM ClaimIna Poca; 1 . MHoi LittM Too ComImI Port Morltn Grattan TrooMSoora Will Qw vmm Ita Tha Mtndor Newport Hit Dakota Win Rod Acroa McEldownay Lloyd* Will Forba* Aca Quaana Pride Elite Maa Abba 40.75*74—319 75-72-71—310 75-7540—310 75-70-74-221 n-wn-m 72- 75-74—223 73- 73-77—233 75-74-74-222 Score 86 Goals LINCOLN, England (AP) -No less than 86 goals were scored in a soccer match Sunday—and the players claimed a world record. The game was an amateur charity marathon that lasted from 9 a.m.~6:40 p.m. with a halftime break of 15 minutes. Final score: Nalgo All-Stars 45, Lindsey County Council 41. Larry Sheehan, our newest dealer, is putting over 20 years of successful, fair car dealing experience behind this beautiful new dealership located just minutes frbm any point in the Metropolitan Area. The kind of man that Lincoln-Mercury is proud to have on the team, Larry Sheehan knows that honest selling and complete customer service are both basic and vital to his success and reputation. The MARQUIS COLONY PARK The CONTINENTAL MARK* III... Limited production for those who must have the finest in engineering ■ ■. •. and styling. If Lincoln Continental were to present a station wagon, k. this would be it. •S joor,mock S*.M*anmaaty o-vlolent hatred. 111 will 4.....Ticious d-prohibit, forbid B.....ban e«evU, wicked PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for names that you can oorrsctly match with the oluas. 1...Chung Hee Park a-Chalnnan, Senate Ap- 3.....Tred Harris proprtatkaui Committee b-Demooratlo National 4.....Yakubu Gowon Czechoslovakian Communist Party chlaf 4-28-6? d-mllltary rulers Nigeria e-President, South Korea •VEC, Inc., Mcdlxcn, Wlaeomln _ have this Practice ExaminetlonT The Pontiac Press Monday, April 28,1969 - IJHD 'Kwe'Pxoyuim .Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer. May 1st la Law Day . inU.a 2..... “Task Force 71’* will ■ guard U.& flights off North Korea 3..... Secretary of State William Rogers floods and tornadoes are spring problems British troops gave aid here after publlo disturbances erupted H again 6..... - U. a Representative Adam Clayton Powell Queen Elizabeth 2 due in New York port next 8..n. Louisville boats the Kentucky Derby ?..... “Safeguard” missile defense plan being hotly debated ABM io.... site of many Arab-Ieraeli battles *HOW DOYOU RATE? (Scon Each Sid* of Quia Separately) 71 to 10 point* - Good. 91 to 100 point!-TOF SCORE! 41 to 70 point*-fair. •1 to 90 point! - Exeallont. CO er Under???-HW FAMILY DISCUSSION QUESTION Do you think a woman may beoome President ln.the next 80 years? * ! THIS WIIK’S CHALLENGE! ' hTuo. Name the woman sworn in an President Nixon's adviser on consumer affairs. STUDENTS Valuable Rafsranea Materia iFor Exams. v-oi of dralnog* of (tot* highway* * —“ ... I____P Drain, Aflfe O’ifod. A.M., Eat n Monday, tha If Standard Tma, ... RMMHRI ....... of May, IN*. In tha ottlc* of th* Oaklan County Drain CommluioMr, 530 south a purpose of tearing aty l (Old apportionments. iltlcatlons and tatlma*** ot coat .. I Koiiar Drain and alia, a datcrip-of th* art* to te aorvod tharafiir o|| ... flla In th* ottlc* of th* Ookl__________ County Drain Commlaalonor, 550 South Totograph Road, In tha.CHy .. . Ml Oakland County, Michigan. Th* aald oatl-oat la aasjwn. hut th* apportlon-y atlabllshad 'w'fsr i i* Oralna^t B it roroglator. LUCILLE D. MARSHALL) Secretary Account No. H1-3M72-24 NOTICE. OP PUBLIC SALE Nolle* lo horoby pivon by tha stoned that on Tuoaday. April 2*. IN* at UP o'clock A.M., at 20S Main St., Roctwanr, Michigan, th aga.JTh* undoralgnad ri OR NOTICE OP ADOPTION n Ordinance . , .to amind tlM, Townahlp Ordlnanco No, 45, known (pacifically at th* Zoning Ordlnar— ' the Charter Townahlp of Wah Oakland County, Michigan, whtrei, .._ "Ting dlatrlct doalgnatlon of aach of i following described parcel* of prop- ...a Zoning Dlatrlct Map of iwnfd Townahlp Zoning oral-No. riCifrem. AO-l. /Mfrloiltural to (p 1, Light Manufacturing T3N, R»E, Section 17, part of the SE %, of th* BW 'A, tegmnlng at i point dlatont N «*1**10" a 4*.*» fee and I W45'34" W 3*5 foot from th* 714.44 -foot* thane* W 175.4* foot) thane* 1 0’17'tr w 720.32 foot) thence N (*745'34!' E along the Nly lint of M4* to trig, point of teglnnlng, except th* W 140 foot. (W 337 B) T3N, RtE Section 17, W 110 fool of a parcel deacrlbed a* baginning at a point dlatant N 0*i*'i0'r E 4o.fi teat and S lf*4S'M" W 345 font from th* S % corner; thence N O-lS'lO" I 714.44 foaft thence W >75.41 foci; mane* » JMT'iff'JR .720.32 feet; lit a point of iln* of ... banning t accordance with tha’ piwTIiori»"of *Act .14, Public Acfa of 1*43 01 amended n accordance with the provlalona of .... Waterford Ordlnanco No. ■Islet of aald a d amendmoriTT Wll NOTICE OP ADOPTION Kn Ordlnanco , . . to .emend thi Townahlp Ordinance No. 45, tclflcally oa th* Zoning Ordinal l Charter Townahlp ot Waforlord id County, Michigan; whereby th tg deacrlbed parcel* of pt ____.an changodi Caa* No. 4(4*2 ' to chang* th* Zoning Dlatrlct A ie Wetorlord Township bnintt Ord o. 45, from AO-3, Smell Form I i R-f, 'Multiple Spoiling Dlatrlct,. County of ima Bill whip ff ..... . P MM and llafo of mu, R____ deacrlbed pot Lot 33 of Water- ford: Parma being a " pari of Rij iw \f of lictlon 4, T3N. Rffl, V ship, according lo th* PISH manor recorded In Liter 14, Pag* I* Plait. aid amandmanta having Man adop accordance with the provlalona of i yHi ane* No. 41; it* having tern adopt"* scheduled session by tl 1 Of IM Charter Townsh • April 21, iw. and ft Imanfs will foka am - 55J|>U5k J. JALLtY. Charter TewneMp^y^tgrforg . Notice la further given, that a. IM tearing any public corporation ta te aa--sued, or any taxpayer thereof, will t~ ntltlfljkto te heard. ThlaThotice la given by order of th ireinage Board for the Kollar Drain.' April *, IMf DANIEL W. BARRY, it aald Dralnog* Board April >1,», IMf County Dram CommiaaloMr, ssf Sc Toltgraph Road, Pontiac, Michigan. ... H -iijof# ot hdorln^tny objoctlona to apociflcatloni and aatimata* of cott of Osgood Drain and alio, a dote ' of fte are* to te aorvod thareby flit In fte ottlc* of th* Ookl —nty Drain' Commlaalonor, sso si Telegraph Rood, In th* City of OaKlaMT County, Michigan. Th* it tha-apportion-in when finally . Nolle* il further ..JIPMIP tearing any public corporal Ion to te at- ■ mKm .......... mfjid Thil „„„ .. Dralnog* Balra 1 Dated: April », l.„ , DANIEL W. BARRY, Chairman of aeld Dralnog* Board April II, te, IMf * Osgood Drain. _ April 33. 1*4* , _ NOTICE OP ADOPTION An Ordinance ... to amond fh* mop of Townahlp Ordlnanco No. 45, known apoclflcally aa Ih* Zoning Ordlnanco of th* Chorfor TewtmIBfW Waforford, Oak- Death Notice*' Utica Cemetery. MiV Bohllfiwi will He In state et the HaroM R. Davie , Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. (Sujj(peet*6 visiting hours S to 5 end 7 to , •-) x services were held today M White.Chapel Memorial Gardens with era mat Ion following. Arrangements by the Flumerfelt Funeral Home, Oxford. RICHMOND, VIOLET MARIE; April 27, I960; 8403 North' Boulevard, Tampa, Florida (formerly of Pontiac); age 68. Preceded in death by husband, John W. Richmond, January 10, 1060. Dear mother of Frederick, Richard, Robert and John Richmond Jr.; also survived by eighk grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. Funeral ar-rangements are pending hi Florida- ROLEY, ROBERT N.; April 26, 1969 ; 4140 Sandy Lane, Birmingham; age 45; beloved husband of Mildred Roley; beloved son of Mrs. Albert Stiles; dear father of'Jeffrey, Scott, Lourie and M a i y Elizabeth Roley; dear brother, of Rolf Roley. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, April 29, at 1 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Foilojring the service here, Mr. Roley Will be taken to Pana, Illinois for services and burial on Thursday. Mr. Roley will lie In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 8 to 5 and 7 to 9.) SPARAGIS, GUSTIE A.; April 26, 1969; 644 PhiUips Street; age 64; beloved wife of Louis A. Sparagis; dear mother of. Mrs. WUhner (Mildred) Ashby and Mrs. Venyard (Hulda) Ashby; dear sister ot Mrs. TUlle Stellman, two others sisters and four brothers in Germany; also survived by o*ne granddaughter. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, April 29, at 2:30 p.m. at the Voorheee regularly scheduled session by " t Boort oT fin Charter T« ■ ■ ‘wirat, iw. ship of Waterford on A w&l Death Notices BOHLMAN, FRANK; XprU 28, 1969; 2019 Avalon, Avon Township; age 72; beloved husband of Helen Bohlman; dear brother of Mrs. LeRoy Boelter; dear brother o f Henry and Herman Bohlman; also survived by three g r a n d c h I idren. Funeral sirvlce will be held Tuesday, April 29, at 1:30 p.m. at tha Ipcarnata Word li u t h a r h a 2191 Opdyke Rd., Church, 9 Bloomfield ZORVAN, MARIA; April 26, 1909 ; 3938 Cresthaveu Drive, Waterford Township; age 82; dear mother pt Mrs. Ann Bondy, Mrs. Ida Tarjany, Mrs. Nick (Suzanne) Saputo, Mrs. Richard (Marta) Schwach, Mrs. Mildred Trif* fie, Mrs. Betty Guenther and Edward Zorvan; afro survived by 16 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren, Recitation of the Rosary will ba tonight, at. ?:30 p.m. at tha Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Funeral sendee will be held Tuesday, April 29, at 11 a.m. at tha Our Lady «f tha Lakes Catholic Churalk. Interment In LakevhteM tery, Clarkston. Mrs. T will U9 In state at tha * kauri8 til aw7.tats) P-* THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. APRIL 88, 1869 For Want Adt Dial 3344981 < PONTIAC PRBJ CLAtsrn ADvamsmo NOTICES Card of Thanks , In Memoriam ... Florists Funsral CtHIItt! 1 ....... 2 .......3 .......3-A ...... • 4 mstsry Lo Psrsonals .......... lost and Found...... .....5 EMPLOYMENT Help Wantsd Malo ...........6 Help Wanted Female.........7 Help WcntS^d M. or F. .... 8 Sales HtlfV Male-Female...8-A Employment Agencies ...... 9 Employment Information ...9*A Instructions—Schools......10 Work Wantod Malo .......11 Work Wanted Female......12 Work Wanted Couples ....124 JOX REPLIES At TO «mm. today there m at The Prose H || Office C-S, C-S, C-13, C-I4, C-Z3, G-Sf, C-27, C-34, C-31, C4I, C-51, C-H, C-7*. IN LOVING MEMORY of GsoFgt MewO-r***^ “,fc* —“* fib April 21. < SERVICES OFFERED Building Servtces-Supplies.. .13 Veterinary ............... 14 u Service 15 Business ... Bookkeeping and Taxes/....16 Credit Advisors .........16-A Dressmaking and Tailoring. .17 Gardening ..,,............18 Landscaping ..../i...;...18-A Garden Plowing ......... 18-B Income Tax Service .......19 Laundry Service ..........20 ConValesconMIursing .....21 Moving and Trucking.......22 Painting and Decorating....23 Televisipn-Radio Service.... .24 Upholstering ............844 Transportation ............25 Insurance ................26 Deer Processing......... .>27 WANTED Wanted Children to Board. .28 Wanted Household Goods...29 Wanted Miscellaneous.....30 Wanted Money.............31 Wonted to Rent...........32 Share Living Quarters...33 Wanted Ren Estate........36 RENTALS OFFERED Apartments-Fumished.......37 Apartments-Unfumtshed ...38 Rent Houseir Furnished ....39 Rent Houses. Unfurnished.. .40 Property Management....404 Rent Lake Cottages........41 Hunting Accommodations 414 Rent Rooms .,42 Rooms With Board..........43 Rent Farm Property........44 Hotel-Motel Rooms.........45 Rent Stores...............46 Rent Office Space ........47 Rent Business Propsrty...474 Rent Miscellaneous........48 REAL ESTATE Sole Houses ..............,49 Income,Property ...........50 Lake Property.......;,.51 Northern Property........,514 Resort Property ...........52 Suburban Property..........53 Letf-Acreago ..............54 Sole Farms................56 Sola Business Property ...,57 Sale or Exchange ..........58 FINANCIAL Business Opportunities .....59 Sale Land Contracts.......60 Wantod Gontraets-Mtgos...604 Money to Lend.............61 Mortgage Loans ,.62 MERCHANDISE fwqps .....................63 Sola Clothing .............64 Sale Household Goods.......65 Antiaues ............... 654 HI-FI, TV & Radios.........66 Water Softeners...........664 For Sola Miscellaneous .... 67 Christmas Tnes............674 Christmas Gifts........,-67-B Hand Tools-Machinery.......68 Do lt Yourself.............69 Cameras-Servica ...........70 Musical Good!..............71 Music Lusons..............714 Offica Equipmont...........72 Store Equipmont............73 Sporting Goods.............74 Fishings “ Fishing Supplios-Baits....75 Sand—Gravel-Dirt ..........76 Wood-Coot-Coko-Fusi ....77 Pots-Hunting Dogs.........79 Pot Supplies—Sarvtca....794 Auction Sales .............80 Nurssrips.................81 Plahti-Tnes-Shruhs ....814 Hobbies and Supplies......82 FARM MERCHANDISE Livestock 83 Meats......./.........83A Hay-Grain-Feed .........84 Poultry.............. Form Produou ...........86 Fafm Equipment ......,..87 AUTOMOTIVE Travel Trailers .........88 Housetrallers .............89 RentTrailerSpace.........90 .CjHiwifil Trailers ......90-A Auto Accesseries..........91 Tires-Auto-Trvek ....... .'.92 Aiitu Service ...........91 Motor Scooters ..........94 MatMCyclN ..............95 licyaii..................96 .....2 ...............99 , .1014 Sir :;B Grand pt.no and Baldwin Organ! Free Parking - call Mr. Llllyman for further Information. SMILEY BROS., MUSIC 112 N. Saginaw_____FE 4-4781 HALL FOR RENT. RECEPTIONS, meetings, partial. FE 54111 after IF YOU ARB HAVING financial difficulty - Go loT- USOj Pontiac, Mich. Wa i lo aaa what too cart do. DEBT-AID, Inc. U w, Nunn FE 2-0111 Llcanud It Bond ------‘tland C« BEGINNERS 0NL1 21 OR OVER HORSES SUPPLIED Box C-Si Pontiac Prow 8lmm*« Brot. Drug., STOP YOUR HOUSE FORECLOSURE f-RISk Mortgage C< 398-7904 C. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL NOME COAfS Huntoon SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNBRXL NOME • Servlcr* FE S VoorheesSiple FUN ERALHOME^SSMCT S LOTS, MONUMENT SPACE, SSOO 10 LOTS, OAKLAND I..... MR__ Garden, Block C. Garden of Lawn. Apply to Box C-4. Ponnifo Midi. . .. "%TE CHAPE, 1 SPACES, 44 WATS RPORD-KETTE RINO as call btlwatn 12 and . 1734475 Of 474-0444 regarding •ILL PROBLEMS) . DIET CONSULTANTS 114 Pontiac Stato Sank BMo CALL morn DO YOU NEED ADVICE? Dial v, __________ fJT homo to I7JJ SMChcroft, Koogo ilnct list of March. Anyone knowing tlw whar.about. CPU FE 3-ms or |>B 2-1270 or contact police. Mr. & Mrs. Homsownsr Do you nwd financial, advlc-repair., remodeling. paving estate taxes, grouping Mill, al you do, call Mr. Vaul at SS4 2-5 dally except Sat. atcT! ON AND AFTER Bill data April M, TAKE OVER rn.mbar.hlp at Holiday FOUNO: COLLIE, CrHcant Lake grog. 4S1-U0S. LOST: ''IIAMBIO c»rfam• 1». .mw.ri to Tiffany, hoi no front claw.. Reward. PE 5-4545. COST: VICINlW 61 ialdwln tntf it of »utch. v» I tanlek irlng to tt I. Sa-5451. 1 — .hnva anu nm IB mad. alio malt, barf Malmuta, long hair, vie. M-52 and Cr.icnt Lake Rd„ Apr 15th. R.w.rd.'OR 3-8124. LOST: SILVER BROWN POODLE, male, vicinity K-Mart a r a a , Reward. Wt-iWl. LOST! VICINITY Cadillac II, and Jefferson, small tan mala shaggy dog, "Dexter/' chlldran't iff, Raward. 334-2172 ar *38-3375. LOST: I ■'FEMALS snaphard, black, tan gnd whit, with rad collar, vicinity at Williams I i — B--------------------- MAN WANTID TO WORK In atari, >t.ady work, poqd pay, apply In parson, People's Plan and Poultry Market. OT V. Saalnaw. Pantiat. MAN FOR DRV CLEANING routs, 25 or over, steady iota good pay must havo torn. knowledge of grounding araa. Press, Box C34 Raply to Pontiac. A MECHANICAL DESIGNERS AND DETAILERS sklng Mali. CONDECO AUTOMATION INC 25S20 NOVI RO. NOVI, MICH. Attantioni Mr. K. Shaw MALE CLERKS Wa, ana of.tha wa panla. In our fla tlonel summer a attlrg pi I 1. willing to working glrTa. For thoaa who qu opportunity for tl part timo basis at the sama aarn-ings. Car nacassary. S200 par month guorantoad. Interviews by appolntmtnt only. Call Mr. Gordon, between IS a.m.-S p.ni. 542-1152, or IS-imE MILLING MACHINE OPR. Used Cars, Damo fumlshiid, good hours, OKp lfihH - wags, tha right man can males up to *15,000 par year, apply at russ Johnson • PONTIAC, Laka Orloh, 421- MACHINk BUILDER HELPER. Must hava at toast 4 yaars shop 1300 S. Caolldpt, Birmingham <47-1200 bet. I a.m. and 4 p.m. An Equal Opportunity Employer MALE clerks Day Shltt Only Good hourly rata , Drop In anytime to rogls Or call to tall ua whan you KELLY SERVICES 12S N. Saginaw Pontiac, HHWlt <42-2450 AiiiJtqual Oeportunllv Employer To tl Needed at Once! Young, Aggressive Experienced Auto Salesmen I hospitalisation, profit sharing, fringe benefits Including Damo and Bonus I Apply In parson only, to Mr. Burmelitar, GRIMALDI BUICK-OPEL, Pontiac, 2IS Orchard Lake.__________________________ MAN FOR ODO JOBS and driving small truck In town. Working hours tram a a.m. to 5 p.m. Ogg MECHANICS rs and trucks, alto helpers, Ap-< KBIOO SALES 1 SERVICE | Laka Rd.. Ksago Harbor. <424400. r employment In PONTIAC OFFICE. Prolor man athletic ar nail||pally mint___ sharp, hava 1 appearance, and ha ovar it yoart Salary S340 par hour For partonal Interview in Detroit OAKLAND UNIVERSITY Audio Visual Canter Immediate opening tl PERSONNEL OFFICE Walton A Squlrral Rd. ReCMttar, Michigan KlMh Ext. 2034 n Equal Qgaortunlty Employar. OD-ID GRINDER Blua Cress, Ilia Insurance pane Ion. Apply GearcrWt 23342 Dogulndro, Natal Park. ' OFFICE' BOYS Advertising Agency Ngrth —------ ---------- opportunities for ad* mem. A Mod driving record hihhN. Call Ml 4-IOllS personnel. in equal apportunlty employar. OAKLAND UNIVERSITY MAIL ROOM UNVarallV mailing PERSONNEL OFFICE il Rd. Pli. 33S-7211 Ex An Egual Opportunll1______ PLASTIC SHOP IN TROY raqulres experienced wood modal maker In tool roam to produce wood and ““SuOrjodaia. JIB and fixtures, Interesting work In Pleasant —. rfrmantnt position, d fringe banaflis. call pertunlfy simplovar. PAY DAY EVERY DAY fork today—gat paid tonight FACTOR YWORKERS EMPLOYERS TEmporory Service, Inc. RIDroiip 24417 Grand River CLAWSON <5 8. Mam CENTER LINE S54I I. IS Mile An Equal Opportunity Employar — employment agency pbkTBR. wte tTair employe banaflM. Apply In parson 2:304:30, Robert Half Clothes, <440 Dixie Hwy., Ctarkatan, 1 pAlhflR AbVb,' "calllTlan work, Saginaw. P PRODUctlbl benefits. Call 35S-1! life's.' PRODUCTION , WORKERS You can make a good living haft. Bonus, overtime, company paid benefltf. Variety of lobs. Shifts Vaftaty at m ih_________^,... MICHIGAN SEAMLESS TUPE CO. 4H Wm. N. McMuhn St, Ssuth Lvon, Mlchlaan PRESSER ON WOOLS, top WSSOS at hiohast plocs work rates. Call yn^^CkSiim's. IS4 Main PRODUCTION FOREMAN Progreeilvs window and d 0 a manufsetursr needs services of an aggrasslva .shop loadsr. Cspabla M assuming full responsibility. GoM cal lent future. Contact Jack Sullivans 264-1040 Or apply in (Arson at: DORIC ‘ INDUSTRIES 32880 DEQUINDRE, WARREN RETIRED *AaN WANTED fe security work. Call 3SM14). RESTAURANT MANAGER RETIRED MAN to pump pat, t 4224 or <13-641B. REFRIGERATION MECHANIC and plumber loumeyman with credentials In mad order, salary range SMI tg MIS par month. Beginning salary based on training and ax- SINGLE MAN FOR general horses and stabM. Modern living quartan available. Rad Bob Earma 1255 Ray.Rd. Oxford. Call 435-1721 Salesmen APPLIANCES FURNITURE TIRES AND AUTO ACCESSORIES h - volume departments PERSONNEL DEPT. 2ND FLOOR Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL polntmont. SERVICE MANAGER ' NEW CAR DkALERSHIF OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 224 Oakland ________FE 8-2434 SALES!. FULL tlMI. Man's clothfng tarred, put rawpraiaaraiM.tnjitayi m zarji* oixta" SALESMAN lor a lob I hunting igy,~ hunt about, ovary S years. Wa hava moved enough man up the ladder that wa need • law salesman right BIG COMPANY DUN AND BRADSTREET RATED » matter what you hava warn • rial good MaMmi call me. If you' havo never Md anything batora ihat'a OKt I won't hava la i«i“"> «• start trgm TOP NOTCH scratch. If you art SALESMAN, now ——“m, lust {>Msarlh salesman. Vou7)! make *14.000 guaranMa and ar commission Ar those who qualihr. This Mwortunlty never hafora offered In OOLDt?N** OFtoRTUNITY!,’P*no it yomttr, i rviGW nil spm WE WANT YOU! It You An Looking Fori ^m^t. Jl*” •*m Local Work ' ' No "Producllon-llna'' W Day or Night OhHta RIGHT NOW—WE NEED. Turret Lath# Operators IngMrbaml ttwitars STOP IN AND TALK TO US ATi New Hudson Corp. 57077 Pontloe Trail ho%sr hr Want Adi piol 3344901 mJftg warshouih . man tar full tim# im liy^trw Wanted Immediately Service Station . Attendant f 11 yeari or older, with ox-parlance, 41.40 ptr hour, and lima im halt lor ovar twn. ___ TdKKEEPER Pn can. if you ifa Bjfijaa THE PONTIAC PRESS, TfiONDAY, APRIL 28, 1969 1 Help WantEd M. or f. ft-* tt ln^- ..off lea SILK PtNISHlR, ' axparlancaSTAfr. —I—[Jwg' TYPIST -man ottlo*. 63441111 VACATION PLANS AHlADf Earn . Mod income .doao to Ham*. Friendly, plaooant and profltabla work quickly put* Si in your 'P*4n ' TO STAY WITH qldorly si —....................... Oft. 4 I WAITRESSES Exporloncod toad and ” cacktalla Apply in paraon fiat, it *,m, and 1 P.m. Ho phono colls. Closed on Monday, Rotunda Country Inn, 3330 Pin* taka Rd., Orchard Lake, Mich, .. .. - WAITRESS FOft BVfeNINGS. Apply WOMAN POR COUNTER work, part tlma, apply In paraon, ItoaFla'i Pith and Poultry Market, 377 s. Saginaw, Pontiac. _________________ Waitress opening for tun time 11 day*, no Sunday*. Apply ' paraon. Encora Restaurant Mir, r ago 35M y. pood v woman to‘Work, fun th„ hardware storo, J. Fawcett Ac* »0». S. Adam*, "c- IMMEDIATE OPENINGS DISHWASH DEPT. * Uniforms fumlshad, paid Elm GREENFIELD'S RESTAURANT BLOOD DONbRS URGENTLY NEEDED HI RH Pealtlva 17.50 til RH Nag. with pealtlvo tartars , 07 50 B-nsg., AB-ntg. , (IS Salts Help Molo-Ftmole DON'T WAIT — C ' PE 4-0047 irn'Jt,, W. PrlTw .«Tnufi. tM College Students Housewives Would youllko • part tlma oalllnp lob, ayoraglng 30 to 30 hours por weak? W* have opening* In plthtr day or evening schadulaa aver— Ing 4 or more hour* par day. you havg- a pur1— ion about a chaflanglng HP •;?" JfflvV *•>•* opporTurtlty, ' ,ny,lrn* ■SK&'SsraLes jHjjmintham. Irving Kay'a. 441 APPRAISERS SALESMEN TRAINEES PERSONNEL DEPT. 2ND FLOOR Montgomery Ward , YORK RIAL ESTATE, OR COUPLE WANTED POR domestic Work In Birmingham araa. C"‘ Ing, Sorvlng, and CMMlng •dull family of 3. Llvo ... roaldonca, or othorwlao.- Excellent wages, rat. requested, call 1334170 from 0 a.m. to j pjn. Caretaker Couple pr*t*rr*4. Experlanc* required. New 44 unit building In tha Pontiac araa. Apartment Sarwi return* to Pontiac Prat ’ DISHWASHERS Night shift. Company benefits. Paid vacation. X^sply- pardon— BIG BOY RESTAURANT _______Talagraph 4 Huron EMPLOYMENT AVAILABLE—apply at Samlnoto HUN Nursing horn*, 533 Orchard Lk. Av*._________ h.% Oorsonabld fasslonai. H 3. Fold Hospitalization 3. Paid Lit* Insurance 4. Paid Vocations I. Fra* training 4 -.Bonus. Plans 7. Guaranteed Solsiy I. Monmiy^Conteit Prlzaa IP, PtS ““ H 11. 11 0 13. Ad ..Aii.y fam« billon. I ou naod la dailro ant _____ rart looking tor a f-day Isn't It) Success is moasurod by oftort. ThiriE i qualify? Coll Mr. OoorM tor c fldsntlil Intorvlow today. 474-1131, RfAL ESTATE BALES REAL ESTATE-morcloi, Invo non opportonlti! asantatlvajjFpral In root «■>• bi have our oWn tl REALTY, FE I REAL ESTATE SALESMEN " Commercial. Invostmont a builnoao opportonitlM. Wo ora .-I-..,, multiple Hating aaridc*. lahara of th* Michigan Butlnaaa ____e. All Inqlrlaa strictly con- fldantlal. Ask tor Word E. PartrldM Archie GMos, 1050 W. Huron St. oflo 401-3111. Help Wanfed MT erf. IHelp Wanted M. or F.- I-A Sales Help MnlE-PamBlB _ REAL ESTATE SALESMEN Experienced fa work an farm*, Oakland end Macomb Countloa. Salary or drawing account 'mrar*00 *bm- SOMMER TEACHERr Teacher* and lay people to work with the World Baokincyclopodla and Child Croft, the Hew and Why Library. High earning* and in. tarasllna work, Hob atop Educational Poverty, benefit other,, weakly guarani** avaliobl* If you RtSpfiL Local intorvlow will b* hold of th* ittox Room ttoufftr's, Northland Inn, Sauthflald. 7:30 Aprjl gi, ■ _ THII If NO ORDINARY .... " a llcantad real a,tala aalatman a proven tala* record! If you conicMntlout, ambltloua, honest Inipleymgnt A|anclti •waits you. Guarantied slon, ethar fringe banotiis. •ally realize a S30.MO plus yau ar* willing to work, .... ...^—st confldinllal. Inquire 0, wAntIO: Y0UN9 MAN with salaa background to Morn furnltur* and appIMnc* salts. Goad baa* pay plot commission. Phono PE 34143 OFFICE MANAGER, phonos, sales and suporv_KM Coll Pat Cory, 333t157, AMoClot* Porsonnot. MANAGER WITH IT background, S7A00 "* M ! cary, 3134157, Personnel. SUPERVISOR, RETIREE could work excellent In thl* position, M,000, coll Pat Weary, 3334157, Assoclolo Porsonnol. CASHIERS, PERSONABLE ■ccureto toping, will train, _JBP Coll Pot. city, 3334I57, Associate Porsonnol. ~TYPitf. ACCURACY counts boro, - — - ------ “ ‘ Cory, 333- ig Nuksfes aid! for i*rg* corn, wfll min, «40, call Kathy King, m4W, Asaoclafa Ptrsonnal. i SHARP (ML FOR aacratary duties, attorney will train, I4M, Call Kathy king, 33341S7 Aaaoclat* WANTED HOUSEKEEPER 1 between ages Of 40-35. it furnwild, 8 day* * cooklna, rgf. rgg. Coll SttitSL * PULL TIME CLERK, rotoll storo, good working conditions, fringe Benefits, a. L. Domm. Co. Bloom, field Plaza Telegraph and Maple. 634-3010. KITCHEN IIP Grill Cooks and\Bil)i Girls Day and evening shifts. Goo wage*. Hospitalization \ and othe banafItt. Apply: ' -\ ELIAS BROS. \ BIO BOY RESTAURANT Talagraph 4 Huron' WOMAN FOR . INSPECTION Rl counter, Collins ■ Cleaner,, 650 Woodward It. iswsis. _________ WAITRESS NIGHTS, MUST bo ft ----rloncod on cocktails and < — .Top WOMO and excellent tl 3434440 or 6364006.______, waitress, Pull' KEYPUNCH OPERATORS Tamp; Assignments, all ahlMl CALL JEAN JOHNSTON 4434 S. Dort Hwy., Brand Blanc, LPN-AFTERNOON SHIFT "-‘"“l nursing ham*, Mlary, average, axcalMnt working Iona. EM >4121.____ Lady-Mature Mutt have retail salaa experience furnlsit"ng0rd*pt. Opportunity tor advancement with largo organization. Good pay with fringe benefits. Coll Mr. Conftoid. llS-lWO.' LADY FOR MOTEL MAID, port tl right now 334-4041 ■ MUNICIPAL PARKING LOT ATTENDANTS II Hr. | ______City Mill. _ Eouo) Opportunity Bmployor. . MATURE BIRL for holt days of typing qnd gpneroi office, work In our otflc*. Moil tntormailon to Poet Ottlcs'Box M,PonttoO. j MATURE- WOMAN FOR r idlo dispatchor Clark, ‘ ' MATURE LADY Nr 3 adul , I children, iansrtl cleaning. Ironing, laundry, llvo In, own room with TV, plus S4S aor weak.151-1417. MATURE WONSAN POR GENERAL OFFICE WORK, to* M - - Im—- n is ftHT. s—I AEpICAL ASSISTANT, full Tim, muit b* axparlancao, type an have flood knowledge of Oil If luranco claim*. Call botor* 4 p.m NURSES RNs and LPNs 3-11 AND 114 SHIFTS Modtrn well equipped i centar, above avaraga a a Fringe banatlla and maall In Contact Director of Nun Squar 33401__________ NO lkPlklBNCE NEEDED 5304.35 and ovar Includat oxpoti_ Holiday*. Vacations, Sonus** and Highest Rataa. ________. ■Rational cti*P6RAfibN"is'nbw accepting applications tar full tim* summar ampioymant In II* Pr TIAC OFFICE. Muat b* neat pairing, b* able to convara* talllgantly and b* ovar 11 VI aid. Salary 13.40 par hour Per personal interview in Dqfra Call Mr. Bacicar a) I43-00M »1 PAS,_________ NURSE AIDES AND part tMW R nd LPN'a, call 451-4423 b*tw :30 and4:Wp.m. HER, V Ulna, ate. Office m ■ WANT experience! sail real axial*. Pc formation contact Mi 474.1131, SF WAITRESSES WAITRESSES PART time—full tim* wookonda —you name It—wa ntad You I Company benefits. Paid vacation. Apply In paraon— ELIAS BROS. BIG BOY RESTAURANT ______TOlinrppb fc Huron . WAITRESS Days, ton^Hn^nmarlancad. Apply ""women ...NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED higtM adva r 4 day waak. Opporti Witts H d allabla. Y iJSTB .3.— Strang paraonallty, 3 Bedd driving rMard. 4— Excellent character. 5— Pull tli----r- Isfi^Br aTBak,™ t WairtBd Me or F. ARE YOU READY for the tutorot Coll Mr. PgMy, YORK REAL ESTATE. OR 44343. bartEnder 6r iAkbAifi, i work, privat* club, pxcallant rounding, DtogMnf cllantalo, win train, W» Parndala, Ctty Of Sylvan LpkO, 432.1730. COST CLERK puAniture upholsterers 1 .WANtlD . 434-5504 bat, I and » a.m. . . IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Draftsman ter Civil Ihgmgttrli ' Prafarably oxperlancad For *—A-., Manager-Carstaker Coupi* tor a 21 family apart! In town. Prto rant, utilities MAN OR WOMAN 1 PonNse Press, flying HARMAtlSTS, REGISTERED, needed Immodlatoly to complot* unit dos* systom. Modern progressiva, 3M bod hospital, txc.l salary rang* plus dtt|||LaK|kM|Bl LADIES, and GENTLEMEN (age 21 to 35) May I have your attention, please III. SEEK A CAREER IN REAL ESTATE Classes start May 5. If you are In the 21 to 35 age bracket. YOU may fit into our expansion program. II bogln May SIH, from Information - to obtain a Hon caduros, and McCullough Rooity office policy. Th* average ago of our saltipsoplt at 4 veer young. Mvo TWO propoi ..._- Pontlec Bopn NIRBB, and various ol VALU-visiON show of homes, * building program,' trado-in program, excellent advertising, choice i exchange and commercial department and tap CALL: Al Taylor or Dick Macintosh McCullough Realty, Inc. 674-2236 bajbf.to^Xt^M!W<» * » >• Department, Pontiac 0 Hospital, 33txWl\ _ PHONE COLLECTION Part tim* tor retail store, ^•rloncod. Coll Mr, Lotfor,' .KAY BAUM, INC. t Help Wanted M. er P. REAL EITATi. RECREATIONAL SALES dtvoloport. Seeking • qualified mi for career opportunity, tmmodla commission, company financing i "lias, no turn down, phono M llioy, vocation sit* to work. 39 4t.Bitwion»»~ ---- WANTED MALI OR FEMALE, port tim* work, doilvorlpq Dotrott pro* Press, $ hours a day, Mr. Tumor, 1344444, b#t. I a.m, and 10 a.m. qny morning. Commlttlon and cor oiiowonc*. ,, .■ RETIRED OOUPUS OR.COUPLE RESTAURANT HELP — Woltrosaas, cqokt*and dallvary Bays. Apply In paragtCjeS TMlhSt., Rachoatar. t SPANmH' AND OR ^ R iN Ckf, at Sclonco, part -------------------------------- School. Call Ml 44375. SeIh Help Mile jemeSe $150 PER WEEK ...-diet* opanlno- worn* 35, advertising flat neadad. Wo I next waak, thartfort writ* In detail, diving aala* axparwnn, include lalephon* number, writ# Air Mall Special Delivery to: Alice Daley, Woman'* club* Publishing. 323 S. Franklin It., Chicago, fl-iiMtift. aanf "A Rl AL EIYAtI EXPLOSION'* I .V* hav* t future for you In to* Real Catat* flow mot Will yield you larnlngt unlimited, w# will consider lull or pari tlma man provided you meat our quqllfleatlona. w# will Mach you this exciting lldd It iwctaHty. Eonua arrangement. WARREN STOUT, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE i 1450 N. Opdyk* Rd. ‘ , PI f-1145 M. or F. IHelp W«Nted M. er F. I nursT mNs, ikpweKcfer will tram, ail ahifii, muat he.-own car, Union Lori area. IM 3-4131. rAkLAtfb counYy jUBbTl exporloncod hOUMktopqr to Ito Muat Ilk* childrtn and b* cat___ of taking compNl* charge, Ibcotod In liMMimm area, (alary (too par wook. Writ* Pontiac Press Box C-14. OPERATING ROOM NURIB. for ■ePfV.iyh(p*r w**k. n rilwiii Iff.lUtt.1' diroietir PomUc Odnorol TfHiltol. PAYROLL CLERK TO llmir* — — •MW>I "m P^wrRiZfljPTOSIIfi RSie JJKuji’6*, “ ^ ** ’yH' C#M N. loBinfw. Pf . _ RlCiWbrnfiX PERSONNEL CONSULTANT $5X100 UP INTERNATIONAL THE OAKLAND COUNTY MERIT SYSTEM ANNOUNCES AN OPEN COMPETITIVE EXAMINATION FORt RADIO DISPATCHER ' Bose Soloryt $2.54 ptr hour PLUSt 25c per hour afternoon' or midnight shift differential, '/ / PLUS: Full County benefits including paid family hospitolixatiqn, paid vacation, cumulative lick leave, liberal retirement plan, paid up life Insurance plan and Ideal working conditions. Applicants must be Oakland County Residents with a high sfchool education or G.E.D. equivalent. Mature individuals with somi law enforcsmsnt or dispatcher experienced ate preferred. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION AND APPLICATIONS < CONTACTt > V THE PERSONNEL DEPT. OAKLAND COUNTY COURT HOUSE 1200 N. TELEGRAPH'RD. PONTIAC MICHIGAN 48035 •r CALL MCKSMERD 338-4751 EXT. 495 '.V'A M—4T SYSTEM AMD —UAL OPPORTUNITY |fd>|(IYS» CAREER OPPORTUNITIES • AT LOCKHEED- GEORGIA ACCOUNT ANTS—FINANCIAL ANALYSTS Degree Jh BA, Accounting or related field ond four or more years sxperisnes In auditing, cost analysis, financial control, price estimating, and manufacturing’ methods. Planning and control of programming cost schedules and technical performance par* ameters. NON-DESTRUCTIVE TEST ENGINEERS BS degree in Physics or EE with two orfmors years experience in non-destructive testing of electronic systems. ASSEMBLY MANUFACTURING ENGINEERS Degrss required. Military or commercial airframe manufacturing engineering expert* ence, to interface with flight line opera* tions. METHODS AND TIME STANDARDS ENGINEERS Bachelor's degree required. Degree required. Aircraft procurement ex* pertence necessary. ' AIRCRAFT SERVICE MANUALS ENGINEERS Requires BS iff/ ME, EE, or AE, and two.to thru years' experience in the writing ahd preparations of flight maintenance, cargo loading, or power package build-up manuals fw aircraft. Send your resume, including salary history, tot U. D. McDonald, Employment Manager, Lockheed* Georgia Company, 2363 Kingston Court, S. E., Marietta, Georgia 30060. Lockheed is an equal opportunity employer. * «'TSLII?S®1' Figure Clark. 0300^ Call Joan, 133-3000 choaia L Cheat*, Inc. ■ .Gat Ahead faet, Call Mr. Lewis. 352-3000 Choat* p Clwata, Inc. .Jr. Accountant, Call Mr. Adam* 352-3000 Choate A ChoetaTlnc. . Lika Math? Call Bob Whit* 352-3000 cheat* I, Cheat*; Inc. Managar Train##*, Call T, Holly, 352-3000 Chooto A Choate, Inc. bookkeeper Tirtd ot your old lob? Chock Into thia tasc/nating position working *°r loading doctor. Pluah ottlco. sa^aaEto/01" ^ ' A-Z CONTRACTING AND RiPAlh LICENSED RyPER- 1*01 * r,» recmatlMICroom*! wax^alrStpinl and rawaxad. Window, waimnd, commercial or raaldanlWx Nil Malntotlonc* Co, FtiMy oqulppod. II Landscaping 10>A W nleo hour*, plueh^otflco, Gtwlea Plevrfm $08 • NOWI 303.3000 CHOATB i CHOATR INC. COLLECtlON: This I* ttl Jwill train ttlat mlndiad man ot tJMt por year. Phono 334-3473 tor Con, GARDEN PLOWINO and Virt Mevlii| er4 Trodikei 22 •fldantlal Interview. "Hurry" and coin In now, Jim Stolnlngor Snail-Ing and mailing. LIGHT HAULINB, Baaomont ctoBftt too. Coll anytime, 3304044. GENERAL OFFltt Glrla look horai No Saturday*, *350 and FBI PAID. For girl who gats M g ZfUSL "GENERAL OFFICE * You say yau hava no axparlanca? - have savaral axcattanf positions open for p girl Ilka YOU, If you can typa and want to learn. Start immtdlettTy at *300. Kay Roy, 334-2471, Snalllng and Snalilng. PohiHng PecEnHf itt EXPORT .PA INTI MO, spaclol go acquolntod prlcael pE >7W* INTERIOR AND ■ X Y 1 rIjB'K raasonablo rafa* Olid tr* Wlmftoo.S3i.MlO. Jjri WMS. irif^TOl^qaK mat*!. OR 3-U04 or OR *4*11. interior*an^|bxterior PAINTING AND PAPERING you're next. Orvai Bldcumb, 671-0444. GIRL FRIDAY $450 UP tlon, good typing skills, axcallant •dvancamont potential. Pa# paid. . INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ISM t. Woodward, E'ham. 443-136* janitors: Want to" ba a TraiwgartiHow 25 omvIGijiw^^ York. Airgo* paid. PE *4004. afford to pan thla' loby up. aaltoO. Snalling'and'Tnelilng n°*r” 3U’*471‘ Wanted CklMrEB to Board M MANAGER-TRAINEES $500 UP Wondarfttt qppgrttmttlas .tor ant; WANTED DAY cor* or board — PE 0-3*35. Wontad Household Goods 29 assistance plana, tea paid. -^INTERNA-riGNAL PERSONNEL in «c.^ iwi(Bpuu 1 ou3«vci?^rETc,fi«BS•, furniture and awllarvma. Or Whitt hav* you? B & B AUCTION 500? Dixie Hwy. OR 34717 PUBLIC RELATIONS $600 UP : Do you Ilka to meat tha puWlcT W* have many Infaroatlng and vartod positions ovollobl*. Fo* INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1100 S. Woodward B'ham 443C340 Wonted MIscelhMoeue 30 PILL'S RENTAL: Wl bUV UMd dtthin. ^riss-^r jSKMemtUM. between * o.m. Ond 3 p.m. | RECEPTIONISTS $425 UP BP.!hy..*n axcltlng career working wttti th* public. Somo twins re-■ nuired. North suburban are*. Poo paid. . INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1030 s. Woodward, B'ham *43-0361 WANTED: M" BROKEN coneroto. *•1 l RECEPTIONIST 1 Would you Milov* thla? if you can typa and hav* no oxporlanca this ! company will pay up to 0500. Pull i Mnoftts. ^4<«y|r|Bt4>y' 334^2471. Snail- Wontad to Rant 32 3 OR^BEMMM bout*, up to *100 »RECEP^l0NlST This doctor wont* girl right out ol high achool. Typing ana assisting Dentist. Fro* dental work. Sound Interesting? Kay Roy, 334-3471, I Snalllng and Snalllng. 3 BEDROOM FURNISHED MltM for prominent family, near Pontiac Drayton oroo. Will lum. Security dtp. Contact Mr. Kotmody, OR l SALES' PROMOTION manager -I- prestige woman's Agporal Shop In Birm. $10,000 plus bonus, sdoms 0. adorns 447-nio 3 BEDROOM COTTAOB DESIRED FOR 1 month, olthtr July or Aug. Muat- hav* plwn*. Good swimming facilities tor ehlldron. 4744097. SECRETARIES $450 to $600 l It you hav* typing and shorlhonC , skills. Lot us snow you many tint , to* paid position* In Norlt Suburban area. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1S80 S. Woodward, B'ham 642-1361 COUPLE WltH SMALL BABY would Ilk* tumiqhoif or un. furnlihod, 1 or 3 bedroom homa. In j Unton^Uk* or Commerce area. 1 RENTALS WANTED Apartment, house, or traitor rental Ssbaa-diF™ , SALES TRAINEES * $625 UP 1 Wonderful opportunities with toi companies, new car furnlahot 1 yearly plu* expenses. Guarantee! base pay plut commies km or bonui INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL JlMO S. Woodward* B'ham *42-0261 STATE TROOPER and wito, no > children, prafarably 3 bedroom j unturn, homo. 413-3351. j YOUNG COUPLE bofli toochora J***.* piaaa* call all! 1 4334. 1 SECRETARY Share Living Quarter* 33 Motor* gal needed horol Excollonl company oNora no Saturday*, tul benefits and SS00. Kay Roy, 334 247), Snalllng and Snalllng. SALES! MONBYl SALESr MONfYl Salatl If you daaira Both with no [ working BIRL, to Mart apartment with tame near downtown ’ Pontiac. Before 4 p.m., Fl 64044. Wanted Reel (dutt it TRUCKERS: ... RH with 4| to 4S ft. irflimre. m benefits. 5715 par month to start. Coll John SHOW! 334-3471, Snolilnu TRUCK'bRiviRS. — Ycxtory^n ARUFT CENTER' DF THE WORLD LOCKHEED -GEOBGIA A DMaionot Lookhew 1 Aircraft (jorpoiation 2471. Snolllne floe. TRAINEES POR MANAORMENTl An oxcollont opoorfuntty tor * challenging Mtlatylno e a r a a r. Advancement Is ynlltMtod. IMO a month training M/ary. Air banaflta. Call JOHN SHAW, Snalllng and SnalllnyT M4W1. «r year. Snalllng I IwstmctleRS-Sdieeh 10 REGISTER N0W1 4 WEEK COURSE SHORTHAND ANb TYPING Day ond ovonlnq dosses MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS l( E. Huron St. 31>MM appraisalSfree GUARANTEED SALE 30 DAY LISTING * guarantee tlW Hit of VOW m* hi 30 sloyi. LAUINGER 674-0314 473414B Work Wantod Malt • no lob to lora* t Itlmoto. 4354477, Oil 1 or Ron. !mm, BODY REPAIRINB, RUST, Pointing. PR 34044, cARP#NfiR'"wSRlt 4734441 otter I p.m. CARPInTrY' ANfa of oil kind!. Pi ■ LIGHT HAOLINO, **1-1053._ tiding 2 7049. PXlNTlNO snd oktorlor, 333-1373 PJilNTlk'O. WALL WAsMINO^ v dow cleaning, aavastrough citing, light repairs, ganaral aorlng cleanup. 343-1443. ATCM PUUTkttHw Mtyars.ORl- IMALL JOB* BRICK, blockt .... iiqn* IS par nour. Ipaclalmi In ihlmnaya and porches. 43S-3731. Work Wanted fawHe 12 14 YIAR OLD DISIREI work. FE H74T. ■ "'TronTno, yy, day wry 15. Mrs. MtCowon. Pi AccoubfI Me rra1 w risnca,*lll3-4W* ? HOUiflkFep(r, cempantorTm .... of oidoly. Days. Good rots. 135- WOMAN WILL i 7 P.m. 3I»MW. IjMiil itrvkEs4epplllerr3 SPECIAL SAVINGS POR THRfPrr BUYERS Cedar post V - 3" top. 70* ... coder peat t‘ - 4" top, IIS’ ...11.33 Ctdar post r - 4" top, 145' .. *2.30 Irch flush door* ..*4.45 ewer sows ......114.41 M. A. BENSON COMFANY OPENS to I-Soiurdou* to IS LOTS, AC R 1A ^V.E.»LA,|« WARREN STOUT, Realtor ..Br w Pontiac Dally 'til • MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE A BETTER CASH DEAL All cash Ibr homos, Pontiac and Drayton Plains area. Cash In 8 *■*■■— purchasing YORK REAL ESTATE OR 44343 1 DAY CAIH FO%o°Wflffi,LOJ FAIT FRIENDLY SERVICE Aaron Mtg. & Invest. Co. ‘BEHIND Ilf PAYMENTS? Avoid* additional legal costa. Cash today. Agent, 47*4104. CASH! FOR YOUR PROFBRTY Ready to move, retire, or tot* your jropjrty. com ui tor foat cash. WM.^ILLER, REALTY RAY PAYS CASH FOR HOMES mSm* IN 4S hours "mM'ixr 674-4101 4512 DIXIE HWY. I P-10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 23, 1969 For Want Ads Dial 334-4981 Wanted Real Estate 36 Wanted Real Estate 36 COUFLE WITH fun down desire. 'Htlljnirn heme In Watortord era*. Agent OR *1447. 22*4743. 1 HAVE A RETIRED couple who desire * 1 bedroom, full bestmsnt J HAVt BUYER With cash too your hom* or land on* atory horte In Sylvan or w*ot side Of city. Up Jo S35.800 cash. Call Mrs. Batty at D'NalTRaalty, 47*2222 or 24*7212, oatilraSr I T i_ wy HANDYMAN Will buy houia. that ***’ LOT? WANTEDM DICK VALUET - FE *35)1. tWill BUY YOUR HOUSE ANYWHERE, ANY CONDITION, NO POINTS, NO COMMISSION. -.CASH NOW MOVE LATER Miller Bros. Realty 333-7156 SO ft. er „ buyers a YORK Stoftoflng. REAL VALUE MY BUYER NEEDS a rail stair? 2 or 3 bedroom ranch north In Waterford or Clorkston asaa (preferably oldar In A-l ihapo). have' sola their home In Fontl ■ — hia repror Baa “ II Realty, PRIVATE INVESTOR WANTS n Reich at CALL NOW. HAG* T R O M REALTOR. OR *0351 or EVE. SPERSE LOOKING oom home Pontiac arai k possession, large, dow it. fti-074*. WANTED LISTINGS: We have dlenta for Income and alarta dwelling homo*. We will be g Apirtm CLEAN 3 ROOMS, Drayton . «. 474-ROOM, STOVE, 31 Beat lirtWM Preperty 4M CEMENT BUILDING, ap$ elsclrlcjijn.^ michtaUt, , Hno pet* oi 4744)349. 1 t Grsot Oaks Apartments end 2 bedroom ePfrtmonts a bedroom town houses, from S per month, carpetlr*1 ■*« furnished. Hotpolht eluding dishwasher, and club house. Loc Blvd. end Great 0___ ..... .... half mile oast of Uvamols. 451 JOHNSON 1704 S. Telegraph ARGE 4 ROOM UPPER. . bedroom. 130 weak. FE 5-5743, after 3 p.m._________ MODERN 2 bedroom with garage, nice location between Lake Orion and Pontiac. 301-2342. FE 4-2533 NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS Apartments, Furnished 37 BEDROOM EFFICIENCY, newly Minted, utilities turn, $25 wk *— FE 2-32)2. deposit required. Contact Mgr., 44 2 ROOMS AND BATH, nice building. Williams Lk. Rd. NEW APARTMENTS 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, 3141 up. No children or pats allowed. Flraptocq, carpeting, draperies, air ting, stove, refrigerator A Vjue all utilities except Irepli -ondltl.... furnished. electricity. ALUMINUM SIDING, S TO R 4 screens, gutters, shutters, M OBomery l Sons. 474-3)71. Call FE *3177 anytime. gutters, shutters, oswmotai. *7*7225.____ Him INSTALL SIDING, windows, ifiw-------------- B & G GUTTER SERVICE nMMpMMi These large gutters INTERIOR AND exterior pair ~id staining, free estimates, no 0 big or too small, quality w ill any time, 332-9334. I BEDROOM APARTMENT, SYLVAN ON THE LAKES ..nmedlate occupancy — 1 ai____ bedrooms. From 3152. Children welcome.' Phone 412-9031 or ~ SPRAY PAINTING 3 ROOM FURNISHED apartment, “upto preferred. mil iihlllhtaw a»,.el4.. ____ avrant s»l*rtr r R*f » Itcurlty dtp. req. Antanna Servlet o repair. 333-3374. RESIDENTIAL WIRING, reasonable ~ '1 aft. 4 p.m., weekends. OR PORTRAITS: Weddl tures, your homi prompt service, Studios, 334-3303, 1-A, Auburn Heights Paving - Tennis courts, parking _ lot -driveways. Guaranteed, FE *49 OR 3413k A. G. Kosiba Asphalt NCw driveways, parking l« resurfacing, worn out cement, 1 asphalt. License, bonded, and fr Excavating I BACKHOE WORK, trenching, sep- s, free estlm. 451-9025. BACKHOE WORK, g NEW WORK or 1 estimates. 343-5407, ' PLASTERING, FREE ESTIMATES* 343-9595____________________ Plumblngt Heating______ CONDRA PLUMBING A HEATING Sewer, water lines - " M hmv Mhluli | Paving Coy licensed and Insure Fraa osttmotwn 1 - ■ 1 ® ASPHALT DISCOUNT Spring Special. • Re-Cap IS cants a sq. ft. Free Ei _ FE 5-1107 pe 4-9375 “ ASPHALT PAVING DOZERS—LOADERS—BACKHOES NEW S USED - SALES A RENT Button Equipment Co. „ 3774 E. Auburn Rd. 452-3553 “ - DOZING, ■ 3 ROOMS, Clos* IB, quiet accept baby In arms. Call 10 *.m,-3 b.m. 33*1744. hS FE 5-2402. 3' ROOMS AND BATH, small baby welcome, weakly, si 00 dap., togulr* at 273 Baldwin Av*., call' 3 ROOMS, BATH, near town FE 2-1775. , adults. 3 ROOMS AND SXm child jngu?ra*at 273Pnd shingles, Call L. J. P... is price Is right, 332-1836. . ------5 AND bath, clean « Ing couple on1- “ ---- drinkers, pats, 01 FE 4-4040,_________________ 4 ROOMS AND BATH, 55 M FE 4-4433, No drinkers or pi I ROOMS AND BATH, 3 PER CENT MORTGAGE-3103 UP Includes heat, watery maintenance. Townhouses, 1337 Cherrylawn, 335* ..... GMTC. Rets MB dw. t qulred, $125 per month, 473-4339. ROOM HOUSE, near downtow * basemsnt,»A213l. NEAR FISHER BODY - Smell . References required 33* W. Howard, Pontiac, FE S I, .year old 34x2? n^d: Birmingham-Troy Area 12,000 sq. ft. Combination ofl Industrial or warahousp \area. remodel to suit new ten Building located at corner of .. Mile (Maple Rd.) and Coolldge. Contact McGregor Manufacturing at 2705 W. Maple Rd., Troy 40004. STORAGE — £000 square feet, more 2 BEDROOMS, FULL basement, 1 heat, lust In city. FHA or Is contract' 33A4952. 3 BEDROOMS—2 BATHS RAN(jH Corner Lorena a $31,900 ROSS HOMES FE 4-0991 0. ■ Lakeland Estates, private t golf, tennis, 3 takas, boating. Rwy, West of Walton Blvd. A BEDROOM RANCH MENZIES - 625*5485 EVE. OR SUN. ROOM COTTAGE m BEDROOM BRICK - lh acreega. itiaslsiir d Rent lake Cettpges *" 3-BEDROOM lake front I Sal* Houses OWNER. J $7»5 CLARKST0N AREA 3 bedrooms, IVb baths, full msnt, family type kitchen, tot, or will duplicate on you*_ Don McDongld CLARK Sal# Neuses < HAD ENOUGH OF CITY LIVING? WANT A QUIET PLACE lb THE COUNTRY! - for lust I rt.^oovsf,#w|!Kr.LT alum., sktod ranch at Davliburg 112,950 on land contract. Pul basemant, blacktop rd., extarloi complete, you finish Interior -will furnish materials to flnlsl and add to contract. HAGSTROM REALTOR 4900 W. HURON OR 4-0351 ' Attar 4 P.m. FE 4-700 "ATTENTION Cta^ig costs | 5-room, 2-story ra CLALn HH 1342 W. HURON ST. HAMPTON HILLS Now delightful subdivision locotod lust South of S. Blvd. and west off SdUIrrol Road; RANCHES - THIS - QUADS - COLONIALS. PRICES RANGE FROM S45.00 GREATER BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE ~~~ Telegraph Rd. RAY PERFECT For newlyweds, this home Is In ax. csIJsmcoitoltton^Two^ bad rooms, H* price h Howard J. Fried I COUNTRY HOMES CAPE COD In Union Lako area 1500 Lochaver near Oakland Com-munlty Colieps, r Mfi- HALLMARK $600 -ISCHRAM Clarkstan School 9201 Thondara B,... Located s blacks N. of Ctorkston-Orton Rds., 4 Stocks Watt of N. Eaton Rd., antor from Aigonquln, Walter's Lake privileges, new at* tractive trl-level, 3 large bed------ Inviting llvlng-dlnlng-kltehen large 2 car garage, warm, (I.......... room, all fully carpetad. parcel — Immediate oc- 8 ROOMS Including 3 large bedrooms, 14x10' living room, 11x13' dining room — recreation ro« FHA terms. List With SCHRAM and Call the yon OPEN EVES. AND SUN. 3-BEDROOM RANCH, colored ' 11. elding, lVk baths, Sit of SnenL**tormlea* calffnels gut! ____ Thermo-pane wlndewe, (term doors, wallpaper, no extra. cast: connection far. future sswers already out . to. road, Elisabeth Lake Rd. 1 block west of Crescent Lake to Plnegrova, right to modoi on corner of Brunswick. Mo.tso, 1 NELlSON BLPOrcO., O RSOV91. n walk to work ft direct u dally ana aumny Tran, doted Friday, Parai Builders, Inc, 33H5IS. living roam. Good tor Investment; I 94. - • ' ’ Call Ray Tadayl____________ 47*4101 ’hoXeon Sc offtraGaf $ wRI MtoseS! its of plan* or loi itlon to build In lh Serving PonltSt Area tor 30 ysor* SpuirnTLokir loi 120x391 ireeIT'acres 1449 S. Lapeer Rd. MY 34242 OPEN TRFLEVEL MODELS OPEN 2 P.M.- 'TIL DARK bedroom, family room, 11b baths, 2 car garage. Trl-laval, only 211,990 on your lot. -Highland Rd. (M-59) to Crescent Lake Rd., right to Full basement, gas Investors Special bedroom Cap* Cod, full bau ...... jeds work. $2,000 taka ever $2,50g batonce. Vacant Agent for owner I FE 8-4952. OR 4 JOHNSON Cash for Your Equity HAGKETT1 363-6703 ESTIMATES* PE 54900, • Wljl pRooFiHQ, WapiMI BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Storeratt. I.M.P, Silver Fibarglas A Aluminum Marc, outboard A (torn Dr. 1365 S. Woodward at Adam IwfatogMoHeratsalli A-1 GARAGES, 20x», S97 Comafil work, moMMi Soring)told Bulidkw Co. <35- _ ALUMINUM SIDING, masonry work, foundations, storm windows aluminum gutters, rooting, prav—-•tone, additions, inlet, R i moms, V Mat torts corrected, c marctol ^renwdollng, nj*°;7049. m'ilS wJofinVcoT Comdtoto modernlutton, 10 yrs Doys, 543-2111 Aft. S pjn. 343-1 SmbBRNlnYlON - AMtttona af all typas. Cement work. 435-5515. •sasag.......... A-l CHAIN LINK PENCE, Inafalli or rapalred, i wk. t*rv„ fra* w 33*0297 dr 474-3941.__________ CHAIN LINK PENCINO Inttalto rapalred. Quality work, fai service, ask far Ron. 442-3949. CUTLER CONTRACTING b Deal direct to save dollars. License Fwt. awylca. 4inaoo. - CHAIN LINK ai . FIREPLACES. CHIMNEYS, brick ipaclallx* I ; SAHtBr ROOFING. 3 frs* sstlmat We Will Not Be Undersold i Weorywiii . CUSTOM FLOOR COV ■—turn, tormlea, til*. t. Ferry. MWllft. Sand-Gravel-Dirt SAND. GRAVEL, D asonable, 333-1201 or 47*2439, ROAD GRAVEL, FILL Sind, 3 mason sand, reas. prices, dsllviirv. 47*0049 or 33*0514. , SCREENED BLACK DIRT, n oadlng d 191-2611. i APARTMENT, bscltolor n ------"i, private entrances. If 3740 Juda Rd. OH _ NEAR ROCHESTER, COUpl* I basement, garag*. 47*2377, or 425, 3741. 4-H REAL ESTATE AIRPORT AREA — sharpest 5 ream ranch avallabto, largo tot 72x240', „„OTM„U„,. utility .baaamant, new carpeting. Furnishings indudad. 415,900 on Gl lovely kitchen. 1 block fromthop- or $3,000 down on land contract. LSCHUETT >EM 3-7188 $14,700 — about $4500 down on land 10000 Commtrca ltd. Union Laka 1WE TRADE) iOTiSfl 5344 Dixie How. , * 42*14001 SSStSc^totl?! °S.ff ..... ' OR *»4«_________ OR *2W1 lcA&45, 67*4449, ans. rac. C * H spraying. SUTHERLANDS LAWN cut 11 na ■ Spring elMnlna — — tananc*. FE *fl45 ------ W* MOW ir 411-25*6. Y FIELDSTONE WORK LIGHT hauling tnd dollvary. FE *iy* LIGHT HAULINO, BASEMENT ana paradw claanad. OR *0047. LIGHT HAULING, BASMMlNTS garages claanad. 67*124*___ LIGMt AND HfAVY TRUCKING rubbish, fill dirt., r “ Ims* Ceronle TUo~ CERAMIC T.ILB, SLATE and marbl* h work, mortar er Mastic Installatlc are* contractor. Call 127-4144, (: . moto, Raaaenabto prices, bAH'S CfRAMIC TILE, cwamlc, - •■•to and marbl*, Inbtaliad (n yr--- MSt rn or naw, fra* asllmat ' LIGHT HAULING AND yard c -g. 33*2945. 9 ran SNYDER BROS. MOVING CO. Local and^ long jfIstonc* movto£ Piano Tuning Truck Rontal Trucks to Rent on Pickups lto-Ton I TRUCKS - TRACTdRS AND EQUIPMENT SamiTrailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. S25 S. WOODWARD FE *0441 , FE *14 Open dally Including Sunday CLARKSTON CORNERS All electric apartments No children, no Mto phone 62*1226°. ‘€|*rkaton « Enjoy A HAWAIIAN WEEKEND Evory Weekend Year-Round Colonial Village East Condominium Apartments En|oy heated Swimming pool and Saunas Rent for $185 Monthly Buy for $171 Monthly y 4415 DIXIE - 3200 sq. f spaces, rvswhj^ deed's tod Dixie Nwy. tor any but — call MA SG141, AIR CONDITIONED OFFICE spaca on ground floor level. Downtown Ponilac. Mr. Mila*. S5 Oakland. FE *9511. --------------------OHI'b? AVAILABLE NOW Pfainly cfflr*# pa: "53 or 441x4574. I llnagt and ill commercial suits* general A SALE IS ONLY AS GOOD AS YOUR FINANCING. Did or soiling your homo? Lot ut sndlw your mortgogo. FHA or Gl. Aaron Mtg. & Invst. Co. 23*1144 BY OWNER, GUILDER, 2 naw 3 bad room homei, 1 ready to occupy lor SI7,000, other at 123,900, both In Watamrd Twp. Boat to have 25 par cant down, OR S-7440. bricks 6Gn'T ttilb Paint FARRELL Pontiac Northern Area Na*r grad* ichool, junior high and high school. >4 bedroom homo on down. Assume rqortgage of $109 RAY HOLLY turloui living tar you If you buy I l beautiful brick and aluminum, ich tor lh* right price ot 131,900. ■a* big bedrooms, big II x 20 llv-room, basemant, 2 car- garage, paling throughout, a I r con* oning and mors on a 150 x 70 pi* pgdlot.6** CALL RAY TODAYI' 7 car Mragg, Extraordinary ‘ hy F liber Body, Call c*ri«nF'iBc*tiix>. Caii'wldS*"' I WORI :. 3,000 ........ ..„.,Dfd«l lor'lmurence. Attorney, carpet Salas, ato. $250 ; -- mo. plus utilities, f.............- 1 rr. *42-5001._________ ice, Sullt-I 1. Agent « ! *4992. or weekends. 401-2445. conditioning furnished. Plenty ot parking 4175 mo. HAROLD R. FRANKS. REALTY, 263-320Q. 14x20 carpetad living room fireplace, kltchon, dlnotto, hooted eunporch, 9x13 ' aft: greenhouse, basaMM boat, oaraga, ovar Vi acre, fruit 1 blacktop road mar schools shopping. Law privileges. ■ 47*197* alter 4 p.m. No Re YORK OR *0143 FI RAY 32 IT GOOD TIMES l», C4n be yourt In ttilo beaulll ndbl-level with lake prtollo 10. Elizabeth Lake. Thrso eunda r* o sunken patio will prgvlii LAZENBY LAKE FRONT j 4 bod room bl-lovtl, largo carpotod living room, largo cheery kitchen with beautiful cupboards, tower level also has kltchsn, bedroom and full bath. Ito car garag*. Nice aundack, underground sprinkler system. Priced to sell on land contract, R0YCE LAZENBY, Rsoltor Open O: _________W. Wlltol PR *7174! LAKR ORION II ~ 1 iheBrmwn him la I RANCH HOME On napriy 5 acres with 2to cor garogt. 4 bedrooms, ito Mins. Fabulous view of Paint Croak Volley, $47,100. SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT In Rochesttr 134 W. University (2nd floor) _...*514100 OR 33*3100 Willis to. BREWER REAL ESTATE _______72411Ikor Rida, „ WY«*N lEWIS REALTY 19 Whllf more _____m*03M WATERFORD AREA iSS!SL« OM/A U^T!. l0>' landKI|,*d' FHA WATKINS LAKE . 4-badroom homo, brick, llrgd ilv-Ino room with flroplaco, full Ms*-mont. Land contract1 forms. hoot, living 9 carpsting I so don't I for 114,500 - Fast Results From Prsss Want Ads Dial Direct — 3&4981 Reef Baslaess Preyerty 47-A 5.000- BUILDING F.......or 149-22 10.400 SQ. FT. Downtown Fontlac Entire tecond^ floor, ^ j>e CK1 rents|b|ncludes*heet * 25,200 SQ. FT. 2 (discern btdge. acres Ostoopothlc Hospital. Will -to suit tonant or will provim nm bldg, with parking on silo. 120x140. Annett Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron 338-0466 BUILDERS ____I FLANS OUR FLANS a YOUR LOT OUR LOT 3 SAVE Mote possession; you cm mov* BY OWNER, ntwly docorttod Clarkston. 3 Mdroomo,, ito utility room, 2to car garag: . Hum Privo. 12*2141. No ao* BY OWNER mtont wlth’ito batha call attar Sul jw. mtm H BY OWN ER Birmingham area, l 1-A ALTRRATIONS, SUITS, COATS, draasoi, 32*007. tors. Sabsika. ALJERATIOttS„ALL. TYPEsTI^NTt - drosaa* Imthar coats. *»*oim. OSCAR SCHMIPf Bloomfield Hills 414,900 - 2123 Devonshire. Throe bedroom brick ranch with breakfast and family mom, Carpal, drape*. Full baaamant, fruit cellar. YORK •0341 FB *7)1 RAY Looking for a 3 bedroom ranch ot —- --....J rw.11, oen., raaionabl# price, and In 0 nta irpMBd living roam, kltchon wHh eraof We've got one tor you, ml, lllt-lns, separata dining room, 2 522,900-convmtlonol or FHA iormi, :.roploco*, S ceramic Botha, full on Sashabow in Drayton. Coll us tor bssommt with pmslod rtcratlkm more Information. PI*. [“to- 3 brick garogei, 20 X 40 Ini CALL RAY TODAY:_674*101 W“:JI*!S»^MASTlR CRAFTSMAN azwwrgs. tss "gsrs sss. * MMN, Would omsktor smaller Convafl your rac.iroon: to RAY TODAYI 47*410) - NAOlOy. 4to ACRES, 3 Mdroom, -■ baseman), jSgU barn, chlckan ■ HA.tXD R. FRANKS, Siolly LARGE BRICK RANCH COSWAY REALTOR 6B1-0760 YOUNG-BILT HOMES really MEANS BETTER EILT Russell Young, BWO. 33*3130 - 53toW. Huron St. Brown Can't find the one ^■vobjmlooklnotorf , fund ony moral SSL Apartments, Untarnished 38Apartmonti, Unfurnishod 31 ACADIMY OF DRIVER TRAINING fg’ z -.t. f-PHUVOB'S J R A I d IN G ■ struettons. Ross, rotas. FE *1200. M $ S GUTTER CO. -1 F Ajil TING WORK aUARANTiKD. Fro# animate. A-i FAINTINO AND PAPER HANOING “““ FB *1144 UFHOLSTBRINO BY Richard - zruxnr i Wl BLOGtoFlILD WALL CLEANERS.' Walls Ctomad. Raas. Satlslscr ousranto^ InsuraoTFE 3-lSSf. WalL wAShinO and alum, sldlno clsonod, FE SfOII. WALL NEW ||SY OWNER, 3 b APARTMENTS They are oil townhouses, one, two, and three bedrooms. Furnished gas heat, air-conditioned, refrigerator and gas stove are included. Carpeted and draped. Coin-operated laundry facilities, swimming pool, ample parking, storage lockers. We have them from $165 per month with a one year lease, children ore Welcome. No pets. The only utility you pay is else-tricity. The rent agent Is on the premises. Ridgemont • Apartments 957 N. PERRY ; 3323322 ——1 mm ) *—-r lot complotoly lane pravoments. low h.___ MHB pouasalon. St. Hum and Bloom, field School., leufh Bloomfield Highland tub. Rorobough FE 2-5053 Everett Cummings, Reoltor ,M^g UNION LAKeRDA^s, HALLMARK $1600 private rood. Clarkst ■RM 2 year, old, BMO. Op iftwov V. 2to4 p.m. 47*S0H. BACKUS WATERFORD AREA S bedroom alum, ranch, over 1 aero let. with frutt toa, Nlci family klfchm with lets of cup ~nd bullt-lns, Ito c*i Walking dfltfM* If 9,900, FHA or OI terms. BACKUS REALTY 22*1331 “ 22*1495 ■y OWNfttt. 2 brnrawM,‘bitBriiv. lika.small doom paymsnt m tong centred. Coll 401-0971._ CAiPBTifi 2 kk6RdoClwlh'md to homo, on I ecrot of land wRh Sliustod on o Iret-lln In Watortord. iwSwf braokfoif room, boior._... «kx,.P&1j0. W* d corner lot fbiait mom, ant, 2to cor ot* land Ri HITTER- OWNER SAY! "JELL" — This EAR ms. NEW MODEL HOME Open dally * to 4 E. J. DUNLAP Custom Bi/lktor 2717 Silver.tone Corner Walton Mill or 22*4417 RAY NEED MORE ROOM? You'll hove plenty of room In thi$ Wf 4 bedroom bungalow in femioc. it's on .older homo, but tt'i in ao LES BROWN Realtors, Builders, Appraisers li«4 r m.. A&G « will ghn ot living H M. FOO. w. Trade or i t. immoanfo pt MoWl rep* m*l 1 Wm*. f call Ray TDPAVI NEW RANCH (Will Duplicate) „ IMMRDIATR POSSESSION can be Md with this brand now l badraem hem* tocatad in th* wept " Ke** *ree. Include. 1237 iq- ft. oxtlWf If yWT^g araYletodtar If ft. .ubyrMn L I. A. Taylor Agency, Ik. ,y±*-&r.S'*, bedroom mfT Fd|l|lenl£|ec*feah u L lSSS. yaJaJk mjT $25,000 PHA •• CONVINTIONAL I AN.D*S9N 4 GILFORD JtojKu^L^' w For Want Adi Plal 334-4981 ff WWiHhhi HERE'S A NICE ONE VMi . Wi haw *.3-b*dreom allbrick ranch hom. with aluminum room and a wat bar In b#*am*nt.CNo Anting on ?if«*out»ldyr<5*lhK ana. Kira clam and Karp. Only tfMoo. Why ’nit tfSdat * *" SO MUCH FOR $0 LITTLE iMIttiimvnu. NOW OPEN . . . NEW MODEL . . . OPEN NOW Open Dally Except Friday from 4 to 7 P.M. Open Saturday and Sunday from 1 to 6 P.M. iwllw north of AnderGonvHIt Rd., turn right on Rockcrof/ to Wellington. : FRUSHOUR REALTY " ' REALTORS - MLS 674*2245 5730 Williams Lake Rd. 674-4161 "BUD" 'EST SIDE DMrabto brick ranch homo e gggyjttjq, roam, oai hfat, atfachad garapa. PrlC*. 123,950. ' LAKE PRIVILEGES ENiabath Lake, larg* 1 badrot ----—— w^**‘lfillyl Nicholie-Hudson Associates, Inc. 114) w. Huron St. 68M770 after 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 OXFORD OFFICE ./ FOUR BEDR00M-FHA-NEARCLARKST0N Larb* enrnar lot with Cyclona fanclng, roomy family garapa, uat tha homo far tha growing family, only a •uma axlatlno mortpapa of *10,000, aik for oK-iT WI THREE BEDROOM-FULL BASEMENT NtwJ<*rgarag*. on larga shady lot with Macaday La vino kitchen with foods of cuDboirds# I wily Iliad, alall shower downr®- -p w«n»# sefMiriti dining grta* llvlna room carpotod, only 121,500, good mortgage toa JAYNO’HEIGHT LAKE FRONT Laon Lak* mil brick ranchar an oak covartd lot, condition of thla proparty with It* beautiful landacaplng la ttcond to mm* Flnlihad loada .^•'orwXaphaJTTMtSr"EL ltouf. IVj!!j!lJyrj8g^ve^fjr^4y^ airf rang*. Carpeted throughout, available, call today. Aik tor 272-B. ■ 823 S. Lapeer Road Oxford ’ 'PHONE: 628-2548 Webster-Curtis OXFORD-ORION riarorineJadnwch*ho«ia uw&ra4tr* w» *"* ' 6aaeh, mov# right In, EASTHAMI NATURE SURROUNDS* baautlful traaa, fast* landtcaped. Laroa living r In .Mua, nlca, kitchen, no garapa and carport. , Towfv. *r'* * NEED A FIREPLACE Tills Is In axct lonanion. nai patio, and atti paraga. It la a plaaaura to shot ROCHESTER AREA Sharp * bad room hom* tocati Avon Manor. IxcMIant floor , Pric# - *15,500. Bill Eastham, Realtor WATERFORD PLAZA 5920 HIGHLAND RD. (M49) MLS 674-3126 335-7900 ANNETT OFFERS WATEEFORD TRI-LEVEL " ~ brick A alum, homa “tdlMon. f E!S“ A ranga garaga/Anchor tonSS ri MAMO term?*01* * ,no,,p,nfl' West side colonial Brick hema with 4 large bedroom a A tW batha, In ex-caiiant condition. I n elude a carpata, drapaa A firaplaca fix- si%ripi&w ‘—lly room with firaplaca, £r,V' ^LL^-^hk rytchar, lu.tmade .w oratr* mg woii designed kitcnen M atap-aavlng and a woman'* i ■Mars p larpa family room niTPwall Georgia marble fli -----ir bedroom will accommodate king (|fiig furniture. Ira a 1 home located In 4hp f— naar 1-75 Interchange, executive look. Far _____A glv* in a call and hm more man ha* ih. *44,900 rRADE UP LAKE PRONT ESTATE Approx. I acres, 2" frontage on baautl 49Sale Houses “IT'S TRADING TIME" A GOOD, LITTLE G,i. 9om*. ' •9,950. EAST SIDE FHA A neat and dean dream home priced at only 117,900. Tha llvlna ,,,. "&"• ,f»rPd and all dr.pw w. Attic could' b* fInlahad lnto nlca larga bedrooms. Call for an appointment todayl CHAMPAGNE LIVING hneol^entMtna'a iffS*-1* *!>«»■«* Btoomftold Highlands, relaxation, Mil bailment finished by a, master craftiman, Vo^N^ApFotffrMBNT^TO sS fha 0R;e.i. twill ,hnm.b5f.lK ftW* panaral Hoipitai. Two atory aluminum Mg1* hbto tore*. bedroom*, living room, formal dining X'iJS'i)i83SS,i^ M-B,rw cn,v *RM? WE LIKE TO WORK mP«# G?Xn*ndl!fr' Lwnt Hunt, eialn* Smim ‘1071 W. Huron St. MLS 681-1000 i atone firaplaca, n kitchen, j A patio I *150,000,____ WE WIU. TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Office Open Evenings A Sunday 1*4 338-0466 TIMES BETTER THAN NEW TrWaVal near Oxbow Lake. Thla sharp hom* Is immaculat* Inaid# and out feature* 3 bedrooms, family kitchen, IV* baths, gas hast, family room, fenced yard AUBURN HEIGHTS Almost n fenced yard d street. W Tc.( ST, know you win wem right away lo call ui n CASS LAKE FRONT n t financing ior j - _r garaga. Wared at *45,ooo. Wo can arrange ir— dam —■ or you i mortgage itmanf. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR IRRVICK "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMkl" Times Realty 5M0 DIXIE HIGHWAY ERfrNoMei TED'S TRADING 674-2236 ATTENTION SHOPPERS!II mt I ,„Ji dapsrti ■ a short ttrno or levant j Ih brick and aldminum I It' 'KXvV7kS S ACRE'BLEU I! lautHui canal front tot that m STORY BOOK CHARM oIlly-oally ‘ II IM m \m .„ For space? 'mm art, PIN* 674-2236 McCullough Realty. lnc, »BntooR THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 28. 1069 ' Heese* , ' ' • 49 JWt MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR iw ft “ “ ' Wideman LIVE IN LEISURE You won't believe how ralaxlna I Is w,alt In your verlook baautlful until yeu try It. Wa n firaplaca*, larg* fai master bedroom hat ... fe-SsM* CITY EAST - FHA ym cloaata, recreation roam, full I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR jjrnsrw BUfsra •sue? .curuT.fi JM dryer atay with the heutei Jual *27,900 mortgage terms. O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? SEMINOLE H|L_. baamt.. 2 car garaga. Fenced yard with loti of fiowors and ahruba. *25,400 mortgaga forma. FE 2-0262 Huron, open » to » ' Val-U-Way WATERFORD VACANT w show you the price. Why ,m yaur ^ heat, 2Vk let, wall — ~ Cranharry Lake, IVk ceramic yus forcad air ■ffis 200. No.li»iy CLARKST0N AREA 'a oho that will IMarast youl , iraom Irl-Wyai home in wadat area. It Hat all the feature you would oxpacl In a famli, noma — wall In wall carpeting In kitchen. beatlful beamad | calling fi BEAT THE HIGH INTEREST RATES Thh home has a MA par , This sharp a*hmtrmorata in the Clarkaton school district, walking dlstandS for the you png cites. Beautiful carpeted family room w“ — gap*, country aicM ktyman *11 Wm hw $ fwii uostmam, 4 tachad garaga. Probably ih* kf In I perfectly wander-" inn, a Mg corner lot with aid back. What aiMtto; _____-It to roam. Pull.prlc* *19,1 paymanta af *144. include tax** i Insurance. No. DON'T BUY A HOUSE - BUY A H0MEI Don't mink In tarma of 4 walla i i root, mink of a cety living roe willfully carpeted Induing . ledroema, lovely family room w ilowlg lirapiaaa. Loedud ln an , :«ll«nr area of fina new homes or lard* lot for outdoor living. Also ... eluded at mis realistic aeTlIng price *21,900 is a Mf JWcar attached ------gnf| today i - fj *0* * JOIN IN THE PEOPLE Who know, how to save money ... home* by paying lew Intafaat rata*. Though you maylw more than middle-aged, may hsvt ■*““ *— employment, you to, |—t with • |w gar ___________.... iu have a substantial down pay- ....t. Why not Investigate this newly listed rami,,. (Frick front) 3 badrooma, dandy bar —* double garaga* Mg ______ — Good and fair value at wTko. r call new. No. •* THE OUTDOOR WORLD IS ALL AROUND J!omeln«imh( 2W^rm!*Ttira*d|a°< above graunu awlmming pool In II hug* Mck yard, farga ilvlrig rrx with firaplaca, full Ibasemen *raa. Alt ml* tor « *i9,90« and yeu mey trade m v« preunt hom*. No. | IT'S A WEEPING W0NDERI total mov# in coat a ..._____*, m* o» auds, (im* Mamrmg, a Imm painting, ml* badroom ranch Igmtad an a larg* L. with tak* privilege* on Mandon Lake, (Union Law anal can b* yours tomorrow. VA approved at *11.20*., Immadlale poaaaoilon. No. 2- RAY O'NEIL REALTY *5*0 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD I 4-2222 ML* 40-0*17 NEW frbodroem — Alum, ratio baaamant, tharmo windows ..... Jfreeni, herdwood floor., only »xaf“.”s?asre more Information. LET'S TRADE E. HALL REALTY. REALTORS 71*0 Dlxl* Hwy. 525-4114 Open dally in, >at. 0-4 IRWIN A SON* WEST SIDE* Two family In a goad location, ream and. bam up with prlvai entrance—5 ream* and bai dawn. Can be «*en mo anytime. Price *11,500. REDUCED IN PRICE* xin-ntn ana auiino lltl, III! es“«r“,jsnf-4«S4*! par mo. Mdudlng tax** Tefal price only *14,500. SOUTH SIDE Super (harp S badroom br ranchar with fuii batam HOME WE HAVE POR SALE Val-U-Way Rgalty and Building Co. FE 4-3531 H5 Oakland Av*. • Open o to K * or Studio. Buying or Selling Call John K. Irwin 81 Sons 313 west Huren-Smcp 1925 pe fimmTfSjm. as&s GAYLORD ■MflMhi'lyl*' *nd aim sktlra, bullt tn J947. Family firaplaca and ba**mtot,kflM 'leaped and fenced ( acri <# - * YES WE HAVE 2 homa* on Edim St. in Pontiac, ’ ptWMj* -----------I--- sr.»n5 GILES ABSOLUTE CONTENTMENT badruom*, M cat E—rnant. fha at a call today, IF YOU ARE looking far i kept 2 bedroom home don't mis an* up. This hem* faMurat STM! and^many*1! Give us a call today for an *p-pointmant to saa. FHA farm*. *93-•333, PI **4f3. ,K!<1 rsfs \ dock lor J” W*WW PUB Hl| WII ^'XtKmJt.** w’,v 1 PERRY PARK . badraem ranch. In eovb jlghherheod, .on blacktop atraat, •ment patio. In bade yard, far real urmnar. anfoymant, priced at en‘ 13.000, It wen't last Eng to call I dy. • i,. jggji Wist Bloomfield Township lwr:iuutu-»i i— -'utHipB 9*» 'haaf,' . pay*d '~itra*r’m bi bought on land contract wtth r-*~ — call for anMlntfnant t Claude McGruder Realtor 3710 EIIUMh Lk. Rd. " Mulftoit Llaling service STOUTS Best Buys Today A DILLY FOR THE dv for the 'scholar wt Oakland University c cMfage. A cosy an. a and bam bungalow iy to larga unfinished ^,*r SUB « hbVP Man looking f living with tots includes attractive ______ with finHlMd 4 badruom In baaamant. Sopara dining room, IVb baths and gla family room. Extra urge i tachad lib car, garaga. Includ extra utility bundlnT on toa 352 tot !'Ph fruit >***. Ju wadatl with valu*.. LAKE FRONTAGE COMMERCIAL FRONTAGE FAMILY HOME- SU1 It Enolf o badruom cider altuaiid on hlgl irw lak*. m ____„ With poo hast. Aids remodallng. Large IK x < 131 ‘MrMsMialiB—-value, at *2UN. Grand Blanc and < HERRINGTON HI|.LS~ Exira sharp and priced right t 3 badroom brick ha* fulL In . carport _ and fin# yard. CtflBnL. drlv.. ______ extrat at tlMOS. \ Warren Stout, Realtor 50 N. Opdyks Rd. PI 54 Illy III P Multiple Llstl HALL BEPROOM' ALUM. RANCH «s y®, WM twwiae** an union SJ5 T*_hara, Call nai a and buslnast MBUTi I Parry. • . alumtnur FE 5-8183 W. CORNELL Jua» on Baldwin Av*. Thrai badroom bungalow. Fenced yard Oas HA haat. Immsdlati potMaalon. Tarmi. AUBURN AVE. t*i bath*. Lhtlng and dining reams Dan wlth flrapln^a. Carpatlng ream. Os* HA heat. Thraa car SOUTH JOHNSON Four badroom two story oldtr homo In goad condition. Livind and dlnlnp roomi. Kitchen and hsai. Oarage. ARTHUR ST. Two badraem bungalow. Living and dining araa. Kitchen and gHDeir' Oaa HA hast. Vs—I Newly dscaratod. Only « Eva. call MR. ALTON, 334-5351 Nicholia & Horger Co. t “ d| ' FE 5-41*3 IRWIN UNION LAKE 3 Bedroom homa, with attached car garage, full bmcmam wit recreation room, c a r p,a t a . throughout, 2 ftraplacas, walk-out WHITE LAKE AREA 3-Badroom ranch type bungalo altiMtod on leroo lei, hoe V c 291 W. WALTON FE 3-71*3 FIRST (N VALUfeS RENTING . WE ARE NOW HOME WILL ACCIPT ALL AFPUCATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WDOWf OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CRIDI PROBLEMS AND R ITI R B B ARB OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN.. breemeto . REAL VALUE REALTY For Imediate Action Call FE 5-3676 - 642-4220 OPEN A New Model Is Open. For Your mm INVEST 11 KW VW?i 1 ORAMIl #30 #8 rk. Oct hast, fenced /yard, CALL NOW! I AIK ABOUT nsj #82 lAfVr'Abi^AeoS^ NEAT AND NIFTY THRii BEDROOM hi OUR SuSm^^ROORAM'! SWIMMING POOL CLARKST0N AREA #86 MKSMaMF* LARGE AND, #14 to SIX NEW MODELS ^y*TV^;,bT. ^ PONTIAC w,0N/6a°S? 338-7161 CLARKSTON 625-2441 ROCHESTER 651-851B UNION UKE 3634171 ..... Take Elli. Lake Rd. lb i.. «winL,tow- WE BUILD RANCHES, COLONIALS, TRI-LEVELS 34-5 BEDROOMS 1-114 -214 BATHS 'our chdlce of t models with smrstSRSftr1 25% DOWN BUY NOW BEFORE THE INTEREST RATE INCREASE HAYDEN REALTY VON Investment Property ^.TSKtSsmatt! * rooma^and .bath dawn, 3 POLL mm Made Drayton Excellent Income Lecntod area. * Kira, Ceramic oem SShT1" wee— rmpn MILLS I, pj*. en Lake Orion, SFtKaS large lot, downtown Lak* Orton, ■asst &bUU »+ Kir f“*y8"5 CHARLES MILLS BROKER 404 *. Lapeer Rd. Lsfcl 6934371 risi« MODEL AT 174* 0WIOHT MSt to Alrpert Rd., tight i Mreort Rd, to Dwight. Model op 4aliylto*p.m, VON REALTY CROSS Realty & Investment Co. .m.tyJKte,,h *or u**d hem** 674-3105 MLS and gsil, natural flrapla carpafCy, larga kitchen, btien,..., attache/garage. We believe mil to VyST* 3 BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL, brick, ROUND LAKI FRONT, bed rooms, large living m""»- < firaplaca. gaa haaf, full •as^oo, term*. IM I47W DRAYTON AREA, I Middx living -itranv. I __ me* t>A mwara 1*^21 UNION LAKE AREA, * bedroom hom* an » totoijr' ream, lak* nrhfl farms. EM U4h. LON O FELLOW EASTEEN SCHOOL, 3 badrooma, gas *14,4*0, torm«73*3-47W. UNDER CONSTRUCTION. • toval, * *r — ?w!TtoS MUST Wi ti anuraclato, 3*3-77*0. . SILVER LAKE FRONT, toval^ H _ _ iktlng aystom, 21b ear garaga with trie ayn-doer, «i,too, 3*3-5*77. ELIZABETH LAKE FRIVILEOEjl, recm^canSlpdl*? itton room, extra c UNION LAKI FRiVILEOE*, i mount Royal suboivuion, i rooms, carpalad llvlna room. ?r^r»Y,,^tS^Ba’^ox' raw? was, —away, paneling, garaga, si «*, year round home. In ■to paaaaaaian, land contra i. smioo' garaga, lovely terme. 3*3-5477. LAKE PRIVILEGE. Oaklend Lek* prlvlltgea, 2 badroom*. braoment, i car garag*. y *9,500 land contract. MODEL LIST WITH HACKBTT, Start n peck It, 775* Ceetev Lake Rd. ROYER I'M A FATHER, TOO So i knew 1b* Importance i. . 2 bk>Cks from lake, hat city a- and wamr and many other ai (eeturee. BETTER THAN NEW ; IlNT? >. Hayan n 119,950. WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONEt 6344204 SMALL FARMS VERY NICE RANCH — fit- 2W additional acre, tor *1000 — Must SMI logafhar. Thli homa^M* 3 badrooma, full thmjhZrtnwih, flranfaca V: deilrabto -carpeted II utility roe walking dli and Mwpp O GChOOlS nlv $1700 LOTS AVAILABLE MBfh -------- The Rolf* if. Smith Ca. LaknPropnrty WOLVERINE LAKE IMMliaw iTrtra TImTi hen, b ... believe .... I. buy at *39,500 ' —i m land contract. WEST BLOOMFIELD mini Itobalt Road WARDEN STRUBLE WE TRADE Rochester-Utica Area 3 badroom bMaval with posslb 4th brnfraam,, evar raw aq. i Priced af aniy ROYER oeoaiiPH epPiea IDEAL MONEY-MAKER ROYER REALTY; INC. OOOORICH 636r2211 Mm ROOM FURNISHED, full b* llraplsc*, electric hast, 3RK sat to your pleoture with Lake Privileges AWK lake privilege* — vary large corner tot with tour bodmam ranch. Meal family Hying, Add 3Vk sSStS t tocatlen. Thto tomlly *to*E ,’pCTrffW &mln. summer awlm miOTO&tog andTn ■ — family n attochad BROOCK '-ffisaitLr MA 64000 4444890 A Waterfront Bargain Stort nilSgAod^XwWaf BEAVER ISLAND t by to mfto daag. Naar Lake Michigan. *11*0 cantra^^dawthnn Kmsm LOO KINO PROPBt., . ...... caramic bath, I , LOTS—LOTS—LOTS 2 badroom ranch wtth peaalbii 3rd “■ rJsr&.......... rSh.’TWK baaentenf mtniepAen6:1 tinta carpeting. COMPLEtELY. NEW on wooded lot? YOU mVt JUST found mi Don't wait, gnaw at HSi\5#cA“#,ISfttS5!Si —tnffiwranK— j.L.o..to%r,,,, ifvlng joom and 'dining all. Oak floor*, nlaitafa^0walla, pradKalty flnlihad baaamant, larga patio In toa baauljtol bask yard, lolld black- ru'M w»h .pm et pin* and eloi. traaa. • -Utafad m Upper Peninsula, SIMM down on land eantract at 4 par cant. Viwas? Crystal Lake — < . leant* tot gtoaa to ^'tolto itod mLraSff^ Warren Stout, jleolter top drive and 2-car garaga. Price raducad to *15,fob. OFF OAKLAND Realty. It Inveitmertt Co. *»*«—'-'“Im 4 1 LOVELAND Leona Loveland, Realtor nMCgi^pEto LAKE INEZ Atlanta, Mich, on M42 Pre-Season Special 9E3&V&SUB — ’.gtof^^rp^ajja ROYER HOLLY OFFICE A HOME IS LOVE Whan tf hat had tha davetod tare of thla Imaginattra 3 badroom hem* an eraamar Lake. You'll ha Impressed wMh Itto tmmaculato character the moment you enter daRs#£liSar Sid M'cZTK “Wife-Appeal." Braakfatf room and _ aaparato 13x11 dining room, i*xii nanatad family rgBn with MR tMWNR'WWHIdDie opaning. out anti * *0x-Two ml badruqmi SSSdV Pull lb»...T _ and two larga ah ma n •to*r Hama Included to n tokafranf living In 1 rural moaphere a rani "act cf tow-only ISUM. WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC PHONEt 6344204 TOWNSENbLAkt SISL0CK & KENT, INC 1309 Pan,lac Mato Bank Bf"~ I Northern Property 114 Mhj Fast Remiti From Pme in* tom_______________54 Mi Intai** fnanff 57 ■minus OuoDvettiis 59 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 88, 1869 For Wont' Ads Oiol 3344981 , KELLER srsg%s?ivs!.i Partridge pwMf) WILDERNESS RETREAT rsswMi&s’^ J28lnS! 11 ACRE PARCELS - Partially wood ad, rolling, stream bordering land eontra3*Mrm». *Emeft77l. ot 40 ACRE FARM - N. a» Rochester. LSffiTRJSMSSSI E-Z farm*. —- H»bi"8e swjSfc Sss BrS? 0 ACRI PARM - * barn* and garaga, naar Ortonvlila. land cotv tract; 2 creak*. WDI dlvlda. BRIAN, INC 623*0702 0200 Dixie Haw. Dally » to * OFFICE OPEN SUN. 1M SSKllMis 1 AND ONLY JAYNO HEiOHTS McCULLOUGH REALTY iBtmr"*c5'* SLOPING VS ACRE WOODED Jot In nSS«aLfa* atStHulaUt . U HM as. ?SSS wall dnam on back ot rMaa liwTBiBrjwu yjy{. AL PAULY OR SOSO AVON TOWNSHIP Adama Road north at acre*. Vi mil* to * DIXIE HWY. %ssr,mwmr& and Wildwood Lain anlargatnant. OAKLAND COUNTY j? dHatS.' BATEMAN ,HVWljK nail ft COMMERCIAL CO. 338-9641 attar ft Sat. ft Swn^-CALL llftcios A GOOD WAY * TO LIVE COUNTRY ACRES * • ACRES wtttl a plaaiant It ACRES, Lapaar ana, wtda road ■ trantaga and all wod land, .Many parcels to aiooaa from, 55.150. am ‘VaafcanT Joam?011 ro*-' ,,J45#’ "tf*»aassB 2.7 Acrss-Closa ir tS2r DsSta ari£» SSSt 1 _ FARRELL REALTY RE S, Opdyba R' FARRELL REALTY IMS N. Ogdyka U. . Pontiac SM par mo. oi GIFT SHOP BMP HP • Boalnaaa dlitHctTrs, Grayling *45- K?iBi? IS________ -■— warehouse 533* aq. ft. 1 atoty building 25*0 aq. ft. 1 1 atary ulg S jf; nwnf> -----r, pirn -i— irahouaa WEST WIDE TRACK ua ft. frantagft iftpoe aa. bHck ft camant bldg, ape -iiAMKSKJ CA8^ELIZftBBTH .ROAD. i ACRE PARCEL - 100 « Annett Inc. R«altors 28 E. Huron St. 3384)466 BwIum Opportunltiss 59 25c CAR WASH CENT DOWN. S14.W0 coalt or 314,000 tarma. Annett Inc. Roaltors 28 E. Huron St. 3384)466 Off let Open Evening* ft Sunday 1-4 im.:PONTI S MILES N. OP PONTIAC . I, 140x125*, SSJMft 4514440. ROYER GOODRICH DPPICR 5 ACRES A nice S acraa an Oroyolend Twp. property h ft. Chau home with new ROYER REALTY, INC. GOODRICH 636-2211 roairldad subdivision. OftOOO, 403- aate. Waterford Realty. *73-127; WHITE LAKE —/111 beautiful acantc lake pri overlooking taka. SS600. WALTER’S LAKE 75 : DRAYTON WOODS - 71 X 144' HAOSTROM Realtors, MLS, 4M0 W. Huron. OR S«50. attar S p.m. rE 4-7005. Ida Mm* , ____" 56 80 TO 800 ACRES In Lower Michigan. Dairy, graltv ^JTLSit |rife "Michigan's Pann Real Batata Headquarters," 220 N. “■-*■’— Ava„ Coldwatar, Mich. HOWARD T. KEATING 2040 W. IS Mlla Birmingham 44-1254 544-7759 Inflation is. * Different things to different people. Tt us it*a paying so cants tor BUT The price at this farm la nu ... ftoitonsry — at il7io par acre — In entree where land la SUM uf workable act! ■ surveyors report: 07 ...... acraa out at tit. jama of the' IM acraa newts Imo me Hat the making of a beaut dovalopmant with Eland recreational ana* or gvamtahf *d‘ ** BEAUTIFUL LAKE BRAEMAR WEST OP QAVIIBURG Lake has good shore > na atumpa. No bouldon or blddan bam foun-dotionda tar excavators. Na air or stagnant watar. Ira movembnt regulated by dam. Plahlng for praparfy manan. Rural atmosphere. On blacktop rood. urgsttosp lot, restricted. Loko lota MHdlmm 3430ft a taw at icrso. back Ma fremCMOO to BY OWNER — ( Iota In Bunny Run, ON^« iTH,A. 1-7. AND ap^,5?,w;p',ox'mat,ly- r k|C| CSV CAICC AAEMT SY OWNER 2 Wood Ma Ellzebstti Shoraa, SM# cwh, ar tarma. 325- jwfihrtriw WFnar Mlltalll^Fti L. NCUtT, SALES AuENT 415425-3271 OR 4UWI Evening cans Watcom* SeIe losiEEM Pregsrty 87 WARDEN REALTY ( ROOM HOUSE, zoned cammarctal *7x13*',^ai7,5W,' Mica daw1!?* glanced an land cantracf. (854584 mm w, ftarwy Pamtoc 4353*2* COME ON GUT ta Underwood md Ijjffi TeNgra3i SSJSSUMl’*'" 1l,m SO. FT. commercial bulidTng, *daa|ly .located In My. SatoC Z20S 5Q. FT. on erau*. 3300 aq. tt. fw«,! FARRELL Choice 120x100—Zoned Cl j^y'»>pfttS!%Eatttti*Laka Rd' Land comma tarma; WE NEED YOU! space and warehouse abac* cuplad by owner. Only OIMMOO. K. L. Templeton, Realtor ORCHARD LK. RD. MS MM You Will Profit Too up. hill baaamant, 2 small homaa, 120 tt. frantag* by 115 tt. daap. Shows over MS par month Income Up to $780 o Month for 6-8 Spore Hours of Work o Woek m i i only, 4 b CM. Gd Coln-oporatad lwepcLretui Brian, Inc. 4254002. Open paymanl n gaily NATIONAL BOX 714 10407 LIBERTY ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI, 63132 • 314423-1100 ASK FOR MR. THOMAS eSa^AlNcSMi opportunity Sale Lend Contracts RRHHHHE iB ham car, references, MWtaJB^De i, writ*. I StX Broad St. CdlutSibtov OWe,M215. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyko Rd. PR 54145 Own Eve*. Ill o p.m. CASH FOR UnO CONTRACTS SOLO. FOR 87,88ft ttOflQ down, > par PART TIME, NO SELLING C. PANGUS, REALTORS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 438 “-&LL COLLECT 427.1^ You will Inventory Warren Stout, Roaltor 1450 N. Opdyko Rd, PI 541 : OBon Evaa. ’tii o p.m. i company a iallary, 0335 I Partridge “IS THE BIRD TO SEE" 70 yaara. icanp woNgro * .S£ 'SSL ctaanamfjla— Cconowath ____ .MUtV ....... ..root,*2BO tt. daap,--- 30 cars. No. 14411043*. NORTHERN MICHIGAN ON GIAUTIPUL OTSEGO Raaktanco and oroetry story i SOM llcante. Full uqulppod far dbmara and ppm ptaa. IWlh ftr apwpawt and rental cabhw. ni living care. Law dian i M| e-Z tarma. Ask tar Na 5MH». PARTRIDGE REAL I lose West Huron St. n&75 ROYER HOLLY OPPICB PIZZA CARRYOUT buUdha and iiwpmt wt tma r3r5si^b{s,« la new making good monot harbor wants to ratlra. building bum -In 1057. Haa l a room tar a second __ Locotad In a rapidiv anwlne area. SpiK.il/.1! •varything but barber’s paraonal WE BUILD - TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. . PHONE: 634-8204 Pontiac. WliTlwae. MP-ITtl. altar Sunoco __________ajtt. trails IbJh. Tire Business lwttartaa.m busy n and battartaa on busy r ortonvlila. ioUd 40xaa 40,000, 010,000 down. iNGUS, Realtors MT DAY* A WEEK TEXACO Butin*** opportunity, owoil-able. 2 Boy lorvlod station, 12 Milo and Northwertern, Southfield, Mich. Tixdco will assist you in totting up your own butlnoM. Toko Contact $ton|oy Minis, d*^ 2924000, om. 26B-. to help our Company grow TODAY.,. THE LARGEST, MOST SUCCESSFUL • ANl FASTEST GROWING COMPANY TRADE OR MLB. 1W3 Chsvy W ton pick-up, with r cob-ovor campsr, UPRIGHT PIANOS AND fumttum, randoaad trallar, tools or cash, H. Smith Movltio. 10 0. Joaaa, TEEN BLOUtEf, droaaoa, skirts, lUa 7-10, 3454574. SOUND GOOD? Solt lHGEtohoM M r ~65 Ik WHAT YOU’D EXPECT TO PAY WRITE TODAY. INCLUDE NAME, ADDRESS AND PHONE NUMBER 3-ROOM -. (Brand na “ Cash, tarma. I an’a Pumltura, 4 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS 4-PIECE BEDROOMS, brand naw, mi 1— SSrlm "»L«/ 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $4.95 Solid vinyl TOO on. Vinyl Amatos til#........... o* IntaM Tiiayaxf ...............ie a "loor Shop-2255 Elizabeth Lake ‘Across From the Mall" 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See u» baton yea ir MILLION i to purchase and assume - la anil give you cash tor veur lulty. our appraiser la awanlno 674-2236 McCullough realty LARGE OR SWiALL land contract). Money t* Lm * 61 (Llcanaad Money Lander) LOANS 050 TO 31,400 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. , ------- pl ftl 30 B. LAWRENCE ** t LOANS 125 to 31400 insured Paymanl Plan PAXTBRj- LlVljtOSTONE 401 Pontiac Slat# Bank Bulldlnp _____FE 4-1538-9 MONEY to homo ownors. Cash la - -,-J amn_JI behind to, paymatrta ar In taractoaura. WATERFORD MORTGAGE CO. 4854111 02C0 Dixie Hwv, r present h o m • by Voss & Buckner, Inc. 1400 Pontiac state Bank Bldg. 334-3267 1*54 CHEVY.DUMP goad running, good tlrea, t speed axle, Garwaad box, 075 |OI_*ljL trade tor P3M ISO FORD. GOOD transportation, quilted king aim Jiaadheard with matotlng agmad, 071 aaoi art 474- 1048 RUjCK cOnvertirlb, 0150 or fwap tor equal »alua BiM 1M4 mumn W I ogaad, fair condition. Swap tor Chavy ar GMC pickup. 4153408, attar t pjn. AKC REGISTERED SI bar) ffuakla. Gantts dag, has all ah_ iva years old tor AKC wglitorad Springer tgontof Or sell gup to 1 Pontiac Press Want Ads , ARE , FAMOUS ' FOR "ACTION" Phone 3344981 ’WIWWIWKWt RAPE OR SELL, 1040 Valiant, ex. SB? OTfflSm! "jkohSK motor mm icctiiwifit MMfflJmfl k hods, and rMlne mower.) 451- !h9for vWk HEYWOOD WAKEFIELD dining HOOVER SPIN DRY V_ *8 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 tsje par weak LITTLE JOE'S "----1 tma. All for am. yJ WYIVIAN Evas. ttllTt'eaKaTft dFm GAS RePRldERAUR. Tea stove, 525. OR 4-3547. SECRETARY) antique '•ski bedroom; living ro C. Llppord, PE 5-rm. * PUUGL,-________ Kirby Service & Supply Co. infpHitEHWY. mum MOST SIZES, "---"“I, 440 C0NNITPS CUSTOM DRAPERIES LEAVING CITY 1 ou^.. . —____________ doak, dli totat.Oaicarpotlno. 3354W1. ESTIMA^&EAnS! BIDS NO OGIUOATION 8 weak delivery Phans 451-4573 Of no answer, call attar 5 p ml bad, drafting board with malarial and atool, 8 rockers, 8 cmms. kitchen let, 4 chair*, adds .and and*. 414 Sharawaod CtTT Lake Orion. Homs aft. 4 All day Sat. MOVING:_____BLDCT_RIC_ tlques, assortment "of oM^books] garden tools and mlac. (155007, 15-rpjW- , CA 21" COLOR COLON I. «•». Cxctlwnt condition. C 1968 USED SINGERS TOUCH AND SEW control. J button holes, zig-zag, fgney designs, otc. Smooth steady —— COLONIAL .... — CMt 0705, ii*m*7G. 'HarrisTpii-i7((!>U**>” REFRIGERATORS, DISHWASHERS, washars, ----------------- —■“ ly muwraritmd. Terrific 'cum' APPLIANCE tm WILLIAM* *J1KE RO. (74-1101 OFFICE DESKS. So* Stonay’s lor ----4966-SINGER Used zlg zag tawing a —arcaats, monograms, blln Ike* buttonholes wlttM makes bu tachments. service guc______ tout trUM a monttirPer free horn# damenaraiaii, all fit Sawing Credit Manager tit t MICHIGAN BAHKARD ACCEPTED Attention Housewives Highest .Orica* tor used furniture ano MMlanaas, Aak lir Mr Grant a wymonto Furmtum.. PE mB. and atova. Odd aceaaaorlaa tor the home, tamp*, and tables, kitchen chair*, add cheat. Closa-out quality ■Mn Fumitura, It., Opon IS o.m. ADMIRAL ObUOLB. DOOR Tfrtaorr —^ — A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN 'sMi&jrr&to.Tx -idroom (douMo dreeaer, chost, bid, 4SKft &)» ( plm bunk bed — 5 piece dinette. Any Itam SoM Seperatoiv All tor CM - OMimnttih KAY FURNITURE Nat to K Mart In or - PLENTY OF USED washers. —;. rafiigsratora, and traded ire batgqjnfv .uitta Joe’e Sunk .peps,, new, i etjnujitor yr— JMt Choke a 15 sfytaa. trundloNMi SSetUPsKB 1 Furnitures (45 Auburn. FE 4-7WI. BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sale, BRAND NEW. Large small an (round, drapiaaf. .„ (angular) tablaa In 3-. ft and 7-pc. Hta. 324.Mup. -TWttWs____________ --- FE 47311 CARPETING 21 SQUARE YARDS, anttaua P* —' ir-335-7M2. CHb^^r^iLarw' CHROME DINETTE 8ITS, aaaemble vounilfr (44.75 value, 07.75; also ( chair tap*. Michigan Fluorescent, 373 Orchard UlfB(4448 — 81 CARPETJNG —"lea hundreds a n]!2 |uar* aard. ''HOUIBIWiy iBmLIANCE ot batter carpeting, log per DISCOUNT PRICES FURNITURE, STEREOS lefa and matching chair, : ras^cujhim.w Iota, Mr. and Mrs. Chain, JBR Ma cushions, nWtlckli svlth arm cnpaTniguiar U77, aur price, ait*. to. solid TSgX i, AM-FM radio, wdt&r ixvtsp •WtorU.'siwsi. d*,r- tSASAA ataraft ramato •7gS2l speaker autteta. _____and match Ina ahalr gj, jy'jjL©, asg®5 HOOSBIOUI 4NU4IKI s«S%’iSra'.,!s URGE . WAGON wheals,. Ram___ •Ui Rafrlgarator ’wW too JhraSaS S,TOTc4T>5r' ^ ™r‘ bidlbAiRB iii' cu.''F PkMv HI-FI, TV 006 Radial i sat, tab la, 4 chairs, China Cablnat. Good condlflon. 338ft 47j. BLACK.AND .WHITE TV sat, o HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL to A MONTH BUYS 8 ROOMS OP FURNITURI - CdmSria af;' condition ir*. (7«-isi7._______ COLOR _ tv . MttOAINft r" LITTLE ... MAPLE RCA COLORED TV 83* "iarly American cabinet, 8850, else IE stoma maple cabinet, asm or oth'for *500. FE 4-4117 cell offer SUM RUGS, up.' Pearson's it Aval PE 4 iq pca. (2W: 424-71(7. 11 and bedroom set, 11 pise* inch provincial and Comblna-t rafrleerelor-fraozar. (55-7577. ABC WAREHOUSE & STORAGE 41125 Van Dyke r . 15(1 E. 14 Mlla Dally 104 Tue*. 'I For Sale Mhctllaneous 67 W INCH COPPER water PbM, M ----- - ft, and m Inch copper w. 34 cant* a ft. O. A. __________I ft jen, 7885 A5-37 W. (1) 34" ELECTRIC range, 55ft (1) strombtektr net car aatp S20. an* ir naadt. IQS M. Caw 30" NORGE GAS STOVE coppertdnb TAKE OVER PAYMENTS * BUDGET TERMS ” BROKEN J* MATCHING CHAIRl, StaflBB) condition, Pandlaton walking suit, size 14, never warn. Black winter coat with white min'- — collar alza 14.4M-8740. Naw and usai M -saiRay l. 48 W. Calling tile — waif panallng. chi EftGTlk PE 447P, 1075V t jSpeed DOG AND JMARTIN^ HOUSES. ELBCTRIC^MOTORS^ ^horsepower ELECTRIC TRAIN 2858274. nraRciircVcLirsft- ENCLOSE YOUR 8HOWBR over bathtub with a bsautlful glass clasura, aluminum frame, v.... sd Mastad Swan dnifii, tW.45. A. Thompson, 7MS M-57 W. FANTAttlC 8ALE Of tavaly marbla, clothing, AM7 to EMM Lake Rd.. to Blictyne fa Ml I^OR SALE: 500 gray split rodt brick. 4851181 9RMICA REMNANTS 20c a aq. POT.----HP mdlKontlnuad pattarms ft. WMarfara cSBSm' Inc. ~ino Wllllama Lak* Rif, pravtan Ptatac. SSSwrira 1171 Craacant Lafca Rd. GARAGE SALB many mlacallaneeu* —Sl nMpft. WSflBOSl — wig, all an OARAGE SAlft 4W Laualli Drayton Plaint. U. . . GARAOB SALE - saw, band .law, typewriters, riding nrnmr, .minitake, wit end swivel willlty trailers, mlse. 4)00 Dixie Hwy. &ARAOB lALbi Tuaidiy ».*— UJ gin, SSSi E. of Auhur oargag^ mPIgik, <4 ' naraa- Talbott lumber akland PBftdlM flLVERTONB^^^yAN. Lika naw, nag SlLVEnTONE, i mUS^THOMAToRGAN_ j 25 Mdalft^ratGlt provincial, nib lyrtijn ftiis ;v. t;_;;y4 ~ WRIGHT - MCGILL fly a Farina real. (SiGITft ’ AMMUNjtlONi, jllfll, M PEARSON'S FURNITURB.1HA* , toilet, 527.75; SGgallw ■tt!’’ bvcK rjifttesKnuft SAVE RLum5iNO CO. 141 ENJOY YOUR VACATION tfigl SALE; Wadnasdav April >2 p.m. BlrmingtNHn rempla, 357 Woodward, Hill*. O C K 5 - L A ROE-ORNAMENTAL R&MP raaaltaft Cans’*. FB 5 THE SALVATION ARMY RBDSHIEl IIS W. LAWI __arythlng to ir Clathlha" Fumlti arv' Used Office Furniture -Warahous* Clearance BUILDING A NEW STORAGE and "clay. If you a., .. such, wa shall deliver this to yaw tor the coat of hauling. OR 3-aaift 4 a.m. ta 11 n.mjftun. Ind. . ATTENTION TRUCKERS) Mabry Malian loading fill sand, processed road gravel, Underwood's Lapaar RdTl Biffa worm of i-75Tfe oaiS: MANURE, 510 a load, dallvarad. Ci after4p.m. FBftM y WjS|jB7. office chain, blua (' Hamilton drafting SCREENED BLACK MlrST^ peat toj) ....... I spaed fan, 11 parahira settings, guarantee years, axe. condition, M5. 3 Fats-HNNllnyPEys 79 FEMALE, 4 MALE kitten* a waaks aid, box trained, rraa to f—3 heme. FE 2-302* attar 4 >,m. UNIT BACKH0E With 30* dragline, truck and tr *r. (32-2233. ____. . USED PIANO SPECIALS UPRIGHTS Chooaa tram IS planet $59“ GRANDS $175 SPINETS $219, ‘SilNNk"™’ (Downtown tl 275. SAP AMPLIFIER, FOX-Bucktngham nlg-_gy tack condition. CHORD ORGAN, Ilka naw, key board, (tse or bast ettt EXCELLENT Pft SYSTEM, Call «^LENT^|^,]Vr74D,l GALLAGHERJMUsic7o. PONTIAC ntm* EVENINGS TIL 4 F.M. SAT. 8:30 OM. ORBTCH BLI axe. ccndnlon. oultar, MftSSBft after 3 am. HAMMOND CONCiRT organ, M ravartaratar, L rMsa.™ M0RRI IRRIS MUSIC AMPHICAT (-WHEEL DRIVE . Takas you whara wa action la. Through twamai, tana, snow, leg ,a STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC >71 Highland (M-3t) (18-7445 ii^MDAiRsi^ am# 0rs, grooming, puppies. 4*54533.' i-a DACHstiuND pupi, Arc, ESTELHEIMKENNELI, 141-1557 10 MONTH OLD Colli* white, good ARC DACHSHUNbl , ad* Kannala 335474) AKC^ ^HMA#fcla ' |nwiwe. 1 AKC BLACK Labrador buppiaiTin AKC TOY POODLE AKC SIBERAlN Husky pupa, silt oi Do If YehOW 69 FLUSH DOORS. Mtas. aaconds.. 741 Dackar, Walled LalTa. 424-2414, Comorat - SarvicB 70 AKC BRITTANY SPANIRL, 3 years old, 53ft FE S-7528. * AKC BLACK TOY goadtaa, S weeks eld. 4854830 attar 4 a.m. AKC MINIATURE poodle pups. 14..mm. MOVIE CAMERA. Botox H14. Turret! with rMUMir end tsle-tonl. A-1 condition. 1357424. bonwn anil silver beige, $40. 345 AIREDALE PUPPIES 38-6161 aft. 7 p.m. , s RssiwUwis 71 ALL PET SHOP, « Williams, PI 4 6433. Whitt mlctf MrWIs. 1 ELECTRIC KAY Jumbo hollow body guitar, with hard case, reasonable. *754370. 13 stAino CRESTWOOO GUITAR And case. 4857*77. AMERICAN (FIT) Bull terrier pup? fine watchdog, great with children. 1-007-5714. -bLgiPOINTB AND ctwcdfata aalnta Siamese kittens, 0 wks., $20. 451-4*75. BRITTANY SPANIEL pun. BASSET PUPPIES, AKC, mala 575. FMtatag 545. Sir* champion line. Aftor ft 84M85S. COON DOGS, Walken, a * KtatoY* to 3 yaaraTout ef axe. bloodlines. Writ* PO Bax 23, Naw Hawaii, Mich, ar ahone 1-437-2400. DOBERMAN FuPFIEO far Mk SSft ENGLISH SETTER rnolisH bulldogs, akc, ' melaa and 2 tomaiea, (SftlWft FREE KITTEN* TO good homaTRC 122ft ________________ fbIe.puffie8.t6 ' '*666. -BBS Baagla type mothar. iwGia. ^ 105 Mis Ortonvilia. 4W-3505, GERMAN SHEPHERD MALI, Ml. W4M “issja-jm-aiiig^rarfa i-v.Ta.aai,mTfieiir,r- MINIATURE S WtaW old, calf and pappar. ’ raglatarad. call 245MS7 mixed BRIfp PUPPIES, to Gar. Short Mel, Snlnla, as , ■ 1 .-n. ' enui, rurrIBS, vs n Short Hair ftlnler, is. 45I-A717. mixed .PUPPils^iya^tl, wa i mi^R^PUPS free ta esotBK ^^RT POODIgE PUPPIES. ’ J^PPODLR Pup. pin, while and eprlcef. PE 51477. SEALPOlNTb SIAMESE kWana and IPANilC < manHw*B: UKC A L-100 SPINET Hammand organ, Charrywaod, 4154172, *17 Hkfesry The hast coats you ttw taaat in Kyh^l gStotaT *70*. ’n! mansy sawn — na aaynwnta tm Pit SaqfBds-iBrvkG 79-A VA GROOMING |to«>d«'jHlgti.Pa>hlon Poadia 885-359 ,"twww Fpyja umw" GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. luYirab" Vtoty rebuilt With sxactr Complatsly rabul mater and rsNa. MORRIS IRRIS MUSIC 1 PUBLIC AUCTION Wsd., April 30, 7 p.m. m* cahhwti; f ufwlaiorr ital SLW for Wont Adi Dial 334-4901 THE PONTIAC PRESS; MONDAY, APRIL 28. IMP BAB AUCTION MOTTO . WRjP mil* w«j» » JmmIg,. than u> mil* South to MO Brandt ltd. Taiwan 4 burnor bottta oat ah JR W flWK'zJ chairs; 3 barrel hack pint ch * and 4 pint a tool*: Coidipot .. JJiart t»a doop fraaiai Martin «£h* wmmri motor, , atbor noutanaio oooot. Com D C tractor w/J bottom 3 pt. bitch Stow; IMS Allla Chain—- • urvoa it M3 tractor wtthene i cult, 1344 COM NO. SKI fcl lalor, Com 13 dlac grain di '•'com 3 pt. Hlreh V mower* Chalmw P.T.O. combine piua other *—I *“*■ *“* “— 48!aRSB1i^^? ___..._ pnw. Ortonvllto, 427-37*1. Bud ■JET** HgrH-Tubs SkiEbs 01-A nursery grown evergreens. hfc milo north of 1-75 Intaraoctlon. Coder Lana gvorjrtan Forma, e»70 vamMtfP— ITRAWPBRRY AMO , RASPBitRRY •eejwjh.1" 1 WftBwIllfc aonwo ’■SMBI d.AIIAilANr l ,PQA at._*tud~ a marati gaidtns. 427-379! a.m.i ovo*. Sat.) 4YEAR OLD MARE, brad to Ap- l.itfy&MiS It MONTH OLD PINTO ahld coir. • 73K3IIB. ARABIANS FOR No. 44547 at -* iR. RU atudTOi I, 425-3550 IEAUTIFUL THOROUGHBRED ' adding, whh laddlo and hrMia. not. OR S-281S or Ml 4-04011 MACK GELDING, experienced ■ — 3444074. POA APPALOOSA 1 yoar old filly, 4 a yr.^eld^ stud, 4j|T. old mara wHli ro-1331. REOISTBRBD THOROUGHBRED'S jffiu. 9 RED A FARM llr tfta 4„_ ... ■ Michigan •r>'A>prtvato In rOaldanco , achool of horaamanahlp for young \ laolM.n through 13. Lovely living • accommodatlona In country oatata. Taking appHcatlont tor tummar unions now. Llmltad to IS young z STUD SERVICE — Arabian cham-j pion Baymv 11.1 Itanda of gray 'cnialc alagant baauty and Renan, s** himwt hfenal — SHSjMr Mila Rd. 7SM4S3. A-1 MEAT CUTTING, RrOOiar Romeo moat center — Horn* droaaad mam, a aid* or a allco for your tobfo or framr. Cut, .aarappoo baton you. Ohm ua a call •MhfiHar1 Hoy-OrElfrfGGd 14 FOR SALE HAY Phono 473-3743 Firm Equipmgnt DUR WHEEL •is*,. *g& TBfiCTfej»BP' sysjLz! international 453 WITH toadnr i •"? backhoo, 0C 4 Ollwor dour, John Dooro lots enww*. liiQfll , tractor* with front and Jbadtra, Omar farm tractor* and jolo. RaoiiiKSnRanW A Garden ' Supply, mu N, Gratiot. Mt cijmona. 2to ml. north Of M-89 on 'Steals lk OLIVER DIESEL wHh tranehar, Com plantar, grain Brill and ■JUtwing machine. BME Rubber ViREb— — bbr tired mini-farm wogona h aldaa. 3487 2 Mr tioo. 451.1371■ f Special ; ONLY $795 ofiflRSHcS® Sraft-nSjA t^Twdfcrt t ,24" A 86" Pickup Covers Nl Rasuls Prom PnM El „ 2%$ WINNEBAU J.J. HOWLAND SERVICE 1... JH4M ■*pwpor*e_ FtCKWyjmmjJW*n .fw ipiTa. PXS> www #110 mmi. fiwraio* yrm 1V69 STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS cMm. AIRSTREAMS NW Tral'“ “d I. Huron APACHE CAMPERS campertshow THE MALL April 28-May 3 RvahseguipMent Apochg Camp Trailsrs Pickup Truck Campers SwaNBUsaTB afe’aTSmZffg WiwTi.... wwm~, m,„ ■■.,.Tr Cfiyjplng ha.odquartora Vh Mila Bait Of Laoaar CttyLlmHa an SSn. A GIGANTIC SALE1 NIMROD CAMPERS TmtHIc SavInRa on Moot Mode MG SALES A SERVICE 1541 Dlxlo Hum. tmm IEFORE YOU BUY1, ElftlTwB exciting show hit OP irtt. PLEASURE MATE h^e Colonial Mobile Homes Rd. Jssi ------------15j* 10*55' BURNT, outakto ( ■■NT S7fS. 47334S>. kTURES SUCH AS ~ ........ n.lor ayatom. —' —* ^lly^lptai^ ...______________ JrgNrW Yip «P .allay, AND pan*} miu out, chock Special thow dlicounti. FREE B-B-Q GRILL r Rf I MthroiHO mp.' • FREE water contouiar. FREE, Cooking tot wi OrltT BOOTH CAMPER Pickup covers and campai UF^t,bWattr&rd^'474-35l3.' Check our deal on -SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILBRS FROLIC CAMPERS^ * * AN° TRUCK SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN. CAMPERS Camping Private Lake Soto hooch, fluih toliota •hgwora, 1140 M-1S, Ortonvllla. rat Wi.Ti wfikdiyt y tgjUdMI hni Bldg., Detroit, CENTURY YELLOWSTONE Travel Trailers WAUTy W anybu dget STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (5M3> Don't Worry Ab NO VACANa SIGN Toko your ^ISH^moN^ aloni NOMAD OR" COMANCHE from: $1270 — road ready Village Trailer Soles OAKLAND COUNTY'S NEWEST Clorkiton LIFETIME MOTOR HOMES S3* mM eontolnod, hill power, v-s ongtno, duab, iforoo, etc., ipaclol dan) on ifodiuntti. STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. iIittL* dun ------ CWlom Milt. 4353 Rd. 47>45n Qfior S P.m. McClellan Travel Trailers Inc. 4820 Highland Road (M59) Phono 674-3163 CAMPERS AVAILABLI 4, S3,f3». 7115 Cooloy Lk. Rd. NEW SPORT TRAILER DELUXE HARDTOF.CAMPER Ellsworth Trailer Solos HaV8 Vou siMN THE ALL NEW OMEGA Motorhome whoola. complotoly Mlf-cont Only at Holly Trovol Coach, Inc. OAKLANDCAMPER Tour-a-homo, s mt 13ft. comport tor VS ton pickup*. Midwest covert eiidwjjj^cefgeio Prankllna^nwa Ikampor-Plaaiura Mateo 4 Utod Irov^oltorf^and comport MUST GO - at Yaar-and PrlOM. Holly Travel Coach, Inc. EI3 Vwtv. Nelly MO. 44gn Silver Eagle VacotionOIro r to 14' atortlng. ft »1i4ffc tyilah TREANOR'S iKiLiRS Mil Pontloa “ wrVw.TV TR0TW00DS IZSfarrC0MP0,,T JOHNSON'S VTmy." FANTASTIC-SALE > •mMHIzmb _________ ciM boofta LOWRY CAMPER SALES 1S2S S. HotoNol Rd. Union Li EM 3-3681 INCL. TAX' AND JJ MG SUZUKI GREATER WArr^ iltfTtfQEB______________ 551 Philo Hwy, 4T3-445I FARMERS INSURANCE Agoncv of Pontiac jaeraOHir T51--—-Honda, Phon# SS44SW. oth*omSww ' TRAVEL TRAILBRS Ellsworth Trailtr Salas 4577 Dixie Highway 425-44 WANTED: Truck e wropreso Motor HanwTOtjSfS _ Camper coachaa Rooso^ and Draw-TIto. Hitches aold F. E. HOWLAND SERVICE ass PIkIt Hwv. OR S-I4SS I TO REMEMBER I 63X12 34E0R00M WITH TIP-TOP ROOMI ONLY $6,7601 BUY NOW PRICES ARE RISING PARK SPACE NOW AVAILABLE! COUNTRYSIDE LIVING JM4 Oakland S14-150 1-A MODERN DECOR Rimamaer By Kata Osann RIZKO SUZUKI MALI S'm. -12SCC KAWASAKI Big Bika Buy. tlvod tlx now 450cc lolt. Don't mlio tt j™ ..mlola SIIS3.3IL rr lomt ofliiriln rm H iuB mu# warranty.' No money Cloyt'a Cycle Confer, on M-21, or nlio ootl ol Lmoor. 4443241. MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE LOW RATES S. K, JOHNSON AGENCY Now and Used Trucks MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE I e associate: ■YN, PE 40535 SEE AND RIDE THE i„„ ---------------- 1 RPM power itmlatfon Ihot« tii&F* mt Cyc& KCOtaoriaia. ako ^ “ Cat mlnl-blko* Boats-Aigaeserlsi 97 Pinter Marine STARCRAPT-THOMPSON MFC. . low. Highland, right to 9W3 W, » Domoda Rd. follow eigne to DAWSON'S Wito l»Sf RICHARD! VROSON I sfs*r»» IH3 CARDINAL. '1N5T furniture. fumeCC MHI __ aklrta, newly painted. ifts new moAn, iwdAT bodrgom, a&Tfi^.■Msra NS AMERICAN MOBILE homo, completely fumlthed Including wMhor. Call oft. filh. MH»f7. >4,200. Financing evil. -BESTL MOBILE HOMES ' NEW MOON—MARLETTE DEALER FwwmhM&1Slto?t UP Marietta Kpandoa on dlaployo OPEN DAILY IS NOON TILL 3 gjn. 4080 DIXIg Hwy. 673-1191 DETROITER AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KROPF • Del Ivory a Within 336 / w* HEATED MODELS AT BOB HUTCHINSON MOBILE HOME SALES 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 DRAYTON PLAINS Open Dally *lfl ■ pjn. Solurdoy and Sunday «tll S ■OR mLE: jP MRr houaatrallar. Sloop* 4, Oil hoot, goo Move With oven, electric > rotngorator, now dolly hitch, ware tiro on rim, 4500 tor mw. Trailer to located 120 mllot North on 1-75 from Ponttoc on a pleatonl loka lot at Edonvtile. Ideal vacatton tool or wookand rotroat. Excallant ftohlng and hun- --docking anoca with tot. "phono 3AJ-35M otter’4:00 $Bry 8ll.VEki.llNE 1-6 With I960 Aero-craft 14*, 43 h.p. Johnion and traitor, atfs. „ KARS Boato A Motora 4fS-1403 AT TONY'S MARINE Park, Oxford, I lah King, so ■__________HR RHI Proa Delivery within S03 mltoa.1 Will trodo for moot anything of SPRING IS HERE 10 pNJOY A NEW. 1969 Active MOBILE HOME Park Ipaco On Lake 5 Mini prorJi Ponttoc TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. Tolegrogh of UMo Hwy. 334-6694 MOUNT' end bolanm mag no whoola. Now and utod lego Amorleon IT, Cnjor, Tsar we •&» hot Tiro Co. MSI Orchard Motorcycle And Trailer Sale Swii'. dk^yttwhe ill tingle duro and the Kawatokl 500, N___ III. ioty tar me. Cloyt'a Cycle Cantor on M-21, ana mile —* 3 Lapeer. BjgE GOOD REPAIRED BIKES. USED BIKES WEEK OLD * horaopowtr Sea King outboard motor, only 1200. ColT PE 44381. 16* ALUMiNUM PRAM and S.f h.p. -MGPeurv guthoordrtiw. IWW. ____ canoe* tiff Big Coho boata, 14* «■». U' *’“ mF«r Save $$ at BlBHm tob horn, cover, (ml Ilka new, Uaad 1940 0-3 Ski boat end traitor, S47S. ■ - 1 ; '*r Uft arrlvad - 194* Glaaapar Trl-Hulla IS', 14', IS'. Toko Mi to W. Highland, *- —* 4.^ Rd. to Dl aim TfPISCO LAKBiPhono 4SM179, ■ tK JHMIWF _.... „ horaaoowar, John ton, axcoltont condlt. 1875, Coll 473-1495. 16 FOOT SPIED BOAT, SSI. 334- 14' THOMPSON SO HP I WtiiteA Cmn-Twcta 101 EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car ^ Especially Chovaltob Cams rot, Corvattoa, OTO'a, Flrtblrda and 1944 OWENS IS! STAND Up head 50 r" ‘— — condition, 4" SfiS Oratord Lk. 1 Syhmn BOAT SPACES ON Ponttoc I Plcnk Tablet S7S a aw 473-7294, BEAUTIFUL gator tilt U« < 4275. PE MOfS. BUY EARLY theTboat YOU^REALLY^WANT Johnson Motora, Star Craft .Boat*. G W Invader .Boiita,^ Otoatton Boat*, Cra*t Pontoon*. Torra Trail Blkaa, Scramblers laa.B JIM NARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT W Mila E. ofLtotg* CHy Llml Open 10 to 9 Mon^Prl. 9 TO 5 SAT. S. SUN. CaSin CRlilSlR, UW gallay head, soji-b Evlnruda, frailer, CRUISE. COHO OR SKI. » fi. in- wyrmguet* Traitor avail. PB StoM».| ■ CASS LAXi bOCKS TrVlIarf'boaP wtoto’r aftrago fro*, •at docks go early. Soat* raadyto go ore used twice oa muclr tto-im for appointment ac Harrington Boat Works 1199 S. TttooraPh SSH3SI Glosspar & Duo Boats Grumman Canoas Fiberglas Canoas Pontoons, Swim Rafts Alum. Fishing Boats Scorpion Sailboats Littla Dud* and -Trail Car Trailsrs, Skin Diving Equip. Johnson & Chrysler Motors Dockago Available OT.WiU.OT4 , YOUNG'S MARINA } 40M Dixit Hwy- un Loan^^ako^^ NEW 1968 MODES ■ USED BOATS ANDMOTORS Drastic Reductions CRUISE OUT, INC • mew ml haitM- ■« ns, too m 'Herbie has some explaining to do — how could he possibly misspell my INITIALS?” Now aad Used Con 1967 Dodge % ton, plck^V^^ 1967 Chevy 1966 Chevy $2195 ’1965 Chevy W tan, ptekup, V| Motalda. VAN CAMP _ OnWJSSad. Auto iMimMbi Marins 104 AUTO INSURANCE ANpERSON 4 A 1N4JOSLVN. HOCIATBI Cars ; 101 1967 BUICK Electro nvniv $2695 GRIMALDI Buick-Opel SIS Orchard Ul _PB 49141 1*47 SUlCK Stoctra 221 4 door hardtop, with factory air cendttloh, vaa folk*, toft gotttw claaawlih sffisrtssaas- $2695 . Bob Borst 959 VOLKSWAGEN, ftoer pan, i^^Tto running gtor, ImWLp^ 1943 VW, IIMO orlektol mil**, ixc. Waited Cmg-Trwkg IQl WANTED:: WALK IN VAN, 1954 or Junk Con-Tlrwfts SO GOATS ON DISPLAY LAKE & SEA MARINE . Blvd. at Soglnow FE 49Str ‘■dSawF "THOMPSON BOAT LINE" It* to 14' THOMPSON Sea the W Canvoa Back Camper COPPER -Vsur* PREif^KUE Used Auto-Truck Paris 102 . irVZ MERCURYbCHRYSLRRt OUTBOARD MOTORS Oakland and Oanatee Count to* and CORRECT CRAFT DEALER CUFF DREYER'S MARINE DIVISION ...... M B 44771 >a 2- 1942 AUSTIN^HEALEY 380^.^angina 1943 POSI-TRACTION dllforontlol tor Road Rurniar, *75 comptoto. 334- cqYPLjjTB^iga YdnitojmnUW Averill's I 2-9*7* 1323 blxto PB 4439* Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 1955' FORD DUMP TRUCK, ISIS. 411-423*. 19M FORD Sj^AKE truck, good coi Mae, Old* and it market, tap MANSFIELD AUTO SALES PE. StoHB11** ■*Wll,lB AV*’P TOP DOLLARS FOR SHAR 1954 CHEVY Cbmpor apactol. S9S0. H, J. VAN WELT “TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S STOP HERE LAS'T M&M MOTOR SALES W3 pav moro "tor 'sharp! Cart. Corvatta* m "woSSS2v Mb would like to buy lots model 6M Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 WE NEED USED CARS Desperatelyl We Will Pay TOP' MARKET VALUE FOR GOOD CLEAN CARSI Matthews Hargreaves BRASS, BAPISlT^jM^ KING AUTO SALES 1954 Renault Oauuhlne. Rad 1965 VWKarmonn Ohio 2 door hardtop, a nice md aport Car that will glva yea ocanomy plus. Priced to aall a» only. ®QQC BIRMINGHAM Chryslar-Plymouth topto Rd, r. , 642-7000 SHELTON Pontiac-Bulck SSS 8. Recheator Rd. 4S1-S5oe 19to" Buicks, Adoor LtSab power ttoarlng-and brake*. 4 choat* from. No money down. LUCKY AUTO att"7 ~m "***' »*!•• if*4 vwTe6an, 48 Twa»** fdifr r-nfftr* 144 togomatje. 12150. 417 Beat Pika, 1^ POliYiAt TACH., mlacollanaou* Chevy parts, AM-FM car aiitoT '5S Corvotto body -1 -------— — *:30, hi Mapto Rd. approx. S I low on Meotflam. COMPLayk. 6vWB . BUGGY. '43 Y r Pleat*Id* pickup box. MERCEDES-BEnL 19? IL ifSf Pltdlll radial*, 7SMt w ton top, bait offi PARTS FOR SALE '44 Plymouth parta, '54 Ford part*, 'as Falcon wagon Mm. “* Tampaat parta. ‘G-W Fat part*. '43 GMC B4 angina, plate, 1125. Engine* and bgrigglaa aygllalm. H. & H. AUTO SALES OR s-saoo 5m$54 WANTBD ANY ■ 195# / OR 103 1954 FORD PICKUP; 1940 GMC; 1959 FORD PANEL, took* good t135. idltton, tv Cm M4 FORD W TON pickuto Goad candlt. 5500. PE 2-1779. 1945 FORD * PICKUP with — jF&Jvr ShX 1944 FORD PICKUP M ton heavy ttofe, SBvSwJaM. ’ FORD, Vk tab pickup, fttaargli _jb, tow mltoaga, SUM. AUTOBAHN auto, 4 ttraa, radio. UL SI 1941 DODOR m ton wnKkar, III, v-fi 5 apoad. a if, Eaulpmont. 8-now anew tiro*, aooos mltoa, fb flam MUIUI 949 DODGE Vk toh paww wheel drive wlin all i agulpmant, 4 tpaad, ahorl ll anowa, 3406 mltoa, S : plow d, 700x CHEVY PICKUPS Vs to 1 Ton AH OI^Gwrantotdl M*tt*5M IBWIjplW. I flak# tow, mi val liraa. SWHfSS. NiCESFWfJ' W1 3 W MO£ RoaStar, rad 1947 FIAT, 950 Ceupa , 1944 VW, Karmann Ohio, Conut.- 1944 SUNBEAM, Alptn* —‘ mg. Midget MG. lioo racing aqulpmant AUSTIN "Big aye3 MG, Midget SAND SHARK NB BUGGY GObllS. ___r -to lina accaaa. 4944351 Now EM UsoA Cors II STANDARD AUTO SALES WATERFORD 3400 Eliiabtth Lk. 681-0004 1957 CHEVY 6 warn, air, fir ci^YMMTiovAls MeTTij aal tcoifu whatya* SHELtSn Pontioc-Buick W S. Recheator Rd. 45M M3 CAjMfrLAC conditioning, btautflul metal lie coral Mh white tap and white rial Samar bucket aaata, truly ana an John McAuliffa Ford 830 Oakland Avo. PE 5-4101 1965 CADILLAC DsVills 194S CHCVy IMPALA Custom C ' ‘ t Wpmlufc vmm "ISTlhf idll-S INS CORVETTE STINGRAY C $2395 radio, luggaga rack, air lilt roar ^jl*^~^-’u**iG^Pt9imto ■ "f 19M CADILLAC Eldorado. Plnecraat vanmam JEROME CADILLAC CO. rns Wlda Track Dr. PE 3-7821 19« CHRYSLErT real good-bodyj awrttont tnwiitortawan. 5159. CaE 1947 CHEVY SPBCIALJCaapa no i liiiltttoh, — __________________ettor. 4233 1985 CHEW »fW0|&TKa|ygL 2330VV Maddy Lana, Ka*ga Harbor. clean. OR val Motors, 251 Oakland, mijCHRYiLBR Xawparf, 3425. 234 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY—OLDS 1952 chevy —^ imgola vartlMa, VS, atlck, radio, 5 neoda a good homa, only Over it other car* to aatoct- — On us io at MIS, Clarktton; MAS-SOT. brake*, extra sharp Sava at $49*7 • AUTOBAHN motois 1745 »■ Tetogrieh PE StoiM KING , AUTO SALES INS Chevrolet Bel Air 3 door. •While with red vinyl Interior.' ve automatic, power altering and brakes,’radio and Iwater, Balance 194S CHEVY IMPALA S automatic. *300. Good candlt. Ft S-1779. 1942 CHEVY WAGON, I3J0 or WiflTvT ECRVEIYilCT, Super Sport. Power atoorlng gag brake*. Good mechanically. Nood* tag. 5SQ0. M1-1B4I. HU I 1I CORVETTE COUPE toil milaagb S575. PE S JExohutlva Cars Inc, GM FACTORY OFFICIAL CAR Alan FACTORY CARS 19*4 CORVAIR With .1945 engirt*. 332-4544. Moot aall. _______ 1964 CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP 2 door wllh VL automatic, povn alaartng antra aharpl FLANNERY FORD (Permtoly Baatfla Ford), : WtWrfy* 5SS399S no credit, 75 cart Call. credit maK Mr. in PE 4-1385 orfE 87884. ■siL/mrfLai :s PLAN worklnpt rf W* arrange tor |i wm mo,Tjg or loaatrom. M Announcing THE GRAND OPENING OF A NEW LOTI LOCATlD AT. 312 W. MONTCALM 53 Cart to choeaa ham, ftnaneb no problem. LUCKY AUTO r S locotiont to tarva yt SIS W. Montcalm w&gsm,j 1944 CHEVY. , . 1.1755. Hardtop, on* owntr car, lew « poymonta, balance bank rale*. BILL FOX CHEVROLET 788 S. Recheator Rd.___551-TON 1955 MtiNfA. HO > dawn, weekly ® ■^anonaf,n,0,r Ford wssS. IF YOU ARE OVER 21 1965 CHEVY SDOOSHAROTOT wllh automatic, gawar ttoarln.. K-rSSW'^b.^ lnC{Stl°nlnB' FLANNERY FORD (ParpMrly Baattla I On PIxto HwyL Walirtord DUMPS! 54 Ford...,.1Hx3 yd. 63 Ford......3x5 ydi. 63 Ford T-750 .7x9 yds. 64 Ford T-750 ... .7x9 ydi. 66 Ford T-750 ... .7x9 yds. 69 Ford T-800 .. .8x10 yds. STANDARD AUTO SALES Pontiac 109 E. Blvd. S. FE 84033 Ini buick LaSAski, 3T $495 up! Tarms Arrangsdl John McAuliffa Ford TTjNatl Montcalm (Hr. OakloM^ 1944. BUICK jNMIil Station Wagon, gnfc JOHN McAUUFFE FORD . Economy Spocioll 1967 Datiun Pickup campor rap. Only $895 John McAuliffa Ford 177 W. Montcalm (Mr. OSMandl pi 4-4ii)i (.Ts-iwi GMC TRUCK CENTER 701 Oakland Avanua 3IS-9731 WiggJM 1N7 Buick LaSABRtt li hardtop, WHh guarantoad 145 actual . mipii eng .StoBlft 1 locally awhii, white am M trim i What can you afford reairtMv gjwiiiMtf v1 . SHELTON Pontioc-Buick an s. Recheator Ri. AUTOBAHN MOTORS it. Tafagwgh . .....Parti ■ 4-7300. New location at Tumor Ford CORVAIR CORSA Ml ConvertIbto, 4 speed, rod and while top. »m. Stir old car dawn, balance bank rataa. BILL FOX CHEVROLET 755 8, Recheator Rd. radio. 1 ’ eftoo** from — On US'lO ot'Mli Clarkifon, MA ' 1945 corVbttB convorttMa, wry "—57*JTa ML 4M •~-L~ impala II ,.ssT yfc and, extra*. Ii2f5.47»1iw. 1944 CHEV afarte, a TOM RADEMACHER ittss CHf^fVl£^!i?V^sM*|j»m wagon, wwr V*. atlck, twatar, locally aUMd now trade S1|fL Ovor n.amar « cylinder, auto, 11975. M2.3159. MILOSCH Ike new, I EVY BIS dally, 451-40 rufamaTi iriSSUt' municipal? *1300. PE^im. wnbWen. Chgvy IlNovd 1969, tow mltoaga. 1966 Chrysltr Nowport 1 .door" hanMop. vi automartlc. pm radio, haator; power alaartng amt. Wake*. -GeM with block .vinyl to-tartar. Pncaato- • <«39 O sharp? : | | $i FLANNERY FORD On Dfa^a°H3»r!yWdl KING AUTO SALES PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 28,' 1969 For Want Adi Dial 3344981 ■ gewedUeedCers - iipIPP "88Mi.. TOWN 4 tOUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER M. Mom et.1 tsi^M sm, spot it ,MI 4-7100. Naw to* Now mil Used Care 108 1M4 FORD COUNTRY Squire very wad. MW. 88 wlii. MU ', FALCON. AUTOMATIC. Tadfe end 'Reefer, white well Hr**. fK * WSrLTmjffi member et mi 4-7300. New Tumor Ford • ; Troy Mell t syncro-mesh, $375 call IMS FORD Country Seden, Stetlon Wagon, VS, radio, heater,, power ateertM, PMUHfui Arctic white with all vinyl Interior. Spring special, only SIMS full price, lust tlsa down. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD Oakland Ave._________Ft 54101 DOOR Hardtop, black Interior. 3 ■ condition. VERY _____542-3289. Audette Pontiac 1850 *W. Maple Rd. bundy y :EI Call Daw and Used Can 104 Nsw and Ustd Cars 106 DEMOS SPRING SAVINGS . Many to Choose From Also New 1969 Valiant VlOO , Stock No; 101 “Full Price $2,095 ptl GIVE US A TRY BEFORE YOU BUY OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth- 724 Oakland 4 FE 5-9436 THE HEART OF OUR BUSINESS IS CUSTOMER SATISFACTION 1966 FORD 10 Passengar Wagon Country Squire. "StO" v-s, automatic, po —1 *—1— -hrome luggage reck, rm 1967 CADILLAC Eldorado Twe dear hardtop. Full power, factory air.. Vinyl t AM-FM aterao radio. Mater, .crufts control. N premium tlrae. Gorgeoue. 1966 TEMPEST Custom Sport C Stitt, ti 1966 0LDSM0BILE "98" Holiday Two door Mrdtop. Full power, factory air, crulie control, AM-FM aterao, newer door locks, vinyl top, brand new whitewalls, lea It tor aura. 1966 MERCURY Colony Pork 10 Passengar 1966 MUSTANG < two door MrdtoP. /Tto" V*$, tour speed, radio, ft or, whttawaHt. A little let black Mauty. 1966 MERCURY Monterey Marauder $1695 $4995 $1295- $1995 $3295 $1495 $1495 ill HILLSIDE LINCOLN MERCURY 1250 OAKLAND (at Dixie & Telegraph) 333-7863 New and Used Cars 106New and I ‘, Cadillac Pre-Owned Beauties From The Birmingham-I Bloomfield Hills Area 1968 CADILLAC 1967 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE ELDORADO Doserl beige, block vinyl root, Special paint, vinyl root, lead* toll power, climate control, naw of equipment, air conditioned, car warranty* /thorp. 1967 CADILLAC 1966 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE SEDAN DEVILLE Ona Birmingham owner, air An out et stele car that's really conditioned, tots of extra*, vary thorp, vinyl roof, climate con- clean. trol, lee fhlt one! 1966 CADILLAC 1965 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE COUPE DEVILLE Pull power, 4-way seal, vinyl Mutt aaa to appreciate. Vary root, climate control. Sharp car/ low mileage. Spare never used. h * ' 7 ■ Like new. -? CADILLAC offii^ningham Ask for Rich Kroll 1150 NORTH WOODWARD PHONE Ml 4-1910 —,1.,.......' flew Md Used Cart IMS MUSTANG Mttltop. W Meutlful poppy red flnlth, Mack vinyl top. Sea this one be you buy. Spring time special IMS toll price, no money down John McAuliffe Ford FB 5-4101 1744 FORD pALAXIE 500 4-' iiii ...>m power, R baautnui for only SMS. . HUNTER DODGE auto, w .*'MUSTANG, ^i'gnwwr Ste IMS FORD "XL*’ Sport Coupe, beautiful matador rad with black vinyl too, VS, radio, Mater, power steering, brakes, vary . striking combination. Spring special at OBhi S15SS. Full price, lust SIM down. JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD 30 Oakland Avo. FB 5-4101 744 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE automatic transmission, *1200. 1966 FORD MUSTANG Sport Ul. A meed, red show rc 1966 OLDS 88 Holiday- sedan, Itydramatlc. ^ $1545 1968 CAPRICE :oupe, VI, power slat Ida, radio, vinyl lop. $2547 TAYLOR New and Used Cart____106 . OVER 1000 USED CARS AT TROY 1 MOTOR MALL Megle Road (15 Mila) between ' Cootldge and Crooks. ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audftte Pqntiac Birmingham* Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Dolling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet KING ” AUTO SALES 1945 Mercury Monterey convertible. White with rad vinyl Interior. V-l automatic, radio, heater, power steering and Makes. White wall --- Telenet due $443.17. Weakly $4.01. $5.00 down. Call steering i tlrae: fait payments 401-0008 I DOOR LTD i MERCURY, COLONY park . notion wagon, power brakes and power steering, radio, heater, automatic, dean and sharp, priced to salt at 01505. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Lake, . *1067 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE New and Used Cars 106 IMS PLYMOUTH ROAD RUNNER 1964 FAIRLANE WAGON. 0 Cl Turner Ford 2600 Maple Troy N ' ***** **** at Wqadward KING AUTO SALES 1966 Font 9 passenger wagon. Rad wltn matching Interior. VI automatic, steering and brakes. Radio, I white wall liras, Palana rf^CtoT 6ol>-MM*nl (MS FORD CONVERTIBLE 420 New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 1966 T-BIRD LANDAU Wlth bsautlf artic white with black top. at white Interior, toll power, and < nice as they come. Spring Ton *pectol|dtoy~S!IM. Full price ar JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4H MUSTANGS 20 to choose from < Dvnam|c~U convertible, test otter N TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY—OLDS 1965 OLDS Dynamit M 4 door hardtop, with VS. automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, new car. trade. Only *995. Over 75 other car *- — from — On US 10 Clarkston, MA 5-5071. OYN I960 OLDSMOEILE CUTLASS 442 2 door hardtop. Silver with blach bucket teats, chrome rally “■*—“ covers: Rad line radio ply SUPER CAR I Call 442*3$$?. Audette Pontiac 1150 W. Maple Rd. . and automaUcT-tzantmltalcn.. 139 price . $1695. Call A manager at Ml 4-raw. mw n tlonof Turner Ford Troy M i of Woodward 10M OLDS CUTLASS convertible. Power and automatic trenimiaslon. 139 (town, weakly payment! $17.$$. Full price $23t5.C«U Mr. Parks credit manager at Ml 4-7500. New location of / Turner Ford / 2600 Maple Trey At 1 mile east of Woodward 1907 FORD FAIRLANE 500 XL con-vertlble, yellow, black top, — fe attiriiMn. 1907 MUSTANG HARDTOP, root* Oli^i^^l37^•333o|l**, * ' 19M FORD OALAXIE XL 390, I cellent condition, call Harflar 032-7572 after 5pjn._________________ 1>41 PLYMOUTH MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL AAaple Road.(IS Mila) between CooTidtie and Crook* ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Bbrst Lincoln-Mercury . Bill Galling VW Mifr Savoie Chevrolet 1969 FORD DEMOS FAIRLANE AND GALAXIES I, brakes. Starting at only $2595 FLANNERY FORD (Formerly Beattie Ferd) On Dixie Hwv., Waterford 41«-v.«« • CYLINOER 1900 Jeop. Tilt tnow blade, 1,000 lb. winch on back, universal operated. Mitel cab. 29V ILDS DELMONT $1, 455 c actual ml., V(|, 2 Itop, double power; stereo ar. 473-4094. attar 5 p.m. MARMADUKE By Andaraon and Leeming ‘‘It says, ‘One pers6n at a time, please.’ New nod Used Cars 10» 1945 BONNEVILLE convertible, blue KING AUTO SALES 1902 Pontiac Bo'nnav,.., vertlble. Silver blue with matching rMr” - 1943 PONTIAC Tempest L to be sold to highest bidder Apr. 30, 7 j>.m, £—*-----J Crescent Lk. Rd. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY—OLDS 1904 PONTIAC Bonneville 2 door and brakes. 30,000 actual VERY NICE I Call 042*3219. Audette Pontiac 150 W. Maple Rd. New'and Used , 1968 PLYMOUTH Fury III .....$2495 4 door, «xtru nlc# •xtcullvt^u car, $\r C«ndl9l0n-' >v»f^iSyl5 * Prlcta nS% 1966 PLYMOUTH Sedan .... .... $995 Baivsdars WHh automatic, radio, mliaigaf top condition. boater, law 1968 JEEP Wagoneer .,$2695 (4 wheel drive) VI, power itoarlng, i new car wart 1966 PONTIAC Bonneville .., ..,$1895 cond Waning, II Must m 1968 OLDS CutlossX *...$2395 1967 DODGE Pickup .. X. / ,, ,$1595 W ton, with V I, custom cibXaxcallant condi- 1963 CORVETTE Fostbock . To, .nVteSSB’fcn0*'' ""I* 1968 PLYMOUTH Roodrunnsr NT iu ChryslerJPlymouth-Rambler-Ieep \ ClarkBtdn ' 6873DlxieHwy/WMA 5*2635 THE PONTIAC PRESS* MONDAY, APRIL 28. 1969 -Television Programs- Programs furnished by stations listed iiffhls column are subject to change without noticel R — Rerun C — Color MONDAY NIGHT - News, 1:00 (2) (4) (7) C -Weather, Sports (9) R jfPl I Spy (50 R C — Flintstones (56) What’s New (61) R — Sea Hunt 1:30(2) C - News' - Cronkite (4) C — News -7- Huntley, j Brinkley (7) C — News — Reynolds (50) R — McHale's Navy (56) TV High School (62) R—Highway Patrol 7:00 (2) C — Truth or Consequences (4) s(7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R —Movie: "Murder, He Says” (1945) Slapstick farce about murder and stolen money In the’ Ozarks. Fred MacMurray, Helen Walker (50) R — I Love Lucy ' W56) Agriculture: The Need Now — Highlights of a regional farm conference In Lincoln, Neb., by Secretary of Agriculture Clifford M. Hardin, who discusses problems of rural America.. (02) R — I~*ed Three Lives 7:30 (2) R C—Gunsmoke — Marshal Dillon faces : trouble from a former ‘ friend when the latter ar-, rives in Dodge City with his son for a confrontation with a onetime outlaw. (4) C — (Special) France ‘ in Crisis—Program views consequences of referendum and DeGaulle’s resignation. I (7) R C — The Avengers — Steed and Tara are called in to investigate a diabolical plot involving a mad scientist who plans . to conquer the world , through germ warfare. (50) R C - Hazel , («9.) R — Awn SMhomn 6:00 (4) C - (Special) The Spring Thing — Musical tribute to love and springtime stars Noel Harrison and Bobble Gentry as cohosts, with guests, poet-vocalist Rod McKuen, Goldie Hawn, Shirley Bassey, Meredith MacRae, comedian Irwin C. Watson and Harpers „ (50) C — Pay Cards , (56) C - (Special) Black Journal — 1. Cultural expression derived from the Negro experience. 2. A look at black economic progress in the South. . (62) R — Ozzle and Harriet \ 1:30 (2) R C - Here’s Lucy — Woman novelist seeks quiet family abode In which to work on a motion-picture adaption of her novel, and Uncle • Harry suggests /Lucy’s home. (7) C - Peyton Place -Dr. Miles destroys unopened detective's report; Marsha tells Dr. Rossi that Fred holds him responsible. (0)C— Tommy Hunter (50) C-Password (62) RC — Movie: "Devil at My Heels” (French, 1966). Young Sicilian aristocrat stripped of his pursues him with a ve-geance. Semi Frey, Francolse Hardy 6:00 (2) R C — Mayberry R.F.D. — Emmett and Howard go to New York to represent Mayberry on a television panel discussion about small towns vs. big cities. (4) R C—Movie: "A Man Could Get Killed” (1666) An American bank official arrives in Lisbon and is mistaken as the replace- ment for a secret agent who was killed while trying to recover a fortune in smuggled diamonds. James Gamer, Melina Mercouri 47) C — Outcasts - Earl and. Jemal capture a wanted outlaw, then learn he is being pursued by vengeful Apaches. (9) C - Front Page Challenge (56) Title Hunt (50) R — Perry Mason 9:30 (2) R C - Family Affair - On advice of boxer frjend, Uncle Bill sends Jody to a boys’ camp. Archie Moore guests. (9) RDanger Man — Drake helps a blind girl trick her brother’s killer into a confession. (56) Bridge With Jean Cox 9:55 (62) Greatest Headlines S, 19:69 (2) C — Carol Burnett — Special family edition. Mexican actors Yolando Merido and Sergio Bustamante are featured. r (7) C - Big Valley -Heath agrees to help fugitive rebel leader to flee Mexico. (9) (50) C - News, Weather, Sports * (56) R — Spectrum (62) R — Movie: “An Honorable Murder” (British, 1959) Intrigue and a savage final twist lurk in the jungle of a Mg business. Norman Wooland, Margaretta Scott 19:29.(9) C - What’s My Line? — Soupy Sales guests.. (50) R—Alfred Hitchcock — Racketeer ready to confess stands in the way of the district attorney’s climb to governor’s office. _ (56) R -Folk Guitar 11:60 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R C—Movie: "Loss of Innocence” (English, 1961) Girl. 16, is forced to grow up in a hurry. Kenneth More, Danielle Darreux, Susannah York (80) R - Movie: "Armored Attack” (1943) Russian villagers fight to save town from Nazis. Dana Andrews, Anne Baxter, Farley Granger, Walter Huston 11:19.(4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop — Regis Philbin substitutes for Joey. Debbie Drake and Mart Sahl guest. 11:26 (2) R C—Wagon Train 1:69 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R- Texan (9) C — Perry’s Probe 1:69 (1)“ R — Movie: "Death of a Killer” (French, 1963) Released from prison, man sets out to find his betrayer. Robert Hbssein (7) News 2:46(2) C - News, Weather TUESDAY MORNING 5:69 (2) TV Chapel 6:61 (2) C — On the Farm Scene 6:69 (2) C - Sunrise TV Features AGRICULTURE: THE NEED NOW, 7 p.m. (56) FRANCE IN CRISIS, 7:30 p.m. (4) THE SPRING THING, 8 p.m. (4) , BLACK JOURNAL, 8 p.m. (56) 6:20 (66) Management by Objectives 8:60 (7) R - Movie: "No Sad Songs for Me” (1950) Margaret Sullavan, Wendell Corey, Viveca Lind-fors 8:69 (56) Americans From Africa 9:09 (2) RC-LucyShow (4) C — Donald O’Ctanor — Guests are Jackie Bird Is Blamed for Jet's Spill OLATHE, Kan. (AP) - The Navy says a prairie chicken probably caused the crash of a multimillion-dollar A6A Intruder jet bomber at the Olathe Naval Air Station April 19. Investigators sidd remains of the prairie chicken were found in a jet engine after the plane faltered on take-off, flipped over in mud at the end of the runway and caught fire. Investigators believe the bird as sucked into the engine and caused lossof power. The crewmen, Lt. Elfrid M. Stack, and Lt. Cmdr. Kermit Jamison, were rescued by sta- Negro Is Chosen as Moderator at Church Confab ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - A Negro minister from Atlanta ~ been named moderator of the Southeast Conference of the United Church of Christ. The Rev, Homer C. McEwen, pastor of the First Congrega-i Church hare, was installed Sunday by delegates after the conference’s business The Rev. Mr. McEwen succeeds Oiin E. Sheppard of Roanoke, Ala., who is white. A resolution was approved urging church members "to seek bridges of common concern, understanding and action of r 6:39 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman ‘(4) C —Classroom 6:46 (7) C —Batfink 7:69 (4) C-Today (7) C—Morning Show 7:39 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports 7:69 (9) Warm-Up " 8:69 (2) C —Captain Kangaroo (9) C—Bozo (56) Interviewing for Results Strife 1$ Blamed for Columbia, U. Application Drop NEW YORK (AP) - A Columbia University official says applications to the undergraduate college have dropped 18 per cent in the last year. He blames Frederick Van Dyk, Columbia’# vice president for public affairs, said Sunday some alumni and parents have withheld contributions because of turmoil of the Mondngside Campus. Students at Columbia College have played a leading role, both last spring and thla month, in organizing campus protests. jgggi Confer- Curtis, Jean-Paul iVgnon, Edith Httd, Mrs. Miller and Eddie Bracken (9) Canadian Schools 9:29 (56) Sinking, Listening, Doing 9:39 (2) R C-Beverly Hillbillies (9) Ontario Schools 9:49 (56) R-Book Parade 9:86 (56) Tell Me a Story 19:99 (2) R C-Andy of Mayberry (4) C — Personality 10:19 (56) R — American History 19:26 (4) C~ News 19:39 (2) C-Merv Griffin (4) C—Hollywood Squares (7) C—Galloping Gourmet (9) Friendly Giant 19:86 (56) Science Is Fun 19:46 (9) Chez Helene 19:89 (66) R - Listen and Say 11:60 (4) C - It Takes Two (7) R-Bewitched (9) Mr. Dressup (50) C -Jack LaLanne 11:29 (56) R - Americans From Africa 11:26 (4) C-Carol Duvall (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 11:59 (4) C—Concentration V(7)C ■* Funny You Should Ask (9) Take Thirty (SO) C-Kimba 11:69 (56) Friendly Giant 11:66 (7) C - Children’s Doctor TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:69 (2) C-News, Weather, Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) C —Dream House (9) C — Bonnie Prudden (50) C-Alvip 12:96 (56) Misterogers 12:25 (2) C —Fashions 12:39 (2) C-As the World Turns (4) C — News, Weather, Sports . (7) C — Let’s Make a Deal (9) R—Real McCoys - (50) R -^Movie ”Jj:ke Girl” (1942) Ronald Gene Lockhart 12:46 (56) R—Staging, ( Listening, Doing 12:56 (4) C — News 1:69 (2) C—tHvorce Court (4) C-Days of Our Uvea (7) C—Newlywed Game (9) R C—Movie: “Drums in the Deep South” (1961) James Craig, Guy Madison 1:61 (56) R - Tell Me a Story * 1:39 (2) C-Gulding Light • (4) C —Doctors (7) C — Dating Game 1:45 (86) Listen and Say 2:69 (2) C—Secret Storm (4) C—Another World (7) C—General Hospital (56) R —Science Is Fun 2:16 (56) R — Of Cabbages and Kings 2:39 (2) C — Edge of Night (4) C - You Don’t Say (7) C—One Life to Live (SO) R — Make Room for Daddy 2:49 (56) R — All Aboard for Reading 3:69 (2) C—Linkletter Show (4) C — Match Game (7) C—Dark Shadows (9) R—Dennis the Menace (50) R — Temper (56) R-Bridge With Jean Cox 3:26 (4) C-News . 3:89 (2) C — Search for To- A Look at TV Radio Programs— tin-wra, n«w» &LVK ToSJwSKw, mm** MMMia, BuiinaM, Hurl* ’tS&WiJB* WJS, Rmmmt R«*ort. iillMmi# Morrli CarM liW—WFON# Niwii * tarry PlflDed|MfPlf MUfilfl W^oh^Sh^Warran' L'MJ; Svnl^tMa, Muale yiiKwJltNami Hilt—WJH# Ilill^WJR. Ml VAl fe'lm OavH runOAV MOMNlMt liW-WJB, Mad Man JWLk. Naim, canras NaN wemTitaw*. eary Nraaa Jose Sparks Visual Treat By CYNTHIA LOWRY APTSkvtalon-Radlo Writer NEW YORK - Jose Feliciano, tile young Puerto Rican entertainer who crashed into the public’s consciousness with his distinctive interpretation of 'the Star Spangled Banner” during last year’s World Series, demonstrated h i s all-around musical talents Sunday night. In "Feliciano — Very Special” on NBC, the star sang, played guitar and switched briefly to other Instruments. Since Jose has been since birth, there were certain problems with mobility and those casual cucard -exchanges of banter between numbers. The former was solved magnificently by permitting him to remain seated through most of the show, surrounded by such attractive talent Andy Williams, Dionne Warwick and Glen Campbell. A guitar duet with Campbell was highlight of the hour. The latter problem was handled even better — they just didn’t have those painful exchanges. BEAUTIFULLY PRODUCED It was beautifully produced and a visual treat ’that should have been seen in color. Get-Together Smelly Affair COSBY, Tenn. (AP) - Time was when the hill folks of East Tennessee considered the ramp —an odiferous member of the lily family which looks lixe an onion but smells worse—an excellent remedy for winter sluggishness- Noiwadays, it’s mostly an excuse to get together for a smelly good time at the Ramp Festival Kineauvlsta Hill, which is was quite a day for music. Leonard Bernstein’s 'Young People’s Concert" — hi spite of its horrendous title, Bach' Trasmogrlfied” — was one . of the liveliest and most gratfying musical outings of the IS Praying figure in Cnriattan 14 Hospital 16 Eye-catching '.color 'aSSSZKi' 17 Auricle MFwoassof 18 Prevailing The CBS hour may have been made especially for children, but there were adult satisfactions In listening to the New York Philharmonic Orchestra play Bach In the traditional way, followed by contemporary, and often outlandish, interpretations of the 200-year-old music. An electronic device called a moog synthesizer, all blinking lights and turning wheels, which created strange and interesting sounds, gave one interpretation of Bach’s "Little Fugue. ” Leopold Stokowski conducted the orchestra In his version, and a young organist presented his. Bach came off very well In all three. ★ ★ ★ Wildest of all, however, was the amusing and irreverent treatment given the Brandenburg Concerto No. 5 by the New York Rock ’n’ Roll Ensemble. It followed a playing of the concerto by Bernstein at the., piano with two Instrumentalists from the orchestra.' Student Learns Many at College Don't Give a willi amstown, Mass. (AP) — During “Glv-A-Damn' weekend, about 100 of all male Williams College’* 1,200 students took part In the three days of discussions and lectures on urban problems. Some 300 visitors from neighboring women’s! etpratm 4§flMtaattu 41 Powerful SOWingUlMpMrt 20 Not*- miUphrfob.) 82 Soft color 24 Mold 23 Discharged, M 4 Former fdMbt S Route (ab.) S Bring* ir 9 Down (prefix) “kSSE- a!3fe> 56 Authorize 1? Ancient city 57 Spadelike In Phoenicia implements 19 Consume food used by beken 80 French down Jigy-— 1 Punctuation 22Poctacrfot »ark («h) 2 Constellation 28 Urge (Soot 3 Scenery 88 41Cteee(goet.) 1 12 13 14 15 6 r 8 r nr 13 nr TT nr 1 i 1 1 p !U UJ □ ■aaa W BT «r wmmm MMU m 80 mj 62 53" 54 m 5S B5" □ 67 J what an estimated 6 000 persons atg0 attended. I’m not really disappointed,” said Patrick W. Dunn, 22, of did Sunday. * j * * The bill of fare was barbecued chicken and beef, sassafras tea, cornbread and ramps — fried boiled mr raw, munched while took an active part.” College Boys Show Support of GIs in Viet MIAMI (AP) — Fraternity hoyi carrying a miniature free-j the first time it was destroyed. Bam Raising Draws Friends SIDNEY, Ohio (AP) - Farmer Joe Mertz replaced Ida barn the weekend. "But I am troubled why so few Williams guys listening to country music by a pair of Grand Ole Opry performers, Archie Campbell and Lorene Maim. i . 0$ Among those on hand were Sen. Howard H. Baker and Rep. James Quillen, both Tennessee Republicans. Dunn said ha was impressed with the participation of the college’s 38 Negro students. Another student organizer, Drew Hatcher, 18, of Washington, D.C., Said: “Without the dom torch ran in relays for 13 into downtown Miami Sunday as a gesture of support for American servicemen to Vietnam. ThS 28 members of Phi Delta Theta at Miami-Dade Junior College werepresented a key to the city by Commissioner Earl His neighbors did the second time. A tornado ripped the barn down hi the spring of 1969, a year after Marts purchased bis 140-acre dairy form in western Ohio between Fort Loramta and have been a flop.’ (4) C—Hidden Faces (7) C—Anniversary Gama (9) C - Magic Shoppe (60) C — Captain Detroit (50) Efficient Reading 4:10 (2) C—Love of Life (4) C—Steve Allen (7) 2 0 .— Movie: "The Proud Ones” (1966) Robert Ryan, Virginia Mayo (9), C — Bozo (86) Human Relations 4:28 (2) C-News 4:26 (2) C - Mike Douglas Marty Allan is cohort. Guests are compoear Bobby Ruaaell and Gladys Knight and the Dips. (8) C-Mr. Whoodinl (60) R — Little Rascals (66) TV Kindergarten Performance (62) R—Star Performance 5:60 (4) C - George Pierrot — "Ontario’s Algoma Country” with Arthur^ Dewey (9) RC—Batman (80) R —Munaters (56) Misterogers (62) C—Bugs Bunny and Friends 1:29 (9) R C — F Troop (80) R — Superman (90) Friendly Giant (02) R-Laavo It to Boav- Vanessa Expecting a Baby but Not Expecting Marriage By EARL WILSON New York — I cross examined Vanessa Redgrave,— and she never ducked. / "It la true you and Franco Nero are expecting a child?” "The answer la a big round wonderful yea. In September.” “What are your marriage plans?” "I doubt if we’ll get married, I don’t believe marriage would make me a very nice person to live with. I had to make too many plana to get out of marriage to plan to get into tt again.” 'But you’ll ttvo together?" (ta, we don’t live together. I live with my children in London. He lives wherever he’s work-! ing. He came with me to New York. He’s out! At a sauna now.” “Whose name will the baby have?” “I suppose It will bear my name, Won’t lt? will have to look into that.” , ★ ★ ★ The hugely controversial free-spirited Miss Redgrave tossed this off while serving me tea at the Algonquin. Unexpectedly tall, soft-voiced, and sparkly-eyed through tinted glasses, she wore loose unbleached cotton tunic and trousers, two strands of beads, and twirled a room key on a chain. She was here promoting "The Loves of Isadora” about Isadora Duncan whom many consider that she resembles In soul and independence. THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . "General” George Jewel in his uniform clicked his heels and saluted Col. Bob Kriendler so hard ta 21 that he crashed to the floor, hurt bis l?g and is now saluting from a wheelchair .. . "Cha,” the show forced to dose, will try to reopen, much modified, with "simulated sex”. The Eddie FishanCourie Stevens bustup was supposed to have come last fall but friends persuaded them to wait until the birth of tha second baby. Both parties denied the is week since. ege protests, there are guys like these who really care about our country,” said Starnes. ★ ★ ★ “We want to make It clear that this Is not in support of the said Tbm Wrenn, the fraternity president whose stepbrother was killed In Vietnam. Some of us are for it and some are against. But all of us want to show our man fighting that we are behind them 100 per cent.” WILSON TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Bobby Goldsbord reporta that ta Paris a man in a doorway tried to sell, him postcard photos of an off-B’way show. f*‘ WISH I’D SAID THAT: Corbett Monica heaji Spiro Agnew was delighted to hear his daughter’s getting married: "It’s the first time since the election he had a chance to make an an- REMEMBERED QUOTE: "Don’t pay attention to the philosopher who consoles you by saying that tomorrow 1a another day. He said tha same thing yesterday.” \ * ★ .A - EARL’S PEARLS: Dialogue: "What happened to the cop who shopped Joe Namath In Miami Beach?... "Tha Baltimore Colts signed him.” i Dean Martin undergoes torture in his next picture. A gunman beats him up, burns him with a cigaret, and knocks over his drtak .77*litfe aari, Mag. ♦ . . _ I blMIr lost buildings and, like Mertz, ‘ of mem replaced the 15 Cuban Refugees Land in Key West KEY WEST, Fla. (AP) - Fifteen Cuban refugees landed here Sunday after crossing the Florida Straits in a fishing boat with three crewmen held captive at knifepoint. The captain of the 65-foot sel, Froilan Boeques, 26, told the Coast Guard he and ano ‘ crewman changed course i leaving Cuba’s territorial waters, taking captive three crew-ho objected to the The three dissident crewmen were allowed to leave Key West late Sunday for Cuba, using tha same beat ta which they had arrived. * t\j4 Basques said tha other IS refugees bid ta tha ship’s refrigerated hold before daybreak Saturday, while It was docked at tha port of Puerto Cabanas. Then, U days ago 1_ struck Marta’s new barn- The resulting fire destroyed the barn and milking parlor, a 00,-000-125,000 loss. A it w Last Monday, his neighbors began arriving at Marta’s farm. They cleared away the debris and began raising a new ban. About 46 of them helped during the week. By Skmday afternoon It had a‘ roof, and only the inside construction remained. / "I went over to help bettadaa^ be was a neighbor,” said Louis Zircher. ' Color TV RCA-ZENITH LOWEST FRICKS BEST SERVICES CONDON'S TV Safes and Service 710 W. Huron FE 4-971* v£MiTH SERVICE SPECIALISTS HOD’S 770 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. INTRODUCES. GARY PURECE 10 AAA - 2 PAL DAILY DAN MILHAM 2 PJVL - 6 PJi/L DAILY THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. APRIL 88. IMB A. SPECIAL FEATURE OF THOMAS FURNITURE'S 82" Ultra-contemporary sofa ... solo priced from $274 Companion occasional chair... idle priced from $148 30"x30" Glass top cocktail table ... sale priced $72 sale priced from $291 sale priced from $201 Occasional chair fale priced from....... $114 Matching ottoman priced from........ 78" Contemporary sofa with Walnut base . . . sale priced from $235 Contemporary Mr. swivel rocker sale priced from........... $121 sale priced from (DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY* OR 4-0327 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY; FRIDAY 'TIL 9 ; From Our Newt Wires PARIS — Tine lo'liis word, Charles de Gaulle quit today as French president/ his proposed constitutional reforms swamped in a wave of “noh” votes, and v the world -wondered- If France, would ever be the same. Not many politicians surveyed today thought they wuld. De Gaulle was the man who barred Britain from the Com- mon Market, pulled French troops out of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization and extended, his influence from .the Middle East to Vietnam. * • * * Few foresaw any Immediate changes in .the policy of France under new leadership. But in the long run, some predicted a period of political trial. De Gaulle's resignation became effective at noon. Senate President Alain Poher succeeded him as interim president, to serve until presidential elections are held. There was no ceremony of transfer, and De Gaulle was in seclusion. at his home in Colombey-les-Deux- VOTE OF CONFIDENCE France’s 78»year-old leader had turned the referendum yesterday on comparatively minor constitutional changes into a vote of confidence, gambling that his threat to resign would once more swing the electorate behind hipt. When the voters rejected his proposals, he announced his retirement. De Gaulle's chief leftist opponent, Secretary General Waldeck Rochet of the French Communist *party, called for an alliance of leftist parties to sweep Gaullists from power in what he called “the political crisis now opened up.. Related Story, Page A-8 The defeat triggered, fears that the franc would further be weakened and that the Gaullists in the government easily( could overthrow any cabinet named by the new elected president not to their liking. One of the highest voter turnouts in French history, 80.4 per cent, rejected the proposed reforms by more than 1.3 million votes — 52.87 per cent to 47.13 per cent of the almost 23 million ballots counted from metropolitan France. While the financial communty buzzed with speculation about the franc, the political reaction in Washington and London was officially noncommittal. But there was a general feeling that without De Gaulle, France will slowly improve relations with the United States and Britain. , Diplomatic observers in Brussels also forecast more French cooperation with the other members of the Common Market and the North Atlantic Treaty Organization and enhanced chances of Britain gaining entry into the European Economic Community. w ★ ■ * But government ministers in London felt It would be a long time before basic French policy changes. SonH£ c?en felt De Gaulle might pulkone of ;Hi^ Jack-in-the-box surprises and reappear as a candidate in the presidential elections. The London limes, among European newspapers that paid tribute to Pe Gaulle’s contributions to France, said, “He has bestrode the narrow world like a colossus and now his successors will have, to tread unaccustomed paths without him.” ★ *' ★ . Not all comment' was favorable. The independent Gazzetta del Popolo of Turin in Italy said be Gaulle leaves France “with the franc greatly overvalued, with an economy seriously compromised by the specter of inflation and with a mass of workers with unsatisfied salary claims ... Certainly her future can be forecast full of hard days and perhaps of hot, • very^hot hours.” “What can be hoped for now?” asked the anti-De Gaulle L’Aurore in- Paris. “That very quickly the country, will find in Europe and j»> thq world t{ie place that it. was made tod’losft.Jby cumulated esrdrsrduring thereighW»i|g ^ just.over.” * Reaction varied. in Eastern Europe, ■ 'The Soviet news agency Tass refrained from comment but reported that France “remans rather tense.” of Press to Broadcast Firm. Disclosed ABM Trails 47*43 ’ Charles De Gaulle—His Vote Wasn't Enough Court to Rule on Use of Draft to Punish WASHINGTON W) — The "Supreme Court agreed today to consider claims that the accelerated draft of Vietnam war protesters is in violation of the Constitution. Two separate appeals challenging the draft delinquency regulations Will be heard next term.. They were taken by the court over the opposition of the Justice Department. ’ WWW Among the claims to be considered by the court are that the draft is being used to'punish dissidents from U.S. War policy and that it is being used to stifle freedom of speech and expression. Just a year ago the court upheld the 1985 federal law that made it a crime to bum or mutilate a draft card. NO AUTHORITY However, last December the court strhck a hlow at Selective Service policy by ruling draft hoards halt rio authority to order the induction of divinity students as a means-of punishing Jhem for objecting to this country’s actions in Vietnam. That ruling, in the case of James J. Oestereich, dealt only with a small fraction of student protesters—those who have congressional exemptions from the draft. ★ ★ ★ The review granted today could strike at the heart of Selective Service Director Lewis B. Hershey’s draft policy because the students involved are the more typical sort — they are not in a special category such as divinity students and had deferments rather than exemptions. Draft Director Hershey, in a memorandum to local draft boards in October 1967, encouraged them to use the delinquency regulations against youhg men wno engage in “illegal activity." • W Ws w The Justice Department, in the appeals, told’the court i .fault with the speed-up induction youths who do not have draft card their possession. The department rejected the contention the First Amendment’s free speech guaranty was being violated. The sale of The Pontiac Press to Capital Cities Broadcasting Corp. was announced today. The new owners are continuing with current management, , personnel and policies. “We are looking for further opportunities to 'serve the public, said Thomas S. Murphy, president of Capital Cities,” and this is our first strictly daily . newspaper. We plan to add several more if the right opportunities are found in the years ahead. • w w w “We’re especially pleased to start with The Pontiac Press. It stands as one of the best known medium-si zed newspapers in the country with a high reputation and the finest standards.” Currently, the new owners operate radio station WJR in this area, along with a total of ten radio and television outlets scattered across the country. Further, they operate eight well-known business newspapers through the Fairchild Publishing organization. ■k. ' * .★ “Capital Cities Broadcasting Corp. approached The Press several months ago,” said Harold A. Fitzgerald, chairman of the board. “Although we - have had more than two dozen-offers to sell in the pdst years we have practically never discussed the matter. Hence, there was no precipitate action here. *k ★ ★ “We have the utmost faith in the honor and probity of the purchasers and their -avowed policies, TTiey insist that the local management continue to operate. Capital Cities Broadcasting Corp.’s management consists mainly of younger men who subscribe to the theory of ‘this changing world’ and who are anxious to Tonight's Is Clear and Cool Variable winds at 10 to 15 miles per hour blew rain clouds into the Oakland County area last night, chasing balmy temperatures downward as sporadic showers dampened the scene with six-tenths of an inch of rain, Tonight, the skies are due to clear with the mercury dropping into the low 30s. ★ w / ’#• Tomorrow, the weatherman predicts . sunny skied and temperatures in the 48-to44 range. Wednesday is to be more of the same, sunny and cool. Probabilities of rainfall in per cent are •today 70, tonight Low mercury Pontiac before 8 a 1 p.m. the thermometer registered deglrees. WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon, reportedly determined, not to compromise further on his missile-defense plans, has picked up three more Senate votes for his embattled Safeguard system. An Associated Press poll of the Senate shows 47 opposed to the Safeguard, 43 in favor and 10 still uncommitted. Nixon got .the added support from Sens. Robert Packwood of Oregon, Robert Dole of Kansas and Henry ’ Bellmon — all Republican freshmen who had been previously listed as. uncommitted. Meanwhile, Sen. Henry M. Jackson,' D-Wash., said yesterday he had talked to the President qnd “The White House is ‘ not entertaining any compromise/’ NO BACKING AWAY? Another Democrat/Sen. Harry F, Byrd Jr. of Virginia, said he came away from a Nixon meeting Friday With “no Indication of any backing -away” by the President. In setting his present course of deploying antiballistk: missiles — ABMs — around offensive "missile sites, Nixon backed dff-from the Sentinel project he inherited from President Johnson.. That system, first supported and then junked by Nixon after taking office, would have ringed major U.S. cities with ABMs. It was opposed as too costly, unworkable and likely to recharge the Soviet-U.S. arms race. The same criticism has been levied against the Safeguard, Flash BELFAST, NORTHERN IRELAND (JFI — Prime Minister Terence O’Neill • Some Safeguard opponents, including several Republicans, have called on Nbfbn to delay deployment or otherwise come up with a compromise, or face likely defeat in the Senate. ‘NO VALUE IN COMPROMISE’ One Democratic critic also said he sees no value in a compromise. Sen. J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., said the Safeguard should be delayed or defeated so the United States and Soviet Union can get on with disarmament talks. * ★ The proposal’s first battleground wljl come in the Senate Armed Services Committee, approved, However, the foreign relations •committee, which will vote later, is another matter with critics heavily outweighing supporters; The issue isn’t expected on the Senate floor until mid-June, at the earliest. The matter is scheduled for discussion tomorrow at the weekly luncheon of the Senate Republican Policy Committee. Deputy Secretary of Defense David R. Packard will present the administration’s side, and, next week, a speaker picked by GOP critics of the ABM will give the opposite viewpoint Car Hits Waterford Home, Killing Visitor From City A man visiting at a home in Waterford Township yesterday was killed when a car crashed into the building. The driver and three persons in the home were injured. An earlier accident claimed the life-of— Lake Orion whose car.raft off an Oxford ToWhship road and struck a tree. -Fatally injured about 7 p.m. was Sam Nealander, 58, of 107 Cdlvert, Pontiac, who was seated in the kitchen of a house at S. Shore. He was pronounced dead , at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital about 10:30 p.m. Hospital officials said the victim had suffered head and chest injuries. Oakland Highway Toll in’69 45 Last Yur ' to Dot# 35 eastbound lane, careened dovm an embankment and slammed intMne home, the residence of Mr. and Mrs. William Barrow. Miss Saly, the Barrows and Mrs. •tfeaimiilBrr^^ killed, all are listed in fair condition in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. , Township police said today they were unable to determine what caused the car to run out of control. The mishap is still under investigation, officers said. In the Oxford Township accident, Oakland County sheriff’s deputies said they found Paul D. Holmes, 23, of 614 Detroit, Lake Orion, dead in a pickup truck •whiehbaderashed into -a . tree off Seymour Lake Road near Sanders Road at about 2 a.m. yesterday. He apparently lost control of the truck, went off the road and crashed, deputies ■aid NATIONAL WEATHER — It will rain tonight bver a narrow belt extending from .western Florida through New England, and in northwestern Washington. Snow is expected in the northern portion of Michigan. A warming trend will dominate the western half of the nation, but it will be considerably cooler in the M^dwestj. WASHINGTON (UPI) - ______ ■'President Nixon may decide, during the next three or four weeks, who he wants to succeed Earl Warren as chief justice of tt)p United States. Insiders believe Nixon will have to submit a name to the-Senate wit time period to i Warren plans.to Nixon would III choice before that happens. * h* At the latest, the President would want a successor confirmed by Aug.13 when Congress fakes Us summer recess. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, A PHIL IfH, it Da Nang leave 20,000 Homeless » SAIGON (AP) ~r Two persons were killed, 66 wounded and 20,000 left homeless by a huge fire and explosions at a U.S. Marine ammunition dump in *'E>a Nang, military spokesmen reported -^The spokesmen said one American Marine and one Vietnamese child were killed, and SO Vietnamese civilians, 14 .. U.S. servicemen ancj two Vietnamese soldiers were wounded. ★ * * , ★ South Vietnamese military headquarters said more than 2,000 tin and wooden-roofed shanties were destroyed or damaged almost beyond repair by fire or concussion from the exploding am-munition. Some of the huts were in Camps for .families of Vietnamese soldiers stationed in the Da Nang area. A South' Vietnamese spokesman said the 20,000 person^ Evacuated from the ... area were'being temporarily resettled in two villages on the outskirts of Da Nang. estimates off Earlier, the government said initial reports indicated 100 persons, were believed killed or wounded. A spokesman . said this had been based on estimates made during the height 'of the explosions and fire. Associated Pres,s correspondent Richard Pyle reported that hundreds of tons of bombs, artillery shells,. TNT, ..rockets' and small arms ammunition exploded, showering large chunks of burning shrapnel on homes, barracks and' paddy fields in a one-mile'radius from the dump. V * - * * . • ) ‘ Much of the ammunition had arrived recently for distribution to troops in th4 northernmost provinces. ' Millions of dollars worth of ammunition had been lost in two other fires in-the past two months, both triggered by enemy rockets. Blit the conflagration yesterday was touched off by sparks from a smoldering garbage 'dump across the road from the ammunition depot about three miles southwest of Da Nang. Marine spokesmen said wind blew burning papers from the garbage area, touching off a gasoline fire that spread , .to the ammunition dump. * ★ ■ w . Despite the heavy loss, Marine spokesmen, said there are enough munitions at other , depots to meet all operational requirements. NORMAL TRAFFIC RESUMED Marine spokesman said the big air base at D« Nang' was under emergency limitations for 12 hours but reopened today to normal traffic shortly ^ after the fire was declared under control. . Occasional small explosions rockCd the -base area after daylight, but hundreds of Vietnamese civilians, 250 U.S. Marines and^bout 50 Vittcong prisoners whd had been evaculated oegan returning. / ♦ ★ ★ * ' Pyle reported heavy damage to the tin-roofed, wooden structues in the area. A South Vietnamese military training center, Hoa Gam, and military dependents’ quarters also sustained heavy, damage, Vietnamese sources said. U.S. headquarters reported a dozen . .rocket and mortar attacks overnight against allied bases and towns as the Vietcong’s spring offensive entered its 10th week. Casualties and damage w'ere reported light. ★ ’ * * In one action 45 -miles northwest of Saigon, three Americans frbm the 1st Air Cavalry Division were killed and 29 wounded by North Vietnamese troops entrenched in bunkers. The fight lasted -only 15 minutes, and only two enemy dead were found. FATAL PATHWAY— A gaping hole frames a runaway car which smashed into a Waterford Township home and killed a Pontiac man late yesterday. Killed about 7 p.m. while, eating dinner in the house at 4555 S. Shore was San Healander, 58, of 107 Calvert, a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Barrow. Healander’s wife, the Barrows and. the (jar’s driver are all reported in fair condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. *— McCaskifl Reward Fund Jumps to Almost $5,000 A reward for information leading 4o the conviction of thife murderer of a former city commissioner and county supervisor and his son was raised to nearly $5,000 over the weekend. Almost $500 was donated by Negroes at a rally yesterday honoring Andrew A. McCaskill, 66, and a $2,000 reward was posted by the Detroit News. * A * The money has been added to $1,500 already raised by the black community and $1,000 reward posted by The Pontiac Press. ★ ■ * Pontiac police are hoping that the increased reward might produce some solid leads in the March 21 murder of McCaskill and his son, Aubrey, 18. NO SUBSTANTIAL LEADS, The five-week investigation of the double slaying has produced no substantial information as to the killer! police said, ★ •*:.*, . Nearly 200 persons attending the' rally -at St Johns Methodist* Church, where McCaskill was > a Sunday S c h.0 o 1' superintendent for 18 years, agreed to form a crime prevention committee, According to Mrs. Adele Walker, chairman of the meeting. ___ ★ A ★ She said a meeting to discuss wl|at the committee will do will be called at a University students are busy lugging equipment and priceless has not been determined. Officials said they could make no records from the school’s administration building as tiremen loss estimate. * “Everyone feels that if a person could take the. life of a man like Mr. McCaskill, then.none of us are safe,’’ she said. / ★ ★ She said the theme of several speakers was that McCaskill played* an important rule in the church and community. ★ ★ * w One of the first Negroes to be elected to the Pontiac City Commission, McCaskill was a founder of the Rema Club for Negro business and professional men and formed the first Boy Scout . troop on the southside. ■ * |* * Two brothers of McCaskill, Prince and ‘Roosevelt, both of Detroit- and several nephews and nieces told the black community yesterday they appreciate .what they have been doing io help capture the killer. ★ ★ Negro leaders have been/ circulating posters, handbills and letters in an attempt to develop leads to capture the gunman who shot McCaskill three times with a 38-caliber revolver in his two-room southwestside apartment at 47 Orton. His son, who lived in Detroit, was shot twice. “ ANONYMOUS UPS Anyone having information about the •slaying can mail it anonymously and in confidence to Police Chief William K. Hager, Box-60, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. ★ ★ ★ Tipsters should sign the letter with any six-digit number andg put the same/ number in the bottom right corner, Uar if. off and save it for a possible reward; Birmingham Area GM Picks as Judgqp for Science Awards BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP— Four local residents have been selected by General Motors Corp. to serve on its judging panel at the 1969 International Science Fair in Fort Wofth Tex., May 5. . The panel will select up to ten ex-' ' hibitors as recipients of the General Motors Award For Excellence in Science for contributions in the field o f transportation. The award is sponsored by the institutional relations section of the GM public relations staff. * *. * Purpose U to focus, attention of science-minded students on . society's transportation needs and the relationship "•''between transportation and the - en- -. vironment in which it performs. The aWard will honor die student; Ids teacher and his school for excellence In seeking a better understanding, of the transportation field. Exhibits addressed to a better understanding of such problem areas as .safety; pollution; human factors; increased mobility-for goods and people; better urban development models; aesthetic or desigh Considerations and v improved land use wilf be judged. Over 400 entries are anticipated in the 1969 competition. ★ ★ * Each winner will receive a medal, an exhibit banner and a certificate for his • teacher and school, GM also will present the student a $10 savings bond and a $25 freedom share. \ Judges'Include John M. Campbell 6f 1333 N. Glengary, an independent science and engineering consultant; Eugene T. Canty of 3340 Kernway, supervisory research engineer for General Motors Research Laboratories; Lawrence W. Martin of 2635 Kopson Ct., assistant district construction engineer for the-Michigan Department of State Highways, and William M. Spreitzer of 22663 Nottingham, head of ,t h e transportation research department' pf General Motors Research Laboratories. BIRMINGHAM ~ Arthur W. Gillespie Associates, an independent-consulting engineering firm based’' at 858 Forest, has affiliated with the Consulting Engineers Council of Michigan. * ★ * Gillespie Associates joins the 50 member firms of the C o n s u 111 n g Engineers Council of Michigan. The state group is associated with the Consulting Engineers Council of the United States, a national professional society of engineers in private practice. Biafrans Rip Brigade OWERRI, Biafra (7P> — Biafran forces nearly dstroyed a 1,500-man Nigerian , brigade in the recapture of Owerri last ‘week, and the secessionists are npw making a fierce assault.on federal forces in Umuahia, Biafran military spokesmen report They said heavy fighting was raging around Umuahia, Biafra’s administrative headquarters until the Nigerians cap-, tured it last week. Casualties were heavy i on both sides, the spokesmen said. ' OCC Grads Hear Teacher Expert The community college-is the “most logical place to introduce the latest educational innovations,” Dr. Derek N.. Nunney told 260 Oakland Community College graduates yesterday at commencement exercises in Ferndale High School; Dr, Nunney, chief of the Teacher Corps but outdated restraints that have, led to Programs branch of the U.S, Office of Education, said innovations can be introduced in the community college since-they can be developed there as pew failure in the past. /¥fe said failures often are due to the /lack of a conceptual framework which would enable educators to communicate with each other using a common systems, free of some of the traditional language with common meanings. “We have tended to become desensitized in opr relationships with our fellow men. In university education, the lack of personal contact and understanding between professor and student has become^, critical,” Dr. Ntinney said. Nixon Choice Is Due for Warren Successor Leftists Protest TOKYO Uf) — Leftist students unfurled red banners on the roof of a U.S. military billet today and stoned Prime Minister Eisaku Sato’s residence. The stqdents were participating In demonstrations demanding an end to U.S. control of Okinawa and to the U.8.-Japan security treaty. Today Is the 17tl\ anniversary of the end of the American occupation of Japan, a day celebrated by the leftists as Okinawa Day. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Today cloudy and much cooler with occasional rain early,* low 30 to 35. Tomorrow mostly sunny and cool, high 48 to 54. Outlook for Wednesday: Sunny and cool. Winds variable 10 to 15 m.p.h., becoming north to northwesterly 10 to 18 m.p.h. this afternoon and tonight. Probability of precipitation, 70 per cent today, 40 per cent tonight and 20 per cent tomorrow.' , Today In romioc On* V**r AS* Hi rontUi < Lowait tomporoluro procodlno I ».m. 42 Hlohejl lomporaturo .... ...........44 » A* I u.m.: Wind Velocity 1015 m.p.m. Lowest temperature .................14 DVMlMtt — Variable " Mean temperature ...............- 10 SUtl sets today *17:2? j».m. Weather - Sunny SMI flSM MBWrow at 0:32 e.m. ——— Moon Mil fimorrbw at 4:04 a.m. Sunday'* Temperature* Moon rl*M tomorrow at 4;S1 P.M. Alpena 40 30 Chiceoo 70 40 ——- Detroit If ,07 Cincinnati 00 59 Pawn town Temperature* Cicanaba 42 ll Cleveland 00 17. 4 a.m.........04 . 11 a.m.......40 Flint 74 40 Denver U 37 7 e.m........00 12 m. ...... 40 O. Rapids 71 42 Outrun 01 07 I e.m.........ii 1p.m........... , 40 Housbion 04 10 Duluth 34 15 0 a.m.........A \ Houghton Lk. 07 31 forth Worth 71 40 10 o.m.........44 \ Jackaon 00 SO Kama* C. 43 44 ■ —— ' \ Lansing 73 40 LOO Angela* 05 40 Wtakend In Pontiac Marquette 37 30 Miami Beach 70 74 latracerdeddowntown) M. Clemen, 00 54 Milwaukee 40 30 Hlgheil temperature ^""* 74 00'. 5 5- Lowest tampetaturt ....... 34 SO \ Seflimn m m plttshiSah H • Mtan temperature ..........40 47.1 a °*Ll.,lon 19 « *. Tfff,!" 11 2 iNssfhar Kurins/ Kunnv am SlflmlW 76 4T St* LAUil 70 49 ........... ®un y 2 m ». ste. Marie 31 it f. Lake City 40 31 ___ Rein p.m. TravertO C. 43 17 S. Francisco 73 ft Albuquerque 45 44 $. Ste. Marie IS 3) Hlohe»t and Lowest Temperatures Atlanta it 04 sedtie 44 47 This Date In 01 Years Bismarck 44 14 Washington 00 44 ,fOI4 - . 17 In 1934 < Beaton 75 50 Sale~ of Press Is Announced (Continued From Page One) always tried to operate that way at The Press. Hence, the organizations hands smoothly.” * * ★ The only change of Editor John W. to move to Flori Reed, currently mi his successor. No sale price was announced. He also commended Oakland Community College for having taken some of the first steps forward as part of thernew education movement — that of a changing educational system. The 260 graduates received associate science and certificates in tfflce assisting * They were presented by OCC Provosts Dr., Edward. A. Gallagher of Auburn Hills In Pontiac Township; Dr. Stanley J. Hergenroeder of Highland Lakes In Waterford Township; and Dr. Donald' H. Godbold of Orchard Ridge In Farmington Township. Degrees and certificates were conferred by OCC President Dr. Joseph E. Hill.. , ' »' ■, * * * Top Quality-Largest Selection-Guaranteed Satisfaction Row-Shop 1st QUALITY Genuine AVaxAVa BATH and KITCHEN * J mm skWmfa Foam Baekl First Quality I FLOOR SHOP . Piles of Books Await Buyers, at Annual Sale Bookworms of all isges and interests can anticipate a field day as members of the Rochester Junior Woman’s .Club prepare for their 14th annual Book Mart. The benefit is slated May 2 through 10 at the Hobby Mall pn Main Street in Rochester.* Here; members will be on hand Monday through Thursday from 9:30 a.m. until 8:30 p.m. On Friday and Saturday they will open their doors at 9 a.m. - Included among the wide range of used paperbacks will be National Geographies, mystery, classical, fiction and non fiction works and a special assortment of children’s books. MONDAY, APRIL 28, 1989 Kingswood Alums Gather COMMITTEE Busy gathering and sorting the harvest of reading matter, which will be used for an Oakland University scholarship fund and similar charitable enterprises, are cochairmen Mrs. Raymond Perry and Mrs. Joseph Joachln. Their committee consists of Mesdames: Donald Bishop, Robert Card, Joseph Chayka, John Dankovich, Harold Day* Chauncey Dirks, Robert Dayle, Frank Garard and Thomas Hunter. Other club members working on the benefit are Mesdames: Richard Jerome, Roger Knapp, Ben Lindquist, Stuart Meyer, Walter Miller, Murland Pearsall, C. M. Shelton, John Toski and Howard Tuttle. On May 3,- the Alumnae Association of Kingswood School will provide an informative afternoon for all returning alumnae. The Second Annual Alumnae Day will begin with a spring luncheon, Jn the dining room. After luncheon, Mrs. Richard T. Hartzell (Ann Osborn ’54), president of the Alumnae Association, Will conduct a meeting at which she will introduce the slate of candidates for the Alumnae board of directors. Following this Miss Frances P. Donohue, headmistress of the school, will speak. During the remainder of the afternoon, visitors have the choice of touring the school, attending the spring festival, which Includes a modern dance recital, a program by the Senior Glee Club, a fashion show presented by the" design class, or viewing an art exhibit of works by the students and faculty of the school. Alumnae Day, honoring the reunion classes of ’34, ’39, ’44, WM, *59 and '<4 will end with a cocktail party at Cram, brook House. Chairmen of Kingswood’* second annual Alumnae Day are Mrs. William R, James (Jane Menrer ’83) and Mrs. G. Bretneir Williams (Susan Cunningham ’49). They are assisted by Mrs. Stanley Gard (Jacqui Harris ’52), Mrs. Michael B. Redfield (Louise Thompson ’48), Mrs. David Williams (Barbara Smith *88), Mrs. Robert C. Neumann (Gratchen Farquhar ’48) and Mrs, Dorothy Campbell of Kingswood. Calendar TONIGHT 8:30 fUD,, | dinner'and business meetings at j the Elks Temple. Dali's Art-in-Jevrels Collection TUESDAY. to Be in Detroit Next Month Waterford Organisation for Re-I tarded Children, lac., (WORC), j 8 p.m. Pierce Junior High School. I General membership meeting. In-1 terested persons may attend. Re- Looks 7ifee the “Wizard of Oz” won out over 12-year-old Tim Trendy’s Boy Scout adventures, but Brenda Pearsall (5) and companion, Raggedy Ann, couldn’t .be more pleased as they enjoy the lot Pontiac Peon Photo by Non unlornohror collected for the Rochester Woman’s Club Booh Mart May 2 through 10 at the Hobby Mall. The youngsters live on Nesbit Lane and Iran- > stone. Drive, Avon .Township, respectively. Salvador Dali’s Art-in-Jewels exhibit will be shown throughout May in the exhibit hall of the First Federal BuikUhg, Woodward Avenue and Kennedy Square. For a small fee the public may view the $5 million collection Mondays Don't Mention Cooking Odors to a Hostess Baby \ Brother Is Big Boy; Let Him Live His Own Life through Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. and on Sunday’s from 1 to 5 p.m. Doll is famous for his surrealistic art. He said, ‘‘Art-in-Jewels was created to please the eye, uplift the'spirit, stir the imagination and depress convictions. Hie jeweled pieces were not conceived to rest soundlessly in steel vaults. Without an audience, without the presence of spectators* these jewels would not fulfill the function for which they came into being.” By ELIZABETH L. POST Of The Emily Post Institute Dear Mrs. Post: Is It improper to mention the delicious smell of food coming from the kitchen when at a friend’s house for.,dinner? — Florence % m * Dear. Florence: Compliment the cook all you Wi&^Wlien dinner is over, but refrain from ’mentioning the aroma ahead af.,time. Most hostesses don’t like the Jwfc.that cooking smells. hav% jpermeated the house, and even^yoUr-“My. that smells good" can be By ABIGAIL VAN BtJREN DEAR ABBY: My brother, Mike, is a 42-year-old police officer. He’s very good looking and is still single. I, and several others in my family, have tried to fix him up with nice girls, but we have never been able to please him. Well, Mike came to “Big Sis!' with a problem. It seems that about a. year ago Mike was called to a hotne on an attempted suicide. He said he feH in love with the girl the moment he laid eyes op her — she looked so helpless and in need of someone to take care of her. ; Dear Mrs. Host: At buffet dinners at Jjtimes oar would obviously go to the rjght when serving oneself. How about where one circles the table? The plates silverwsrar etc. ore', oh a serving table-'Does it matter, In this case, whether one goes to the right to left? — Mrs. Wright.. r He Checked her out and learned that she wasn’t married to the. man she was living with. He’s married to somebody else. He has beaten her senseless several times, and has a record from New York to,California. Mike insists he loves this glrj, but he can’t get her to shake this other guy. Is there somy way Lean break the spell she has over my brother? -BIG SIS DEAR SIS: Don’t waste your time. Baby brother is a big boy now, and if after checking her out, his ardor hasn’t cooled; let him solvefbisown problem. Some people aren’t happy unless they’re suggested he send these back to her but he said, no he’d just “toss’^them put. A few months later I found these same pictures in his sweater drawer! Again f 'Spoke to him about dispostog of them, and he said he would. Well, I came across them again in a suitcase I was about to pack for him. 1 To top it off, Buck’s first wedding ring bad'been kept in his “junk drawer.” New he’s transferred it to his good - jewelry box.’ He tells often how much lie loves me and how happy he is, so I don’t feel that I’m in danger of losing’ him, but what could be so priceless about these old pictures and a gold band? • HURT DEAR HURT; Perhaps nothing, but if A were you, l wouldn’t mention them again. For Abby’s new booklet, Agers Want to Know,” in care of The Pontiac 600, PfD. Box 9, Pontia Like the artists of the Renaissance, who worked in gems as well as paint, Dali designed jewels to show the jewler’s art in true perspective. He combined diamonds, platinum, rubles,. •rials hi gold, dian Pontiac Symphony Orchestra, 8:30 p.m., Pontiac Northern High School. Jackson Chorale and Concerto contest winners. Felix Rea-nick will conduct. WEDNESDAY Woman’s World Series, 10 ajn., Die Pontiac Mall. “Vacationing In Michigan." William Muller of Oakland County Extension Office will speak. .. a: ’ < | Oakland County Osteopathic A*. Hilary, noon, Raleigh House, Southfield. MotiUtodSUghter hinch- group, 8:30 pJBL, home ftjMjpfc Ron Ackerdan of Troy. Brant Glaizer will speak on tha needs of mentally retarded children and ways to which help can be given. Dear Mrs. Wright: The direction the guests tsie depends on the buffet set-' ting. Die hostess .should set it up in whatovtr direction makes the best flow' of traffic. The guests naturally start , at , the empty plates, ,proceed to the main . _ dish -t casserole or roast for example -- miserable, and then continue post the tablehelping " themselves. ' DEAR ABBY: Buck and. I have been Imrif .(f ;r' ’ > married nearly tbrep years. :It’s the sec* If ton main ond tirtie around for both of tfs. but we dishes are on the table, ode should be at almost never toft about our previous either hM wittfaq««npanlments on bdtii marriages, which is fine. (We’re both sides of the tople. The guests form two divorced.) »’ • ! , i . lines jgnhg in.opposite directions, thus When we were first married, I came greatly speeding up the serving. across some pictures of Back’s ex-wife 1 CONFIDENTIAL TO STAN IN CLIFTON, N.J.: When your fiancee tells you she thinks you both should start dating, others—“just to be sure” you can be sure of one thing. She’s still stomping. . AAUW Plans Art Show at OU A vairety of art media will highlight this year’s Seventh Annual Art. Fair Sponsored by the Rochester branch of the American Association of University Women., X, The affair will be held Sunday to the Gold Room of the Oakland University Center. J. ’ . . EXHIBIT SLATED Displays assembled for the showing, many of which will be> for sale, will Include' all. and watorcolor paintings, sculptures, ceramics and handicrafts. An exehiblt, especially designed for the rill feature handmade dolls. small will f i Chairing' the affair, slated from 1-8 fi.m., is Mrs. Diane Gkldls with Mrs. David Btxkty and Mrs. Norman Daniel assisting. A small "feewill be charged visitors, proceeds of which will support the AAUW Fellowship Rind for women. 4* f! NnMm prm now A sneak preview of the art t& be displayed of the Rochester branch AAVW’s Art Fair *was afforded, as Mrs. Richard Jance, left, and Mrs. Diane Giddis as they assembled their work. The seventh annual invitational show, which 'wilt feature arts arid crafts, is slated this Sunday in the Gold Room of the Oakland University Center from 1-6 p.m, Mrs. Jance lives in Lake Orion and'Mrs. Giddis, Tienken Court, Avon Township. I '.it*. • . $ ..V «. { Registration Scheduled for Nursery Classes Registrations Wr( dif iufisry classes at Central United Methodist Church, 69-70 the 1969-70 season, are now being taken. Fourtyear-olds may attend Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings, Tuesday and Thursday sessions are tor three-year-olds Further information may be obtained from the, noting director, Mrs. John Sjrwyers of Curtis Lane. at Solid Vinyl TILE Q 9" x 9" If Vestibule OZITE and Is mtrMMly durabtol WhHn with gold flncksl 4' x 8' Sheets $|248 RLE SLATE Special $g*o GENUINE VINVL BOBBER THE RECREATION ROOM SPECIAL MAH THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY; APRIL 28, 1969 'f^jkeal of Death Penalty Unlikely as Long as SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPI) -i Sirhan B. Sirhan could easily become the man who will keep the death penalty allve-^in California. ,. As a practical political matter, few politicians seriously believe that capital punishment will be repealed while the man who gunned down Sen. Robert F. Kennedy in an Ambassador Hotel hallway still lives on * .£ In a way, Srihan could become the Caryl Chessman of the 70s. Chessman, famed convict-author for his two books and known as Los Angeles’ red light kidnap-rapist, became an international cause celebre during his 12 years on San Quentin’s Death Row. He died.in the gas chamber May 2, I960, while a crowd gathered' outside the prison ip protest. Gov. Edmund G. Brown, had tried, and failed, to get the state legislature to end capital punishment. Chessman himself said that while he lived the death penalty Demons Island? Where s That? By DAN PERKES Associated Press Writer NEW YORK - With each passing day,, life appears to get more complicated. Even when it comes to using the telephone. One recent night, for instance, I tried to call my family in Des Moines, Iowa. “Demons. Island?” asked the operator, in a heavily accented voice. “No,- no,” I replied. “Des. “The Burke room, please,” Moines, Iowa. D-E-S M-O-I-N- my operator said. E-S." “no, that’s Perkes—P-E-R-K- GEOGRAPHY LESSON E-S,” I added. “Where is Demons Island?” I was in final reach of my des* tlnation after IS minutes of blood, sweat and tears. The telphone {rang. My wife answered. ‘Hello,” I said. she asked.. Geographically, I explained, Des Moines is located about halfway between New York and Los Angeles in the state of „. Iowa | “Hello,” she answered. And the telephone went dead. "Now," I added in a pique,! So help me. lived and that he would give life for its abolition. Sirhan's views on the death penalty aren’t known. But, Ironically, his victim's major California backer already has asked that he not be executed. “To close out tpe carrer of Robert Francis Kennedy' by. exacting the life of another hitman being — sane or insane, made killer or demented exhibitionist — 'is riot the last chapter that ought to be written in the brilliant public record of a gentle man,” said state Assemblyman Jess Unruh. NEARBY Unruh headed.Kennedy’s his delegation in the Jurie primary election and was neaby when bullets from Sirham’s gun cut down the senator as he left a rally celebrating his primary victory. In IMS, Unruh furnished the needed 41st vote to clean from the assembly a bill granting a 4-year moratorium on capital j punishment. That bill promptly died lit a state Senate committee. ... said in 1M7 after he refused clemency for. Paul E. Lavergne, a 23-year-old murderer who still has not been executed. , REPEAL BILL DEFEATED The state A s s e m h!l y ’» Criminal Procedure Committee defeated the only repeal bill - - m Gov. Ronald Reagan favors the death penalty as a deterrent to crime. “I have always regretted the necessity for it but I think there is a necessity for it,” Regah Fpb. 27 after a lengthy bearing that included testimony from former Warden Clinton Duffy of SariQueptin. 1 , But he lost- So ! d id Assemblyman Henry Wawnan, a Los Angeles Democrat who authored a bill granting a four-year moratorium on the death penalty. Sirhan was a sort of silent topic of the hearing. He was being tried in Los Angeles then but his case wasn’t mentioned as anissue. "I believe deeply that the ihctity of human life is the highest value of our society and that the state must not violate that sancittty by taking a life, Said Assemblyman Alan Siero-V the bill’s author. Regan has the power to grant him clemency but that appear*-highly unlikely at this point in time. If he did, it certainly would be a major issue — one way or another — in his expected campaign for reelection next year. . SIRHAN B. SIRHAN U.S. Lists 26 Killed In Viet WASHINGTON (AP)-Twenty six servicemen killed in the Vietnam war have been Identified by the Defense Department. / The Ust includes three Midwestern men killed in action. .Killed in action: , , ‘will you please get me . the Perkes family at the Commodore Hotel in Des Moines, Iowa?” - “That’s the Comma Commander Hotel in Demons Island,'^ she repeated. “No,” I shouted. “That’s the Commodore Hotel in Des Moines, Iowa. Can’t you understand English?” She immediately called for; help. The route operator. ARMY ILLINOIS - Spec. 4 Lawrence 0. Keller Jr., Weuconda. . OHIO — Spec. 4 John L. Snflth, Can- . WISCONSIN - Spec. 4 Jama Slave*. Green Bey. Changed from missing to dead | . ARMY ILLINOIS.- Ini LI. Irving weth III, Peoria. KANSAS - Spec. 4 John J. 'Please,” she told the routel girl. “I need the route number for Demons Island.” “Please,” I repeated plain-tlyely. “It’s Des Moines, Iowa.” TRAVAIL NOT ENDED Eureka! the route operator understood. She got the necessary information. But my telephone travail had not ended. Missing as a result of hostile action: ARMY W. HIMrolh a School Tax OK'd MORLEY (AP) - Voters in the.Morley - Stanwood School District “rtf Mecosta County have approved a six - mill tax increase for operations. The vote it was dialed, was 2S7-2I5. ' 1 “ * I ‘ The operator finally got the Des Moines information operator on the line to ask for the number of the “Commander” Hotel. No. We want the Commodore,,” I said, ready in all my rage to jerk the phone out of the wall. ONE MORE PROBLEM )Ve finally got the number and ' The hotel answered. Here New Fords Cortina-$T349* Bestselling oar in Britain. SHOPPERS, BUY NOW! WE'RE PASSING OUR TAX SAVINGS ON TO YOU! Cortina’s a whole bundle of bright ideas from Britain. Ideas you won’t find in the present most-popular import... and even some American compacts. 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VkMHe South ef ft 3-7061 FRETTER'S Southfield Or Taiagraph Road Just Smith of . it MNe RO. - '< ■V- second basemap, irned that IntoWhe the Tigers losing is they beat Boston js sec-i fdver' game. LATE SLIDE — Boston’s Rico Petrocelli is too late sliding,, foto’ second base as troit Tiger Mickey Stanley completes the double play in the game yesterday in troit. Stanley took the throw from Dick McAuliffe (upper left) after a grounder catcher Joe Ascue. The Tigers wop the game, 7-3, with Denny McLain getting TttE PONTIAC PRESS TONDAV, APRIL 28, 1969 . 0—1 Pevlin Breaks longest of Golf DALLAS (AP)M A weak helped Bruce Devlin break the drought of his .professional golf And a weak putting game h&s Arnold Palmer to. make what his most agonizing decision. * “I guess I will try to qualify Open. .1 really don’t know yet, . Palmer after he finished in a eighth behind Devlin Sunday in up of the $100,000 Byron Classic. * ' * ■* '* Palmer must decide whether to go out and attempt to make it in sectional rounds next month. r Palmer missed his last chance of an exemption by falling out of the top 15 on the money-winning list, dated from the Houston Champions Tournament last year to ‘{he Nelson this yfear. He had a lead of $5,133.51 over Prank Beard going _ into tills tournament. But Beard, the soft-spoken man from Louisville, shot a final-round 71 for 278 and a tie for second with Australian Bruce Crampton. He won $9,250. Palmer, who, had a final 69 for 282, won $2,825, giving Beard the spot in the Open. , HOOK TROUBLE Devlin, the slim, lllond Australian who hadn’t won since the Colonial Invitation in 1966, also had had his troubles—a left hand that was too strong, causing him to hook. •‘Tve been bugged by that hook a long time,'' he said after his final-round 70 pulled him out of a four-man fight down the stretch. * „ ' * jk ' * He finished with a 277, three under par for four rounds on the muddy, 7,086-yard, par 70 Preston Trail Go)f Club course and one stroke ahead of Beard, who had d final 71, and fellow Aussie Bruce Crampton, 69. * * * “I’ve been working on weakening my . left hand so I .won’t hook so much,” he • said. I’ve moved my left hand more on the tape. IvKelps eliminate the left-hand side of tiie golf course. Every time I’ve been in trouble in this tournament it’s been on the left side.” ^UNCH SHOT His point was, well .taken. He got into trouble on foS\16fo, hooking off the fairway and the ball coming to rest against the trunk of a tree; He couldn’t hit it in a conventional manner, and ended up straddling the ball, and punching it between his legs back on the fatrWay. “I had to play the shot between my legs,” he said. “It was the only way I could get at it without hitting the tree; I used a wedge because that looked like the best wray/’ • ★ / ★ The ball traveled about 30 or 40 yards tp the fairway. He pitched to the green, biftt missed the putt for a bogey. •• ■ Beard and Crampton each had ah opportunity to tie It. Crampton’s chance died on the 18th. He was in the rough, missed the green and failed on a 15-foot par putt that would have saved a share of It. Beard missed a 2Vi-foot birdie putt on 15, a shot that would have given him a .share. & A : * * ' Lefty Bob Charles finished with a 73 and fourth place at 279. Tied for fifth at 280 were Don January, 65; Bert Greene, 7g, and Lee Trevino, 74. ' AP Wiriptiuta DEFLECTION — Montreal Canadien goalie Rogatien Vachon deflects a shot as'v St. Louis Blues, Jim Roberts moves in for a rebound during the Stanley Cup playoff action in Montreal Sunday. The Canadians won the first game of the best-of-seven finals against the Blues, 3-1. Blues Still Unable to Crack C . MONTREAL M — The St. Louis Blues Montreal jumped to a 2-0 lead on goals are stuck In a rut and Coach Scotty 38 seconds Opart by Dick Duff and Bob-Bowman has to find a way out of it in a by Rousseau. Then, the Canadiens sat on hurry. the bulge. Nats' Pitcher Hits Home Run to Help Victor/ CLEVELAND UP) —Pitcher Frank Bertalna boomed a three-run homer, clithfoting a six-run fourth inning and boosting the Washington Senators to a 6-5 victory over Cleveland Sunday. It was the Indians' 10th straight loss and 15th‘in 16 games this season. . Ken McMullen singled in two runs and Bernie Allen one before Bertalna con-' netted as the Senators bunched dll their runs and their fiVe hits off loser Stan Williams in this one inning. Before the outburst, Cleveland had held a 2-0 lead with a run in the first and Duke Sfaita' -homer in the second. The. Indiana closed within a run in the bottom \of the fourth with three runs,, two on Zolfo Versailles’ fast homer. Versalles’ hdfhfcr finished Bertalna, who gave away to Winner Dave Baldwin. . Deiints Higgins relieved in the seventh as the bullpen blanked, the Indians the \ rest of the way for Washington's fourth stralfht victory. . *■ ^ , V The Blues, easy champions in the National Hockey League’s West Division and winners of eight straight early-round Stanley Cup playoff games, dropped a 3-. 1 decision to Montreal Sunday in the nationally televised opener of the best-of-7 Cup finals. ★ * * . It wasn’t exactly a new feeling. St. Louis lost four straight to the Canadiens in the Cup finals a year ago and in the two seasons since they were bom oilt of expansion the Blues have a cumulative record of 0-13-2 against the Canadiens. * T!(- #. ★ ★ • The humbers don’t exactly inspire confidence in St. Louis’ chances for taking the Cup away from tfie Canadiens. Milford Remains Perfect in W*0, Milford continues unbeaten on the prep diamond scene, making Waterford Kettering .its seventh straight victim Saturday aftemoon^in Wayne-Oakland League early showdown. The Redskins (4-0) pulled out a 3** victory on Tim Sitko’s two-out • sixth-in-■ ning single. Doug Powers won his second game and had an RBI-single at the plate. * . * * The defeat was Kettering’s first in four starts and dropped the Captains (2-1 in league) into third place below Clarkston who blanked winless Clarenceville, 5-0, behind Tom Grace. Doug Green had two hits and two runs batted in for the Wolves who are 3-1 in the league. •> NO-HITTER Ndimville and West Bloomfield both entered the win column in loop play for the first time. Mickey Elwood tossed a no-hitter for WBHS (1-2) blit needed three last-inning singles for a 1-0 victory; ' * W * Jeff aTylor wriffed 12 as oNrthvllel ,1-2) upended Bloomfield Hills Andover, 6-3. hTe Mustangs led, 5-0, before BHA« (1-2) entered the scoring column. Bill Bullock, ElWood and Mark, DeSilvio singles earned the West ' Bloomfield win after the LaKfcrs could manage only one hit in the first six innings against Bob Ritter. Elwood Whiffed , 12. 1 dfr. a•• ■ Barry Deal had two singles for three RBIb for Nprthville, while Bob Foreman drove in two Andover runs with three, singles, SWEEPS PAIR Waterford Township downed , Birmingham Seaholiti in a twin bill 1-8, and 4-2, to run It*1 winning streak to eight in, a row. Bruce Carlfoln add Frank Ballard* wwre the winning hurlers. • Denny Alyls’ two-run single in,the second inning sent WTHS ahead in the opener and offset George'RetoSlf's home run for Seahdliftr / (Continued on Page D4, Col. 4) Duff scored on a power play, beating goalie Jacques Plante, an ex-Canadiep, on a close-up shot at 3:39. Then, .Rousseau, out killing a penalty, drilled a high, hard one past.Plante at.4:17-* + * “It’s tough to give them a jump like that,” said Bowman. “We had to play catch-up hockey.” ■* * w ' The Blues caught up a little when Frank St. Marseille beat Rogatien Vachon, Montreal’s goalie, with a screen shot in the final two minutes of the opening period. “We let them carry the play too much after we had the lead,” said Claude Ruel, coach of the Canadiens. > * - The second period was scoreless and play remained much the same for the final 20 minutes, with John Ferguson supplying Montreal’s cushion goal with 14 seconds left after Plante had . been pulled for an extra attacker. SHOULD KNOW “I don’t think it was one of our better games,” said Jean Beliveau, captain' of the Canadiens, who's played enough of them to know. ★ ★ ★ Moments before Ferguson scored the ‘crusher, st. Louis defenseman Barclay Plager, collided behind the Montreal net with Jacques Lemaire. Plager was carried off the ice on a stretcher and taken, to a hospital for X rays of his ribs. Denny McLain. Gains 3rd in Boating DETROIT (AP) — Medications made Dick McAuliffe as limp as■ an banana peel Sunday. But the Detroit second stricken by a virus, turned tha medicine that ended streak at four games a: 7-3 behind Denny McLain. ★ ★ ★ “I feel weak but I think that’s good said a glassy eyed McAuliffe after game. “I’m real loose and even a lightheaded.” Mac had been out several days because of a his temperature soaring to two days ago. •\ * * • * But Sunday he floated out to ond Base post, filled with various pills, and played-nearrly the whole He knocked in three runs with a and a single to team up with rookie Woods as hitting heroes. Woods knocked in two* runs with his first major iegue hit. aw GREAT FEELING .“That’s the greatest thing that could * happen,” McAuliffe . .said of his ’* pharmaceutical looseness after he wandered out of the dressing room shower, “I wish I could feel like this all year.” * After a McLain single in the fifth, Mac hit Ik two-run homer off Boston starter Sonny Siebert, one of. the. Red Sox acquisitions from the recent Ken Harrelson trade. McAuliffe knocked in another run in the seventh with a single that sent home Tom Matchick who tripled, ★ * * . Woods replaced Willie Horton in the top of the seventh and sent home two runs in the bottom of the inning with a single off reliever Bill Landis. Hortop provided a scare to Tiger management in the third when he crashed into the leftfield wall while taking a homer away from Mike Andrews. A h ★ “No bone was involved,” said Detroit Manager Mayo Smith. “It's just a pulled muscle above the left hip.” Horton hit a solo homer in the second. EXTRA CUTS “I feel better now,” said Woods about his initial hit. “I feel I'm a major leaguer in more than wprds—I got a hit.” Woods said he wasn’t unusually nervous at the plate. “You go up. there all the time with the idea you’ll get a base hit, but you know you won’t,” he said. “I was fortunate to get a pitch to hit.” (Continued on Page D-2, Col. 5) BOSTON DETROIT •B r h M NrhM BConlglro cf 3 0 0 0 MAullfta 2b 3 3 2 3 -Andrew! 3b .4112 Trcowikl 2b 1000 Yitrmikl If S 0 1 O Stanley ti 4 0 0 0- AConlfllro rf 5 0 2 0 Kellne rf 2 12 1 DJonoe lb 4 0 0 0 Coeh lb 3 0 0 0 Scott 3b 4 0 2 0 WHorton If 3 111 Petrocelli m ,4.130 woodt If 1012 AICUO C *4111 Northrop cf .3 0 0 0 Siebert p 2 0 10 PrMbM C 4 0 10 Stonge- p 0 0 0 0 Matchick 3b 2 110 Schofield ph 1 0 0 0 Wert 2b 10 0 0 Lendlt p 0 0 0 0 McLane p * 3 110 LeHoud ph 0 0 0 0 Dobeon p . 0 0 0 0 Total .....3* S 11 I v Total ... 30.2 0 7 ■Often ...........o o o t o o o 1 1-3 Detrait .........oil 0 2 0 3 0 x—7 DP—Bolton 2, Detroit 1. LOB—Bolton 10, Detroit 0. 2B—Scott. 38—Matchick, Petrocelli. HR—W. Horton 4, McAuliffe 2, Andrewe 4. S—McLane. SP— Andrews. IP H R RR BB SO Siebert L'O-3 .....1...S 5 4 4 4 2 Slang* .... J., 1 0 0 0 0 0 Landis . .......... 2 4 3 3 2 T McLane W.3-3 ..........0 11 3 3 2 0 Dobson ........ 1 0 0 0 1 2 Save—Dobson. T-2:2V. A-2S.041. Detroit Detroit, by catcher Joe his third victory Celtics Rebound Against LA Lakers BOSTON (AF) - The Boston Celtics, lifted back into contention by Larry Siegfried’s inspired performance, hope to become the first team in National Basketball Association history to come back from a 2-0 deficit to win the championship playoff series. * + “Siegfried was the difference,” Los' Angeles Coach Bill van Breda Koiff said Sunday after the fiery back court performer came off the bench to lead the Celtics past the Lakers 111-105 in foe third game Sunday-. . ★ ★ it “He gave us a big game offensively and defensively—and don’t forget he was hurting too,” Boston player-Coach Bill Russell said of the former Ohio State star who has been hampered by a hamstring pull and a hip injury. Siegfried had averaged only 5.5 points in the two losses at Los Angeles. He exploded Sunday, however, before 14,033 cheering fans at Boston Garden plus a national television audience. Coming into the game late in foe first period he played most of the way after that, hitting 10 of 16 shots and 8 of 9 free throws for 28 points. ■ , DEFICIT ERASED The scoring1 of Siegfried and John Havlicek, who scored 84 points, kept the Celtics alive in foe third period, when the Lakers erased a 17-point halftime deficit to go ahead by three points, 78-75. The same pair led the Celtics back in a fourth period counter-rally to wrap up foe game. ★ ♦ ♦ Coming off foe' bench is a lot tougher than starting,” Siegfried said afterwards as he took a whirlpool treatment. “When you come off the bench you have to make it happen now, or you won’t be in there very long. Today I hit a couple of shots and had the hot hand so the guys started playing to get the ball to me.” ★ Jerry West who had 'averaged 47 points in foe two' victories at Los Angeles,. led- the Lakers with 24 points. He too thought Siegfried was the difference. “He hasn't played very much, so when he comes up with a ball game like that it realty hurts us," West said. BECAME TIRED “After we caught up we just died,” he said. “I really got tired., I really didn't have much left.” The defending champions have a chance to even the best-of-7 series in the fourth game at Boston Garden Tuesday night. The fifth game will be in Los Angeles Thursday night.. In the American Basektbal! Association Saturday night Indiana beat Miami, 127-105, to win the Eastern Division finals, 4-1. Indiana opens the ABA finals in Oakland Wednesday night. HPV PICK M EUP SPOT-Los Angeles Lakers’ Wilt Chamberlain (13) and Boston Celtics’ Bailey Howell (18) battle to gain control of a loose ball while Sam Jones of lha Celtics (24) comes in to take It. 111-106 btu slit trail aeries. The .Celtics won foe NBA playoff game foe Lskera 2-1 lb their chaimpiomhip County Teams Track Champs Cranbrook, West Bloomfield and Holly captured Class B titles Saturday In high school track action outside Oakland County.v West Bloomfield's Lakers edgedMount Morris, 28-261/it, lor the laurels in their first trip to foe Cass City Invitational Track Meet. * Cranbrook ruled the “B" entries in. the first Clarenceville Relays it Livonia, and Bloomfield Hills Lahser placed third. | Holly had too much talent for1 host !■ Marysville and dominated foe "Bi phase / of those annual relays for the second 1 time. The Broncos amassed 65 points to i 54 for runner-up Marysville. ROMEO NINTH Romeo was ninth With 21 points and ,Oxford 12th with 12. Madison and Avondale had 3 and 1, respectively. 1 Cranbrook captured the four-mile and 880-yard relays, plus foe shot but competition In cdmpiling 76 points to favored Ecorae’s 70. Lahur had two firsts in notching 49. BHL’s Knights led the way in the two-mile relay With an 8:14.6 clocking, while I Kurt Leithuser cleared 18 feet and Rick Ryan 11-6 to top foe pole vaulting duos. The Lahser mile relay quarter waa timed ip 3:29.9 while finishing aeeond, and the Knighta did 1:84,7 for third pHe$ In foe OO. } (Continued on Pag* D4, Col.