12
THURSDAY
R — Rerun C — Color THURSDAY MORNING
5:50 TV Chapel ^ 5:55 i2t C - On the Farm Scene
6:00 i2) C — Sunrise Semester
6:30 (2t C — Woodrow the Woodsman i4V CClassroom 6:45 (7 I C — Bat Fink 7:00 (4) C — Today i7) C — Morning Show 7:30 (2) C—News. Weather.* Sports
7:50“ (91 Warm-Up 8:00 (2> C -Captain Kangaroo
(9i.^ — Morgan's Merry-Go-Round
(56) Efficient Reading 8:05 I 9) Mr, Dressiip 8:30 (7) R — Movie: “Devil Makes Three" f 1 9 5 2 t (9i C — Friendly Giant 8:45 <9t Chez Helene
The Pontiac Pre»«, Thursday, MaTch 6.
) Americans From
9:00. (2) R C - Beverly ‘ Hillbillies
'4) C — Steve Allen — James Brown, Marve Whitney. Arlene Dahl and Rodney Dangerfield guest (9t C — Bozo
9:20 156) Singing. Listening. Doing
9:30 (2) R—Dick Van Dyke 9:40 (56) R—Art Lesson 9:55 (56) Sets and Symbols 10:00 (2i R C-'Lucille Bail (4) C - Snap Judgment (9) Canadian Schools 10:10 (56) American History 10:25 (4) C — News 10:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas ’>^'(4) C — Concentratiori '
17) C—Anniversary Game (9) Ontario Schools 10:35 (56) Science Is Everywhere
10:50 (56) Geography 11:00 (4) C — Personality (7) C Galloping Gourmet (50) C — .lack LaLanne 11:20 1561 Americans From Africa
11:30 (4) C — Hollywood Squares
* (7) R — Bachelor Father (9) Take Thirty
MONDftt IS FREE BEVIflACE q*'
Children's Portions Available	• . , n s
North Porry St , Cof o< Gtsnwood - Corry Oot Awoilobl*
Opan 7 Doy* o Waali 11AM 8 P M , Fn ond Sot 'Til Q — .^undoy Til 8 .P M
338 9433
ROOFING
SIRVICi
ROBERT PRICE
•	HOT TAR ROOFING AND REPAIRS
•	COMMERCIAL
•	RESIDENTIAL
Call
FE 4-.1024
■V ■
OVER 15 YEARS R<X)FING EXPERIENCE
ROBERT PRICE ROOFING
585 UNIVERSITY DRIVE - PONTIAC
SHINGLING • FREE ESTIMATES ALWAYS
(50) C — Kimba .11:50 ( 56) Friendly Giant
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) C - News, Weather, Sports (4) C —Jeopardy .
(7) R — Bewitched (9) C — Bonnie Prudden T!: — Alvin
12:05 ( 56) Misterogers 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow
(4) C “ News. Weather. Sports
(7) C—Funny You Should Ask
(9) R -- Real McCoys (50)	— Movie: “White
Heat" (1949)
12:50 (56) Singing, Listening, Doing ,,
12:55 (4) C —News ^
(7) C -- Children’s Doctor 1:00 (2) C —Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) C -r- pream House (9) R — Movie; “The Sergeant Was a Lady” (1962)
1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:25 (2) C — News (4) C — Carol Duvall (56) R — All Aboard for Reading
1:30 (2) C — As the World Turns;
(4) C — Hidden Fac.es (7) C •— Let’s Make a Deal
1:45 (56) Science Is Everywhere
2:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives	^
(7) C — Newlywed Game (SOt C — American West (56) Sets and Symbols 2:15 (56) Of Cabbages^and Kings
2:30 (2) C — Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C— Dating Game (50) R — Make Room for . Daddy
2:40 (56) R—Geography 3:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C ^ General Hospiital (50) R — Topper '
3:10 (56) Social Security 3:25 (56) Manager’s Memo 3:,30 (2) C -Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C — One Life to Live (9) C — Bozo (50) Captain Detroit ^ (56) Interviewing for Results
I 4:00 (2) C—Linkletter Show (4) C—Donald O’Connor
(7) C — park Shadows (9) C — Tom Shannon (56) LeVs Take Pictures 4:25 (2) C-News^
4:30 (2) C - Merv Griffin (7) R — Movie: “Dead Reckoning” (1947)
(50) R — Little Rascals
(56) What’s New
(62) C — Bugs Bunny and
Friends
5:0ft (9) R C — Batman'
(50) R —Munsters (56) TV Kindergarten " , (62) R — Robin Hood 5:30 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Canoeing the Yukon” (9) R — Gilligan’s Island "	(50) R C — Superman
(56) Misterogers (62) R — Leave It to Beaver
THURSDAY NIGHT
6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports " (9) R C - Movie: “Fluf-. fy” (1965)
(50) R C — Flintstones (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Sea Hunt 6:15 (56) Mr. Lister’s Storytime .
6:30 (2) C—News—Cronkite (4) C — News Huntley, Brinkley
(7) C — N e w s " " — Reynolds
T50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) R — What’s New (62)'Country Carnival.
7:00 (2) C — Truth or Consequences
(4) (7) C — N e w s, Weather, Sports (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) R — Choice (62) R C — Movie : “Barefoot C o n t e s s a ’ ’ (1954) Stoi7 of a girl’s rise to stardom and the loneliness found in fame. Ava Gardner, Humphrey Bogart, Edmund O’Brien (P^rtl)
7:30 (2) C —(Special) Meet Gov. Milliken
^	(4) C — Daniel Boone —
Daniel overhears five soldiers plotting to steal the fort payroll.
(7) c — Flying Nun -Rich Little guests as ao cident-prone monk.
(50) he™ ttazel (56) Ivory tower 8:00 (2)C — Jonathan Winters — Guests include Lainie Kazan, Shelly Berman, Paul Lynde and Smokey and the Miracles. (7) C - That Girl - As
The Pontiac Preti,\^u(sday, March 6


.Miss Air Force, Ahh is caught between jet-hopping about tha country and redecorating Don’s apartment.
(9) R C - I Spy r- Theft of a top-secret sample of rocket fuel takes Robinson and Scott to Acapulco bn the trail of a beautiful, but elusive, suspect. Albert Dekker guests.
(50) C — Pay Cards (56) NET Playhouse — “Tallying to a Stranger: The Innocent Must Suffer,” John Hopkins’ quartet of drapias, each recounting the same incidents in a family’s tragedy from a different point of view. Tonight’s play concentrates on the mother.
8:25 (62) Greatest Headlines
8:30 (4) C — Ironside — A widow is terrified by threatening phone calls and mysterious voices from an unknown source. (7) C — Bewitched-r-Sa-mantha is caught in the middle of a dispute as Tabatha’s two grandmothers vie for her affection. (50) C — Password ' (62) R C—Movie: “Spring-field Rifle (1 9 52) Court - martialed Army officer works undercover for the governments Gary Cooper, Phyllis Thaxter, David Brian.
9:00 (2) R C — M 0 V i e : “Goodbye, Charlie” (1964) Man is shot by a jealous ^husband and reincarnated as a gorgeous blonde. Tony Curtis, Debbie Reynolds
(7) C - What’s It All
About, World? — Kate
V Smith guests.
(50) C , What’s My Line?
(56) R — Perry Mason
9:30 (4) C — Dragnet — A rash of burglaries involving pictures of an old comic strip hero sends Friday and Gannon searching for a suspect dressed in a bright green cape.
(9) Telescope — “The Nature Factory”
* (56) C — Washington Week in’Review
10:00 (4) C — Dean Martin — Guests include Peter Graves, Peggy Lee. Minnie Pearl, Stanley Myron Handelman and D tn o , Desi and Billy. A spoof of fairy tales is featured.
(9) Windsor Raceway (50) C — News, Weather, Sports
(56) Crises in Suburban Education — First in a five-part series probing the problems in suburban education. Tonight. Dr. Harry Howard of the Wayne Community School District discusses financing.
10:30 (50) R - Alfred Hitchcock — A man seeks revenge on a party-line eavesdropper whom he believes caused the death of his wife. Judy Canova stars.
(62) R—Star Performance —Rbnald Colman narrates Somerset Maugham’s “String of Beads,” a tale of a nurse whose apparently worthless string of pearls is appraised as being worth 30,000 pounds.
11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports

Break Away From FHE COMMONPLACE IN
-if.
A mW’69
FIREBIRD HARDTOP
Check the Oreat Deal You Get
89 M-24^ Lake Orion
693-6266
'it
(50) R — Movie: jective. Burma” (1945) American paratroopers fight the Japanese in Burma., Errol Flynn, William Prince, George Tobias, Henry Hull (62) R C,— Movie: “Di^il M for Murder” (1&54)
11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R C — Movie: ‘^The Boy Cried Murder’’ (1966)
11:35(2) R C - Movie: “Bugles in the Afternoon” (1952)
THURSDAY
(2) ,H—Movie: /‘Gangster Story” (1960)
1:00 M) Beat the Champ (7) R — Texan 1:30 (7) News (9) C ~ Perry’s Probe 3:00 (2) R-Naked City 4:00(2) C - News" Weather
4:05 (2) TV Chapel
DIXIE
GARAGES
SeeModels Or^ Display!
CUSTOM GARAGES by LOCAL BUILDERS
Up to 7 Years to Pay
DIXIE GARAGE CONSTRUCTION CO.
5744 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59)	DR 4-0371
OUR CONFIDENTIAL
HOMEOWNER’S LOAN PLAN
^5,000j
ON YOUR HOME EQUITY
Convenient Repayment Plan up to 4 Years
FAMILY ACCEPTANCE COMPANY
FE 8-4022
TOT Pontiac. 3tate Bank Building

OPEN MOI^
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THRU hcl. 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. —SAT. 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. — SUN. 12 NOON TO 5 PJA
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DunogMi^^bbar back for in-door and outddon, evan the basement. Green/bkie, harvest gold, blue indigo olefin pUe.^
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eal^Wpet for deh. 'baMm^^ areas that get heavy braffic. Olefin fiber resists sojl^ spiils^ipe off. Vaouunb'in* doors, hoses ciMn outdoor^ Who'd expect anything so practical to be so Handsome, too? Green, bronxe, gold, cran-


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Have the beauty and comfort of fine carpeting In every rodin hew! SAVE to nod on $0 SQ. YDS.
»30FF!
Ridgemoor—Wards finest DuFont nylon 501® corpel
REG. 10.99 SQUARE YARD
799
V.
75% "denser nylon pile than DuPont* I minimum standard requires, assures you of lasting beauty with Wards luxury carpet. Classic scroll design in solid and tweed cdlors.
@ LUXURY LOOK AT RUDGEr FRICEI COMTIMUOilS FILAMENT NYLON
Nylhill—a truly handsome high4ow loop pile'«arpet that looks at home in any decorl DuPont continuous filament nylon pile resists soil, won't pill, and spills are easy to wipe off. Choose deep blue, moss green, beige or antique gold. Carpet all your rooms now at Wards low sale pricel
SQUARE YARD REG. 4.99
NO MONEY DOWN
SAVE 130 TO *2 SQ. YD. ON BETTR CARPETS!
© 7.99 Palatine —warm and soft acrylic |Mte carpet. Medium random sheared lii4o toqp pile. Choose NOgg
from many tweeds, wlids.
Sq.Yd.
9.99 Nylaire—blend of cori-tinuous fHarhent nylon yams for years of beautiful service. Glowing lusAw- airago ' tone tweeds- M «fy W !
many colors.
®9.99 Sodell—heavy Kodel* polyester pile In unique ram-dora Sheared idyle for a classle Jooic. In gold,	■■r 99	#
moss green, ^
Sq.Td. many solids.
Sq.Yd.
ASK ABOUT WARDS LOW PRICES FOR INSTALLATION AND MANY CARPET CUSHION STYLES
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SAVE
wiH be 49.99 after sale!


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Decoriil^rustyled room-size nylon odds color aiicf warmth to any
Watxis completely naw style In e favorite rug faishlonr--102x138" for 9x12'areal Bands of rich Solid color alternate with tweed effect, to give your flo(^ a smart new appearance. Surface yarns are 99% nylon, 1% misc. fiber over cushiony double core. Rug reverses for extra-long wear, ease of care. Bust, green aijd brown tones.
2?x34 scatter, reg. 2,79,,, 2.47 2|c6’^uriner, reg. G.49.5.97
-tlK-
rug
•

NO MONIY DOWN^NO MONTHLY PAYMiNTf yNTIL .lUNE, 1969 ON PUItCHASES OVER $100
SAVE *10-now on our nylon 9x12-foot rug in rich solid colorsi
44^*
REG.S4.99
Wards quick, economical way to carpet any roomi Continuous filament nylon pile in handsome design, gives excellent wear and cleans easily. Needs no pad, thanks to built-in foam back. Choose in gold, bitter green, turquoise, red, brown or beige.
WARDS TUt^-tRED MESH-FOAM BACK



Fortrel-nylon pile scatter In fashion stylingl 15% off!
Fortrel* polyester/nylon pile for soft cpmfoft, long wear. 6 rich colors. Machine-washable! 21x36".
26x45" siie, reg. 5.99 4.97	REG. 3.49

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ONLY AT WAftDfr-MLOXI	rOAM COIKMKWMmillAMtl
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At last-you «an ervoy cushiony 1bam<oora vinyl cnywhere in your home-trom basement to atticr It's warmer, and more tfuiet than tegular vinyifiooring, tiighiy resilient lies fiat, needs no pasting. Asbestos back makes it possible to instaUon grou^-floor level ortoarnent. Cut to fit to in-stall-won't stretch after installation. Easy-to-handle12-ft. width; embossed styles, many colors. Save nowl 6-ft width, reg. 1.99 running ft., now	. 1.09
MONFY DOWN
RUNNING FOOT
MieutAm.v^
NOifioiiiYeoieN
SAVE 24% Vinyl-surface flooring
67«
VHilWimG1>OOT
NEGULARLYVac
Cover floors at low, low cost now with llVaide S'ft vinyl surface flooring. Non-iporous smooth surface resists stains-and ditt. liM flat with -no rpaaiing, 'oasy to cut and install on floors above grade level. 10 handsome styles, many cpiors. 12-ft, width, reg. 1.24 run. ft. now .92c
Save 3* ond 4* on every tile Ikive 1«lMI on a cdrtoii of 451 Durable vinyl asbestos
14*-» 15*
tiSiflllKLY 17*
@iOtw I3«)d fflballBr T2x1»-IrKh; tile fe an unbeatable bai^
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peb^4>att»n Ift «oft mute! coIcKi. At sglaiirfaAiBa for* 9x1Z' ilowtartEwAf.lAJ
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@Oar Ont^ality 12x12^in.. tile ia of exoaptioi^ quality, * Wohar vinyl content «mi Good Quanty,for longer w«ar. Many hues. Yila <far., AK/UrOflariwanly
Choose fram four , Words dpplicmc^— oMmio Iowp*1^
i
JUST SAY **CHAME ITI”
—j—■	-------
•	Guorontood SignotursP kitchen helpers
•	Ease your work food and save you time •Quality-made and laboratory tested
•	Great for yourself or to give as a gift
9-
® Reg. 11.99 toaster adjusts to moisture in bread for perfect toast, muffins, wafflesi Paheats cold toast, tool Choose lovely avocado or harvest gold finish.
® Reg. 12.99 twelve cup aluminum perk brews a cup--a-minute at the strength you selecti Keeps coffee piping hot, ready to serve. Black base, handle.
© Automatic spray and steam iron is safe for every fabric in your family's wardrobel Uses tap water. 17-vent soleplate with mirror finish; white handle.
® Reg. 13.99 deep fryer simmers soups, makes stew and roast, even popcorni 5Mi-qt. capacity. Teflon lined for easy clean-up. Avocado or harvest gold.
"Zaro-iat” teal* is tali-adiwstingl
5“
Scale topped with plush Orion*acrylic mat comes in 4 hot, modern, colors: lemon, lime, poppy, aquaglow.
Shirdy corn broom spadally-pricodl
88i
Cord sewn four times for extra strengthi Lightweight cleaning aid has 14" bristles for effective sweeping.
, V	-■
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IMMBPIATI
REPLACEMENT
GUARANTEE
Wards will replace any of Signature, aippliancet free if they fail wimin 1 year of purchase. Simply return to any Wards location. Failure due to aocident'or abuse is not covered.
Save on mirror-door space saver cabinet
Cabinet with mirror doors holds stacks of linen. Has two matching shelves, two plastic towel rings. Poles extend from 7'6" to 9'2".
14“
Family-size hamper in five decoroioi:^«l>l^
REG. $17
Wipcf-clean vinylhamper has a cushion top and two handles thst double as tovyel rings. In gold, white, pink, black, or verdian green.
REG. $10
S|iv«inow! Signature d^^enlu^20-lb. box
6®®
Outdoor db^yer, holds up to 5 loads—^sovel
REG. 28.25 IN OPEN STOCK
JUST SAY 'XHARGE ITI”
•	Teflon*ll coating—so har4 you cbn use all your metal cooking utefntilsl
•	9 pieces—heavy, 12-gouge aluminum
•	Handies protected with flame guards
Ideal for women who love to cook but hate to ; scourl This cookware has a non-stick, easy-clean surface-cooked foods slide out without sticking, smoking, or spattering. And ordinary metal utensils , csn't nick or scratch it—use them for stirring, llft-.ing, turning, and serving. Exclusive-design lids are seif-basting, seal in flavor. Knpb^and handles are heat-resistant. Set inciudes: 1, 2 and 3-quart cov-' ered sauce pans, 5-quart covered Dutcir oven, 10" i; open skiiiet Dutch oven lid can be us^ on skillet
hailing labia Iota yoii'sf|i^2.71 affi
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A touch of the finger adjusts off-set chrome iegsi Steam-vanf^ built-in cordminder.
Pad/Cover set.1.88
15-pc.fbadsavar sot and maosurarsl
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Concentrated power—use Up to 50% lessl Has buiit-in conditioners, new faright-aner that's stronger, safer than bleacM Low sudsing.
2 FOR.
REG. 4.69 EACH
32 white plastic lines with 242' of hanging spacel Alu- ® minum frame locks secure-ly; rust-resistant post. Ground sleeve is included. -
15
REG. 21.99 /' /
1
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6 covered bowls in aN sizes needed to stom fraize leftovers; mixing spoon; 2 scoops. Choice of colors.
Raelf rnhorm ba0s out of sight Sums* m»et ^ all aim! Compact, Is a«^ to install....••«
CrfiMMr'SOolioRloth silMaf'
No (aMNnOt no gtoaae spattering. Alunflnum diameter... .Me
YOUR
CHOICE
GADGETS
Broom holder hae four eturdr damps Veraatilo addition to your Wtidnnt work* dKqr or farsga. .Me
■Mi’Skid padsfceop rugs from slipping Two 22 by 36' impregnated pads keep rugs in place....88c
Store 31 MOnksts in zip-clo9UM,ba8 Keeps Uantlsts dust-free I Heavy, heat-aealsd plastic.-...88o
■toikiraenib brush for any home chore Fine quality plastic briaiies: in assorted^ bright colors... .Mit
Holds Ironing table on wall, over door I Compact way to store ironing table safely. Sturdy metal... .8So
Indoors—outdoors Teflon'* oven mitts Scorch-proof m||ts resist heat, protect youjjtands...
JUST SAY MARGE IT!”
Apffiar deodorizer fOB roiHgaiator Captuass refrigerator odors vHtile releasing fresh air...,....88c
Iron iioet prevents tippin% and falling Rust-pipof chrome iron rest .Im non-scorch safety slope.....88c
	
	
Mange on cloMt rad{. helps keep out mothsi prevent mildew. .88e
•m of 8 maggetio memo-note holdbrs Old-fashioned kitchen miniatures with life* time magnets....Mb
Vmshabib duator is “kofe am silit‘*^8e it en>antihhHi^ *. 88c
. keeps toilet bowl clean I Conveniently attaches to bowl. Refills are available.......880
Set of m bags' Heavy'
Use to rubbisik,
SwfeetoopliigMMirdp handle ahepodi to Rlr tub contours... .Ito
OnlQb olloinbr Is Mf-teto tfeMbsgwpr WOtfeautoritMicsfeirag •Qtiois apd attinleto steel bladas. ... .88b
Mgiblf rsbbto^op
UU WIU Bipisr OTM
Uses less i beat and fuel; gives perfectly bakebtaodK... .88c
teassn els#n«c rsaamrsa dpsis. dirt Revolving brftties and sponge ihake speedy; worbofscieena. .8M
,	Ideal
for si^wr spring-^ efeaninacbone. .88«
lipifnt is r k»iH|J| Srayt flat; sOfety adyes at both entfe preweet cuHirtg. .Sbe

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>' A ctosigner^s b$^^r>§ Of ctasik;.iY)tt0rials with rhodern utility and conveiHenea toringd Waidft handcrafted yanitory to the height of fashion in bathroom decor. A, delimit tO ;tha eye, it features a luxuriPMS cultured marble top, white oval china bowl, gold-color decorative trirn and brass dooy-piulls on v(>hite-fini^edjwood. Vanitory ^haianifuiiy styled and yet sells for an ;?pi«am&l^ pricrt. tPaocoffV'o®** )
30 m. classic yahltory. regularly $135v^< .:$l09 33 in. clas«o^vanitory. regularly $ 190.. ........$159
. V^ARPlIwiLLARRAMOilNSTALUTldNI
EARLY AMIRICAN 2A-4N^yANltORT
REG. i145
Solid hard maple and veneers, cultured marble top, bovvi. Fapcet ektra.
30in. $160.......$129
38 in. $205......$'79

$145
24-INCH VANITOAY/ * I’av______"_!_
mm
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SoM^' 5'pahish oak and veruiait, cultured marble :t9p, bpRi). Faucet extra. j'30jrtf$180 .... .|159 138In.$235 ......$199

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CONVENTIONAL 24-INCM VANITORY
REG. '^84.96
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•	Cord rvWinds automatically
•	noll-aasy wheels; bumpers
•	foss-a^ ba^; tool caddy
•	Comphiii with 7 attachments
NO MONCY DOWN Use Wartfo g f XPERT SERVICE ii%Wtten 3-Year Muior-AppUartoe Cridfit Planl^^^^W yoirKve;-prompt, profesiiisinal/ Ic
•	Beats, sweeps, suction-cleans rugs Si n i - r . c • Sbper suetlon-1.6 peak hp motor ^ wfiiiliii^r. ‘.•■Triple, filter; 3-way power selector *
•	Toe touch on/off switch; tool caddy Roll-ea^ whwls; uses giant dost
attachments include Yibra-Beat nozzle and floor, upholstery nozzfiK.
f>"3 'n.i f'-j? c,iV, StOfTIHTUti \ k£ 'fihni »•" ''’’ihunh'/'	^R''
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LuHs you to steep wi« beautiful'flgswsfe-l?^ >^^ wakes you to. radio, alarm or both! Clock s does it all, automatically. Transistorized, only Ne^Wr 7". wide—it'll fit the smallest table, narrowest AMI Y shelf! Switched AFC control "locks in" FM	"
stations, 5" oval speaker delivers rich tone.
Choose Avocado, Harvest Gold or Persimmon.
\A-0-u si	IjjaU,
° SERVICE NATIONWIDE

JUSTtAViMAteilT
WE SERVICE 'WHAT VVE SlILI
•W'fceOO S®"VICE1.0UAIK)NS.,«(herw«yp,ili»
or move, you're ne^er far from Wards.
^RVICE SI^ECIAUSTS'All are trained to ffiw you prompt, protesionat service.
REPL^EMEW PART& You caniet all^ _^ftefor the normal Hfeof your apbKili^

NATIONAL

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REOmARLY 17R«99
EasiesfrhandUngt, t^petforming tlliw wv know! ,Pbwr-Kr«ftfen(^e ti^v«u^spin rac<^ atartsr for depiBndabli Ibpg life. Boilo tints adjust tp tiH a 26-laclk widt fwatb toa depth of 10 IncbM. Safety ce-^ wise wi U get you out of ti^t spots with
1.35 om RED. WOOD PLANTER
Useful tfe(8feoh size. Looks (pod indoors or out. Buy seveiaf nowi
WASSCATCMta CUT $1 VadHMTMlHn. Jjt 99 turn town as Q ^ you RMRMt
SAVI$I5I20'
msTASir-srART Mown
L« • /
Mere' eiw Rw.-74.W
HOLDS
voun>
SURCHMI TILL MAT
Fulhr automatic fuef system with "Pull-and-Go" stamr needs only a sKght upward ' lift to assure instant, easy starts. Double folding handle, height adjusters.
save $aoi ao", 3%-hp
mSTANT-START MOWER
P|90
It KS.W.W
Fttify automatic fuel syatant md 'Yuttand-Go** aifeitn aesuiw ihsianit easy starts. Plus (kKibta folding handle and kiitaidiaatioii height acljustars.

t ■	■

V
SAVE ON MOSr-IffiEDEO GARDEN TOOLS
^ each REG. UP
Buy all the tools you need atKf save' Reg. 3.29 lawn r^e; reg. 3.69 pruner; feg. 2.9B pruning saw; reg. 3.79 garden rake; reg. 3.^ shovel or garden hoel


'-f^T
/V\u\ I( ,OV\l KY

Visit oyr Jiardwar# tl^poriifiW for tliM* owMHMia^ vahi Wards low,'
5T' « A 5‘.
99.99 M-MMon •and«r-^10^»ffl ■ - - .s
19*!,
Flip a swit^ lof orbital or straidht-lirM Mnd-Ing. 1/3-HP 4*Amp< motor davala9l'4,000 oscillationa^mlrMitA.
Savo$4«nW* variable spood drOI	
13”	
Reg. 17.99 dtilt lots you control speeds of 0-2000 RPM. Motor develops 2-amps. 5-pc. driver kit 3.99	
	V ’ J
	■
$15offiV«rlabl»
apoodsobrofow
29**
REO.
44.99
Full power and full torque at ati/’ speed. 1/3-HP motor produces 600-2000 one inch strokes par min.
Powr-Krttft7%" Urdo sow—$1S offfl
99
Reg 44.99, 1V6-HP, 10-Amp saw develops 5400 RPM, cuts up to 2’/4-in. at 90, 2-in. at 45. UL listed.
Ruggod Powr-KrafI sahro sow kit"
Kit includes: 2.5 Amp saw that "produces 3050 5/8" SPM; rip guide; 3 wire atSipter; 3 blades; and case.
You don’t need cash to sovch^ ' open a Charg-olj account n«wl
Ifany Powr-K Mml in thit wt fMttogivaoom* plM« iMittetion,
Wwdi Mill rlptaM it or'ralund your
A superb set for the mechanic, or home repairman. ATI pieces are manufactured to meet or exceed G6vern-ment specifications.
OdPSSdsss ,
§9988osgosiis.
;.V	‘	:	.	»	f.:
Powr-Kratt* 76-piece toot set —23^ off!
3999
Reg. 63.79	<
if separate
230-amp arc welder now reduced $301
99
No payments till June Continuous amp control I'flandy carbon arc torch, only ... 14,99 Undercarriage .. 4.49
Reg. 29.99 S-gollon utility vacuum
19
99
Motor develops over 3/4-HP to handle big clean-up Jobs in home or shop. Steel drum, 6-foot hose included.
' Solve your storage problems "the easy way! Smart walnut-woodgrain-color shelves snap into beige color posts without hardware. 30x12x60-inch unit.

Save 61 * to 2.11 on indoory outdoor lighting fixtures!
YOUR ^ I CHOici jm
Choose the ilghtins to fit ydur rieeds etWardsI @ Reg. 3J8 flood holder ® Reg. 3JSdrum light ©Reg. 3.79wall light
REGULARLY
9A9^.99
not Included.)
9 W	3*49 bent-glass
^ Reg. 4.99 bent-i^ass
a49bath bracket/
SAVE 20.99 SIDE RbQMl TENn
•	Spacious 9x12-ft. floor ipaoe
•	Extra-till 7-ft. center hei^t
•	Exterior tubular Bfuminum frama
Fsatum 2 full tcraenod windows and big ckitch door to provide cross ventilation. Front canopy for extra shade.
Outside storm curtains. Sewn-in floor.
*69
REO.
Field CO
4-man ^iler out^
$
•	Rugged steel body and beayy fabric tent
•	Spacious 80Mi-sq. ft living area inside
•	Soaring 6'6" stand-up room at center
•	Two plywood and steel construction beds
•	Spare tire and whoal included in outfit
Forget costly motels and call this campw home on your family^s next vacation. Outfit even includes factory installed lights.
RS6UIAM.T $4S9
SAVE *25 ON 12-FOOT CARTOP UTILITY BOAT
•	Wide, extrahstable 484n. beam
•	Bouyant safety foam Rotation
•	Saternon^ip painted bottom
Touift, lightweiVit .051 ga. aluminum hull has extruded gunwales tbr greater strength, longer life. Bow and stern lifting handles malce loading easier.
REG.$164
DROP LEAF CAMP TABLE
Folds for storage 24 x60-in. open size. IW-*
GIANT 27x74 CAMPING BED
Soft 2-in. thick mattress. FoMs f jeoo compactly.
UGHTWEIGHT 3-LEG COT Big 24x74-in. cot folds to S in. to store,
BIG 33^* SLEEMNG BAG Warm InsulaffonV ^mfortabig, fluffy fm.
-/
TAKi ADVANTAGE OF WARDS LOW PRE-SEASON PRICES NOWI
/\AON|{>< >A'\tF<V
«6nTI
Ft4*v'^' * V'V’
I-■■
ill
ffP MONEY
<Ev«r M^omparad. with Sup«r OE, our 42-month new-eiir tjij#ty' KS^JndNliNPfc tN XHP bW» you 9«wt»r powar for starting ih any I .	Wn4 of weather, with more reserve for high-drain aooeisories...
lOIIW!:	s^ittopinfl^and cphyR«lf|a f4p<.E|r|ura
I f the pow^s tlwre when you it. Repiaoe with an XHDt *

-j


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■ MMtarfMMMtat _ tMiweii SroMtr	rtian dro kwktd ^ , r*»r* ht*o oirtr* *4 *** V **'*"*~
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^4^l(ar,*19 exch.
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M
liTAUATION
VAIiAtlLi

_ all
Riverside* Town &	Oil sole—
Coyintry shocks	10«qta Cail
iS' EACH IN FAIRS -
REG. 13.98 FAIR
iood dK)dtS keep your tiras on .	Reg. 3.99 AH Season gives free oil
rfoadi sTowh A Country	flovr through all temperotores. SAE
«rdo just diat They'if de-grade JOVy-30. v .
' to give a tpore controllM R«g. 2A9 Additive Free, o Hgh»*
.dU ....a.,	oj«. -rp« r	^ jAE ?0;20.3(MCIW.. 2.33



ONE COLOR

YMKEI
DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES

STARTS WEDNESDAYI 4 BIG PAYS! MARtH 5-6-7-8
Limited quantities on sale whi le they last
Sale Dates: Wednesday, March S through Saturday, March 8. 1969 **■ ' ................ ^ —
8 pages of
fantastic
bargains!
OPEN DAILY TIL 10 P.M. SUN.TIL 7 P.M. USE MICHIGAN BANKARD OR SECURITY CHARGE
F—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5. 1969
DOLLAR DAY SAYINGS ON BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ SPRING FASHIONS
March 6-8
SUMMER POLOS
Two styles; solid color, with short sleeves; sleeveless prints. 7—14. Limit 3
31
POLOS/SHORTS
Poloe: ribbed cotton stretch knits. 7 to 14. Shorts: Jamaicas, band front, Perma Press. 7 to 14.
$
1
each
PEniPANTS
Cotton knit, lace trim-	C
med. Assorted colors	*r
for Spring fashions.
Sizes from 4 to 14.
1
FULL SLIPS
Cotton Perma Press # slips. Easy care, ^ no - iron cottons. Choose tailored or fancy styles. 4-14.
1
BABY DOLLS
Two piece pajamf^ sets. Assorted drip dry, no-iron cotton. Plisse or print styles. Sizes 4-14,
1
BABY BUNKH
Redeiving blankets by Pepperell. Soft toli(£i and stripes.. 2 to ■ package. 30 x' 40 fnch^ize.
$
ipkg*
SHIRTS/SHORTS
■ ead
Famous maker cotton knits! Mix and match! Scoop 'em ip and save! 9-18 months; 2-3-4!
SHIRTS/SLACKS
Sport shirts: New Spring styles, in
plaidsr soHds, or
checks. Sizes 3-7. Slacks: Permanent press, cotton suede. Sizes 3 to 7.
$
1
each
SWEAT SHIRTS
Hooded style with .long sleeves. Perfect for year round wear. Sizes 2-€x 8i ^8.
$
1
PLAYWEAR
Special purchasel	^
Toddler & Jr. Boys'	^
playwear. Ideal for Spring. Summer. 9-24 months.2-4, 3-7.
1
KNEE HI SOX
Special buyl Branded. sporty. Cuff, un-cuff styles. In many colors. 9-11.
21
BABY DIAPERS
Soft cotton flannel diapers. Absorbent, easy care for mothers. 12 to a package.
%
2
doz.
$aF-SERVKE...THE lEBURELY SHOPPING WAY AT YANKEE
Until 10 PJI. Un«l7PJH.
Penlinc
1IUN.PMty Air ■
Limited quantities, on sale'iMhile they last
Detroit'
Center eEJe* • eraealleM
Sterlinf HelBlits
Center el 14 MHe
Riverview -
Al Ttie Center el IMan4Kia(
t
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1969
F_3
USE MICHIGAN .BANKARD
LIMITED QUANTITIES
on sale while they last
Pennanent Press
GOWNS & PJ’S
Baby dolts and waltz gowns! Ko-delj0 polyester cotton pastels; Sizes s-m-l.
MISSES
CASUAL SHIFTS
$
Compare at 1.99
Smart, machine wash* able. Assorted prints. Sizes s-m-l.
PETTICOATS N’ PANTS
Compare at 1.00 eO. 100% nylon tricot, machine washable. Jewel tones & white. Sizes s-m-l-,
MISSES PANTY HOSE
$
Values to »3
Non-run, stretch nylon. Crochets^ knits, sizes s-m-t. Save.
MEN’S
BANLON HOSE
// , ■Reg. 660
//'	Ban-Lon® nylon'hose.
' Black and dolors. One size fits 101S to 13.
/OpMt IMghtt Until 10 PJM. ; Open Swndays UnM 7 P«M.
YmiL
DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES
WOMEN’S & TEENS’	^
aNVAS OXFORDS	$
BOOTIE SLIPPERS
Canvas Oxfords, durable soles. White, 5-10.
Knit slippers keep feet warm; S-m-l. Your choice
DRESS
SHIRTS
Reg. 2.58
Men's Perma ® Press dress shirts. Short sleeves; size 14—17.
FAMOUS MAKER T-SHIRTS
: $'
for
If perfect would Be 1.25 eachl Savel White, Sizes s-m-lrxir
KNIT
SPORT Shirts
MEN’S
SWEAT SHIRTS

V-neck, short sleeves. Four colors:	sizes
s-m-l-xl.
BOYS’
BOXER SLACKS
$,
/-■
1.1.29
Permanfrit Press blend. Polyester/cotton, with elastic waist; 6-12.
X
Men’s cotton knit sport shirts. Crew neck. As-edited shades, s-m-l.
Compare at 1.48
Boys' double - knee jeans. Blue, charcoal, green. Sizes 6 to 12.	/
CREW
SOCKS
Boys’ ribbed crew socks. Durable cotton, striped topsTO—lOK^

SPORT
SHIRT
Rag. 1.29
Boys’ cotton sport shirts. Short sleeves, colorful styles. 6-18.
Pontine	Detroit	Sterling Heights	JHwerview 1	mSSmSSw
I1U N. Parry'	ComarolJoy SOrMiiNaM	Corhar af 14 Mila and tdioanharr	At Tha Camar at I Fart and Kliw I ^	
,jm coi OR
TIIK I’ONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, I0«9
TABLEaOTI
Dinette-size plast^ table cloths in floral prints. 52 x 70”
1
DISH CLOTHS
CAHHOH TERRIES
Morgan-Jones dish cloths. Cotton mesh. Many colors.
For the kitchen. 16x20", slightly irregular. Many colors, designs.
TIER CURTAINS
3-pc. set with
valance.	36”	j
length.	many	^
patterns. Little or no-iron.
1
SOFT FOAM PILLOWS
$
FIELDCREST TOWELS
Hi-crown, shredded foam won’t flatten, lump. In 21x27” cut size. Available in assorted floral tickings. Great buyl
1
Large bath towels in floral ^ on white. Thick, absorbent cotton terry. 24x46”. Blue, pink, gold. Slightly irregular.
1
"HO-IRON” CURTAINS
i
Dacron ® polyesier^.<iii8rquis-ette in white or pastels. Completely washable panefs. Sheer look. 63" or 81" length.
1
each
DECORATOR PIUOWS
$
VINYL LACE SCARFS
.Squares, rounds, oblongs. Desifjner colors. Many fabrics. Tufted, center button, plain styles.
1
In white for tables, TV. dresser. 16x 36, 16x42 in.
2/1
SHOWER CURTAINS
$
PLASTIC DRAPERIES
Plastic shower curtain in solids, stripes, patterns. 6'x6'. Heat sealed for longer wear.
1
Lined, plastic. Each panel. 36x 87”, center valence, 9x36".
2/1
SPRINGMAID CASES
Pillows look silky in C white cases. 42 x38",	▼
Take repeated washings. 180-count percale cotton- P*'’’
1
ACCENT SCAHER RUGS
$
Two-level scul|itufed design in cotton. Many colors, non-skid latex back. 20x32" size.
1
OpM Mglits Uiilil 10 f.ML OpM Sundays IfnHI 7 PJW.
Pontiac	Detroit	Steriing Heights	Rivorviow 1	ns sn
tm N. Pmtv MAtkm	CarnaraljM ft Or##nWtM	Cenwr el 14 IWWe •adSdioanlwnr	Al TIm C«nwr «l 1 Fart wi4 Kina 1	
THE PONTIAC TRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1909
. -yir
Umitad t|uant|ttes. on sale while they last
mm
DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES
RACK rOR MAGAZINES
Organize odds C 'n ends with brass-plated holder. Handle.
STAINLESS
snEL
FUTWARE
8
pcs.
STURDY DRAINBOARD
Rubber board is ribbed to allow ^ ■ drainage. Assor- I ted colors.	|
COVERED GLASS DISH
Hen sits on nesting dish. Milk glass, arn^ ber or avaoedo.
1
EASEL BACK MIRROR
Use on wall or C vanity. Molded ^ plastic frame, ^ ^ 11" oval.
STAY-FRESH aXE COVER
High dome cover ^ V and tray. Plas- ▼ I tic but looks	I
like crystal. . |
IRONSTONE
BOWLS
PLASTIC SHOE BOX

SPRAY-ON STARCH
3™ *1 *
LIGHTING
ACCENTS
$
Carved brass-finish lites. Candle set in glass holder.
1
CANDLE
holder
$
Pewter-1 ike or brass plated. Stands TVi”— 11" tall.
1
CONVENIENT METAL STOOL
12" high with C vinyl-covered «|P seat, heavy tubular frame.
1
DRAINER WITH RACK
Plastic holder, ^ no-drip drain *P board, cutlery holder.
3-PIECE SNACK SET
Large bowl, 2 ^ dishes. For dips, chips, in olive.
1
DECORATED
MUGS
4?1
SCENTED AIR FRESHNERS
BASKET IS MARBaiZED
Baroque-look w wastebasket in unbreakable, white plastic.

TMEVISION TRAY SETS
Wheat or flower design. Glide-a-matic. Brass plated legs.
TOTE-A-BAG CARRIES ALL
Knitting, mag- Cl azines, always ▼ I handy. Many	I
fabric designs.	I
SMF-ADHESIVE SHELF COVER
Caresse pJastic C sticks to any^ ■y surface. Decorate walls, too.
IIPPHIED' GARMENT BAG
Vinyl bag holds t 16 garments.
Keeps clothes fresh, B4” long.
IT’S HON-STICK M»R0
Biscuit, cake ^ pan. Aluminum. ^ Round corners. 13"x9”x2".

DISCOUNT PRICES EVERYDAY-SAVE EVEN MORE DURING DOLLAR DAYS
0pm Nigklt Until 10 P.M. Open Smiltayt Until ^
Pontiac
ms N. Parry At Arlan*
Dotroil
Cornar ef tCr*
Sterling Heights
Cornar ^ 14 MU* ■n4 Sdioanharr
Rivervlew
At th* Cornar at Fort and Kit^
IS
\
P-4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1969
30’ UMP CORD
Plastic, in handy spool size. Brown. Make your set. Econorhical, fast.
$
Sale Dates; March 5 through March 8 ^
1
OUTDOOR
EXnNSION
25 ft. heavy duty 18/2 cord, flexible, abrasive resistant. Ideal for (lower tools.
BRIGHT
LANTERN
With 2 D-cell batteries. Tough unbreakable case. Handy off-on switch.
PARERN
GAUGE
Pattern maker contour gauge for fitting tile, mouldii^, and more with precision.
$
1
RUBBER
MALLET
White rubber head, steel handle, shock ahsorbent ri(b-, bw grip. lbs.
3” MITRE
CLAMP
METAL
CimER
Power-master in hardened & tempered steel. Heavy duty serrated cutter. No-slip handle.
16 OUNCE HAMMER
Drop-forged. Power master quality, shock absorbent handle, steel shank.
COPING SAW SET
Contains 5" and 6?4" deep-thrust saws. Nickel
plated. 4 extra-keen [
I blades.
TWO BALL CASTERS
Stem type. Easy roll, brass-plated, no-mark. Handy two- • inch sizes.
MAGNIFYING
GUSS
Work bench aid ( for precision A work.nvodel mak- ” ers. Powerful;
2W adjustable. Sturdy base.
SCREWDRIVER SOCKET SET
Complete 8-pc. set, 1 low price! Interchangeable parts; S sizes sockets.
UTILITY
STOOL
All hardwood. Round sanded edges. Perfect for den or child's room.
12’ STEEL TAPE RULE
White steel blades, rustless case.
I hook.
adjusting hoi Top quality.
FOLDING RULE, 6 FT.
-With 6." brass slide. Selected hard maple.
spring joints, clear iv
numerals.
LOUAN
SHELVING
24 or 36". Perfect for den or i library. Stain or use natural. Hardware aval J able.
I
SCREWDRIVER SET, 4 PC.
4 sizes. Extra comfort handles, nickel-plated blades, face ground tips.
OpM BHglils UnN110 PJW. OpM t—il^ Until 7 MIL.
CRIMPING
TOOL
20 assorted tsnninals. Cuts wire, crimps tsnninals. Strips wire from sizes 4-40 to 10-32. Insulated handle.
TIRE
PUMP
Handy to have V in garage ^ for car, bikes,
-water toys.
Sturdy steel. '
Reg. 1.47
PenMac
IIUN. Perry At Ariose
Dntreit
Comer of Joy tOreoalMl
Stgrling Hsiglitt
Comorof MMIIo and MMonhotr
Rivsnrtsvi
At Tlio Comorof Port and Kli«

THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1960
F—7
TOOLS AND GADGETS FOR HOMEMAKER, HANDYMAN
BATH SPRAYER
21
TIRE GAUGE
2’”!
Measures pressure. Calibrated 6-40 lbs.
ELEC. TESTER
2-1
’ Tests circuits for TV, radio, lamps. AC/DC.
imtlTY KHIFE
2-1
5-PC. TAPE SET
2-1
6 colors plastic tape. Each rol l
12' X
FLASHLIGHT
2^1
High impact case, colors.
Uses 2 D batteries.
HACK SAW Sn
2-1
20-pc. set.
■10*‘ length,
18 and 24" teeth.
10” SQUEEGE
2-1
For windows. Rubber blade, steel handle.
DRILL SET
2-1
13-pc. from 1/16-1/14" in handy case.
YANKEE
DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES
BRUSHES
2-1
20 kinds. Fine camel hair. For touch-up, water colors.
MIX OR
MATCH
YARD STICK
2t\
36" steel, white numerals by 1/8 and 1/16"
CURREHT TAP
2-1
Pull chain type. 2 outlets; screw top. UL listed.
WRENCH sn
21
4-pc. Open end.
8 openings from 5/16 to 3/A inch.
TOGGLE PUTE
2-1
Chrapw. complete with mourvting screws. A buy!
TRUNK HOLDER
2-pc. set holds lid securely. 2—6" springs; 23" chain.
TOGGLE SWITCH
21
Quiet, easy-to-mount. Smoothacting. Ui. listed.
BRICK TROWEL
7" size. 1 pc. blade. Extra big hardwood handle.
QUART ROOTO
21
Li<iuid drain cleaner cuts grease. No odor, fumes.
Limit 2
LABEL TAPE
21
Fits all label guns. Red or black; 3/8x144'*.
With rotating shade. Home protection at night.
YANKEE’S 27tli STORE OPENS TOMORROW IN KALAMAZOOl
0|MII IKglilt UnlH 10 fJH Op6fi Sundays Until 7 P#M.
Pontiac	^ Dolreit	Sterling Heights	Riwenriew 1	
ms N. Perry AlArleiie	Corner ef Joy tCreenfieM .	Corner el 14 Mile and Scheonherr	At The Corner el I Fort and King, 1	
\
niE rOXTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAV. MARCH 5, 10(59

mm
DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES
Your choic«l Any 21
Mix and.motchl
Limited quantities, on sals while they last
Bonu
OPENER
Opmi Nights UnH110 P.M. Opsn Sundays Until 7 P.M.
Pontiac	\ Dotroit	Sterling Heights	Riverview I	iHiiHi MKMBMI BMIKIIfll
liaSN.I>MTy At Adoee	Corner •( Joy S CreenfiaM	Comer el 14 Mile and Sdieonherr	At The Comer tt 1 Fort end King 1	
				-V-'- . ■■■ ■ .■	 , . ' \ ' ' '	\
Kills Family ol
By DICK ROBINSON	passenger train was traveling smith at
A young Pontiac couple and their two about 35 miles per hour at the Sanderson Infant children were killed when their Street crossing.
car was struck by two trains and pushed some 450 feet at a crossirig in the city last night.
*	*	★
Killed instantly	were the driver, David
L. Ciark, 21, of 98 Cadillac; his wife, Peggy, 18, who was expecting their third child in May; and Tammy, 20 months and David Jr., 11 months.
★	*	★
The father was an attendant for General Ambulance Service. ,
★	A	A
Gerald Krall, 28, of Southgate, an assistant engineer of one of the Grand Trunk Railroad trains, told police his
Krall said he was applying the train’s
MRS. CLARK

THE
brakes in approaching the Huron Street station,
*	* w
He said he .saw the Clark station wagon come to a complete stop at the crossing and then dart out 10 feet in front of the train. Krall said he applied the emergency brake but could not stop his train.
SIGNAL, NO GATES
Krall told polige the cro.ssing signal was working. The crossing doesn’t have gates, police said.
★	* ★
The Clark car then was hurled into the pSth of a northbound freight train which was traveling about 10 m.p.h., (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4)
Home
Edition
PONTIAC PRESS
' -''i	....
i	PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1969
VOL, .127 ^ NO. 24
Parochiaid Tied to a Tax Boost
★ ★ ★
-64 PAGES
Rgntlac Prni Photo by Ed Vandorworp
Four From Pontiac Dlod When Their Car Collided With Two Trains
,	° ^	^	..	4» ’_________—
Schweickarttin Space: He's Human Satellite
SPACE CENTER, Houston (Ji-Astro-naut Russell L. Sphweickart stepped out of his orbiting spaceship into the eerie emptiness of space today and became a breathing, talking human satellite of the earth.
Air Force Col. ..David R. Scott also briefly poked his head out of the Apollo 9 coinmand ship hatch to retrieve a thermal patch attached to the outside.
Protected only by^ his cumbersome space suit and drawing life-giving oxygen from a pack on his back, Schweic-kart slipped out of the lunar module (LEM) hatch at 12:03 p.m. EST.
I In Today's
'P^Kheffer	^
Citixen saSefenards fti dfeffttsr cited - Hca© a4.	' j ,
Sheriff atfe relief ^ crowdhig -
Casujaty figtifes for weeit ^ghest siac^ ii^ J^y-PA«a
!'■, Area
Bridge .. - ..........
Crossword Poale ......IMS
Comics .<>!• Editorials	M
Food Section
Lentea Series ........A*i
Markets ........... • '
Obteiaries .... - - -	-j
tlieaters..........i r
TV and Radio Programa 0-lS Vletnan War New “'ages
Schweickart, red-haired, freckle-faced father of five, stepped pnto a platform outside the LEM hatch whicli the astronauts call the “front porch.”
CAREFUL, CLUMSY	' "	.
He floated carefully and clumsily out in his bulky suit and positioned his boots into a pair of “golden slippers” attached to the platform.
The slippers held him fast and kept him from drifting away, enabling him to free his hands.
★ ★
He gazed at the breath-taking vista of stars, sun and sky around him.
“Oh, boy, dhat a view,” he said excitedly.
ALL 3 IN VACUUM
Schweickart’s two Apollo 9 traveling companions also were exposed to the fierce vacuum—McDivitt in the LEM and Scott in the command ship.
Their suits were plugged into the life-support systems of their respective ships, still locked together nose-to^nose.
★ ★ ★
Schweickart was on his own, a true satellite relying on his suit and the oxygen and communications pack which he
wore on his back like, a knapsack. It was the first space test of the suit and pack astronauts will wear on the moMi.
Schweickart was attached to the LEM by a 25-iopt safety cord. If something went wrong, McDivitt could reel him like a fisherman reels in a caught fish.
QUICK DECISION
The decision to make the planned 45-minute walk was made by McDivitt only an hour before Schweikart stepped through the hatch.
LANSING (UPI) - The chief sponsor of a House bill to allot $40 million annually to parochial* schools has acknowledged the money must come from increased taxation.
★	★	★
But Rep. J. Robert Traxler, D-Bay City, says no attempt will be made to raise the Parochiaid funds through a higher income tax.
★	★	★
Traxler dumped the controversial legislation into the House hopper yester-
Related Story, Page A-T1
day and predicted it would pass without too much trouble.
He did not say where the emphasis for financing the program to he)p the state’s 1,000 nonpublic schools would center.
CIGARETTE TAX HIKE?
“I can’t be pinned down on saying specifically where the money will come from,” Traxler said. “Maybe the cigarette tax will be raised one or two cents. There are a multitude of possibilities.”
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Specifically, Traxler’s bill, which grew out of a year-long study of non-public school financing problems, ap-prop^ates funds to parochial teachers for ^aching nonreligious subjects. The mmey would be disbursed through the infermedilate school districts. The Michigan Education Department would set up rules and regulations governing the distribution.
★	★	★
Opponents of the plan say it would wreck Michigan’s public school system. They also contend it violates the doctrine of separation of chur(;h and state.
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In matters of action yesterday, the House passed, 56-50, a bill that would require voters to cast ballots every four instead of two	years	to retain their
registration.
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Supporters of the idShsure claimed the two-year restriction disenfranchised persons interested only in voting in presidential elections.
Reorganization Plan Approved by PARC
By ED BLUN^EN
The Pontiac Area planning Council (PAPC) last night adopted a 15-resolu-tion plan to reorganize its bylaws and alter the character pf some of Its operations.
By doing so, it apparently accepted changes sought by t|ie Pontiac City Commission , and Pontiac Board of Education. The resolutions also conformed with a study made by a PAPC study committee chaired by District 5 City Commissioner Robert F. Jackson, who is not a PAPC member.
★ ★ ★
Carl Ingraham, a study committee memter, said the changes would improve communications between the three groups and improve the quality of PAPC functions.
At the last PAPC meeting in February, the group, in effect, dissolved itself. It had received at that time a notice that a city legal staff opinion said the PAPC had not conformed to rules laid down for it by the governmental units which had formed it — the city and school board.
BYLAWS NOT SUBMITTED ’The rules stated the PAPC should submit its bylaws to the two groups for approval and this had never been done. Tile new resolutions are to become part of the eventual bylaws, which are to be revised and submitted to the two bodies, it was decided.
There was no expressed disapproval or major objections to any of the proposals at last night’s meeting.
Among the changes is one that could end the PAPC chairmanship by the
city’s mayor, William H. Taylor Jr,, and the vice chairmanship held by the president of the school board, Monroe Osmun. New rules'call for these posts to be filled by a vote of the PAPC board members.
Other resolutions did the following:
•	Called for a staggered three-year term for PAPC members, meaning one-third of the body would be up for reappointment each year. Previously, the board of education and City Commission had each appointed or had ex-officio representation of half of the 28-member group serving without a time limit.
•	Said appointment of an alternate is to be made by the PAPC board member with approval of the parent government.
•	Asks that attendance requirements for PAPC membership be set.
•	Called for exchange of announcement of projects to be made between the three bodies, PAPC, schools and city.
(Continued on Page A-13, Col. 1)
Europe Gold Rush Seen
LONDON (AP) — A new gold rush appeared to be building up in European, bullion markets today, sparked by renewed belief that the French franc will be devalued.
At Zurich, Switzerland, the price of gold hit a record high of $43.40-^.70 per ounce on the world’s largest free bullion market. Dealers reported buying from all over and a heavy volume but said they were too swamped with orders to make a detailed analysis yet.
Light Snow Is Due Tonight
Pontiac area residents can expect colder temperatures and occasional light snow tonight, according to the weatherman. ’The low will dip to 18 to 22 tonight.
Cloudy to partly cloudy skies are forecast for tomorrow with little temperature Change and an expected high of 30 to 36. The outlook for Saturday
Variable winds will become northeasterly at 10 miles fier hour late tonight or tomorrow. ^
*	★	A
Probabilities of precipitation in per cent are 40 today, 30 tonight.
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A cloudy 28 was the Idw recording prior to 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac. ’Die mercury registered 39 at 2 p.m.
Students to Help With Petitions
Teens to Aid Stadium Effort

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fromi several area high schools have volunteered to work with the Pontiac Area Jaycees to obtain signatures for petitions supporting the Pontiac site for the proposed domed sports stadium.
’The suggested city site for Uie stadium — to be used by the Detroit Tigers baseball team and the Detroit Lions . football team is at MS9 and I-7S.
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Doug Ritter, of 2915 Edgefield, Waterford Township, president of the Student Council at Our Lady of the Lakes High School, Waterford Township, last week began contacting the student council presidents of area high schools enlisting theh- aid in circulating petitions. The petitions are provided by the Jaycees to homes and businesses in the area..
Ritter reports that so far the high schools participating in the drive include Waterford Mott,"^ Waterford ^ Kettering, Waterfor'* Tovvnship, Pontiac Northern, Pontiac Catholic and Pontiac Central.
w
“\Ve have the drive.. ’The kids are enthused about the project, and there is no limit to what we can do if people will help us," he said.
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AP WIniNwM
KIDNAP SUSPECT CAPTURED - Ruth Eisemqnn Schier (center, light coat) is escorted to the U.S. Commissioner’s office yesterday in Oklahoma City shortly ^ter arrest at Norman, Okla; Accused of taking part in the December kidnafdng of Barbara Jane Mackle, daughter of a Florida real estate developer. Miss Schier is flanked by federal officers. (Story, Page A-2).
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THE rOXTrAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MARCH 6, m9
Guard Stands at N. Carolina U.
By
By Tl» AiMiriatMi Prrf,«
Sevtfal hijBidml National Guardamtn were on itandby duty at the L'mvenity of N«Ui Cardina Chapel Hill campus today to back officials reopemng a din-tag haU closed after a student clash.
\ new 24-hour sit-in was under way at Brandeis L'niversity in Waltham. Mass , and student unrest in New Y<»k State spread to the campus of the State University College at Oneseo
leave the school's College Center and handed administratum officials a list of demands including abolition of the CoUege Cosmcil, a board of overseers applied by the |o\ernof.
PROTI3T TUITION HIEE
The Sarah Lawrence priMesterS) (W girls Mid four men. were demanding that plana for a tuition increase be caik»led They said the high fee was a bar to all but the wealthy..
A protest continued af Sarah lawrence College Sit-ins held their ground upstate at the University of Rochester and the Colgate Rochester Divinity School
The dining hall at Chapel Hill was closed aftw fist fights erupted Tuesday between students conducting a "ilowdowm ■ to support itnking food service workers and those who objected fo the tactic.
Klisewhere
HOl.YOKE COM M U N I T Y COLLEGE—A sit-in demonstration by 30 .Negro students at the Massachusetts school ended when they were fH-omised a meeting with college president George E Frost Jr, to discuss their demands.
KEEP UNES OPEV Gov. Bob Scott ti^d school officiaLs to •‘take srhatever'steps are necessary " to reopen tl» hall and keep the cafeteria lines open. He saki they wouki be backed ^ "tte law enftreement reswrrees of the rtate '
MINNEAPOUSr-Three persons were arrested on charges stemmirg from the mid-January studait jifkeover of a University of Minnesota taiildmg Two others were being sought. ' Some 200 persons protested the arrests at Dly Hall,
At Brandeis the dean of studl^nts. Phillip J. Driscoll, said that some ^ BtiaieBts who refused to vacate an administration Imikiing wmild be charged with trespassing.
NEWARK—Negro students at Rutgers University, where they seiied a building for three days last week, promised ti» "c!^ -the scltool down ’ if their demands are not met.
The ^-in, imstty by whites, began at noon yesterday to lack the demands of Mtok atudsds who Kind a ft^andeis biiikltag te January.
The students at Geneseo refused to
BOU'LDER, Colo.—Four persons were charged with violation of the state's new campus disinders law in the wake of Monday night's screaming |Wotest during a speech by S. I. Hayakawa at the UnivenBy ^ Coterado. Hayakawa is acting president of San FranoKO State College.
LAIRD OFF TO VHTTNAM - Secretary of Delen« Mehrin Laird Inves a helieoptK yesterday at Andrews Air Force Base near Washir^ton, D.C., fwwr to departtag tor South Vietnam. B^und Laird is Gen; Earle Wheeler, cfnirman of the |bint chtafs of Maff, who accompanied Laird. Laird, who arrived in Saigon today, win assess the current enemy (dfensive in South Vietnam.
Peace Is Restored at City Hall “'/“f
Killed in Crash
With the atr^ agaiiat the city of by thr4 employe uniofto halted
fegr, court order,
c««n{»rative peace over <^y functietta tlua monttag.
white Mod blue collar workers srho keep the etty'a many operations going. Garbage pickup has bm resumed with ■ormal adhedules being i^Merved. Crews were working on pumping stations,^ •treet work and office matters.
A coort order ending a confrontation ietwecii tht unions and civic imtaority.
State Mediator Leonard D. Bemiett adjourned negotiations, under his direction, untU 19 a m. tcomrow.
Negotiations weft eitaducted by Judgg Pratt while he held hMrings on his court orders Monday and Tuesday.
Near-agreements were announced following these Kssions.
NegotiatiH's did not reveal exact details of the present talks status, but -firemen have been asking an amount eopial to an oIIk reportedly spade, to police of 110,309 y»r^ star^ July 1. Other employes have been asking an average 3&Kient-per-hour hike. Fringe benefits are also at issue.
County J ax Probe Is Requested
(CootiiHied From Papi One) acewding to its engineer. Jack F. Fletdier, «, of Btatle Creek. ' Witnesses saki the car was then tossed back into the path of the southbound train which pt^ed it down the tracks and wedged it under a flatcar on the siding. No one on either train was hint.
The 29-n»r**iM>ld baby was immediate-
MoBday, waa iaued Tuesday ni^ by
Orctttt Court Judge Philip Prtat. ack to woA roei
Ha aent hack to woA roemhers of the itaatiae Municipal Eng>hqres Association and the Federation of State. County and Municipal Ea^rtoyes. both on strike since Feb. 14. Akto Kitt back to their posts Pontiac
I County ProKcutor Thomas E. Plunkett has been asked to investig»te the actions of Oakland County id-rninistratohi and former Board of Supervisors members in regard to a questionable levy of taxes.
The request was made yesteroay by George H. Williams. 2S59 Bed Arrow,
struction of the cixirthouK east wing, ioU wiAh WH written a povision that tU couaty would include necessary sums
0 pay for the project in its bwlget.
nrelghten Association, who had walked Commerce Township, president of the off Monday morning as they had twb Oakland County Homeowners and Tax-indMKta ago.	Association.
Jfud|c Pratt also ordered that negikia-	*	♦	♦
H«»io resume. TheM w«^e resumed Williams cited the county's agreement ysaterday, with little pogress reported, with its Building Authority for con-
He said the Michigan Municipal Finance Commission's appovai of the bonds was based on that agreement, but on Oct. 5, 1966. the supervisors ’'violated their agreement” by not including the payment for 1967 in the budget. He noted that the same thing happened in the 1969 and 1969 budgets.
The Weather
Payments instead were financed through a levy of nonvPed taxes beyond the lb-mill legal limit and outside the cotmty budget.
Williams said if it is necessary to sign a complaint, he. will do so.
ly removed from the wreck and taken to Pontiac General Hospital, police slid. The other three were removed after the train was puIlcd dear of the accident.
measurements TAKEN Pdkre marked off the area to take
FiA UJ. Weather Bnrcan Report
PfmUC AND VICiNITY-CIwMy and a IMIe colder today with a chaacc of I S to 31 Oowdy ml colder toaigM with a chance of Friday: etowdy to puttydowdy wtth HDe k 31 to ». OPiook tor Saterday: Fair. Winds light vari-Me heeamaag wsfttenstoriy 19 mBet late tawi^ sr Friday. ProbnbBMes sf pre-dpffrtsw: 19 per cent toPiy, 19
Missing Plane Hunted
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SAN JUAN, Puerto Rko Ut - A search was under way in the El Yunque rain forest area today for a four-ei^ine plane which disappeared Wednesday with 19 prsons aboard mi a flight from the Vtr^ Islanib to San Juan.
The Puerto Rican I n t e r n a t i o i^a I Airlines iPrinair) Flight 277, a De Havilland Heron,, was last heard from at S:43 p.m., 17 minutes before it was due to lai^ at San Juan.
measurments of the crash today. The accident happened about 1:10 pjn.
BPh trains left the accident scene under their own power, police said. The southbound train was damaged in the frwit. The northbound train was not damaged. The car was demotished.
^ A spokesman from the posecutor’s office said be dHtat think there would be any prosecutkm, according to poUce.
The couple had been married for more than three years, relatives said.
aark was once trained by the Grand Trunk Railroad as a brakeman and switchman.
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Woman Suspect in Kidnap of Georgia Goed Arrested
OKLAHOMA cmfiAP) - Hooduras-bltwn Ruth Eisemuin Sdner, the woman ever to sppe*r on the FBI's fot of 19 roost-wanted criminals, faces arraignment today on a charge of taking part in a Georgia kkinaptag in whidi a college coed was buried aBve.
Petite, 26-year-old Miss Schier was arrested yesterday in nearby Norman as she worked as a carhop at a drive4n
In eWataoma City. U.S. Commisskmer James Bultatt set bail at 9S00.000 and contimied the proceetfings untfl 1:39 p.m. today after Jfiss Setoer a*ed for a . court-^ipoeited attotiKy.
Miss Schier and Steven Krlst. 23. are charged with the abduction of Barbara Jane Mackle from a Decatur, Ga., motel last Dec. 17,
Krist was captured D«. 22 after a anhunt near Pimta Gorda,
Birminghonn Area
Lahser Parents Organize
Parents of Quirni, director^
for the Khool dia
BLOOMFIELD HILLS
t#achir-«ais«r'---------	,
porwrUy >»ll*»» the Frimidi of Lahacr
^^j^*Wentworth, aitatoions tfirec-tor at Sfidtopn iSate Univera^. wil tail aboitt ctrflege entrmice requiremaits at toe raeetiog.
Towt^ ywith Officer; Mlw Cbarleen Ifirke, psychology teacher at Andover, Bid the Rev. Ral|ta Strlbe of the Church «rf Our Saviour in Birmingham.
The Andover High School Parent-Teactor Association will meet at t p.m-Monday in the school's little theater.
The pogram will feature a panel discussion on ' The Generation Gap.” Partkipaats will tackide Norman
Ben M. Snyder, assistant headmaster at Cranbrook School, has bee« elected to a three-year term on the executive committee of the International Schoolboy Fellowship Program of the Engllsh-Spaking Union.
The program calls for « two-way exchange of American and British boys at
participating American Independi seconfiio schools and British pub schools ftr the post senior year. /
public ■ year. Ap-
Rood to Berlin Still Under Gun
proximately 100 boys are exchanged annually in tfe progrAm. begun In 1936.
BERLIN m - East Germany con-tkiued its baurassment of traffic m the nuin autdtotoi between West Berlift and West Gmnany today even though the riectiai of the West German pesident in Berlin wse wer.
n» CpBraanists closed the stmerhigbway between Berlin and BenKtedt from 9 a.m. to noon.
A Wett Bwlin custonB irfficer said one lane at the W'est Berlin end had been left open, apparently lor vehicles of tl» U.S. British and FrMch garrisons, but it was not kiKmn if aiy bad gone through.
The East Germsss could be trying to give credoKe to their claim that perio£c dcmi% of the autobahn is necessary because of Wimsaw Pact maneuvers in the area.
WMBwhik, Weed Berliners aiKl others were askn^ why the Communists hadn't done more to iirt«fere with the fflieventful pe^aitial rfection.
There ^re so some booms from East German MfGs over the West B«-lin hall in which the Federal Assembly elected Gustav'HeirKmmin. a 6f-year-old Socialist. There was no barrage «rf prop aganda leaflets, no buzzing ot Western airlinas en route to Berlin and np even the massive demonstratiom ttaeatened by West Berlta’s militant New Ldt.
Instead, after weeks of Communist warnings the election could not be held in Berlin without '‘grave measures” of reprisal, the East Germans closed the roads between the dty and West Germany while 1,021 members of the West Genhag Federal Assembly elected Heinemmn to be president for tlM not five yeara-'
BLOOMFIELD TOWNiffiP -■ Two top-level applntments In the Chevrolet MPor Division of General Motors Corp. have been announced by John Z. DeLorean, general manager.
Effective Immediately, the appointments are: L. J. Rausch, 1421 Covington, to a newly created position as special assistant to the general manager and B. J. Anderson, 5160 Dianna, as manager of manufacturing staff opra-tkms.
Rausch most recently was General Manufacturing Manager,-while Anderson hds. been Director of Reliability for Chevrolet.
Mass Bargaining Set
WASHINGTON tJFi - Officials of 10 unions lay down their contract demands for 180,000 General Electric Go. and Wi^in^KHise Corp. workers today, opoiiog one of this year’s biggest labm-managemeol negotiations.
The union demands will be outlined at meeting of nearly 400 representatives of the unions, which banded togriber three years ago to form the AFL-CIO Coordinated Bargaining Ccanmittee.
Jail for U. S. Deserter
FT. DIX, N. J. (AP>—Hie first ^er-ican serviceman to be court-martialed tx deKrting from Vietnam to Sweden was sentenced today to four years imprisonment at hard labor and to a . dBhanorabte discharge.
Spec. 4 EMwin C. Arnett, a 30-year-old Army coidc. stood silent and stared at Ool. Seth Linthicum, the court-martial president, as he read the sentence. Linthicum said Arnett will be reduced to the lowest grade and will forfeit all pay and allowucef. He will be confined to Ft. Leavenwort)^ Kan.
.The kiihiapers had directed the spot after Mackle. a wealthy Ftorida real estate devekper, paid 1500.000 ransom. Practtally ail of the ransom money was recovered.
Dist. Atty. Rkfaard JBeil of DeKalb couidy. Ga., said he would institute proceed!^ to lave Miss Schiw toou^ to trial as soon as possible.
Miss Sdner, known in Norman as Docna Wills, was arrested after she applied for a job as a mrse at Central State Hos{Mtai in Nomum. A worker ta the Oklahmna Bureau of Investigation's fingerprint divtakm identified the fii^erjxiids on her job appiktaioii.
FBI agents converged on the restaunmt and arrested the girl as she wafted from toe carhop sectim to greet a new-found boyfriend. Chxihie Fax.
boUi her
Fla
NATIONAL WEATHER-Snovr is expected tonight in the west from Montana, fkRrfh to Aituna, and in a wxle.area from below the Great Lakes to Tennessee. 3Un io forecast in toe Carolmas while showers are due in Araxma, and Fhxida. ' Jt wffl be cMier over most of, the natiofi.
Miss Mackle. 2IFyear-oJd daughter of Mr. and Mrs Robert F. Mackle. was found buried but unharmed in a box about 30 miics northeast of Atlanta after
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fr,
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coworkers and tenants, of the apartment building in which she lived. Said one fellow tenant. John Ray:
“I thou^ she was 9 real opstanding Christim girt from a bad family situa-tk«. She's got my sheets and ri^ now."
Harvey Will Be
open
So that you may take advantage of the last day of our
^69 sale

living rdom^ dining room, bedroom and dinette furniture as well as co-ordinated pieces such as tables, chairs, lamps, oil pmnMngSj knick-knacks and other things for gracious living.
IVEV FURNITURE
A, I
'Mil


'''A'S

THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 8, IQflO
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All\0U6elAlSlMMS Is The BI6 DISCOUNT., IJig'W?
WRONG! AT SIMMS YOU DON’T JUST GET THE BIG DISCOUNTS, YOU GET PERSONAL SERVICE FROM PEOPLE WHO WAIT ON YOU-no wandering around looking for the item you want... Then you get 1-Hour FREE PARKING in Downtown Parking Mail and then you have a choice of 2 INSTANT CREDIT PUtNS Plus FREE UYAWAY. Come try SIMMS, the FULL SERVICE STORE.
ANOTHER BARGAIN BLAST FROM THE HOUSE OF BARGAINS . .
Triple Floating Head - Men's
Norelco Electric Shaver
DECRO STICKmC TILE
Carton of 8 Panels
lorolor panali plui your kHchan, bathroom, pom-d«r room, holl, den etc. Eo»y 10 Initoll In minute*. It** lelf Ulcklna - |ul» preu K on the wall Homo roditont. It'i washable. One carton covers 8 sq.'feet. -
Citizen Safeguards in Rochester Hills Charter Cited
By TOM GRAY
AVON TOWNSHIP -- While the proposed charter for the City of Rochester Hills, to be voted on by township residents Monday, Is similar in most respects to thase of other area communities, there are some differences, according to charter commissioners.
Though the commission followed the lead of other charters in establishing a council-manager form of government, the Rochester Hills charter provides for the city clerk and treasurer to be elected by the people, rather than appointed by council.
Oiarter commissioner Eugene S ^ Nowicki, 270 Donegal, said a major fac-
tor in the commission’s considerations was the de.sire to make the charter compatible with that of Rochester. In case the two cities should decide on consolidation in the future.
“If we had gone to the strong mayor type of government, there ^ould have been no possibility for consolidation,” Nowicki commented.
The posts of clerk and treasurer were made elective, he said, to give the people ”a little more voice in the operatiem of the city, These are two of the important officials in the city, and their appointment has been taken out of the hands of the council,”
The other principal point of departure from many charters, according to Commission chairman William E. McCullough, 441 Wijlowtree, is sk provision limiting the city’s nonvoted tax ceiling to 10 mills. Residents may vote up to 5 additional mills.
Nowicki said “The state constitution allows up to 20 mills, and an additional I'i mills for public health and welfare, but we thought that anything 4>ver what would appear normal should be approved by the people.”
The effect of the millage limitation on consolidation is an open question, since a new charter would have to be drawn for the consolidated community, Nowicki
THE PONTIAC PRESS
THI USDAV. MARC H 6. IROll
A i
ho/l/eivs
Residents Given Tax Break in Highland Twp.
HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP - Residents of this township have been accorded a tax break, according to an announcement this week by township officers.
It was announced that the Town.ship Board had authorized a 10 per cent reduction in the 1909 assessment roll on real estate.
The tax break results from action taken nearly two years ago at the annual township meeting. Electors at the 1967 annual meeting ordered a reassessment of the entire township.
Two men, Clarence Forgette and Robert Hewitt, both of Northern Michigan University, were hired to carry out the reassessment. The project was completed in December 1968.
A township spokesman said the 1969 assessment roll was ordered reduced because it reflects 1968 land values rather than 1967 as is the procedure being used elsewhere.
Personal property assessments are not affected by the reduction.
The total assessed value of Highland real estate is $27,017,430 this year, up from |19,6M,700 in 1968.
NEW SHOPPING CENTER — Construction is well under way on the new Bloomfield Square Shopping Center, located on the northwest corner of Squirrel and South Blvd. in Pontiac Township and scheduled to open in early June. The center will be anchored by two chain stores, a Kroger Food Store and a Cunningham’s Drug Store, and a Pontiac State Bank office. Developer of the center is Don Me-" CulloUgh Inc.
Arraignment Set in Traffic Deaths
A former bank official will be arraigned March 17 in Oakland County Circuit Court on manslaughter charges in the traffic deaths of two teen-age girls last December.
^ Ray A. Lilje. 41, former Michigan Bank vice president, had his examination Tuesday in Southfield District Court.
Letter Explains Tax in Bloomfield Hills
W-strict Judge Clarence A. Reid Jr. donied a plea to reduce the charges to nagligent htHTiicide in binding Lilje over for trail at an examination Tuesday.
Lilje, 4431 Dow Ridge. Orchard Lake, was accused by Policeman Michael Chapman of Southfield of being .intoxicated when his car collided head-on with the auto carrying the girls who were kiHed7 Karen Stetten, 17, of Troy and Unda Hardenbrook, 17, of Birmingham.
Other witnesses testified Lilje drove across the center line and struck the car In which the teen-agers were returning from a Girl Scout meeting last Dec. 12,
A $1,000 surety bond was continued.
BLOOMFIELD HILI,S - The city has mailed out a newsletter to residents in an attempt to clear up questions concerning taxation increases.
City Clerk Robert Stadler said the letter was drafted due to an unprecedented, number of calks from residents inquiring about increasing property values and higher tax bills. <>
Stadler explained the combination of increasetl property valuation and the $9.50 per-$t ,000 school tax addition due to state equalized valuation makes up the appreciably higher ttix bite.
“'The residents voted in the school tax Increase, but apparently many of them do not realize the effect until they see the result on their tax bill — then they are shocked,” Stadler said.
City Commi-ssion and Mayor William R, Shaw, noted that the increases in assessed valuations enable the city to maintain the same rate per thousand and still make necessary increases in salaries to police, fireipen and other city employes.
The commissioners also pointed out that between 1958 and 1968, the city’s portion of the total tax has declined from 32 per cent in 1958 to 26 per cent in 1968.
Meets Next Tuesday
Die annual meeting Of the Oakland Child Guidance Clinics Inc. will be 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Holiday Inn, 1801 ’Telegraph, Bioomfield Township.
Dr. Andrew S. Watson, professor of law and psychiatry at the University of Midiigan, will discuss “Child Guidance Clinics and the Crisis of the Juvenile
30 PCT. INCREASE
The letter noted that a sampling of real estate sales in the city since 1963 showed an average increase in prices of about 30 per cent.
As a result, the letter continued, the state and county tax equalization authorities required the city to raise asscs,sed valuations on real estate in line with rising values. The city^tax (not including schools and county ) was $16.80 per $1,000 of value in both 1967 and 1968.
Construction is expected to begin around May 1. barring appeal in a lawsuit filed by Robert Baldwin of 1750 Hill Wood aimed at stopping construction.
Troy Receives Grant
The letter, signed by members of the
Municipal Election is April 7
LAPEER — Nine separate propositions — and a paper ballot.
Diat’s the situation which will face city voters in Uie April 7 municipal election here.
Die City Commission has approved a group of baitot proposals to amend the city charter to make it conform with vittous etatutoty changes, acewding to Managn- AnuMd Whitney.	^
^0 ,&l foe charter provisions, which would i» deleted by ballot propositions, da«l with the election of justices of tlw peace and foe organization of a justice
Also to be deleted would be a provision for appointment of city representatives on the county board of supervisors. All supervisors are now elected under foe “one-man, one vote” principle.
added. "Rochester presently levies 12 mills. Maybe thertS' could be some median between the two.”
ROAD FUND BUILDS The letter also noted that a start has been made in fund accumulation for road rebuilding after the city’s new water lines are installed. Easements are now being taken for the water line.
The principal non-statutory proposition would amend foe darter to give city commissioners and the mayor salary rais^. A similar proposal improved by voters last year upped compensation to $500 for the mayor and $300 for com-missionere, the present level
COURT SUPERSEDED Recent lower court reorganization on foe fUte level has superseded the justice courts, whidi no longer exist, and r«$daoed them with district courts.
ALSOONBAUjOT The ne# pri^osition would increase those fiipirps to $800 and $500 respectively, effective April 7.
Other ballot proposals would:
• Modify foe city election commission to conform with state statute.
MUNICIPAL ELECTION
Besides foe charter amendments, voters will also, on a separate ballot, pick candidates in foe regular municipal election. Piling deadline for commission and mayoral candidates is March 21.

i J (>
MOST PARTS STANDARD Most of the charter provisions with
“Some cities didn’t even mention minutes in their charters,” Nowicki explained, “but we felt it should be written down, so that there would be no doubt in case some question should arise.” '
regard to administration, public utility franchises anej functions of city officials are mwe or less standard, according to Nowicki, and are similar in nearly all other communities.
Besides the millage limit and direct election of clerk and treasurer, other safeguards for citizens have been included in the charter.
In addition to requiring public notice of budget hearings,’ the charter calls for a
copy of the proposed budget to be available to citizens a week prior to the hearing.	.
Only township residents mayArote in Monday’s election. If the charter is approved, it will take effect at 12:01 a.m. April 10, with the first council meeting to be held at 7 p.m. that day.
Unification Vows Fly
Under “Electims and Appointments,” it contains a long section on nepotism, banning relatives of city officials front employment by the city. Only if tm employe becomes an officials’s relative more than one year after the official’s election does the section not apply.
in Avon City hood Try
In the chapter titled “Functions of the Council ” the charter provides for all councir meetings to be open to the public, for citizefts to “have a reasonable opportunity to be heard” at meetings, and for council mintites and records to be open.
Springfield Twp. Nixes Rezoning for Trailer Park
By GARY THORNE Assistant City Editor—Suburban Promises, Promises!
Avon Township voters could cross the last bridge Monday to become a city. An affirmative vote on the proposed city charter would create the city of Rochester Hills. City officials also will be selected.
★ ' * *
What’s it all about?
Cityhood for Avon Township is a defensive measure. The effort has been
premise that the township would then be able to bargain with Rochester for an eventual consolidation of the two units. This is the promise.
Unification has long been a popular topic of discussion in the area, but the respective governmental leaders have never seen fit to do anything more than talk. No group or organization has either.
"’I	11 *
News Analysis ,
SPRINGFIELD 'TOWNSHIP - The Township Board unanimously denied last night the rezoning petition of a Pontiac real estate firm which had hoped to establish another trailer park in foe township.
The board’s decision on the rezoning petition by Bateman & Kelly Co. followed previous recommendations of denial by the township’s zoning board and foe Oakland County Planning. Building and Rezoning Committee. Both boards had maintained the proposed trailer park’s plot plan represented improper planning and inconsistent land use.
to save the township from the grasp of Rochester.
There was a time just two years ago when Rochester and Avon Township coexisted nicely when the former was a village and no territorial threat to the township.
POTENDAL LOSS When Rochester became a city.
township officials realized foe potential of losing valuable property and tax base via annexation. The defense was Avon cityhood.
'This is the process that will be completed with a favorable charter vote Monday.
CAMPAIGN PROMISES
Several of foe candidats seeking city office in Monday’s election have said they will support and push for unification once Rochester Hills is a,reality. ’This is the promise.
It is worth nothing that consolidation reportedly has never been accomplished in Michigan, which ought to give a pretty good Idea of the odds of it ever happening to Rochester and Roch^ter Hills.
There is a tendency once something has been created to let it live. Despite the claim that the Rochester area is different, some observers feel this is what will happen with Rochester Hills.
There is no doubt unification Would be a gigantic undertaking. De emotions involved might make it an impossible task.
ot^
Votefc have been sold cityhood on the
In any event it will be interesting to see if campaign pledges to work for eventual consolidation of the two areas are actually carried out after the election.
Township supervisor Nelson C. VaiiNatta explained the Township Board was hesitant about permitting develc^ ment of another trailer park in the township until it could “see how another trailer park, which Is now under development in the township, works out.”
The 200-Iot park now under development south of Oak Hill Road off the Dixie Highway is adjacent to the site now zoned agricultural-residential that Bateman & Kelly wanted to use for a trailer park.
Shelby Township Ratifies First Contract With Police
Public opinion had reportedly been running heavily against the trailer park proposal. More than 50 residents appeared at last night’s meeting to protest against it. The original rezoning request was filed by Bateman and Kelly in last August.
In other business, the board voted to begin a study of the feasibility of replacing the township’s zoning board with a Planning Board. . Van Natta ex-
SHELBY TOWNSHIP - The Township Board has formally ratified the township’s first contract with the Fraternal Order of Police Local 142.
The contract includes all members of the township’s police department except Chief Robert Smith.
Retroactive to Jan. 1, pay for tf patrolman after one year’s service is $9,250. Recruits start at $7,650 and move to the $9,250 figure in two steps. On July 1 the patrolman’s pay goes to $9,600 one
plained a planning board might be more effic.............. ..............
licient and “hold more weight” concerning land use matters in the township.
Legion fo Dine, Dance
ROCHESTER — The Homer Wing Post No. 172 of the American Legion will hold its annual dinner-dance at 7:30 p.m. March 15 at Legion headquarters, 234 Walnut.
This year the event marks the 50th anniversary of the Legion.
year later the salary jumps to $10,200. The contract expires June 30, 1971.
'The salray scale shows a six per cent differential between patrolman, corporal, sergeant and lieutenant with the lieutenants receiving the top scale of $11,000.
Previous to the contract ratification, patrolmen earned $8,000 with the same six per cent differential for higher ranks.
Negotiations for the three-year pact began last July and culminated almut one month ago.
Township Supervisor Kirby, Holmes said the only items subject to renegotiation include holidays, vacation time and uniform" allowance.
Currently the policemen receive five paid holidays; one week of vacation after one year, two weeks for ten or more years. Patrolmen will receive a uniform allowance of $150 per year.
Council to Study School Needs
ROCHESTER — A curriculum council has been established in this school district to study immediate and long-range needs and goals of the system.
The board of education has received a report from Dr. Harry J. Jones, director of instruction, on areas which the council may study and on recommendations which were made by a previous citizens’ committee on curriculum.
Die recommendations, Jones said in
his report, will serve as a basis for the council’s study.
In general, he noted* the committee called for consideration M a four-year high school program, and urged employment of specialists in various fields to Supplement,, the existing staff.
‘RESULTED IN REDUCTION’
While the board did consider, and has recently adopted foe four-year plan, specialized personnel have not been added
as yet because of budget demands, Jonas Said.
Unfortunately, the budget restriction for the current year has resulted in reducing staff such as department heads and other specialists rather than increasing the number,” the director of instruction commented.
LANSING AP) - Gov. William Milliken announced Wednesday approval of a $6,150 federal grant to the city of Troy for a full-time school safety officer to develop an expanded school safety program.
9 Proposals on Lapeer Ballot
• Delete references to the -board of canvassers, whic Is also being
eliminated by statute.
•	Change procedure toe amendment,, repeal and setting of dates of effectiveness for city ordinances to coincide with newspaper publication dates and reduce the costs of publication.
•	Provide for notification of special-assessment district residents by first class mail prior fo public hearings. Previously, ^y newspaper advertisements were required.
The report then went on to discuss a number of specific areas within the system aiid their needs.
Citizens’ committee recommendations in math and science included updating of elementary science texts and some pilot programs in math.
NEW PROJECTS
CHECK PRESENTED — ’Troy Rotary Club officers, Frank Elvans (second from left) and Robert Dolmage, president turn over a check for $2,200 to representatives of foe Oakland County Society'for Crippled Children and Adults. Mrs. Leon R.. Skelley (left), special education teacher, and Mrs. Nancy Ramsey, executive’ director, receive foe money, which represents foe profits from foe club’s 3rd annual Snowmofiile Derby hdd In January in TToy.	' ;v
A new science text series is currently being introduced, Jones said, and the district is participating in an experimental math program with the Oakland County Intermediate School District, as well as offering algebra at the eighth grade level.
The director also cited progress in programs for gifted and exceptional iftil-dren. With the aid of federal fimds, teachers have been trained in summer programs to help exceptional children, and the district’s remedial reading jh-o-gram has been extended to cover summer school. ,
★ ★	★
Other	new	projects	include	increased
emphasis	on	creative writing,	a	study of
a possible program in the humanites, expansion of vocational education, and a program on social concerns which wiU include “such areas as values, the race issue, drug abuse and alcohol*” according to the report.	„
A A	★	/ ■'
The district has also submitted, fo conjunction with the Oxford and Lake Orion systems, a proposal for study of year-round school to foe State Department of Education.' Jones said no word has been received yet on acceptahee of the proposal.

rl
If.),
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1969
WICKES.
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Features two glare-free lights, large plate glass mirror and two adjustable stainless shelves.
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Adds privacy t your bath as protects against splash. Easy to install. Pla els	Rag. $24.04
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WIXCOTE ULTRA INTERIOR LATEX
No spatter, no messi A p^nt ■ made to save you hours of work. Flows on easily, cleanup with just soap and water, dries in 1 hour.
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WIXCOTE® OIL BASE SEMI-GLOSS
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WiXSAVE® INTERIOR LATEX A good quality paint.
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ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM A SCREEN DOOR
A full r thick for years of protection-easy upkeep. Pre-hung for easy installation. Necessary hardware included.
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Near the earner of Holly and Baldwin Roade
BIG “E” SETS SAIL — The nuclear-powered aircraft carrier Enterprise leaves Pearl Harbor yesterday for a training cruise after completion of repairs of damage caused by explosions and fire in January. TTie world’.s largest war-
AP Wlraphoto
ship, the Enterprise encountered problems yesterday, however, when silt clogged a cooling system and engines had to be .shut down*.
I pmcfs m mecT thru march 12, im 1
SCHIRRA
eople in the Newsj
By the Associated Press
Astronaut Wally Schirra has accepted the post of state chairman of the Leukernia Society of America.
Fred Williams, executive director of the society in Texas, said yesterday Schirra would replace John Glenn Jr., who has left the Space Center to assume the job, of board chairman of Royal Cr^wn International.
Elizabeth Taylor in Hospital
Actress Elizabeth Taylor postponed a Mexico vacation and is undergoing extensive tests and X rays in an effort to end continuing b^ck pains. She was admitted to Cedars of Lebanon Hospital in Hollywood last night. Dr. Rex Kennamer, Miss Tayor’s physician, said she has a “degenerating disc” in her spine as a result of an operation several years ago to fuse two discs.
With her actor husband, Richard Burton, Miss Taylor has been in Beverly Hills while completing work on a film. Their plans to return to Puerfo Vallarta, Mexico, were postponed indefinitely.
Ex-Alabama Official Still a Practical Politician
Former State Sen. Harlan E. Allen was in the audience when an Alabama legislative budget committee was talking about the needs of education.
One committee member asked him, “If ydu were back down here, what taxes would you vote for?”
Allen replied, “The ones with the least resistance.”
TV Star William Shatner Is Divorced
The star of television’s “Star Trek,” William Shatner, often was absent from home—once for five months—his wife -Gloria testified yesterday in winning a divorce in Santa Monica, Calif.
Mrs. Shatner, 34, said the 38-year-old Shatner seldom told her where he was and this made her “nervous and depressed.” Under a settlement, she received custody of their three children. $2,500 monthly child support, the family home, and half of community property estimated at $500,000. They had been married 13 years.
Archbishop of Canterbur^r Hits Protest Violence
The Archbishop of Cahterbur,y, Dr. Michael Ramsey, has declared the church cannot condone violence in any protest movement.
Addressing students and the faculty of the United Theological College of the West Indies in Kingston, Jamaica, he said it never is correct for Christians to edndone violence.
AT FILM PREMIERE—Film star Vanessa Redgrave arrives at the Odeqn Theatre in London last nighf for the European premiere of “Isadora,” in which she plays the title role. Her performance, which includes a nude scene, has earned her an Academy Award nomination for best performance by an actress.
AP WIrtphM*
TV CAMERA FOR MOON - This television camera, being used on the flight of Apollo 9, will be used by U.S astronauts when they land on the surface of Qie moon Holding the 7V4-pound camera is Stanley Lebar of Westing house, the firm that built five of the cameras for the Na tional Aeronautics and Space Administration.
1
HOW SWEET rr IS!—Eric Boemer, discarding the accepted table protocol, demonstrates how to really enjoy one’s
first birthday cake. The lad is the son of Mr. and Mm. David Boomer.of Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio.
jt.
t
THE PONTIAC PRESS
M ^Vest Huron Street	Pontiac, Michigan 48056
THURSDAY. MARCH 6, 1969

w. riTwmtL*
iMvi Vlo« Prwident
joKM A. Rnjrr a«or<tk>T tnd Advtrtlilnt Oirtotor	^
Lock) Adv«ntil|l| MkDMtr
Tax Action Is Urgent
A case involving Pontiac’s city income tax has finally been heard by the State Court of Appeals and returned to Oakland County Circuit Court where it must again be argued at the local level.
The Press has been urging quick action by the Appeals Court oh this item since last summer. Now we aim the same plea at our circuit court. ★ ★ ★
During the time Judge Beer was hearing the case, a third party sought to present pleadings on behalf of holding a referendum. Judge Beer denied their request to intervene. They appealed this move and the appeals court, after many months, has now overruled Beer and ordered the case to be reheard with the third party represented.
This thing has dragged along in our courts long enough. Let’s act quickly to see that the case is heard and a decision rendered.
Present litigation only involves a legal technicality concerning the manner in which the original case was conducted by Cirtuit Judge Wil-UAM J. Beer. It has no direct bearing on whether or not the tax is being levied legally.
★ ★ ★
The original case involved a suit claiming that petitions calling for a referendum on the tax were invalid and, therefore, the city could go ahead and levy the income tax without a public vote. Judge Beer’s ruling upheld the suit, declaring the petitions invalid and giving the city^ the green light to levy the tax.
The point should be clear. It has taken the appeals court a year to decide this legal technicality. During that year the city ha.s been collecting an income tax.
It is very possible that further litigation might result in appeals challenging the very legality of that tax levy.
Time is one thing we cannot afford to waste. The longer this case takes, the worse the situation may become.
Voice of the People:

Somebody^s Toes Were Bound To Get It!
David Lawrence Soys:
President Impressive on TV
Thus, we urge our circuit court to work fast and, if any further appeals are filed, we urge the concerned parties to request that they be heard on an emergency basis by the appeals court.
WASHINGTON — President threatening deeds, in order to Nixon, in his televised news accomplish objectives, conference Tuesday night, “I am sure that the Soviet Union is keenly aware of the
Salute Two All-Americans
The Nation’s two most venerated elder statesmen, both former presidents, are living out their declining lives with spirits un-i daunted and mindsj keen and active.
Both have under-! gone physical trials:! DwightEisen-| howsr at 78 con-| fined to Walter F Army Hospital folj lowing
heart attacks, a re-
cent intestinal operation and a bout with pneumonia in the wake of it; Harry Truman at 85 just released from Kansas City’s Research Hospital following an attack of influenza, and a f f 1 i c t e d with Parkinson’s disease.
Unlike many former occu-
pants of the White House who sank into oblivion on termination of their presidencies, these two All-Americans have retained their hold on the admiration and affection of their countrymen.
★ ★ ★
Although of opposite political faiths, Ike andl Harry stood for in-| tegrity in office andl personal rectitude;! and each in his own! way labored effec-l tively for the wealf of their Country.
We render warm salute to these fine patriots, with the prayerful hope that the twilight of their mi^tal spans may be extended for many years to come.
TRUMAN
his LAWRENCE own country, but the text of what he said here now will be examined carefully in Europe and Asia.
Every government, including that of the Soviet Union, will recognize that Mr. Nixon has with remarkable candor revealed the basic challenges which were involved in his discussions with the leaders of the principal governments of western Europe.
Reading betweta the lines of the transcript, the diplomatic experts will see that, while the President has revealed the resoluteness and firmness of American policy, he has at the same time opened the way for conciliation and a better understanding both with our allies and with the Soviet Union itself.
There were, of course, politely phrased reminders that the United States is not engaged in a bit of tactful diplomacy or a “buttering up” of foreign leaders and is really anxious to recognize on its merits every argument the Soviet Union or our allies may make in future negotia-
fact that we would be greatly gratified by anything that they could do that could pull some of the support away from the government of North Vietnam . . .
“I believe the Soviet Union would like to use what •influence it could appropriately to help bring the war to a conclusion.” .
Mr. Nixon declared that the American attitude toward the Soviet Union had not been
“high-handed” but “very conciliatory.”
SAME THINKING?
He said talks with the Soviet ambassador in Washington indicate that the Moscow leaders are “thinking along this line now, too.”
The President emphasized that the United States, Great Britain, France and the Soviet Union could contribute much to the jsolution of the friction that has developed between Israel and the Arab states.
Bob Considine Soys:
Atlantic Flight Recalls Snail-Like '43 Crossing
PARIS — Tooling high over the Atlantic in one of Pan Am’s big Boeings, with Bill Hearst and his national editor Bob Thompson, reminded me of a somewhat slower crossing I made with Bill in November 1943. Today’s trip fr 0 m New
CONSIDINE
Nixon Ahead on Strengthening GOP ‘VERY ENCOURAGED’
Mr. Nixon said that h^e was
gressional setting and yet separate from it. .
ADDITIONS PLANNED Within days, Morton will have a No. 2 man whose functions will be chiefly organizational, and shortly after that a new finance chairman will be named to begin getting up the money for expanded basic operations
By BRUCE BIOSSAT NEA Washington Correspondent WASHINGTON ^ It is suddenly apparent that there may be something called Nixon luck ta the political arena.
Despite a aeries of aron that mostly reflect his intent to focus heavily on bis non-political re-sponsibil-ities, the President at this moment is really farther albng than he expected to be 1^ March in his plans to strei^en the R^ublican pKty.
restore the Republican party to majority	status in the
United States.
Men and	staffs will be
chosen to concentrate on new building efforts in the suburbs, in the inner cities, among the nation’s youth that so far have sturdily resisted Republican appeals, among people In the arts, the theater . ;	...	u .. and other intellectual pursuits
where identification with the still-entrenched Democrato.	Democratic	party has been
nearly automatic.
These r
course, have to be congenial with Morton, just as Morton himself is highly congenial With White House political cadres and with the President. Key names already are in the works.
Even earlier, tte Nixon ad-miniitfation had taken steps to draw togetho: the cam-paign-manai^ and fund-raia
★ *
Campaign management operations will be major.
The more mundane but often neglected aspects of
"very encouraged” by Cfen. De Gaulle’s attitude, and that he believes the French government will be helpful in tackling some of the big issues which will be the subject of future negotiations for the maintenance of peace and stability in Europe.
As for Vietnam, Mr. Nixon, with a careful choice of woi^, warned the North Vietnamese that they must not misconstrue the American position as one of weakness.
He made it plain that, if the shelling of South Vietnamese cities is continued, there would be “an appropriate response.” For, he said, the United States “will n o t
York to Paris took seven hours. Capt.
Johnson, the skipper, nat-uralljf apologized. The 1943 trip from London to New York took the better part of seven days.
The 1943 adventure began at a blacked-out London train station. With a peep and a squeak we chuffed off to Bournemouth-Poole or vice versa.
We put up at a nice old white washed beach-front hotel.
AWAKENED BY AIR RAID
The next morning we were awakened by an air raid alarm and the clatter of antiaircraft fire. A duster-brandishing maid came in and started to flutter about.
“Is this for real, this business that’s going on outside?” one of us asked, above the din.
Serviceman Complains About Delivery of Mail
I’ve been in the Army almost a year and there are many letters sent from home which I never receive and can’t find out why. Many of my buddies are also faced with the same problem. If letters are so easily lost or mislaid right here in the United States, I wonder what percentage of mail is lost going to the men overseas. That’s where mail means everything- Is this an example of a
government-run organization?
PVT. FRANK L. GRACE US 54988707 HHD 1st. BRIGADE FORT ORD, CALIFORNIA
Recent Letter Was Written by Someone Else
I did not write the letter on city taxes and wages signed with my name in Saturday’s edition of The Pontiac Press. These were not my opinions.
MORLEY D. CAMERON
Two Answer Letter About License Purchases
Regarding H. D. Rollison’s letter about purchase of license plates, when I went to pick up plates for two cars, there were about 50 people ahead of me. The line moved quite fast, with five ladies to make sure everything was right before you went to the plate window. The lady that waited on me was efficient and courteous, as the others seemed to be. I admit it is a horrible building for them to work in every day. We only have to see it one day a year. It would take quite a bit of money for a new building and equipment, and most taxpayers would yell about the need for a fancy place just to get your license plates.
MRS. H. H. EWALD 89 S. MIDLAND
H. D. Rollison’s letter about horrible service at the Secretary of State’s office did not mention which office he went to I went to the branch on Pontiac Lake Road and found four checkers available. After checking the information I was directed to the proper area for the actual purchase. Sure I had to wait a little len^h of time, but I thought the separate checking area was great. I assumed this procedure was in effect at all offices. I heartily recommend it as helpM and efficient.
ANOTHER LICENSE PLATE PURCHASER
TV May Re Answer to All School Problems
I think I have the answer to all school problems — parochiaid, taxes, school sites, etc. Teach by television. They say there are more television sets in homes than there are bathtubs. I also read that a child learns more in the first four years of life watching television than a person going to college four years. It may be worth thinking about.
MRS. M. C. BOUGHNER 127 PINGREE

Question and Answer Uke Orion has had three school millage elections in seven months^ Waterford and Avon have had several, and now Waterford is talking about another. How ranch does it cost every time a separate school millage election is held?
WATERFORD
was ready to depart for Foynes, Ireland, where Pan Am’s Boeing flying boat awaited for the long voyage home.
“Considine?” the gentleman behind the Foynes transient desk mused, looking at my passport. “I was in jail with many a Considine.”
I laughed, and that hurt his feelings. “I mean during the troubles (Irish rebellion),” he proudly added.
It couldn’t have taken more than five days after that. There was that nifty roulette-break at Estoril, Portugal, a swim at Dakar, another at Natal, then on to Belem at speeds,up to 104 miles an hour, codctails and lunch at ’Trinidad, then to Bermuda, where our propellers got an entire new set of rubber bands, and finally to a squoshy landing amid the Spam cans floating i n Flushing Bay.
Entrancing.
REPLY
Waterford’s last one cost $2,215; Lake Orton estimates each election costs about $700 and Rochester schools figure theirs was $1,312.
Question and Answer For centuries there have been two conimon theories to explain craters on the moon: one by volcanic action, the other by impact of meteors, asteroids, etc. Do the “impact” nuts think that every hit was a direct, per^ndicular splashdown, with no near-misses or angular plow-ins? Those thousands of craters look too symmetrical to have occurred at random from all directions or in a batch from a common source.
DICK UNION LAKE
REPLY
Michael Butler, Curator of Physics at Cran-brook Institute of Science, says there now is little y thought that recent craters were caused by volcanic action. Only a small fraction of meteoric objects can have, been going at the critical velocity that would permit oblique impact; therefore perpendicular impacts far outnumber others. Craters are believed to have been formed by explosions when objects stopped; at that moment most of the energy of motion was converted to heat, and the object and its surroundings were vaporized and thrown elsephere.
Newsmen Fry Notables at Steakout
By DICK SAUNDERS Ever wonder what newsmen do in their off hours?
Well, some collect all sorts of typos and various double entendres.
national committee activity	^ continuation of a
promoting registration and violation of an understanding’
making the agency serve as a clearing house for information to state party people about what is going
In Bep-.Rflgen Morto^of
Mmyland he has exactly ^	Committees
kind of nataifuti chairman he	hoinifio oieet more	~
devoted to helping elect more senators and congressnien. Morton is exported,
ting full attention.
None of this prospect means ‘Vri-U j "	» that NIxmi’s political seas
well-hk^wwe^ai* ^ « hereafter are going to be sure-footed perf<^er, to ^ deliahtfullv calm. As reported
was seeking wtmn it first beenwte evident last October that he wished to replace the
installed, Morton wiU begin	the functions of the	southerners
doing ther “front-man” jobs u,r<i^oiips Nixon wants done - malMg	ACTIVITY
speeches and other public FLURRY OF ACTlvnY
widely, southerners indeed irritated at the evident liberal tone of te policies. There are sure w be more
and “will not tolerate attacks which result in heavier casualties to our men at a time that we are honestly trying to seek peace at the di^rence table in Paris.”
The President wisely refrained from making any direct threats to resume tlw bontoing of North Vietnam. EXPRESSES BELIEF He expressed the belief tipt “it is far more effective in international pi^cy to use deeds, rather than words
fried with fervor in the fun-filled program. Here are a few of the more printable punch lines :
“K-u-h-n is a four-lettered word.”
“Do you know where Channel 2 is tonight?”
“Ohf my brightly, g work.
“Aw, come on,” onksald. “The Germans never he^rd of a place like this. . couldn’t find it the ma^ “Wrong, sir,” the nice ol lady said, flipping her flipping duster.
WARNED BY HAW-HAW “Lord Haw-Haw told us (xi the wireless last night from Berlin that the clock in our town square is three minute slow, and to expect the Luftwafle.” She paused briefly and thoughtfully and added, “And it IS three minutes slow.”
still
SAUNDERS
film clips.
Some work on satirical skits aimed at roasting public officials and even some facets of the journalism trade.
“Bunkie Knud sen drives a Cadillac.”
“ ‘Dear Mary Beck’ is a series of four-lettered words.” “TTie reason General Motors is recalling all those cars u to put the GM mark of excellence on them.” “College used to be fun, ‘Now it’s a riot.’ ”
“HHi-b-e-r is a five-letter word.” f
“A safety belt is one for the road.”	w
afternoon to watch each other ^t mugged.”
V *	★
JJven Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh got into the act, telling his audience: “I believe a man’s castle is his home.”
The reference was to the city-owned, riverfront mansion in which he lives.
Detroit’s Common Council was parodied as Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs,
What made it all the more fun was that numy of those at whom the good natured jabs were aimed attended the event.
The whole thing is living proof that newsmen are almost human.
ministration pol^ to party cond man is installed, there 1 others, helping to will be a heavy flurry «f
oooniinate party-building efforts, providing the President
Is at enoe part of the caor
activity within the national committee — with the idea ol milking it a superior driving force in Nixon’s attempt to
perhaps none as confiised as the one Involved in trying to introduce old Nixon friend Murray Ghotiner into the national committee setup at hi^ level.
Verbal Orchids
Mr. and Mrs. Loois J. Engel j of Romeo:	i
64th wedding anniversary, j
Bill caUed an emergency editorial conference under a reinforced stairwdl. We were in session until word came that our Sunderland, a lumbering British flying boat,
/
They put all of this together into <xie wild night entertainment called the Detroit Press duh’s Annual Steakout.
Jibe ’69 Steakout was held liiesday night and this year’s show was one of the best.
Politicians, sports figures and the auto industry were
“Q—Wly does a liice girl like you go to Lions games? A.—Because I don’t like violence.”
“OrriUe- Hubbard eats chittlins.”
In a filmed travelog of Detroit, Greenfield’s Restaurant was satirically viewed as “one of Detriut’s fun spots
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 6, 1969
A-^7
Servicemen in Vietnam Get Big Tax Break
By JERRY T. BAULCH Associated Press News Features WASHINGTON - You get a big break on ydUr incbme taxes from Uncle Sam — and perhaps from your home state — while you serve in Vietnam.
During 1968 several states
‘changed or add-
sone or military ed new combat pay exclusions.
So It’s important to check <m your home state Income taxj rules before you fUe.
Nebraska, for instance, joined the states that BAULCH levy income taxes and it also offered military people combat zone exclusions patterned on the federal rules.
I
in a foreign country and your wife has trouble cashing a refund check without your signature there’s an easy answer. She can go to the Internal Revenue Service with proof of your status or mail the check, preferably by registered mall. She gets a new check in her name only in about two weeks.
In community property states, the widow of a man killed in combat is entitled to a refund of all Income taxes paid on her separate return that are attributable to her community share of her huslmnd’s military pay during the time he served in the combat zone.
! lease once a week — including
NEW RULING	dailies — so long as they con-; . ,	>
That’s a new ruling made in tain notice of second-class bulkl MUCf Ol/Cf6 CJOZ6S the past year by IRS.	mailing privileges.
Another new rule is that
You have to file In your home state and community of record while you’re in military service, if they levy a tax, but not in the state where you’re stationed unless that happens to be your home state.
For the first time In recent years there are no big changes in federal income tax rules affecting people in military service, the reserves veterans. ’They just have the same new major problems as civilian taxpayers, such whether enough was deducted from their pay to take care of the 10 per cent surtax Congress levied last April.
BEST GUIDE
The best detailed guide for military people is a Navy publfcatimi, “Federal Income Tax Information for Armed Forces Personnel,” NAVSO P-1983,11th edition, which you can order for 20 cents from the Government Printing Office, Washington, D. C. 20402.
An enlisted nuan or warrant officer doesn’t have to pay a penny tax during any month or part of a month in which he served in the combat zone or was hospitalized an^here as a result of wounds, disease or injury received in the combat zone.
officer hospitalized as a resuit of combat zone service is entitled to both the combat pay and sick pay exclusions. However, the combined exmay not exceed his active-duty compensation.
Commissioned officers g e $500 of their mwiihly pay exempted under the same cir<^-
Qf those states with cMnbjsf zone exclusions based federal law only Kentucky re-* tains the exclusion for officers, but $200 Instead of the federal $500 monthly exclusion. not REFLECTED
It’s Important to be aware that none of the tax-exempt income is reflected on your W2 form. You should check with your finance officer to be sure that your pay record shows your combat service, as it’s a bit complicated to get certification of your service when pay for that period turns up on your W2 form.
And you must write at the top of yotff return “Combat Zone,’’ even though the pay is not reflected in your W2 form.
If you’re in Vietnam at the April 15 Income tax deadline you can delay up to 130 dasrs after you leave Vietnanl to file your return. Your wife can delay, too, if you’re filing a joint return but not if she’s Ing a separate return. ^
You have to attach a statement of your combat service dates when filing a delayed return.
DELAY PERMITTED For a missing serviceman there is a delay permitted in filing up to the 15th day of the third mraith after he is either freed or declared dead.
However, a wife may file a joint return without her husband’s signature when he is serving in Vietnam provided he sends her his W2 form. She jsst writes on the return “In military service in Vietnam” in the space where her husband norm^ly would sign.
If you are In service at sea or
the news is still fresh, at not extra cost.
This was possible until recently only if you were stationed in Vietnam, the Middle East and a few other hardship posts. Elsewhere you got fast service only with airmail postage. Some publications have an extra-cost red tag mail arrangement.
of obligated service remaining on their return from Vietnam.
But now newspapers will go by air overseas without any extra handling to such places as Japan, Germany, England, France, Italy* Belgium, Denmark and the Netherlands.
It’s limited to newspapers and I news magazines ' published at
The newest change will permit Vietnam veterans with specified o c c u p a n t i o n a 1 specialties and now stationed in the United States to get out up to three months early in March, six months early in April, nine months early in May and 12 months early in June.
Ihe reason for the early out program is to make sure the Marine Corps can meet its Vietnam requirements without going over its manpower ceU-ing. Men held in service but ineligible' for further Vietnam service clog the pipeline.
Home Town Paper
Early-Out Extended
The Marines have now added an early-out program for some Vietnam veterans stationed in the United States.
Just recently the corps began program of early-out for men in certain specialties if jwhen they returned from Viet-If you’re in military service'nam they had less than six and assigned overseas you canimonths obligated service renow get your home townimaining. And later it decided newspaper flown to you in | infantrymen could get out early
most parts of the world while 'if they had less than 12 mdnths heavy rains.
Over Oil Field
VENTURA, Calif;, (AP) - A mudslide is oozing over one of California’s most active oil fields. Already it has plugged 12 producing oil wells.
’The slide was endangering some buildings of a $l-million gasoline plant on the School Canyon field owned by Getty (Ml Co. A spokesman said about 1,000 barrels a day — worth $5,000 — are being lost to the slide, believed caused by recent
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If you're like most young couples, the bridal set you buy now will be with you "as long as you both shall live." When you select it think of it not only as a beautiful symbol, but also as an investment you'll enjoy for many years. Here, then, are some important factors to consider, to help make your choice a wise and pleasing one.' selection, obviously. you'i*fe most apt to find e)(actly. what you want when you choose from the largest selection. Rose Jewelers carry onb of the largest selections of bridal sets you'll"find; not just a large quintity oHeXs. but a wide, wide variety oX styles and diamond sizes. In addition, we can custom-design your bridal set, or reset diamonds you already own into a beautiful new mounting.
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the range of prices. Because so many variables influence the price of a diamond, we couldh't begin to list all the different bridal sets we carry. But as a general guide, our bridal sets bt|gin at $95 and go as high, as $50,000—^with $150 to $2,000 being the average price range. One thing you can trust, however: at Rose Jewelers you'll get the best possible value, diamond for diamond, dollar for dollar.
quality. Every diamond is different unique, and must be judged in its total merits. For example, a stone of brilliant color and superb cut may have a single flaw—but be so excellent in all other respects that its valuejsn't particularly impaired. Diamonds are graded for the follow-irvg basic qualities: size, color, clarity, and cut And since it's difficult as a customer, for you to know all these things, it's wise to buy your diamond from a jeweler whose integrity and good business practices you can trust
our guarantees. Your Rose diamond is accompanied by several remarkable guarantees. First-our "satisfactidn" guarantee, which assures you that you can-wear your diamond ring for three or four weeks while you decide whether you really tikp it If, during this 30-day trial period, you change your mind for any reason, we will exchange your ring, or alter it re-set it adjust it to your satisfac-
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ROSF.
TH£ PONTIAC MALL-NOUTHIANO-Itl-IWEIVE MAU-WOODWARO cod JOHN R- UNIVBBAl CITY MAU-WONDBUND-
SoRn“ LiOAN t SCHAFTER-SIVEH 6«I®-NIW CtH^^
^	'	•' :-,r

I" ■
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1969
Lenten Guideposts—14
A—9
Their Only 9th Son—a Special Gift From God

By TABER COLLINS Newspaper Writer, Phoenix, Ariz.
“Your wife is fine. It's a boy, but we have a problem,’’ the doctor said.
Seven times during the past 12 years the strange-looking man in white pajamas and tight nap cap had stood in the dark hallway mum bllng words I’d barely heard ovw the pounding of	i
my heart. '
Each time my wife had been fine, the little one had been fine, too.
Six little girls, including a set of twins, and two fines boys. And now the ninth—Jesse.
COLUNS
r •
ras^ the diagnosis.
DEEP SLl^P
My wife was In a deep sleep when I went to her room. I whispered to th^ nurses at her bedside to tell her I had been In, then started for home where eight little people waited anj lously.
How was I to explain what I didn't understand myself? It was after midnight, but 1 knew that no one could be asleep I knew, too, that 1 must tell it all, every strange and frightening detail about the baby that had all, as usual, taken for granted.
★ ★ ★
“Jesse is here,’’ I began, trying to explain so that the small ones would comprehend as well as the older ones, “but
ment, his lungs would clear,and!the moment come? But then my/!dropper.	/ be remembered as the f(rir.e we
he might live Any food or ll-!^if^	,	^ \	him home three	‘’I’", P'
quid would either drown out the;..	j ,	loos mm nome inree,^,
tiny breaths or shock his heart'‘^"	me,weeks later, he came as
into stoppiiig.
happily. As I stared into the
special gift from God. A gift
--rr--o	. ^	^ difference from one Father to another,,
•Snum^'Zdora'f e!	eyes tWeriWm the Author of all love to | movies and TV, tells of his
before the nursery window after	.	„
talking to the doctor, and again '?" “	M
after visiting my brave wife, I	^
n,»h about
I had trouble keeping my the doctor doesn’t know if your voice steady as I walked withibttle brother will stay with uS the doctor through the swinging!or go on to Heaven. All we can doors where I was introduced to ^0 is pray.’’ the pediatrician. The two ydoc- “What’s the matter with him;
tors then led me toward a large t^^'tdv? Is he sick?’’ someone
cubicle into which a glass- asked, enclosed incubator was being pRAYER
wheeled.
PANTING DESPERATELY
Unlike the other babies in the nursery, Jesse was naked except for a diaper. He lay on his side and his breathing was like an overheated puppy paiiting desperately for air. A few irregular gasps, a shuddering sigh, then nnihing.
A nurse reached In through the back and snapped her fingernail against the sole of his foot, once, twice; the baby jumped, gasped, and resumed his pathetic panting.
★ ★ ★
I looked at the doctors, open-mouthed in disbelief. They led . me away from the window. “But suppose she isn’t there when he stops again?’’ I plead-ed.
“She’ll be there, there’s always a nurse in that area,’’ the doctor assured me.
★ * ★
The pediatrician explained that he would like to h^O ‘ more doctors exambie and then he would let,;^e kn<^j
No,* he’% not sick. He just can’t seem to breathe the way he should. The doctor is not sure yet just what the trouble . So only the Lord can help esse now.”
“Let’s pray,” someone said. We prayed.
* ★ ,
As I sat In the hosfrital cafeteria the next day I heard three doctors discussing a rare case presently in the nursery. They spoke of a twoday-old baby suffering from HvaUn membrane dlseas'e, respiratory ailment. Only one in a thousand survived.
I called the pediatrician’s office and learned he was on his way to the hospital. When I finally confronted him with the startling conversation I had ov(?rheard, he confirriied that the baby was ours. MINOmDAZ^
He added that although there was absdutely no change yet, every breath Increased the “ tli^ hf hope. If Jesse’! were Stroitg enough tc
those visits; my mind was in a haze.
I do remember clearly the strangers who tried to console us by such remarks as. “Well least you have others home”; or “It isn’t as though this were your only one.
But that wasn’t the point. The 'others at home” have nothing whatever to do with the new one, and It is always as if this new baby were the only one He wds |he only Jesse the only ninth child', the only third son, the only new baby for whom we all had prayed right along with Mommy through the long nine months, when she was the only one suffering!
SILENT I^RAYERS Forty-eight hours passed. Our brave little man in the glass box was , 8till without nourishment.
Meanwhile, love ' f 1 owed throughout our house. Kindness and consideration took the place of youthful selfishness. Silent prayers replaced the • raucous noises of thoughtless children.
★ ★ ★
I saw the pediatrician at the hospital each evening. H i s answer was always the same: No change. Time is on his side. Strong heart.”
The night of the third day, the doctor reported, “It won’t be long now”
“What do you mean?” I asked, fearfully.
NUMBED BY ULTIMATUM Tt has been 72 hours, Mr. Collins. We should know by tiunorrow, certainly.
The ultimatum numbed me with its finality. As I slowly walked toward the nursery, suddenly saw my wife rapping at the window.
better. Within an hour he was
I alone, yet together, in faith and; hope, by our ordeal of love. Next—Robert Stack, star ofi
the little ones who understood it ! toughest role, one which taught best, and to the mother who'W"» the great lesson of humill-knew he was hers, all along.
Jesse is still the ninth child. |
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A—10
\ \-
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAKCH 6, 1969
Nixon Urged to Delay ABM Decision
WASHINGTON (AP) — A other outspoken critic of the'case public opposition which hasiScrvices and Appropriations! have given Congress arly real leading Republican critic of the Sentinel.	arisen	because of fear of accl-committees.	jchance to	express a majbrity
Sentinel tARM) mis.sile project Amjd	clamorous	public	and	dental	explosion of nucle^ar \|var-	Congress in 1968 approved	Ini-j opinion on	the system,
kavs he will ask President Nix-criticism,	Nixon	halt*	heads	stored with the antimis-	tial ABM funds for actual	de-| ‘‘I think	the President should
„ Irt UaIjiv »	rm rfeniov deployment of the Sentinel Siles,	ployment in piore than a dozenjgive Congress more time to con-
on lo	a utiiMoii iHi utjmi.x-nendinc full
■ several weeks ago pending full	★	★	*	US areas
ment of the soK’alled “thin" de- review.	The hard-core Lssue of wheth*; '	*	★	*
fensc system unUl Congress can Me told a nationally televised pp to authorize additional funds Cooper .said that if Nixon an-thra.sh out the controversial sub news conference Tue.sday night for the ABM will be con.sidered nounces his decision early next jeet in full scale debate. he would announce a decision on officially in the Senate Armed:week the President will not "1 am approaching this from whether or not to go ahead with the standpoint of one who is in- it early next week.
suit with him on this matter in the only way it can consult with a president, holding hearings, discussing and debating the issue,” Cooper said.
terested in supporting the President in his efforts to get negoUa-i If, as espected, Nixon gives tions under way with Russia! the go-ahead for a modified Sen-which could make it unneces-ltinel system and does not bow to sary to build this costly sys- t-ooper’s request for a delay, a tern," Kentucky's John Sher- Senate showdown may come by man Cooper said Wednesday. April
*	*	Although pro-spects for the
Cooper is a member of the AHM s future are uncertain in Foreign Relations Commillee the Hou.se, opponents are be-and its disarmament .subcom- lievi>d to hold a .slim majority in mittee, one of several focal the Senate, points for strong Senate oppbsi-	WKIGHT SEEN
tion to deployment of the nu- '	. i _
clear-armelt. $.5 billion ABM '
, K	Pentagon officials said the F*res-
idenfs support for thp antimis-DEP1X>\ MENT HALTTJ) j j,jjp system would throw enough Co(^r commented in an in-;weight in Congress tp turn back tervlew in advance of today'a efforts to block it.
start of subcommittee hearings; The National Security Council ^nto the system. The subco^n- (NS
(NSC) considering the issue at mittee chairman, Democrat Al- a two-hour meeting Wednesday, bert Gore of Tennessee, Is an- but Secretary od Defense Mel-
-------	vin R. Laird said afterward no
! final decision was reached.
Housing Rules Hearing Set
LANSING (AP) - A public heartog on prqxtsed rules govern the new State Housing Development Authority will be held March 17 In Lansing, Gov. William Milliken announced today.
The rules would enable the authority to provide staff assisK
The Pentagon chief reportedly recommended to the NSC a modified antimissile approach designed to quiet some of the opposition in Congress and the country while providing protection against a possible Red Chinese nuclear attack in the mid - 1970s and safeguarding this country’s deterrent punch.
TTiia plan would Involve shifting antimissile batteries away from major U.S. cities while still throwing up an umbrella | defense against a small-scale missile attack that Communist
and noninterest-bearing	^^le to
"seed money” advances to non-!
I mount in the mid-1970s.
profit housing corporations.
Funds would be repaid when AUGMENTATION corporations acquired perma- In addition, the Sentinel sys-;
nent financing.
The rules also would allow the authority to Issue up to $50 million In bonds to provide permanent financing for building housing for low and moderate Income families.
tern would be augmented so asj to offer protection for U.S. missile and bomber bases from possible knockout by Soviet submarine-launched missiles and orbital bombs.
Moving the batteries out of populated areas likely would
bTbsiiv'hcs
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 6. 1969
A—11
Rising Costs Cited in State
50-75 Parochial Schools Se^n Closing in Fall
(EDITOR’S NOTE: This is le final in a series of four arti-|>les on the question of state ft-uncial assistance to nonpublic Khools — a proposal knoum as xparochiaid.")
non-public schools have closed benefits” to attract competent,'tional Union of C h r i s t ia n|enrolled in Salesian, reported it would take money from
since the 1964-65 school year. |state-certified lay teachers. There were 975 then, comparedCHANGES with 934 now.
By A. F. MAHAN Associated Press Writer
Schools (Calvinists) and the
the
IQ. years Michigan Catholic Conference estimates the ratio of religious teachers to lay teachers in the state’s Catholic schools about 8Q-20, but that it now is and that next fall lay teachers will outnumber
Cost of maintenance supplies has been rising, along with the cost of living for tuition-paying parents. Fewer LANSING — The Michigan'people are dedicating their lives Association of Non-Public|to their faiths, and the number Schools, campaigning to win of nuns and other nonsalaried
,tate aid for nonpublic schools^	as teachers. This year there are 4,678 nuns
esUmates that without fm^cial has been dechnmg.	teachers. In 1958-
assistance as many as 50 to 75 To continue, more and more 59 t^ere were 5,282 nuns to 1,373 parochial schools may either lay teachers have b e e n ,gy j^gp^ig^s have to close or curtail opera- employed by parochial schools,' ^	* '
tions next fall.	jwhich insist they must offer! - narochiaid foes have
The association reports 41 “competitive salaries and fringe Some parochlald foes have
t h e r a n Church-Missouri Synod.
Opponents of parochiaid accuse the association and other proponents of state assistance with overstating their case to bring pressure on the Legislature.
You'll never be caught in curlers again with...
recruiting campaign for nuns as an answer.
The Michigan Association of Non-Public Schools is headquartered in the Michigan Catholic Conference building in :|.ansing.
Its president is Dr. John F. Choitz, president of Michigan Lutheran College in Detroit. GROUP’S MEMBERS Members of the association include five Roman Catholic dioceses of Michigan, the Na-
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400 parents had signed a peti- pubiic schools and violates
have today, and moving 315,0(1
tion asking planation.”
“This is supposed to be the age of laity,” McCarthy said, "but the laity were not involved In the decision. A lot of parents believe this was just a squeeze to force parochiaid.”
better ex- constitutional separation
church and state in CAPE’ view.
I
We face a condition, not a theory,” Bishop Gumbleton 1 said. “Education in Michigan
A group known as “Catholicsi The leading organization In Against Parochiaid” has beemtcampaign against drgatffeed ifi the Detroit area|parochiaid is Citizens under leadership of C1 y d e Advance Public Education McQueen, a teacher in (CAPE), which is headed by Southfield public schools, and j Mr Harriet Phillips, a Hun-Maurice Geary, a controversial (ington Woods housewife who is Catholic priest on leave from | Jewish.
the Detroit archdiocese.	j ^apE has the support of thefflias grown up in the pattern we
McQueen says he thinks sup-j Michigan chapter of the port of parochiaid “is divisive:American Civil Liberties Union, and . . . contrary to the spirit | headed by Ernest Mazey of of cooperation” that the Second Detroit, a brother of Emil Vatican Council directed. He i Mazey, secretary-treasureY of alsq^ says he finds Catholics ini the United Auto Workers Union, opposition are “a »ttle bit afraid to speak out.
I Mrs. Phillips charged at a EXPLANATION SOUGHT recent news conference that “a After contemplated closing of secret master plan” has been Salesian High School in Detroit set un to influence action on announced, John V . parochiaid in the Legislature.
non-public school pupils into already overcrowded and understaffed public schools is unthinkable.
CLOSING SUGGESTED Some on either side of the dispute have suggested closing of all parochial, nonpublic schools as a solution, but Bishop Thomas J. Gumbleton, vicar general of the Archdiocese of Detroit, says “it is silly even to think of it.”
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McCarthy, a Catholic with a son|'	things, she said
the “master plan” was followed
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DIAMONDS - JEWELRY - LUGGAGE Ladies’ and Gents’ Wallets^Famoua Makes DRASTICALLY REDUCED
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Sen. Anthony Stamm, R-Kalamazoo, denied details of his committee’s work was leaked, adding that “generally, it was no secret anyway.” He also I heatedly deni^ that his committee was “stacked” to favor parochiaid or followed any “master plan.”
i Mrs. Phillips conceded she did not know who prepared the “secret plan” or when it was prepared. She told the news conference CAPE’s primary objections to parochiaid is that
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A—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MARCH 6. 1969
fi-Junior Editors Quiz on-
GAMES
BoyRood Friend Died in Pacific
Riddle of WWII Death Solved
Bv .tOF' WIN(J	ship, porsonnpl, debris, or even of the captured J^pandse ships
NF]W YORK (Apt - A while on oil iilick. Just nothing at all. they got a .ship’s log Which list-back I wrote n piece abtnit the ..yy^	unable to get any ed two almost simultaneous di-
friend of	information until rect hits by torpedoes on a light
He was the boyhood fnend of	war .	. ..	____ .	f,.
, j ■ ,1. M	^‘^'Tie time after the war	.„|a„ vessel in the
mine who enlisted in the Navy „nHeH	cruiser class vessel in me
... . j------j	immediate vicinity of where the

and then dropped out of my	,
sight until a Navv clerk in	® If'on several Jarvis was sighted by the other
wlshington sent me' a scrawled	ml," LhJn ^?e TnL“	. r u i
note that Tarl was rpn„rtpH	' TTieJarviswasatwostack-
'missing in action in World WarP"*****^ she er, heavy-class destroyer, and
of as such, ^r silhouette would be tails at all	‘1“'^* similar to a light cruiser.”
Now comes a letter from "After the war the Navy De-i I think, myself, that Lynn Garl's brother Lynn, of Lincoln, Partment told us that from one writes pretty well.
Neb , protesting ‘Tm no writ-
QUESTION: Where did the royal game of chess come from?
AN.SWER: Chfts is often spoken of as a royal game, and it seems to have originated in Asia as the sport of kings and their courts, the very word chess" comes from the Persian "shah" or king.
In ancient days kings s|)eul a lot of lime warring against each other, and chess became popular with them because it reflected these battles in miniature.
the plei es include a king, a queen, two bishops to stand for (he authority of llie church, knights representing the king's most trusted fighters |nd two castles, symbolizing the strong protection of fortresses. In front of these major pieces are the pawns, signifying the serfs under (he king's protection.
but filling me in on what ac-.tually happened, I thought you would like to know too "Carl was navigation officer aboard the destroyer USS Jarvis. It engaged the enemv in the Coral Sea battle in April 1942.	,
BADLY SHOT HP’
I "The Jarvis was quite badly .shot up and extensively burned! topside. All life rafts and boats! I were destroyed. ALso the radio' was knocked out.
"ITie skipper was incapacitated in some manner and was be-4ow. Carl, being senior oflfcer on duty, ordered the ship beached and all wounded personnel transferred to a hospital ship.
FLYER
STRIKES
AGAIN ON VALUES
The object of the game is to checkmate or box up the king, ■0 that he has nowhere to go under attack.
Chess Is not really difficult to play and is great fun. Get someone who knows the game to explain the diagram showing a tricky checkmate in two moves. It is white's move; he is being checked by the black queen; but the |»or white king has nowhere to go and there is no friendly piece which can rescue him.
fYou may unn $10 cash plus AP's handsome World Yearbook if your question, wailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.)
"Then the .skipper came back j topside and ordered the ship to a repair iwrt in Australia. Late that evening another American; ship sighted the Jarvis, and tried to contact them by radio, but because the Jarvis’ radio was out was unable to do so.
“This ship went on Into port or at least reported to higher authority and was ordered to return and assist the crippled ship, but after searching the area was^ unable to find the'
Church’s Flyer has been changed on account of:
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PAPC Reorganization OK'd
(Continued From Page One) 1 In other matters, the PAPC;also called for contacting other All contracts and policy'P®®®***	r e,s o 1 u 11 o n s public carriers for possible im-
l^isions proposed by the PAPC P''esented by the Transportation provements in transportation
■	■ muted to the other two Task Force on p u b 1 j c iacilities.	i
be submitted to the oi igencies before approval.
transportation in the Pontiac Also requested was a study on I area.	' | transportation needs of the area |
k Dissolved the ad-i The resolutions asked the city to be carried on with help of the* l^nistrative committee and setContinue to subsidize the Southeast Michigan Tan executive committee.	| Pontiac Transit Authority' to | Transportation Authority;
niaintain city bus service until (SE;mTA), an agency recently I^MINATINO committee ijt jeagt 3, resolution'formed by. the state.
Mayor Taylor named a -------------------^---------------------------------—-----------------
nominating committee which is II present a slate of candidates ^ the executive committee as ^ell as the chairman and vice qbairman positions at the next PAPC meeting, set for 7;*"
1’HE PON I'IA t' PH ES,S. I’H URST)A V. M ARC' 6. 1
A— 13
Trial Set in Gaming Case
Skyjack Suspects Claim Innocence
Germans Hold Gl
in Girl’s StranQlinQ j Giacaioi!,
reputed Detroit area Mafia
NUERNBERG. G . r m . « y	^
:(AP)-S. Sgt. DomW Patrick'^"’"''™
'MeCuira, 37, of Detroit, has been	"™'
^	,, in Oakland County Circuit Court
charged with strangling a 17-	37 on charges of con-
year-old German girl, the U.S.^pjqi^g violate state gam-1 Army said today.	jbling laws.	|
*	*	*	I Circuit Judge William J- Boer;
McGuire was arrested and set the trial date after the |)air| charged with murder by Ger-|appeared before him for th^r au ta- 1 nr -j _ aa - arraignment on the charges. He man authorities in Weiden,	j3Q(^!
Army said. He is being held at Nuernberg for a pretrial inves-
,m., March 27.
MIAMI (AP) -thony Peparo,
preliminary examination 0 n charges of conspiring to bribe a Pontiac police officer who was working undercover to smash the pmbling operation.
Dedication of Lock at Soo Is June 14
I Spring, N.Y., and Tamsin Fitz-X ^	-	igerald, 18, of Poughkeepsie,
The PAPC also resolved that N.Y., pleaded innocent Wednes-„ie board of education and city I day to charges of hijacking a jet be asked to approve all past'on Feb. 4. activities of the PAPC.	1 The pilot of the big jet said he
Michael An-1 talked Peparo out of hijacking Cold the plane to Cuba after hel
forced his way into the cockpit with a knife.
★
Peparo and Miss Fitzgerald were arrested when the plane llanded in Miami.
Giacalone, a Grosse Pointe Park resident, and Koury, 1515 Midwood, were charged in early
tigatlon.
McGuire is accused of killing’:—	,	_
Gerda Gold, whoSe body was February in connection with the ,	, _	.	.	in operation of Seaway Civic and
found Sunday near her home in	iggs
Waldershof. He is assigned to	are tenatively sched-
:the 4th Armored Division In’uled to appear in Pontiac dis-I Nuernberg.	trict Court tomorrow for a
SAULT STE. MARIE m -Formal dedication ceremonies for the new $40 million Poe Lock at Sault.Ste. Marie have been scheduled for June 14.
The lock is the largest in the Great Lakes Seaway system at 110 feet wide and 1,200 feet long.
The lock was fully tested last October but the formal dedication was delayed because of approaching winter weather,
LEGAL NOTICE ' TOWNSHIP OF BLOOMFIELD
The Board of Review for the Township of Bloomfield will meet at the Township Office, 4200 Telegraph Rood, on:
Monday, March 10, 1969 ' Tuesday, March 11, 1969 Friday, March 14, 1969
from 9 o.m. to 12 noon, and from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.
and on: Thursday, March 13, 1969 . . . from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. and from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
for the purpose of reviewing the 1969 Tax Assessment Rolls for the Township of Bloomfield.
Homer Cose, Supervisor and Secretary Board of Review

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A—14_________________________________ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1960_____________________________________
S. Viet Draftees Train to Handle Nations (arowing War Role
Rv RnRF.RT OHMAN Is rf*'(prininpH to biilld * fitronff a rlflp but thcv dfove thc Viet-i "We have securitv at a hlehl Breakfast la a ehunk of bread covernment knows, that some is eaulvalent to $28.90, but after Grenades are in too short
By ROBERT OHMAN Associates Press Writer QUANG TRIING, Vietnam IJI — "Mot, hai, ba, Iwn," a hundred voices shout in 1-2-3-4 cadence as a troop of teen aged soldiei* swing by.
They carry Ml rifles that are nearly as long as some of the soldiers are tall, and squint
f hhws Analysis
against the sun from under their U S helmet liners. A drill instructor shouts an order, the counting stops and the Irwps break into double-lime.
t * ' *
These are South Vietnam's draftees ~ the men who can expect to carry an ever-increasing burden of the war and utimately determine their country’'s ftiture.
Now, they are rankles recruits swept up u n d e r « mobilization and they work and ^ sweat at this huge training base „ to learn the art of war in nine ^ weeks.
CENTERS JAMMED Quang Trung Is the largest of n five national training centers. „ All have been jammed since the f government, stunned by tbe Tet ^ offensive last year, issued itsi^' general m(d)lllzatlon decree.
The draft age was dropped ' from » to 18 and block-by-block police checks have ^ fcooped up thousands of young ^ men who had evaded l^'evious, r half-hearted, draft rfforta.
★ ★ *
"We were overwhebned," one Vietnamese staff officer at j, Quang Trung says, recalling j last summer. Tte training ^ centers were short of money ^ buftructors and equipment.
The training period was cut '' from 12 weeks to nine and ad- ’■ vance courses for specialized training were eliminated. Supply bins were emptied and some Inductees had to buy their own booti.
ITRONO ARMY GIAL Ibo sense of urgency has not diminished. Amid talk of tlM withdrawal of some American troope, the Saigon government
is dctcrinlned .to build a strong-army.
South Vietnam has 1,050,000 men under arms, with 4.30,000 in the armed services and the others in paramilitary units. Tlie five national training centers pumped 110,000 draftees into the army last vear.
A
Quang fning, with facilities i for 12.000 trainees, had 11,700 last week. Tliey live in orte-,>itory stucco barracks, pack their packs according to the lHK>k, .spit-shine their boots, polish their rifles and say "Sir” | with a snap.	|
In last year’s Tet offensive,: enemy troops made three ground attacks against thei camp. ‘‘.Some of these kids didn't know tiie business end of,
a rifle but they drove the Viet-i "We have security at a high I cong out," an Aiperican officer|level to keep a check on the said. A regular army battalion [.suspects, even after they are now provides perimeter ^ecur-|scnt to a division,” a Vit-' ity.	namc.se staff officer said.
Sotne Vletcong have been	★ *	★
caught up in the draft and The food served at Quang j others have deliberately in- Trung probably would start a filtrated the training camps. mutiny at a U. S. Army camp.
Breakfast Is a chunk of bread: land- a dole of sugar, often jdistributed the night before. Lunch Monday was a pile of [rice, watery soup and small [pieces of fried fish. Pork is I often served with rice for the evening meal.
‘‘We know, everyone in the
I government knows, that some of the soldiers become weak because there are not enough calories,” a command officer said, “but we have only 44t^ piasters per day per man for food.”
That is 38 cents
The recruits’ monthly salary
is equivalent to $28.90, but after a charge for food is deducted they get $19.30.
★ ★
Sundays, friends and relatives flock to Quang Trung carrying sacks of bread, fruit, meat and vegetables to bolster the army menu.
Grenades are in too short supply to let every recruit throw at least one, but enough M16 rifles are available so every man can qualify with one on the range. The old Ml is used at Quang Trung only for drill and base security.
I Income Tak Answers
(EDITOR’S NOTE - The Internal Revenue Service prowides onttoers fo the following questions frequently asked by taxpayers.)
Q —r t Just received a bill for taxes 1 ^d last month. What ■behid I doT
A — Writ* the office which lent you the bill telling them when you made your last payment and where i twas sent. Be sure to give your name, address and Social Security number. It is possible that your payment got separated from the return or notice accompanying it.
To make sure payments are properly credited, always put your Social Security number tm your cbed[ or money order. It also will bo hripful to write on the dheck what it is for and tp •ndoao any bill or notice you may have received.
Q If I send in my return, how iong will it take to get my refund?
A — Refund claims filed now can be {uxicessod and the check issued in 5 to 6 weeks. Returns filed In AprU take Itmger to process, because- of the high volume of returns received at that time.
Any error on the return, such as a mistake In figuring the new tax surcharge or a missing Social Security number or signature, will .cause delays. If your refund is delayed, watt at least 10 weeks from the time ■you filed before writing IRS about it.
Q — I collected state unenqiioyment beneflts last year. Do I declare them as in-eome?	^
A - No, state unemploymmit benefits are not taxable do not have to bo ineported.
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— —    ________________THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH n. i960 _A—15
Laos Reflects the Pitfalls of a Coalition Government
By JOHN T. WHEELER Associated Press Writer
VIENTIANE, Laos - A coalition government including the Communists often is mentioned as a realistic solution for South Vietnam. The failure of an earlier U.S. experiment in Laos with just such a coalition points out the limited hope and many dangers of such a deal.
The negotiations which culminated in the Geneva accords, July 23,1962, called for the withdrawal of all foreign troops and the establishment of a government dominated by the neutralists but with major participation by the right wing antj the Communist Pathet Lao.
★ i!|r ★
The accords, frayed from the start, quickly began to unravel. The small U.S. military contingent, mainly Special Forces,
[was pulled out of Laos as Washington promised. The North Vietnamese took out a token 47 men through a supervised checkpoint, but maintained its 5‘,000-inan force—and gradually built it up to 40,000-odd today. • The International Control Commission, \,hich was to police defusing of the Laotian crisis, was given only limited access to Communist-held areas and later none at all.
MAJOR PROBLEM The major problem with the i withdrawal bears a close relationship to Vietn^. The Communist-led forces in both countries are highly mobile and work near friendly borders that can be quickly crossed. When the opportunity seems ripe they can be recrossed again, U.S. I officials in Saigon have empha-! sized.
In 1962, U.S. diplomats expressed little confidence that the tripartite government would Work. The choice was among accepting the coalition, seeing the government troops crushed.
Premier Prince Souvanna Phouma, a canny, French-educated Lao nationalist, headed the government, with eight po\t-folios for his neutralists and Jour each for the rightists and the Pathet Lao. From the start the government was burdened with hatreds, intrigue and heavy foreign pressure.
Prince Souphanouvong, leaderi of the Pathet Lao and Souvan-na's half-brother, was first dep-l uty premier and minister of economic planning. Americans who worked with Souphanouvong considered him intelligent, a hard worker and a good minister. The other Pathet Lao in Vientiane did their best to give the impression of trying to bring the country together. WRITTEN OFF?
But with the withdrawal of U.S. troops, Hanoi decided the United States had written off Laos. A major campaign was launched to subvert the neutralists, especially those stationed on the strategic Plain of Jars. Communist military .positions were moved forward and improved. More men were sent in from North Vietnam’s Dien tBicn Phu base.
Seven-months after the sign-force in Vienliane, including push. Some American officials peace-keeping force to supervise ing of the Geneva accords, Col. 'i ■	-	--
Ketsana Vongsouvan, a senior g neutralist officer, was assassinated. Ketsana had been urging; ^ tile neutralists to disengage from Communists before they J’ were swallowed whole.
. about 60 to 80 guards.
'■ SOVIET TANKS
Tire neutralists were hurled g otf the Plain of Jars and a large
concede Hanoi may have been the conference table .solutions, frightened by the prospect of ano the determination of pro-U.S, retaliation but also suggest government foreign powers to that Hanoi, deeply embroiled in’intervene if neces.sary, the Vietnam war. left Laos for' Diplomats who have-worked
In what was regarded as a retaliation, Quinim Pholsena, the neutralist foreign mihister, was assassinated April 1,1963. Those who tidied up the ministry later found key files missing. Govern* ment and diplomatic sources clairn they are in the Redi Chinese Embassy.
At this point the neutralist government collapsed for all practical purposes. Souphanou-; vong and another minister with-i drew to Pathet Lao territory. A terrorist incident against the re-j maining Pathet Lao led to the' departure of all but a tok^!
them fell into the hands of the Communists. The tanks now are fighting the government.
The military situation then was considered critical and the Vientiane government looked as if it might be pushed across the Mekong River into Thailand in a matter of weeks if the Commu-
Roseville Soldier Killed in Combat
number of Soviet tanks given	suggested possi-lhere and in Saigon .say the prob-
lem e m n e an s ft pipty jg (hat Hanoi deliberately!lem in Vietnam is va.sfly more bypassed victory in Laos to hold complicated and more danger-up the .so-called Laos formula as|ous in,Vietnam for the West.
a possible way out for the allies}	^--------------
in Vietnam,
' Whatever the reasons, Hanoi's} propaganda and captured docu-j ments show the North Viet-i namese have not wavered in' nists chose to launch a general jheir intention to reunify under WASHINGTON (AP) - A offensive. They didn t. Their ,pp py[g gn gf	prench	Roseville soldier was one of .34
military superiority over the indonchina. That includes Laos, servicemen named Wednesday government has	vastly	m- gcuth Vietnam	and Cambodia,	by the Defense Department	as
creased, but still no	general	of-	*	*	*	pggg„^ gggugities of fighting	in
I The major	lc.s,soiis learned	Vietnam.
*	*	*	from the Laotian experiment Killed in action was Army Sgt.
Some Western diplqmats be- seem to be that the formula Robert J. Frankowiak, husband lieve secret U.S. threats to Ha-|wonT work in Vietnam without of Lorraine Frankowiak of Rose-noi may have forestalled the tight border' controls, a tough ville.
PuttiiV you first, keeps us first
America Nallburist Attraction.
Chevrolet Sports-Recreation Dept.
Our business is your pleasure.
That’s why we build so many cars and trucks with your leisure in mind.
There’s everything from America’s only true production sports car to America’s first king-size pickup for campers. And there’s everything in between
Like the low, wide and handsome Camaro "Hugger”. The quick-size Chevelle.
Two sizes of "walk-in” station wagons,
plus the.Sportvan and Suburban Carryall.
Then, there’s America’s favorite way to get aWay from it all: Impala. Nothing else in its field comes on as strong. (A 235-horsepower regular gas V8 is standard equipment.)	.
So whether you want to pull a trailer, a boat or make a fast getaway, Chevrolet’s got what you want. In your Chevrolet dealer’s Sports-Recreation Dept, y Just for the fun of it.	j
1.	Series 20 Longhorn Pickup with over-cab camper body.
2.	Series 30 Chassis-Cab with frame-mounted camper body.
3.	Series 10 Fleetside Pickup with shell camper body. .
, 4. Corvette Stingray Coupe.
5.	Series 10 Chevy Sportvan 108.
6.	El Camiho.
7.	Series 30 Chassis With motor home body.
8.	Series 20 Suburban with travel trailer.
, 9. Camaro SS Convertible with RS equipment.
■^lO. Chevelle SS 396 Convertible.
11. Impala Convertible.
A—16
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 6, 1969
Sky Cavalry Sure Copter Warfare Would Work in Europe
GRAF'ENWOEHR, Germany OP — American sky cavalrymen at this big tank maneuver area firmly express their belief that the air mobiMty concept they battle - tested in Vietnam has a place In European operations.
They illustrate their point with a helicopter - borne assault by a battalion of infantry complete with its own artillerj’.
I Seneff acknowledges that air! I superiority over the projected landing area . or target ' prerequisite.
(JREAT EXPECTATIONS “We have the right to expect that the Air Force keep enemy fighters off our backs over a 20-mile area at a given time for
our assaults. If we ever get Into Much of what has been! And In Eurc^, - helicopters ty, has at) air force of his own a situation where this cannot be learned and developed In Viet-[could not operate out of fixed and helicopters of his own. The
done, we will be losing the war nam, Seneff conceded, will have bases as they do In Vietnam, anyway.”	to be changed.	irkfatpr livoBira
Seneff sees the helicopter as-j “We could npt fly at i^sqo. sault concept he helped pioneer 2,000 feet like we do there. It!	case, Seneff went
as having two primary mis-[would be suicide here. At that [there would, be greater losses sions: hit and run behind enemy ^altitude, an enemy fighteriwhen Army air mobility came lines and landing troops for would knock us over like fish injup against an enemy that also
enemy in Viebiam has none of these things.
for his air mobility demonstration.
linkup with other forces.
a barrel.”
At Grafenwoehr, site (d the maneuver Carbide Ige, very up w close to So viet-occupied 'own. Czechoslovakia, Seneff has
There remains the question of what will happen ip a not war situation when an enemy shows armed helicopters of his
war, if anytme came in on ua with helicopters and we .J)ad them available, we would go after them with our/cobras (helicopter gunships.”)
■has great antiaircraft capabili-1 assembled about 100 helicopters! Gen. Seneff's answer: “In
Goiter, a thyroid gland enlargement, affects 40,000 people per million population.
Their commander Is Maj. Gefl. George P Seneff Jr., 5.3, of Chicago, whose fiery belief in the US. Army's air mobility program rubs off on his men.
Seneff formed the first Artny aviation brigade and commanded It tor two years in Vietnam. TTiat experience anchored his confidence in helicopter operations as a ma-, jor component of future battle order.	|
•HERE TO STAY'
And it was their Vietnam flying that leads the pilots Seneff has assembled here to say: “Air mobility is here to • stay.”
Certainlv, despite losing more than 1,000 craft to enemy ground fire in Vietnam, the helicopter has emerged as the Indispensable horse in that Jungle and rice pa^dy war.
New Plague of Locusts Strips Africa
The spokesman said the' center’s early warning system-had helped cut down Ihe damage from the swarms by giving some farmers a chance to switch to root vegetables safely out of reach of the locusts.
It had also enabled antilocust palnds to use insecticides which kill the grasshoppers at an early stage before they develop the voracious appetites of locusts.
AAOIVTGO/VIER
WARD
But critics, “in and out of the Army" as Seneff put it In an Interview, question whether what was developed in Vietnam would work in Europe in any future conflict.
For Seneff. there is no doubt that the answer is yes. He cited these reasons:
FormaUons o f helicopters carrying troops and their equipment would fly here at treetop level. Enemy jets would, have a difficult time making a| pass at them.	I
CAREFUl. PI,ANNING	|
There would be careful plan-i ring of approach routes overj difficult terrain. "The helicopter^ can go anywhere."	!
Prebattle dispersion would be by “tWos and threes all over the damned countryside,” with larger formations first assembling when the mission is ready to go.
Save *70!
4-pc. contemporary bedroom group in walnut veneer
‘279
Purely and simply elaganf-~a set with the soft swirling grain so characteristic of walnut! Interestingly shaped pulls of rosewood veneers form curved arches that richly enhance the contemporary design. 9-drawer triple dresser, mirror, 4-drawer chest and panel bed.
The helicopters can carry their own fuel In the 500-gallon rubber bags developed In Vietnam.
LONDON (UPI) - The plague that the Pharaohs themselves knew and feared Is on the march again. Over vast area.s of the Middle East and Africa locusts are stripping ali things green from the countryside and in many places leaving' famine in their wake.	|
From the Somali Peninsula reports reaching the Anti-Locust [ Research Center here speak of! new locust swarms breeding j while the damage is still being assessed in the Spanish Sahara, Mauretania, Mali. Niger, Chad,! Sudan. Egypt, Ethiopia and Nigeria.
The plague now under way! was detected by scientists of the center more than a year ago. In Mali and Niger they noted that the harmless grass hopper > swarming, a hormone reaction set off by numbers that turns | him into a marching, flying! terror able tO eat his own [ weight every day.	j
Since individual swarms can contain more than 20,000 tons oj the insect the damage is ola-vious. And more than one-fifth of the land area of the world is threatened.
POOR SUBSTITUTE “They cover 3,000 miles in a few months,’’ said a spokesman for the center. “And where they have been they take everything. The farms are left barren of everything above ground. Of course the locusts themselves; are edible but they are a poori substitute for green crops."
Britain has sent some $420,0001 In extra aid to the infested areas. S(^ of this will be used for a light airplane and vehicles u^d in the control program.
$ave *201 Western Hi-Low style cpmplete trundle bed outfit
Full 39-Inch trundle can be used as twin or double bed. Includes 2 steel frames and 2 innerspring mattresses. Maple finished hardwood. Youngsters can have a friend dyer- , night with 1io troublel
*129
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Pontiac Ma


-I

OPEN MONDA’i THRl FRID W 10:00 AM, TO 9:00 V.M.
Svri RDA^ 9;;0> A.M. K) 9 P.V|
NOW 12 NOON TO a P.M. • (>H2-|9io




'AJ.;

Will Husband Hate Wife for Hanging on to Him?

I
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am almost 40 and have four nearly grown children. My husband has fallen in love with his secretary and has asked for a divorce so he can marry her. He says he will continue to support me and the children as before, and he is well able to.
He has always been a devoted husband and father, and I love him very much, but I’ve known from the day we were married that his love for me was not as strong as mine for him.
kind of “love” — it will keep for another six months, after which you can view the situation more calmly and less emotionally.
Probably the worst reason in the world to give a man a divorce is because he says he wants one.
DEAR WORRIED; Auntie is becoming increasingly forgetful, and a bit crotchety in her old	patient. And
don’l\,contradict her. And keep your sense of humor, or you will go “crazy,"
too.
DEAR ABBY: I have a 73-year-old aunt who has lived with us for the past 10 years. My husband and children adore
her.
Pontiac Praia Photo by Rolf Wintor
Three presidents’ toives get together. At Wednesday’s luncheon, given by the Oakland County Lawyers’ Wives, honortes were (left) Mrs. William Gossett, Bloomfield Hills, wife of the president of the American Bar Association, and (right) Mrs.
Gilbert Davis, Royal Oak, wife of the president of Michigan Bar Association. In the center is Mrs. John Allen, Gunn Road, Avon Township, president of the wives’ group. The event was held at The Old Mill in Waterford.
•Should I give him a divorce? I know he is miserable and torn between his “love” for her and his loyalty to me and the children.
This has been going on for six months, and it is tearing me apart. I’ve even threatened suicide.
If I refuse to give him a divorce, do you think he will eventually give up the other woman? Or will he end up hating me?
TORTURED
DEAR TORTURED: Don’t make any permanent decisions now. Your hustand’s “love affair” sounds too hot not to cool down. But if it is the enduring
My problem is that lately .she is forgetful and misplaces things, and then she accuses people of “stealing.”
I have seen her give someone something, and the next day she’ll turn the house upside down looking for it. When I remind her that she gave it away, she’ll tell me I’m “crazy,”
Not GM's Year
Last week she tore one of her galoshes, so she threw them in the trash. Ye.ster-day she told me one of her friends of 40 year’s standing called on her and .STOl.E her galoshes. When I reminded her that she threw them away, she Said, “Oh, you’re crazy!”
Abby, how should this be handled?
WORRIED
^ DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - Correc' tive kits to adjust malfunctions in | dishwashers made at the General Motors Frigidaire Division here will be distributed to dealers and distributors through Ohio, a Frigid- . M aire spokesman said Wednesday.	^
I Machines affected include 1969 | models and some made last year. " The machines overflow. Frigid- 4 aire said, because of a ga.sket slip-ping off a water pump. The correc- y tive kits will be installed free of I charge spokesmen said.	f

Space TV Show 'Hit' With Kin
SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) -The Apollo 9 television series, though lacking in high drama- or hijinx, is a surefire hit —at least v/ith the Apollo families.
“Oh boy,, great!” exclaimed Pat McDivitt, assessing the seven-minute space show Wednesday that gave viewers a look inside the tiny cabin of the lunar module (LEM).
Mpke Points by. Preparing Boss's Dinner
BjrSLIZABETlIb. POST Dear Mrs, Post: About six months ago we were invited over to the home of my husband’s boss and taken out to a lovely restaurant. We now want to Invite them to our house for drinks — then to a restaprant for dinner.
My husband feels obligated to pay the bill; I don’t think it is necessary. I thought maybe if I made dinner at home I could solve the whole problem, but I would prefer not having to cook for the boss! What should we do?—Mrs. A.
Dear Mrs. A.: Cook for them! There are few people who do not appreciate the effort a woman makes to entertain at home, - and you’ll make far more points for your husband by giving, his boss dinner at* your house. It can be simple and prepared in advance, so that you can be a gracious hostess.
Cultural Calendar
DE’TROIT (AP) — Here Is a list of the major cultural events in Michigan during the period from March 7, through March 14:
BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Cranbrook Academy of Art: Continuing exhibition, “ReView: Infrequently Seen Treasures from the Galleries CoHectidh. 1 to 5 p.m., Tues. through Sun., through March 23.
MUSIC
DETROIT - Sculpture Court, m f)etr(|t	Ar^ gencert
featuring area musicians. 7:30 p.m., March 11.
DETROIT — Ford Auditoriuni, Concert by the Detroit Symphony, Hans Werner Henze conducting. 8:30 p.m., March 8.
DE’TROIT — Ford Auditorium. Concert by the Detroit Symphony, Seiji Ozawa conducting. 8:30 p.m., March 13 and 14.
ANN ARBOR — Rackham Auditorium, University of Michigan: Concert by the Moscow State Symphony, Evgeni Svetlanov conducting. 8:30 p.m., March 13.
DETROIT — Hilberry Classic Theatre, Wayne State University: “The Good Woman of Setzuan,” by Bertolt Brecht. 8:30 p.m., March 7.
DETROIT — Hilberry Classic Theatre, Wayne State University: ard III,” by William Shakespeare. 2:30 p.m., March 8.
DETROIT — Hilberry Classic Theatre, Wayne State University:
Caeapr,” by William Shakespeare. 8:30 p.m., March 8.
DETROIT — Hilberry Classic Theatre, Wayne State University: Barbara,” by George Bernard Shaw. 8:30 p.m., March 12, 13 and 1,4-
DETROIT — Bonstelle Theatre, Wayne State University: “A Streetcar Named Desire,” by Tennessee Williams. 8:30 p.m. March 7 and 8, 2:30 p.m. March 9.
“Rich-
“Julius
“Major
“He looked good, didn’t he,” she said of her husband, Apollo commander Jmes A. McDivitt, aboard the moonship with civilian Russell L. Schweickart.
Piloting the command ship, and unseen-during the telecast, was David R. Scott, whose wife observed:
“It was^reaL I enjoyed it. I don’t think they were very fair though—they didn’t give my husband equal time.”
'The TV series ends today with a 15-minute production by Schweickart when he goes to the LEM for the second time.
Wednesday’s telecast was a routine affair, with the wide angle lens focused on McDivitt and Schweickart at the LEM controls.
VOICES GARBLED Communications between ground and crew were mostly garbled.
“Jim, would we have a couple of words of wisdom here to go along with the ’TV show?” Mission Control asked. Then: “We’re getting no voice at all. I can see you talking there, Jim. Too tad I can’t read your lips.”
At the request of ground controllers, Schweickart waved to the TV audience, and in Texas, his wife turned to her five children and said, “Look, Ihere’s Daddy! See Daddy wave?”
Pontiac Proif Photo
A ’‘birthday cake” stage in Utica High School auditorium will be the setting for Saturday’s 10th birthday “annual showcase of harmony” of the Utica-Rochester Chapter, Sweet Adelines, Inc. Rehearsing a special effect are members (from left) Mrs. William Aldridge, director Mrs. Arthur Horler, both of Sterling Heights, and Mrs. Wal-
ter Benton of Warren. Several guest quartets will perform at the
ter Bento S:i5 p.m.
event. The public may attend.
^mm
A chicken or beef casserole served with salad and dessert makes a delicious easy-to-do meal.
Grant Aids Therapy Unit at Fairlawn
If they took you to dinner the last time, your husband is right — it’s his turn to pay.
The Foundation for Mentally 111 Children, Inc. has received a $10,000 grant from the Krqsge Foundation for a
playground at Fairlawn Center, the children’s unit at Pontiac State Hospital.
Before it could be eligible for the Kresge grant, the Foundation had to raise $35,000 on its own.
The total cost of the recreation therapy area is $91,000. The $45,000 on hand will build an enclosed play unit with cUmbers and swings and provide varied equipment. It-will also pay for shuffleboUrd courts and two hard-surfaced areas for basketball, volleyball, tennis and badminton.
Additional funds are needed for softball and football fields and anofher enclosed play area. These facilities are to be used by the 140 resident youngsters and 40 day cUre patients.
The Foundation is seeking contributions from others who are interested in helping this program.
BACKGROUND
The Foundation is a Michigan nonprofit corporation affiliated with the Michigan Society for Mental Health. It has done volunteer work for 13 years with the children at Pontiac State Hospital. TM group has raised other funds for equipment, clothing, parties and scholarships fdr the hospital staff.
Anyone interested in contributing either time or money to the organization may cohtact the Foundation through Box 245, Bloomfield Hills, Mich. 48013. Mrs. S. D. Steiner is president. .
German's Work Set for Book Discussion
■ ■	■ AP WiriphaM ,
Bess Myerson Grant, a former Miss America, takes <Mth of office^ s New York City’s commissioner of co:y.shmer' affairs in New York s Mayor John Lindsay administers the oath. Bess remarked after he ceremony: “I accept the responsibility and the exciting challenge 0 protect and defend the consumer.”	^	,
Selections fAim “The World as Will and Idea” by German philospher, Schopenhauer, will be discussed at Friday’s 8 p.m. meeting of the Waterford Great Books Group in the CAI Building.
Mrs. Wilbur Ott vidll be the author’s advocate with her husband as leader. Open to any interested person.
It’s bye-bye bedder bedroom
sale in just 4 days.
W? say it "modestly, and gratefully — it's been the most successful sale weVe ever had. In 4 days it'll be over. TOo bad you didn't make it. Or is there still a chance? Of course, there is. But stop procrastinating. Rev op the old buggy. Drive over. See the 114 (wow, that's a lot) of bedrooms spread out before you and sale priced besides. Choose the one with the style and price tag that match ypur personality. Mattresses and box springs by Serta are Olso included in the sale. Find out why our sale was so successful . . . within the next 4 days.
The Better Bedroom People on leh^raph Road
house of bedrooms
1718 S. Telsgraph Rd., Bloomfield, Between Miracle Mile and Orchard Lake Rd. STORE HOURS: MONDAY-SATURDAY 9 TO 9 • CALl 334-4593
L'


B—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 6. 1969
More Volunteers Sought
Wompn volunipor?! wjll swn have an exciting opportunity to participate In a new health education program, scheduled' for 'IntrcKiuction this April
I.ay citizenry will work with psychiatrists and other profes iional staff personnel in a unique program as Public Information Aides In addition, the ' roUinteer will also conduct educational tmirs with civic, biisi ness and professional groups
porlanf po.sitlon will undergo thorough training and upon acceptance will serve on the average of one half day a week t nequiremcnts are good emotional stability, an articulate \oice and warmth of twr.sonal-1 Interviews are now beingj
held by the Oakland, County \'olunteer Bureau in Birmingham
Corporate mergers are running 20 |»er cent ahead of 1967 \'oliinteers Assigned to tins im at the present time.
‘Woip but tlje^^thve!
Nary a cowardly lole in sight. Plucky pugs, daunt-lessly standing up to your most formidable foes. StiU leto sharp and nettlesome aa they come, from Mias Wonderful (who else?)
SEW SIMPLE
Kathryn Sigler
By Eunice Farmer«
MICHIGAN BANKARD SEpURITY CHARGE MIDWEST BANK CARO
The Pontiac Mall Tel-Twelve Center

Open Evenings 'til 9

The Raymond Johnsons of Burgess Court, White Lake Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Diarie Michele Creig, to Marc Rogers Fassnacht. lie is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Fassnacht of Greentree Street, Bloomfield Toumship. The couple, who have attended Oakland Community College and Michigtn State IJnwersity,respectively, are planning a June 7 ceremony.	«
Dear Eunice Farmer,	,,	v k
I api a teen ager who sews. I just love to make thingsurom corduroy but my problem is how to wash and dry these ^ materials so that they keep their soft, velvety finish? 1 am hav- P ing trouble with this and don't know what to do! I would be a Parents of the Iwidegroom-^ great help if this were printed in the paper as quite a few of my be are Mr. and Mrs. Ervin E. * friends are having the same problem and read your column, too. Vallad of Pompey street. i if I	Betty S.
Dear Betty:
I will have to call upon our readers to answer ths question.
Since cotton corduroy is a year round fabric, women from coast to coast would probably like to know just how corduroy should be treated to retain the lovely look it had when first completed.
Please write to me and let me know just what you have done so that I may print the answer for all the Betty and their friends.
I It is estimated that 10 to 14.5|
! million Americans may be fatal X/cMA/c with anemia, mental retarda-rlans June VOWS
, premature death because of in-Mr. and Mrs. Wilson L. Sigler adequate diet.	,
of Whitfield Drive announce the	---------
engagement of their daughter,
KathfjTi Sue, to David Earl June 7 vows are
Dear Eunice F'armer,
Thought I’d try my hand at making a pants suit (with an extra skirt in case the pants aren’t successful). I have shortened the pants at the cuffs as the pattern suggested since they were about five inches too long. Now it seems that they just simply don’t look right on me. Was this the proper place to shorten a pants pattern?
Mrs. B.H.
Dear Mrs, B. H.:
The best suggeston would be to purchase a pants pattern that isn’t part <rf the original pant-suit pattern and get a proportioned pattern, there are three lengths for each size so that you can use the pattern for your height.
This could get more involved however, since the height of a woman doesn’t take into consideration the measurement from the waist to the knees to the ankle; each woman varies in these measurements. If you are long from the waist to the knees, perhaps you wouldn’t need to shorten your pattern above the knee.s. Instead, you might have to shorten the pattern between the knee and the ankle.
Try imagine measuring yourself from the sholder to the jvaistline You must alter a pattern according to your own figure; the same must be done with pants. If you haven’t worked with pants before, it’s best to make a pair out of an inexpensive cotton before tackling your good fabric.
TAILOR TRIX WINNER
This three-piece knit sjiit from Dalton of America is bright, bold and perfect for town or country.. It features a short jacket and belted dirndl skirt coordinated with a long sleeved ruffled shirt.
3 ROOMS 4 Wy
Mrs. Walter DeLong, Larkspur, Calif, is this week’s Tailor Trlx pressing board winner for her following suggestion.
“My suggestion seems timely since floor cushions are so great for teen-agers’ rooms or dens, or whatever. There are several kinds that I have had great success with. Terry bath mats make marvelous ones. Simply ^ew two together and stuff with shredded foam rubber.
They’re so durable, completely machine washable, and tumble dry to look new each time. Heavy bath towels in the new dark colors with marvelous medallions in the center are also very decorative.
“While making these cushions, I’ve come up with an upholstery trick I haven’t seen anywhere before. Most pillows tend to turn up in “ears” at the comer instead of looking nice and square.
Measure a point three inches out in each direction from every corner. Trim a half inch off the corner tapering to nothing at the three inch mark on each side of every corner. I’ve tried this with plaids and stripes and they aren’t distorted by this stitching. You will have beautiful square looking corners on your pillows each and every time.”	,
(P. S. I’ve tried it, and it does work like magic!)
Machine Decides What's Best for Turkey, Raiser
NASHVILLE, Ark. OP) - Now they’re using a computer to fatten your holiday turkeys. | The Mountaire Poultry Co. here keys into a computer the basic vitamin and mineral requirements of a flock of turkeys and the machine takes it from there, planning the birds’ menus by determining feed Ingredients and the proportions of each ^at should be given.
The scientifically prescribed diet “takes away the guesswork and reduces errors in blending turkey feed,” reports Earl Whitaker, director of nu-| trition and quality control.
As grain markets change, certain basic feed ingredients, such as soybean meal or grain sorghum, become prohibitively expensive, Whitaker explains, and the computer quickly determines When alternate ingredients should be used based on prices and availability.
jQualiO'aft
white fabric pumps
TINTED FREE 899
Miss J safari's imo
the spring season in a soft-color twill coat equipped for rain-or-shine du^ with water-repellent finish on bcinded raypn/acetate.. . nifty with the bush country details and brassy trims. White or blue. Sizes 5 to 15. 36.00
Jacobgion'g!
336 West Maple	Birmingham
Thursday and Friday to 9

. "kAA



,:'ii
THE PONTIAC I’RKSS, I’lll RSDAV, MAH(T1- fi. \m)
B—3
Vcrano
hop right over to Std^pp
s.
and have a fit, . .
All the fashion your foot could ask for, and more sizes than it could require. This square-toed Slip on with the broad sabot strap is available in Sizes 4'/a thru 9 and just look at these widths. AAA—EE at only $11.50.
This is just one of many styles available in a VERY BROAD RANGE of sizes and widths.
Stapp
s
where the experts work
951 W. HURON ST.,
PONTIAC
For evenins hours phono 332-3208
Q—Are white lipsticks hard on the lips? I had a rash after using one.
A—No. White lipsticks simply-have white pigment in them rather than colored pigment. It may be that you are allergic some other ingredient. It may have been a coincidence that you had the rash after using a white lipstick.
If you have had this experience a second time change brands or try one of the hypoallergenic sticks for those who are sensitive to the usual ones. ★ * *
Q—You often say that a woman should have a “patch test” before having her hair dyed. Just what does this mean and why is it necessary?
A—A “patch test” is important to determine whether or not you are sensitive to the dye to be used. A smaU amount should be applied to your skin and left untouched for 48 hours. This is usually placed behind an ear.*
If there is any swelling, itching, redness, or irritation of any sort, you should not use that dye. Many times women are I allergic to one dye and not to another.
*	* if
A woman can also develop an allergy to a dye she has been using successfully. Also, the manufacturer sometimes changes the formula. Therefore,
the test should be made before each color job.
★ ★ * .
Q—I have some warts on mV; hands. Can I give them to others? How can I get rid of them? 5
A—You can give them to| others since they are caused by a virus. These can be removed | easily by a skin specialist.
* ★ *
Q—Is short hair or long hair belter for the health of the hair?
A—As a general rule the length of the hair has no effect on its health. What is happening under the skin decides this. If you arrange long hair in a tight
a s h i 0 n, which pulls on the scalp, this may lead to some hair loss.
To Wed in June
June vows are planned by Kay . Nonatnaker and Terry L. Stocker. Parents of the couple are Clarke A. Nonamaker of East Beverly Street, Mrs. John Fultz of South Edith Street and the E. L. Stockers of Hillcliff Street.
Plastics produced as films only a few millionths of an inch thick have potential applications ranging from electrical insulation to protective coatings for metals and other materials.
Extri
Foshi^
Extra
Value
izes Extra tra Fashion fashion Exm Extra Value 490
THE PATTERNS OF SPRING Gather up several of our strictly terrific tailored shirtsi Easy-care in cotton or a blend of Dacron polyester and cotton. Two collar styles, all with long sleeves. Patterned mainly in blue, navy, coral, red, pink, brown, yellow or green. Solids In blue, white or maize.
special sizes 38 to 48
LANE BRiANT
Order by mail or phone 682-7500. Add 40c for delivery plus 20c for C.O.D.'s and 4% fax The Pontiac Mall ______________
Point of View ’69 Spring Is A
WHITE BACKGROUND PLAID COAT
CITY-SHAPED THE AMERICAN WAY WITH WOOD
Coats that look just as though they had blossomed under the sun’s first warm rays.
Tender young plaids in soft wool, shaped with groory belts, leather trims, dashing doubk breasted closings.
A.	Tjcather belts and edges the collar
of the windowpane plaid. White/gold/grey.
B.	Edwardian collar and hack belt a>n. demi-fitted grey and white plaid.
C.	Grey and white cheekered-plaid with ringed belt and bias inset pandls.

>impl^ wonderfU Buy your new Coat today ... Many months to pay!

27 Great Fashion Centers fn DETROIT * PONTIAC • FLINT/ * SAGINAW * GRAND RAPIDS • OHIO • ILLINOIS
.. ■ ", ; - . ■ ■ '■■■	^	■■ I '	" " ' : , "
Th« Ponficic Mall, T«l«groph at Elizotsath Lake Rds.—Miracle Mile, South Telegraph at Square Loke Rds.
Oaklond Moll, West 14 Mile Rd. at 1-75	^	. / ,
^	■	. ', /	T I I '	I	'

B-4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MARCH 6, 1969

MISS WALKER
PKNN
MISS DVNNABACK
MISS BROWN
Weddings in Future for Four
Wallcer-Craig
West Bloomfield Township and Drive, Brandon Township. Miss	He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. 1
the I,eo Toomajians of Troy, Dunnaback is a senior at AlmaiR'obert Clark of Chagrin Falls, A June 7	wedding	is planned	N Y. The couple are alumni of College, her fiance's alma	Ohio. The couple attends'
by Sharon Louise Walker and the University of Michigan. mater.	|Parsons College. Late summer!
Jerry Lynn Craig, Michigan	"	;	I vows are planned.
State University alumni. Their Dunnaback-Wills i Brown-Krider |	—----------------- I
parents are Mrs, J. Gordon	„ ,	^	„ i	® delicious sauce for|
Walker of Beverly Hills and the T"*’® Ru.ssell l)unnabacks of Dr. and Mrs. Edward Brown {ce cream or puddings, mix| late Mr Walker and	the Gerald	announce the engage- of North Rodiester Road, Avon	together cocoa, sugar, milk and
Craigs ' of	Sob^th Cass Lake	ment of their daughter, Nancy Township, a n n o u n c e the	a little .salt. Stir and heat until |
Road.	^	■	"	" .... ..................................
BURT&
^ PowtMiac Mall
Penn-Toomajian
Jean, to Roger D, Wills, son of engagement of their daughter, the mixture thickens, theni the Donald Willses of Glenfleld C^ynthia Lynn, to James Krlder. remove from the heat and add’
a little peanut butter. Contin stirring until the sauce
These Are Basics to Any Wardrobe
June vows are planned by Sara Penn and Lt. (jg.)
William Toomajian, USCGR.
Their parents are the Carl Basics of a good wardrobe dress with matching coat or^ Penns of Cottonwood Knoll, should include a good-looking!jacket; a simple black or darki
-------------------------suit which is appropriate fori grey dress that can be worn at|
country and for shopping in thcitoth luncheons and cocktail city — a "costume,” such as alparties.	i
smooth.
BUY! SELL! TRADE!
, USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
Plenty of pockets add snappy fashion accents to this Pacific worsted gabardine coat and dress ensemble designed by D'amselle. Enme bret-on. KJL earrings. Aris gloves. Available locally.
To dampen clothes, sprinkle with warm water, but do not use too much water. Over-' dampening increases the iron-| ing period. Smooth out wrinkles as you work. Then fold^ or roll the garments and place! them in a plastic bag. ITiey! should be ready to iron in two! to three hours.
!$priiig
Fabrics Discounts
Hnifsdiy! Fridayl Sitardiyl March 6-74
EVERYFUR
IN OUR ENTIRE EXCLUSIVE
WINCREST COLLECTION
20% OFF
Use our Special Purchftse Account !S’o money doirn, months to pay
Notural mink and fox boas Originally 39.00 to 55.00 Natural fox capelettes Originally 109.00 to 229.00 Natural mink capos Originally 299,00 to 399.00 Natural mink stales ^ Originally 229.00 to 569.00 Dyid Portion lamb and natural mink joekott Originally 299.00 to 599.00 Dyad Porsion lamb % coats Notural mink % coots Oyod mink gill % coats Originally 399.00 to 699,00
leuiw I. ** we
31.20 to 42.20 88.20 to 182.20
239.20 to 319.20
183.20 to 445.20
239.20 to 479.20
319.20 to 559.20

I PONTIAC MAU
TEL-HURON CENTER
64< gingham checks
Summer piquet
100% gingham cotton, mercerized, washable. Yam dyed to hold color. 36".
38
texture. 100% cotton resists
Y«L
B7t sport fabrics
68< dress prints
Prints and solids of tightly woven 100% cotton. For skirts, slacks.
68
Yd.
50%Avriierayon/ 50% cotton. Easy care, just right for Sluing pxi
1.27 linen-leek
Save on thread
100% rayon in
Machine washable, crease resistant.
Yd.
, Large spools; mercerized. Black or white. Stock up now at great savings.
88
prints
48
read
22
Yd.
Yd.
Why settle for Plain Jane, when Alison Ayres gives you spring-thin king put-ons to pofKier ?
This spring, create a little news of your own in (top) a tri-tone A-line with diamond front in combinations of cream/brown/black or cream/green/navy.
Sizes 8-1 ^ at $19 ... or (below it) a two-tone A-line, belted high, in vanilla or black, sizes 8-16 at $19. From a spariding collection.
Open Nights Until 10 P.M.—Open Sundoys Until 7 P.M.
I Our Pontioc Mall Store Is Open Tuesday & Wednesday to S:30i Monday, Thursday, Friday & Saturday to 9 p.m. Telegraph & Elizabeth lake Roads
mt f f y// r
J..

THE yONTTAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAUCH
Use Cotton Swab to Clean Vents
6,^1909

B~5
Cotton swabs are handy cleaning tools, says the National Cotton Council, Here;s one household u,se.
When starch coats your steam iron, rub the soleplate with a damp pad of soapy fine steel wool. Clean out steam vents with a cotton swab.
it on the hottest or cotton setting and rub over a, kitchen towel.	•	I
Before using the iron, turn
A sfcientist proposes a mammoth pipeline to carry sewage from densely populated areas to the ocean out where it is 600 feet deep. He believes that it is unlikely that it will cause pollution of the ocean.
Short Time Between Request and Action
30-Day Sleep Offer
Choose any bedroom set in our store, (there are 114) and sleep in it and with it for 30 days. If you are not satisfied for any reason, return it within the 30 days for a full cash (efund. No questions asked.

house of bedrooms
k^SlWtlrtipU STOIE HOUKSl MONDAY.*AtU«OAY » TO » . CAll )34-«9J
payment on your check made jout in a certain amount, giving' I the check number if possible, |
A." A A
By MARY FEELEY Consultant in Money Management Dear Miss Feeley;
I’ve heard that in order to Then a bank employe does! stop payment on a check, I three things: informs the com-i have to give the bank written puter to restore the amount of notice. What’s the good of this if that check to your accouiit; it takes a couple of days. The addresses a form to yo/which check could have been cashed you’re required to sign and by that time.	| return to confirm your instruc-
Isn’t a depositor entitled to‘‘O"® writing; notifies the better protection.	* tellers that the check in ques-
Mrs. W. M., Bronx, N.Y. tion is not to be paid. So usually *	* ’ *	’ inside of a couple of hours, not
1 Dear Mrs M •	protected, insofar
Somebody told you only.half®®	notification gives pro-
the story. The stop-payment!^®^^*”"' ^	^
procedure in most banks is;	i
speedy. First, you telephone the Dear Miss Feeley:	]
bank and instruct them to stop When making a mail deposit.
how long should the Post Office receipt be kept
Mrs. A. R., Miami Beach, Fla.
Dear Mrs, R.:
You just have to interpret the Post Office’s estimate yourself. “For a reasonable length of time” However, the rules are
For insured mail, you have 15 days in which to make a claim. But under unusual circumstances, you’d be allowed “a reasonable length of time.”
You have up to a year to put in a claim for a lost money order. But even if it’s after the year’s up, you can still put in | the claim. You’ll then receive' I whatever information is on ! record at the P.O.
Devon ©3)01(613 PARTY
PARTY
PARTY
PRIVATE DINING ROOMS
SEATING TO 750
SET PRICES	NO EXTRA FEES
35 Years of Established Quality
Reservations Ml 4-6800
Telegraph at Long Lake Rd., Bloomfield Hills
SPRmG COATS AT SAVimS
33.97
Select from many elegant styles In misses' and junior sizes at our value price. Shown here: classic style in black/ white wool or gray wool/nylon, misses'*
FAMOVS MAKER PAKT TOPS AMD STRETCH PAMTS
5.77	sssM
6.77
Choose sleeveless nylon tops in seyerol color combinations, 36-40. Pants styles Include flared and stovepipes in nylon 2-way stretch. Navy, brown, block, 8-16.


IJayfiashion
^ r
march 5 through 12
7-days of outstanding fashion values in every department
• SPORTSHEAR Save on Mkirts........€.77
PI«Qt$, A-lines, culoUes, many colon, 6-U
Assorted Mouses  .....4.77
Easy-care shuts, ruffled blouses, in white, 32-38
• DRESSES itaUan wool
douhleknits23.90
2-piece sleeveless stylet, fresh colors, misses'
• COATS
Save on raincoats...............17.97
Many styles in roin-resistont fabrics
Cntrimmed
spring coats..........	33.97
Flonnels, Shetlands, diagonals ond flannels, many styles, colors
Sufis for spring........34.97
Assorted slylM, tobrfcf in pretty spring colon
• LINGERIE
Chemise slips, pettislips . 3.27
Nylon crepe|e>, pastel colors, misses' sizes
H¥ardrobe of hosiery .pr. 92*
iCboose seamless, dress sheer, micro mesh, demi-toe, Contrece*. Aoilon*
My Ion panty hose ....... IM
Seomless nude heel; many ettroctive shades, one stretch size
• ACCESSORIES
Leather-lined calf bags. 11J97
Pouches, envelopes, lotchels; black, novy. bone, gray
Silk-lined leather gloves 5.97
4-button length in block, white, 6T4-B t
Wide-band watches5.97
Assorted fashion styles in gold- or silver tone metol
SAVE OM SYMTHETIC STRETCH WtGS
12.90 14.90
amooth tiyle	curly atylm
Choose either of these two styles in a lightweight, easy-to-care-for synthetic. The sleek, smooth style is of Hairlon^modacrylic, oil colors, washable, 12.90. The permanently curly wig of Dynel is washable, comes in all colors, 14.90.
ACETATE KMiT DRESS YAIDES
15.90
Find a nlc. selection of on.-and 2-piece styles in dark shades with crisp contrast trims. All in easy-care acetote knit. From the group; navy or black skimmer with white contrast band, 10-18.
Winlal

TEL-HURON CENTER shop monday through Saturday to 9
PONTIAC MALL shop monday, thursdoy, tridoy, Saturday to 9


THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 6, 1969
•$acroa.uiRbar tcHi • Mlttrnitjr 0«rm«n1a •Saffical HtM • Anida Wrtet and Knea •raeat • Sacraliac Balts • Carvieal CoHara and Canrieal Traction atot .
••FITTED aCCORDING TO TOUR DOCTORS ORDERS”... MALE AND FEMALE FITTERS, HOME FITTINQ AVAILAOLE. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT.
Alse • eompItU convalctctnf aids dapartment faaturinc! WhffI Chairs-Hospital Bods-Crulchts-Canes-Ovar-bed Tables - Walkers - Patient Lifts - Commodes -Shower Chairs - etc.
FOR RENT OR SALE
rrcsiriptions
FREE DELIVERY
4390 Dixie Hi^. Drayton Plains 674*0466 or 674*4455
Free/ Vows | Are Repeated
Jaequeline Sue Stenbcrg and Kenneth R. Freel spoke vows Friday in Central United Methodist Church.
For the evening rite, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kdward W Stenberg ol Dwight .street selected a bouffant-skirled gown of Rochelle lace, with bateau neckline and pearl and crystal trim.
She carried a heart of flowers bouquet of carnations, roses and lily of the valley.
Monica 1. Stenberg was: maid of honor with Judy Hawthorne as bridesmaid.
Oren Freel was best man for the son of Mrs. Thomas Wilt of P'ranklin and Kenneth F'reel Sr. of Warren.
Edward A. Stenberg and Steven Bauer u.shered.	i
The newlyweds were feted at^ a reception in the church parlors.	j
(lalliom arsenide chips, not-much larger than a pinhead,! serve as entire electrical cir-| ruits in many applications. |
SHRIMP FRY FAMILY STYLE
"ALL YOU WANT"
STEAMED SHRIMP, served with Drawn Butter, DEEP-FRIED SHRIMP, with homemade Snappy sauce. Huge TOSSED SALAD. Choice of POTATOES, Hot HOMEMADE Bread.
EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 5 to 10 P.M.
MI 4*7764
lac Pr«u Phot*
Mrs. Jay Beres of St. Jude Drive measures out a shoulder roast on this stuffed Michigan black bear at Draijton Plains Nature Center. The breakfast Optimists Club of Waterford is sponsoring a benefit wild game dinner Monday for the Nature Center, at Jayson’s Restaurant on Dixie Highway. The menu will feature bear stenks, wild boar, antelope, elk, venison, beef, duck. Airicon pheasant, chicken, coho salmon find turtle soup. Mr. and Mrs. Beres will prepare the food. Serving hours are from noon to 10 p.m. with dinner music by the J. C. Heard trio, starting at 7:45 p.m.
Polly's Pointers
Aids for Semiblinds
By POLLY CRAMMER | Polly uses your favorite DEAR POLLY-While caring!homemaking idea, Polly’s for a partially blind person I Problem or solution to a prob-learned some things which are a big help: Serve regular food on plain white dishes. It shows up better and the semi-blind often confust the pattern on china with the food.
Use a deep, dark bowl for food like cereal that calls for milk and the person can add the milk as it shows on the sides of the bowl. A dark rug at the bottom of light stairs (or light at the bottom of dark stairs) is an aid in knowing that the bottom has been reached.
I thought it might interest you to know that one of your faithful readers, and learners, is a lady of 85—never too old to learn. In fact, this friend asked why I did not double-space this letter.
POLLY’S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY-Is It ture that cutting paper dulls pinking shears? If so, how can they be resharpened? — MRS. T. NcN. i DEAR POLLY-When knitting a sweater or dress, after! each piece is finished I place it under the cushions on my sofa.
It is nicely flattened and out of the way until I finish the entire garment. I hit on this idea while knitting a dress and did not want to carry around the first finished piece which was the entire front.—DOTTE DEAR POLLY-1 want to tell Debbie that the way I have lint-free glasses is to lightly starch my dish towels and then iron them. This also improves the looks of the towels when you have them on the towel rack and they dry quicker for the next use —IRENE
w ★ ★
DEAR POLLY-I want to tell Debbie, who has trouble with lint left on her glasses after drying, that I have been keeping house 29 years and have found that using paper towels leaves glasses, silverware, mirrors, windows—almost anything—sparkling and lint-free.-ESTHER
I You will receive a dollar if
at SIBLEY'S
Miracle Mile
Their handsewn moeshaveaway of turning into classics every time. This time round Sandler of Boston s mocs wear their toes softer or broader. And when they're not decked with chains, they're tied down with fringe. For the purists among you, the penny loafer never looked richer. And the antiqued colors couldn’t be livelier. Absolutely unknockableat $13t99
^Am WE HAVE YOUR SIZE^^




THE I’OA llAC I KESS. I'llUHSDAV. IMAUC 11 0,
B—7
1
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Buccino of Niles, Ohio, announce the engage^ ment of their .daughter, "Josephine Ann, to Airman l.C. Michael Bole-ratz, USAF, serving in Vietnam, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Boleratz of Walled Lake.
Brunettes
The number of interesting reuses for the new round decorator tubs now being used for soft margarine are practically limitless.
Their perky floral design has
“happy" look and the containers are so attractive they require no spraying or covering for use as convenient storage for small items in the kitchen, sewing room, home workshop or children’s playroom. But if a special color or design is desired, spraying is easy.
Interesting ways of reusing the new round tubs have been created by the Lever Homemaking Center. One of these, a lipstick holder, makes
choice gift for a junior miss. Here’s how to make it;
You’ll need:
•	1 round soft Margarine decorated Tub
•	Piece of felt 6” x 6”
•	Glue
•	Dried beans
•	6” X 6” piece of styrofoam
•	5 (%,’’) smooth plastic hair rollers
Must Have More Fun
By GAY PAULEY UPI Women’s Editor
NEW YORK (UPI) - It’s paid that gentlemen prefer blondes. But ask most women and they’d rather be darkhaired.
If you want to split hairs over this assumption, check in with Jerome Alexander, a wig stylist, who travels the country steadily, talking with women in the stores and appearing on women’s television and radio programs.
DARK ONES
“The biggest market is for the dark wigs, not the blondes,” said Alexander. “It may sound surprising, but the most popular are the black and gray blends and the mixed grays.
“You get outside New York and you find that women want to look their age. I ask them, ‘Don’t you want to look younger?’ And they’re not buying wigs for that at all. They’ll tell me, ‘My husband likes the gray.’ Imagine. Seized down to middle age at 35!”
Alexander finds the more mature women buying the full wig9, many becuase they have hair problems — thinning, even balding. The young girls buy the partial pieces — wiglets, falls, perukes..
Alexander began styling wigs around 1960, with the first ' pact of wigs as a fahion item and a definite adjunct 1 woman’s wardrobe. By 1965, he had his own company specializing in popular-priced wigs of real hair “for the average doll” who couldn’t afford Sie costly $300 and $400
ORIENTAL ‘He’s been using oriental hair ‘‘because European hair is get-starcer and scarcer . . . European hair tends to mat easily aiij^ay,” he said. ,In tprn, hair processors have learned how to strip down oriental hair so that it is less coarse than it was in adrlier days.
From Margarine Tub to Lipstick Holder
Beat Smooth
When you’re making custard
3. Use paper pattern to cuti 5. Place pattern
iSaiice or cooked salad dressing over and it	to curdle, you can
a % yard rick rack	jstyrofoam to fit tub. Fill tub styrofoam: cut rollers into'’iW’’l5rTng |t back to smoothness if
• % yard nile green baby|with of beans for weight. I lengths and insert into holes of;
jy wuii 72 ui ueans lur weiKiu.iiciiKuis aim	iiuica wx	*u i___* „4
[clue to hold. Shave styrofoam if pattern and styrofoam until“ necessary to fit and glue over level with top. Remove once and pour it into a cold
rick rack
To make:	. necessary to fit and glue over level with top.
r. Cut off. top outer rim of beans having top level with tub styrofoam from center of holes bowl. Beat vigorously with a tub. ■	rim.	and replace with bit of cotton, jroiary egg beater or electric |
2. Invert tub ■’ahd trace paper 4. Space evenly and cut out 6 6. Place paper pattern over mixer.	!
pattern.
holes for rollers.
felt; cut: glue over styrofoam, i
7. Glue baby rick rack around while Wyoming was still a
8. Glue blue rick rack around top of tub.
About 1.5 million Americans 1890- ^ became the first state give up the smoking habit each with women’s suffrage. Colo-year.	rado followed in 1893.
LIPSTICK HOLDER
Now the stylist is about to expand into wigs made from a Japanese s}mthetic so that they’ll be wash and wear.
Arthur's Young Fashion Set
Wears the All Important

territory in 1869, women were
[given full voting rights. When it was admitted to the Union in
Light and Lovely
s2p/u«5 Coak
Get set to stroll merrily for Easter and all through Spring! We sketch here a pale yellow and blue coat, over a white dress trimmed to match the coat. Sizes 3 to 6x.
*28
Other Ensembles
Sizes 3-6x and 7 to 14, from.....
Young Folk$' Shop — Louer Level
♦14
Light in Weight — Light in Color -Light in Price
*30 o *60
Gentle, graceful, romantic and feminine. See oui; new spring Coat Collection — its spectacular shapings and flattering lines. The fabrics: shetlands, flannels, solids, woven and shadow checks. Also All-Weather Coats pretty as a. blossom and oh, so sturdy. Junior, Misses and Half Sizes.
Coat Salon — Second Floor
1.1
BALANCE YOUR FASHION BUOGET WITH A KNIT
Just imagine ... a handsome three-piece knit in the widest choice of colors and styles imaginable . . . and all at this one low price. Choose from several collar styles and intarsia designs. Briglit spring shades.
Sizes 10 to 18.
s A ^Pup&~0ut
By Leslie Fay
Headed for fashion's Spring Hall of Fame and just one of the winners in our big new collection. Here's a polyester knit of white on navy, fog blue or toast. Sizes 8 to 18.
*36
Dre$$ Salon — Second iFloor
ly. /■
i Vyy

8
TltR PONTIAC PHKSS. THURSDAY. MAKCH 6. 1969
Area College Students Are Participating in a Variety of Activities
' Gamma Phi Rota Sorority has plodspd two area slurionts rt> rontly. Susan Lorine. daiichter of Mr aiTd Mrs Thomas l,or inc of Orchard I akr, has |oinod Gamrlia Sipma ( haptrr at Wost-ern MichiRan I'iuvoimIn
ALBION
'formally Initiated into Tau chap-
Lynne Chandler, 'daughter of ter, Alpha Gamma Rho frater'
the Ron E Chandlers of West
nily A forestry .student, he is
Nadenp Ciarchow, sophomorr at Muhigan State I nnersitv, has joined.Rrta'T'elta chapirr She Is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Fred W, Garchow Sr. of First Avenue.
Iroquois Road, has been accept-the son of Mr' and Mrs. Leon ed as a member of Beta chap- ;l,, roffev of Milford, ter. AlphaThi Omega, at Albion	, ,y . ..
( ollpjjp	University,of Detroit
Charles Morris, 1968 grad of Michigan Stale ynlverslly «^rother Rice High School, re-Rohert Alan Coffey has been cently wound up a stint as the
■butler in U of D’s University jlheatre production of Richard| Sheridan’s “School for Scan-;dal” A freshman majoring in sociology .^‘Charles is the son of I Mr. and Mrs. Alex C. Morris of Preston Street, j ' Lake Erie College Dorothy TenEyck Wilson,
jdaughter of Mr. and Mrs. jthomas H. Wilson of Clarkston, is finishing her winter term in Amsterdam, Holland, under Lake Erie College’s distinctive jforeign study program for I juniors. She returns to campus for the spring term] March 24.
Ferris State College I The concert choir, under the direction of Dr. Charles Horton, recently pre.sented a program of Ralph Vaughn Williams imusic in connection with the ■college’s 11th annual festival of the Arts in the auditorium of Starr Educational Center.
,A number of Oakland County residents are In the choir,, among them the following: Terry A. Doherty and Carol A. Randolph of Birmingham; Erin K. Elto and Linda Melin of Bloomfield Hills: Daniel B. Williams of Clarkston; Cheryl R. Hoetger and Ccileen M. Kowalski of
Farmington; Mark B. Badgero of Femdale; Judith A. Diehl of Holly; Randall P. Spitza of Lake Orioni Alice M. Bosworth, Ona G. Lee and James M. White of Pontiac; Janet P. Yount of Rochester: and Deborah L. Head of Maceday Lake Road.
Easter lay-a ways
Thurtdtyl Fridayl Saturday! March 6-7-8	I
This shell makes a perfect pair for “at-home'’ parties with lovp, flared pants. The knitted pattern is done in a stockinette stitek of tivo shades of knitting uwrsted. The ste range is misses’- 12-lH. Free instructions are avails able by sending a self-addressed, .stamped envelope to the Needlework Editor of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box ^ 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056 along with your request for Leafle^
PK 3801.
ACCUTRON
Chteked FREE with our speeial timing equipment
Loa-Mo^
vJeaiE&A4^
Spring shells and skirts
97
Bloomfield Mirada Mila
SOMETHING NEW AT LOU-MOR’S
Textured with the look linan in a parade of Easter styles. Body sklmmars. Low torso pleats.
A lines with fashion flare. The best colors of the season; navy, maize, pink, blue, peach, and green, ail crisped with white plaid Rayon/cotton/acetate. And leave it to Yankee to fit evaryonal Petite 3-11 junior 7-15, misses 10-18, womeh 14J4-24’/4.
For Your Convenience
RING SIZING
While You Wait or Shop
Mini coats: The new yonng look
The look and the length you've bflen looking for, j’ust right with your short skirts, perfect as a walking jacket with
slacks. Everything from demi-fits to double-breasted styles
sshow
Low-M(yv
Bioomfitid Miracle Mile
I. Tetapairii «l Isuare Uk* a«.
with welt-seam detailing, even iow-waisted models. We just a few front Yankee's great-for-spring collection in wonderful wool blends. Navy, white, powder blue, and go-with-anything gold. Sizes 3 to 11.

to $25
YMKEE
DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES
Open Nighte UaHI 10 F.AA. Open Sundays Until 7 P*AA*
Pontiac
11SSN. Parry
'Datrait	Starling Haights
ComarafJay	Comar of 14 Mila
a Graanllald	and Sciioanharr
At ’Til* CwMT al Fort end King /


THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 6. 1969
B—9
16x56nn. fuU view plate glass door ttiiri^ors
sale 10^^
Now you can have a clear view of your fashions. Distortion-free mirror of Pittsburgh plite glass. Electro copper plated. Qipi. screws included......16x60-in.,... 1 l.BO
lamps—HudMn'i Budget Storv—Ponlloe Mall
our own brand three" level embossed broadloom
sale 5'
97
Vanity House ’501’ carpet—DuPont nylon pile in a beautiful three level embossed loop pattern. Avocado, green, blue, red, gold. Plus 9 special order colors.
Flooreoveringt—Hudson's Budget Store—Pontiac Mod
our semi-sheer curtain panels
17
sale sS
Vanity House airy Dac-roh*| polyfsf^r ninon weave: room brightening. 40x3(>-inch size. 40x8l-mi..... ta.2.37 '■\ '
Dreperiet—Hudson's Budget
V
HudsonTs Bu^ot Store
Freshf exciting ideas designed to put new fashion in your home at savings! Shop Thursday f Friday and Saturday till 9:00
Home Fashion
SALE
SALE... our own polyester-fill pads
29
Vanity House mattress pads designed for dependable quality wear, appearance. Sanforized® cotton cover with plump polyester filling. Easy-care because it’s machine washable and dryable . . . won’t lump up! Buy now and save during this great Home Fashion SALE. Other sizes: Full . . . 5.29 Queen . . . 749 King . . . 9-99
4
tseifs
fashion fresh towels for bathroom beauty
sale 881.
What a lovely floral printl Morning Glory' print in your favorite pink, blue or yellow. Easy-care cotton terry. Hand towel... ^8'	Pacedotb.,.3y
Uiwm Hudson's BudgotBloto-PwsHocMnl
chair, sofa slipcovers that stretch to fit
sale 12^
Get a custom-look fit! Easy-care stretch nylon is machine washable; no ironing. Pick from attractive gold, brown, green. Blue available on 4 days delivery.
neu? high fashion fabrics for your Spring wardrobe
sale 2
97
yd.
our Aerilan^ bUmUets in five fashion colors
salaT^
What an attractive selection! Acrylic, wool or wool-nylon bunded to acetate tricot. Solids, plaids, checks, stripes, novelty patterns. Spring colors. 34-in
Fabrics—Hudson's Budgot Storo—Pontioe Molt
/ ■ /
'Hudso' blankets to keep you comfy! Easy^- . care Acrilan* acrylic, washable. Pink,-blue, gold,, green, white; all with matching nylon bindings. 60x90-inch. Shop at Hudson’s, save.
Budding—Hudson's Budgut Stoiw—Ponl[||e MoB'
Elizabeth Lake Road at Telegraph. Eazy to reach... and there’s plenty of free, convenient parking
B—10
THE I’ONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 19<>9
Women Soughf for School Art Project
A cominittee of the Detroit jFaIrhill, Bloomfield Township, Institute of Arts Is seeking (chairman of the committee.
ontiac area women	t oiINTRODUCTORY COURSE
participate in a volunteer Volunteers must first gain schools - visitation program. membership in the Founders The Art to the Schools Com-i society of the Detroit Institute
at the museum in a program of	'
art appreciation for cultural enrichment of fifth and sixth graders.
On request, two women on the committee (troupers) go to a school. Each presents minute talk. The troupers also bring slides, artifacts and art exhibits to show, along with their talks. Question - and answer periods follow each talk. ★ * * •
Women participating in the program do not need a college degree or background in art. They should have a sincere interest in art, the Art Institute and, most of all, children, said (Mrs. Roger S. Robinson of 7243
Weight Limits Hit More Highways
LANSING (AP) - Spring; weight restrictions will go into effect on another 200 miles of state highwajjs in Lower Mich-; igan, the State Highway De-ipartment says.
The limits will be on seasonal state highways from M21 north to and including U.S. 10 and in the thumb area. Similar restrictions on seasonal highways in the southern part of . the stale were imposed last week.
Introductory history of art course at the museiwn and an extension course through the University Center of Adult Education, of Eastern Michigan and Wayne State Universities and University of Michigan.
*	★	*
Troupers also must have their own transportation and must give a one-day-a-week commitment to the committee, Mrs. Robinson said. Trouper days are Monday, Tuesday and Thursday.
★	★	*
Several troupers have visited Pontiac schools this year, and I Pontiac women are needed to! help fulfill the increasing; number of requests for talks,' Mrs. Robinson said.
*	★	*
Pontiac volunteers would not'
only visit Pontiac schools bull Anyone Interested In Joining
also those in Birmipgham, I the program may contact Mr&
Southfield, Bloomfield Hills, indlElizabeth Defouloy, Jun or other areas within a half-hopr curator, at the Detroit Institute driving time, she said.	oIArts.___________________^__
Bob Robinson^
•	Antenna Installations
•	Color TV Service
• Stereo Service	Bob RoUmwi't
50% OFF ON ALL TUBES WHEN PURCHASED IN STORE
3244 Orchard lake Road ,
Between Cast and Commerce Road	PHONE 68Z-3Z00
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED - Volunteers from the PMitiac area are being sought to participate in an Art to the Schools program sponsored by the Detroit In-stitute of Arts.
Volunteer Mrs. Roger S. Robinson, com- j mitlee chairman, uses an actual African | mask to illu.strate her talk on African culture j at Whittier School.
City Musician Leaves Legacy of Friendship
KITCHEN & BATHROOM REMODELING
FREE
ESnMATES i^lNSTALUTION^ BPUNNINQ	V
■y OurTrainadSpaeialists?	^
CALL
682-6800!
DAY OR
NIOHT ■ - RemoVal i^r Kitchen !
KirCNINSl Birch or Formica
__________3-Pc. Plumb- ■
iii0, alecMcaL tile, cuatom * built vanlHea and medicina ■
Our Only Buaincai la m itehens and Bathrooma ^
See Our 1969 FULL SIZE MODELS ON DISPUYAT
LIFE KITCHEN and BATHROOM
Biv.ofiJlnlUc.On.	Opn Dally tMin-Sunday 124
in PontlBO Mill Offlco Bldg. Foolni Btaboth Lotto Rd.
Teamster Exec Is Indicted
By JEAN SAILE The saxaphone that warmed and livened the evenings for many people in Pontiac’s Mexican - American community is silent now.
Moran, 5.3, of 126 Hudson died Feb. 15 and In
DETROIT (llPI) - A special assistant to the man left to run the giant Teamsters Union' while James R. Hoffa is Ini' „ , ,, . . federal prison was indicted by a f	„ j
federal grand jury Tuesday on ®	^	.
charges of interfering with a"n®ther evl-
union election.
d e n c e of his
Holland McMaster, 55, and;l^.";„^;*'	MORAN
three other Teamsters from * „ ®	■	..
.___________ Moran wrote the following
Hoffa s home local were	before his death:
red
dieted on information prepari by the Federal Task Force on Organized Crime.
★	it
McMaster is a special assistant to Frank Fitzimmons, Teamster general vice president and acting presid^t.
★	★	3
The men are charged with denying supporters of Andrew V. Provenzino, who unsuccessfully tried to oust Hoffa as presKle^of Local 299, the right to attend or speak at union meetings.
‘With the notes of my music I would like to put melody to these words:
★ ★ *
My dear friends,
I say farewell to all of you I hold in my heart dearly All the kindness that you have bestowed on me and my dearly beloved wife.
To each and everyone of you I give my most sincere thank you, because my time has come to leave you now. May God bless all of you
and may you and I be with Him always.
Your friend that was until death and always,
Jose Angel Moran”
“He might have been an ordinary man to many folks, but to us he was very special,” wrote members of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Mexican Mutual Society.
★ ★
“His music will always be remembered by all who heard him. would say he was a great asset to our community.' He left us a great gift of kindness and warmth and of friendliness,” the society said.
Moran is survived by his wife, Lula, and five daughters.

she says *1 feel a little chilly..
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HERE’S WHY!
•	LOWEST PRICES
•	FINEST QUALITY WORKMANSHIP
•	FASTEST SERVICE
•	FINEST DECORATOR FABRICS
•	90 DAYS SAME AS CASH OR UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY
DON FRAYER
Let Us
RE-UPHOLSTER
Your Old Furniture
“TO LOOK LIKE NEW AT HALF THE PRICE” DON PRAYBR'S ,
COMMERCIAL AND HOUSEHOLD UPHOLSTERY
Specializing in all styles including antiques
) Orchard Lake Call 335-1700 For Free Estimates
9-9 DAILY 11-7 SUNDAY
746 H. PERRY at JOSLYH
NEn TO KROGEirS
THE SPRING FASHION PICTURE BY PIC-WAY
OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE if OPEN TUESDAY^ & WEDNESDAY TO 5:30: MONDAY, THURSDAY, "fRIDAY & SATURDAY TO 9 P.M.	|
TELEGRAPH & ELIZABETH LAKE ROADS	. ||
I
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1969
B—11
Today'S Hungarian
Finds Life Improved
(EDITOR’S NOTE: Relative-< With earnings averaging from ly speaking, life is good in 1,300 forints monthly at its lowest (about $43) and 4,000
Hungary these days and the Communist government full steam ahead to make tt even better. The fervor of the 1956 freedom revolt is now directed toward a higher standard of living.)
forints ($133) fpr the highly skilled worker the scope for luxuries is strictly limited.
BUDAPEST (UPI) -Hungarians proudly refer to their country as the Switzerland of Communist East Europe. The
pair of men’s shoes reasMiable quality could take up to one-fourth of a mwith’s salary, and even more in the case of ladies shoes.
Managers, top official technocrats and the like can
up to 10 times the salary at this comparison.	i	.........^
But, relatively speaking,;
of an ordinary unskilled worker.
Hungarians may well claim TRANSISTOR RADIOS
• they have never had it so idhce the Communist regime
was established.
3tfter the grim times of the 5|plinist regime under Matyas Radosi, the 1956 revolt and the ffinbling of Soviet tanks in the iQfeets of Budapest, Hungary today enjoys markedly Improved living conditions.
The regime of party chief Janos Kadar has, according to best available information.
108 N. SAGINAW ST. - Downtown Pontiac - FE 3-7114
OPEN FRI. 9t30 am to 9 pm — SAT. 9i30 am to 5:30 pm
Radios and television are in most homes. The latest fashion — and a new status symbol apparently — is to carry transistor radios on an evening stroll, blaring away full blast.
Miniskirts are in fashion and makeup of considerable variety is available, but Idscreetly used. The male youth does not seenh to follow" Western fashion to the same degree. Long-haired or sack-clothed, bearded apparitions of the hippie type are
managed to come out unscathed a rare exception. More often from the aftermath of Russia’s they are foreigners who attract! military Intervention Injcritical attention, rather than; Czechoslovika and the tighten-!admiration, ing of Moscow’s grip on
Fri. & Sat. Only! SALE of FRIGIDAIRE at WKC
NO MONEY DOWN - 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH - UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY
SAVE »15 on 'FRIGIDAIRE'
COMPACT FREEZERS
JUST 30" WIDE, 11.6 CU. FT.
Reg. $209—upright freezer stores up to 406 pounds. 30" wide makes it ideal for small spaces • 4 shelves — 3 refrigerated for fast freezing • Storage shelves on door, too.
m
SAVE ^30 on TRIGIDAIRP
REFRIGERATOR
Only 32" WIDE - WITH FREEZER
FROST-
PROOF
Reg. $358 — Never de-frost againi 16.6 Cu. ft. family size refrigerator with 154-Ib. top freezer • Meat tender • Twin vegetable hydrators • Fully adjustable shelves and up front lighting.
*329
SAVE’
^25	_
FRIGIDAIRE Electric-Clean
ELECTRIC RANGE
Reg. $299 - 30-Inch deluxe range cleans itself automatically. Electric-dean range, rack and drip bowls. Cookmaster oven control.
$274
The automobile is still dream as^a means of m transportation. Few cars are available at prohibitive prices and on priority basis.
allies.
TIGHT CONTROL
Compared with the regimes in East Germany and Poland, Hungary appears to follow a middle-of-the-road type of communism in which the party prevails. It keeps tight control on the life of the natim, allowing the people nevertheless to go about their business without undue interference.
Slops are well stocked with a growing variety of goods, of slowly improving quality. Food is ample and the choice more generous.
Restaurants offer greatly Improved standards and service, and traditional gypsy music rivals with pop and rock in some of Budapest’s flourishing night clubs where even strip tease has begun to make its appearance.
Two American-financed hotels are In the process of con-
It's WKC's 45th Year In Downtown Pontiac
Park Free In WKC's Lot of Rear of Store or 1-Hr. in Downtown Parking Mall — Have Ticket Stamped at CoshiePs OKica
/
rryinrrinrmTnrimrmTrrrmTmmTnTrrrmrmyrgTnrrmTyTrrnnnrmTrrinrrry^^
struction.
APPLIANCES EXPENSIVE Refrigerators, washing machines, and electrical aii^liances abound. Often they are too .expensive for the ordinary family to acquire.
Norway May End Saturday Liquor Curbs
OSLO. Norway (AP) Norwegians may be able next year to buy a drink'on Saturday.
■This country has some of the world’s strictest laws «i hard liquor. Saturdays, Sundayi and holidays are days of near' abstention. Hotels and restaurants in citiqs can sell only beer and wide.
A few years ago, to encourage tourism, the authorities decided to allow Saturday drinking in certain tourist hotels outside the cities.
Now the Ministry of Social Affairs is studying a committee recomijoendation to remove Saturday restrictions elsewhere. Parliament will debate the question later this year. New regulations can be introduced next January at the earliest, an official qwkesman says.
LONG TRADITION
The dry Saturday night has a long tradition. One legend dates it to a trade agreement with Spain which no longer exists. Spain was to take fish in exchange for wine. Norway put the lid on spirits to encourage wine drinking on Saturday.
Writers Protest i Viet Censorship
SAIGON (AP) — About 100 writers have called fw an end to^ South Vietnamese govem-miart censorship of books call-li^ it “a legacy of French donation.”
A public statement by the writers said: “severe cehsor-thip' of books is incompatible witn the very constitution of the regime ... and the main cause of the decadence in the arts and letters.”
Tile government restricts certain publications that it consid-en to undermine it Indudr ed an some books, newspapers ' and pt^Nilar songs.
OPEN MONDAY, THURS. & FRIDAY 'til"9 P.M.

'me Qu/pBtuy
17^19 S. SAGINAW ST. Downtown Pontiac
4 COMPLETE FLOORS
or HOMi rURNISHINGS-tllVATOe SIIVICITQIACH HOO*
•	PROVINCIAL • COLONIAL
•	TRADITIONAL • MODERN
All By Amarica't Leading Manufactureral
Save ^50! 8-Foot Custom Quilted Pillow Back Sofa By
KROEHLER
Shop today and •xomim Iho quality for youiwK. You'll SM It in tvory dotoil, faal it In the rich, custom-quilted fabric that's Scotchgord protected to resist spots and stains. Look at Its costly featuresi 'ndividuol, loose bock pillows ore a luxurious S t.iches thick. Seat cushions of downy-soft foam reverses for twice the wear. Sweeping lines, a full 8 feet long, ore beautifully proportioned for deep-seated comfort. Genuine' Shepherd casters offer mobility and ease of cleaning. Thk durable kiln-dried hardwood frame and expensive coil spring construction assure years of beauty and long wsor. Imagine oil this for so few dollarsi You'd expect to pay for more. Instead you'll save dollars
Reg, $249
more by shopping today during our Sole.
MONTHS TO f AY
Only ^229.
Luxurious Swivel Rockers
in Durable Vinyl or Rugged Nylon Fabric, Scotchgard Protected
FREE PARKING Directly Across Saginaw St. from Our Store
BUY ON WARD'S Convenient Credit Plan
MONTHS TO PAY
90 DAYS SAME AS CASH TERMS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET
Youll toye the sheer comfort from Ms deeply tufted bock and fi ■ ■ I nougohyde. h
base. 29" wide, 38" high. Also Nylon Scotchgard fabric
Our Reg. $79.95
K No-lip twivel-rock
tool Soft, Kapok pillow bock. ChonneMoom m |oh^ No-Mp e ■ ■	‘ *
You'll love Govpred In
high.-Also Nylon Scotchgard fabrics.
Our Reg. $69.95
^69
2 for *129

2 for *109
\
“You Must Be Satisfied—This We Guarantee” Free Delivery—FE 2-4231

ts g	iSiiSL
etoBaesOQOCv	0 00 89 Boottao tto 00,98880888 QotBtiooooe >0990800 i>»ooo»oeoa>et*aftt«a:
iV


il

, / *'


B—19
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 6, 1969
AMENDMENTS TO	I tc«l* ef 100 f»it te on* men, |
CHARTEE TOWNSHIP OP WATERFORD (17) In •tcordoneo wlf Ih* S«nl**rv SUBDIVISION REGULATIONS j Cod* ol Ooklond Counly Mportm*n( r ORDINANCE No. 41	Health, II lndlvWu*l tepllc t*nli» »t
The CNorlor Township ol Wetertord or i proposed, oil proposed syMIvINon l*r Bolns, fh* followinp onwndment* to plans shall hr accornpanled by - '-»■ Ordinance No. It, lo-wit:	:	from said H?a lh (^partment
Thai tha till* Of sold ordlnanca .shall be that soil tondllloni
amended to read at followi^
TITLE
operalions
SUBDIVISION REGULA1IONS <,) The propri EOULATIONS GOVERNING THE, ' clerk ell .......... ----------- —'-niNSl

It with tbD
lOIViSION OP LAND; PPOVIDINC ‘ THP PROCCDURE FOR THE! F»i Ordtni .. ARATION AND FILING OP; bfomonlv rLIMINARV AND FINAL PLATIt,!
. w w. a p p 9sMa^a; PHOf to Pl^nnlnfl C^mml!

M The Subdivif
iCouhty Jail Overcrowding
Needs Relief, 5ciys Sheriff
OF RECORD OF FINAL PLATS, , PROVAL OF THE PLAT BY THE I TOWNSHIP BOARD, PROVIDING FORI PLATTING REGULATIONS AND REQUIREMENTS IN REGARD TO CON-1 PORMITY TO 1
By DICK ROBINSON i police departments have given
IS) School Superintendent
(6) Department of Parki
Recreetton.
(7,1 Plannmp Director
(I) Township Planning Coniu
Oakland County Sheriff Frank W. Irons says “something has *"'* to be done" to relieve the over-„ ,1, crowded 48-year-old coifnty jail in Pontiac- But what?
Irons a hand by using their own jails to lock up offenders overnight.
Short Title: These
tried r
Township 0 RMUlatlons •fttal Arlkle I, Ge
Jhall be amended lo r* erllon 102.
These regnlaiipns #ri ---------d by the T
(I) Recommend complete
lenlloned
tmlllal -Commission v
made. Interpreted
Town
„.'horlty ol th# Stale of I nt. Public Acts ol 1M7, Public Acts ol ITS*, *t *m*n Thai Arllcle > c-.n.r.i
Section
12) Recommend approval by fhs Township Board ol Ih* preliminary plat as submitted; or (3) Recommend apprdval by the Township Board altar receipt ol plans —I specified revisions by Ihi pireclor —-
:ro at a record rate, he reports, aod by the new jail won’t be ready >for at least \'/t years.
Several South Oakland County
But Police Chief William K, Hanger discourages the daily use of the 12-celI jail because, he says:
I • It Is the sheriff’s responsi-Pontiac’s police department, bility to provide a jail for every whidv-supplies a good share of municipality In the county, the county jail inmates, alsoj- • It would cost the city more could' temporarily put violators!to operate its own jail than send in the city’s hardly used ll-year-l prisoners to the county jail, old jail.	I • The Pontiac jail still has
some construction deficiencies and is not secure.

Commlaal
ind Planning
...........,	.... ......... Upon
nollficaflon by th* Planning Director. | -- ----- place th* prellml-----------
(c) Governing body
genda ol the TownsI
_______________jd lo read
Section t03.
Interpcelellon: The provltloni of It reauMtiom shall be construed to be
minimum reaulremeni* neceaaory lor n,.| Boaco tor reviaw.-preaervafion ol public health, satoty, and; (o) Governing body' atlion. Upon review wellart within th* Township. Th*s*i ol Ih# planning commisilon'i recom-regulollont are not Inlondtd to repeal,; mandatlon, tha Township Board shall •broaalo or aupersed* any eslitlng] vvllhin M days from date of submittal ragurallont ol tho Township, nor lo con by proprietor, grant lentallvt approval I . fllct with any statutes, laws or r^ula- or relecl, lor spocillc raosons Iba tions ol th# Slat# ol tyilrhlgan or Oakland| preliminary plat.
County, aveept that these regulations. (•) Approval period. Tenlativa approval -K.ii	I.	where these . of a preliminary plat shall become void
■estrldion ori oiier tho eypiralloo ol on# ID year;
from the data ol such approval unless the proprietor shell have -	— -
Cost Bars Its Use
City Jail Excellent, Empty
rtguiRtioni Ir
« • la^ut r<
By ED BLUNDEN | modern detention setup with clear the place of court records The City of Pontiac owns an excellent Internal com- stored there make the place
■ ' jcc^ani
“It is just not in the best interest to operate our jail except in emergencies, as we did during the civil disturbance in 1967 we would for large raids,’’ comments Hanger.
“On Mondays, we sometimes have 50 prisoners to be arraigned. We couldn’t hold the number we process.’’
NEAR CAPACITY So Pontiac’s prisoners go to the county jail,-which is usually just below and sometimes above its capacity of 259.
“\Ve’ve got 100 more prisoners now than we did at this time last year,” according to Irons. “We had almost 10,000 prisoners last year.”

DCAt First in Color
SPiCIAL LOW PRICE
--“	ChMckthQ
HALIFAX
Stylad to »ovR yog floor tpoc. and pricod to	‘jlL*
giont-acroon RCA con.ol.tto i. on. of our ff'f TV vqlu.i.
giont-*cr..n KLA conaoi.n. la on.	,
Tron*form.r-pow.r.d 25,000 volt chotai*
Stot# compon.nt» in t.v.rol k.y circuit! for gr.ot.r d.p.ndobility. On.-*.t VHF fin. tuning, big 6" t
al duo-con. ip.ok.r.
» Sales
k Service
raquiramant more tevar* than aalitlng
SS'HSSd^^iiCxcellcnt'jail. It is located on:munications, kitchen facilities|ready for occtfpancy.
^r'SIJalopar: A ha.ur.l peraon, firm, re"r,fye?;* pe.™d"	wrl^f^^thc .SCCOOd floor of the publiciand 12 CClIS of VaHOUS SlZC fOT STORAGE SPACE
'Tiiv."*pSrovarthS[rcomeV om? The	‘-VP®* "f prisoners,| At present, the jail is being| jgjj gj
*5SL'’Vo?r'Xb,f A nTtUi peraon, firm, 'hnmvVsJon'oi'aerTk^^^^^	male OF female. With 3 Capacity used fop Other miscellaneouslout Irons. He cited the recent ^
?^iny’‘o^^h*m'whkl"V?y	* R *,	of at least 20.	Storage and to ready the jail for| jail disturbance Where prisoners T
wheihe*r"?*tora!d'or'’’noi''’*""'	(*rAiier*^TprIpr'tto7hlT'obilir.erth Tile facility, because of its EXPENSE PROHIBITIVE use as such would involve great ^hrew soap bars through l2 win-J ^
**”01 Mmdard^appX'^^^	BM?d'''or*7hn'’''plfiiminmy pi™'’*ihe relative iicwnp.ss. Can be con-, But it was never, put into expense and effort, Warren	a ra lator o ,,j
Xr1?i''.pS?lriciIfron!'’ to"g. ur.S?''in%"fl ^^rririii'mli'hort'?";' «	one of the most up-to-operation. When it carfie time to said.
Cm rTgX*oT'’S*''p^^^^^	"VISI oV^rplblk a\d oTOpen it the City Commission
provemanl air- '	'	" "	■	•	........
STEFANSKI
RADIO & TV
1157 W. HURON
Open Friday Evening ’til 9
FE 2-6967

d raflact the general pollcla
achedul* ol improvement
I, 12, IS. 17, IF. 20, 2«, I
requlromenlt ot Sectlona 303, end 304 i
12. Lot: "Lot" moona . meaaurod portion ol 0 parcel or trod ol lond, which la dtacribed and fl«ed In a rtcorded plat.
tS. Outlol:	"Outlot" when Indue
within
'Ts'. OuHol:	"Outlot" when Included
.... boundary^ of^ a recorded pjal.
Iding site, park or other land

Act 28>
b) A proprieior aesirtng tihbi upprovai of & preliminary plat thaM fubmit the following items to the clerk;
(DA list of all authorities required!
It would cost the city twice as
most part it’s never been used as a jail. It stands empty with _	, ^_____ _____ , ,...... “Ghost” guards, turnkeys and
the preliminary plat, citing fh# Fa'a Inmatoo and action by uch tuch aulhorlly; | mmaies.
Sr .hi' S?o*^r,Mr. •; zryi why it was ever built Is a ... ‘"voriolr«J„or...^.?’'A'i?f|question present city officials
apparently realized the extra j make the jail fully opera- ™r1i*ge*°bin^^for**coui^ records expense involved in staffing the	be extremely ex-
jail with guards, cooks and	...............
other employes was prohibitive.
copy ol all litlara of opproval troi., ---------- .
said agencies shall also be tubmllted.	, nnocupr
(2) copies ol Ih# preliminary plat as CannOl answer.
«, of Ad 2I( ol tho Public Acts
The $900,000 building housing !hi/d.aT^r provided fo*?“'rn*‘'thu it W3S approved by the City Ordinance_________________ _	Commissioo in 1956 and it was
collateral c
Perlormanc*
■ (dinp parlormanca bonds,; ..menis. and other similar i ' surety agreements, which; m.v m .ttapled by th* Township Board, as a guarantee that required subdlvl.«lon I Improvements will be made by tha proprietor and.'or developer.
It, Prellmlnery Plat; A map Indicating;
..	-------.	.... .. ,obdlvlslon In ,
(4) The Prellmlnery Plat may be ...
in 1957. It IS
So it was used instead for storage space.
pensive to the city, he pointed City prisoners are now housed in the county jail at a $6-per-day per prisoner charge ^ the city. The city’s cost
The only time it was called ^uld grow dramatically if an into use was during the civil strife of July 1967. City Manager Joseph A. Warren
dimensional Intor be on the linaf plat,
(51 Within 20 days ot the s ot thr--------	-------
and dockets until the 1967 disorder—than to send them to the county facility. Hanger says. SALARIES COSTLY In<salaries alone, it would cost the city about $60,000 to staff the jail with six people, according to Hanger. Last year the city paid $34,600—$6 per day per prisoner—to the county for use
of th* loregoing, the Township Board shall grant llnal approval ol the Preliminary plat It the proprielor has met all required renditions lor approval ot, said plat, or relect said plat and advise th* proprielor ot th*
n (I) lor said ralactlon.
Final Plat A
and procedural
forth ■y Plat: A sketch
this
Contents. »nlit plat shall contorni ■oved preliminary plat which
------les to record and
and shall conform requtramants ol
— —, __________________ 1*47.
(b) Submittal. Tha proprietor shall subv
by his heirs, txecul
legal reprasant.tlvas, ---------------- .
■ssignt for the purpn. of taltj » Mse
admini luccassors,
' tala, or loose
_____ or of building
........... tho .cl of division
os tiv* (5) or more parcali ot -ol which It ton (10) acres "
I or five (5)-----------------
... «r*s or°e., ... by aucctssivt divisions
Is ten (10) acres ■ "y toccf - ‘ -In • period ol ten (tO)
....... ‘ - *-»a; Tt
...	Inr or wi
uses nwd*
27. Useoble Lot Area: That portion of lor or Mlaptablo lo the norm; ol roildwillal. commercial, « propwiy, .xcludlng any arai
...	-----covarfd t.
I public tastmant
ha proprietor proposos leveipp at tha lime, and n alt raspecit to tha n (ct 211, Public Acta of If
attempt was made to make the jail functional, in Warren’s estimation.
a recalls the jail was used to	★ * -	1 of the countv iail
house curfew v i o 1 a t o r s	No makeshift methods	couldj	' bis opinion
overnight.	be used, as the city s jail would j^b a 1959 police departoent
*	*	*	have to comp y fully with state | j ^bich recommends
j However, before it was usable prison regulations regarding '	, an emergency operation had to; housing, fodd, guards, matrons
on S/nO“SOV/©f he carried out. The full staff of	and medical help, all on	a 24-
the city had to be called up to	hour basis, Warren pointed	out.
More Facts
Border Clash
rmri^^dS ."Idi'io^ MOSCOW (UPI)-Communist
- ■ - »	topiea o, ine:
c*o M a*‘**ii*'*iho ® ^® ® " J^ussian and Red Planning "biroctor"* The “ Coun*| Chinese bordCF forcCS on Sun-Drain commissioner shall have signed jday lasted four hours and both ™yi*S^ b$Nh.?o'iJ,Vhip‘EnflinMV	suffered severe casualties
ordinances, rules ii
which may bo awa water or Includdd In for turfoct drslnago.
That Articia Ml. Subdivision Pl< mittal Procodurot shall be changec anllretv to road as follows:	i
Tho rovlow and approval of subdivision devolopmant plats than tollow tha ttaps listed below:	!
^Stcflon 301. Pro-prollmlnary Platj
Section 302. Prallmlnary Plat Approval
TIumin.ry'* and fiSiih P f ° F e Soviet armored cars ind MPuiattons" j'*'’”''®	Chinese infantry.
Pribnb'i'ubmiVaion of The final Plat to Some details of the most se-
the Township Board and simultaneously! .	.	• i ■	en • n
with submission ot the *'Piaft" to thejrioiis border clash ever Officially Township ^Pjannlng^^D^ect^^^	by the tWO liatiOHS
in the newspaper 'Trud shou ' (P’VtTn'ihi and other details came ihe'’“submis'storfrom Communist’ party mem-

I construction costs ol I
ol bonds or deposits to secure the u„,.„ construction ot any portion ot the pro- OCrs. posed Improvements, Ih* Township |
Sactlon 303. Final Approval Fralimlnary Plat
Sactlon 304. Approval of Final Plat Bactlon 301.
I ;

ra-prallmlnory Plat Review: Where a ler subdivision plat It raquirad by tha w provisions, tho pro-prollmlnory plat !W Is MANDATORY. If) othar catat,' —........ optional al the discrallon ot
such other public aaenciesl llie Unofficial accounts Said
of the Above requirements. 134 RuSSlaOS WCrC killed and at
Vuiih ■ diwi*i' 0* "tsir30 Chinese were slain in
priator that s.
Tiwi77Board"*m«7r#quir?TrMi^ (^^ fightinj; on an island in*he ■	- lilted by the deveiotwr-pr#-Ussuri Rivcr called Damansky
lay ^^uira'NhJ bv tlip Hiissians and Chenpao by esTrmaiM'oV"'cosit'■'suTrlm^^	Chinese. Several Russians
’ihi TiLsU“ALn|y%o"'?iviiw‘wPre'‘'w()(inded.’’
.	.. v^^ril-pian SHALL -	MOSCOW p r 0 c 1 a i m c d the
b* prepared and tubmIMad by Ih* pro-i(c) Evl^nc* »< fiti* ti prlelor whenever:	:	furnleh to I
(1) The If
reposed Is only ■ por-.. . .....r land holding and/or (2) Tha tract la part ol a largar land araa which would pota proolama of compileatad davalopmant dua to unusual topographic condition!, land use, land owntra or othar conditions. Such mntar subdivision plan shall ba . contiderad a pra-prallmlnary plat lor
—--------------------used for platting.
-------blllty. Tha
propriata ofticiais and agents, than I apact tha slia, noting tha following:
(.11 Motor ihoroughtarai In th* area (2) Utility ayttama
:erllfl#d
tor approval. Approval of
- ----- plat by tha Tgwnthlp Board
shall not In any way cenitltuta Isgal Sc-ceptanca of dadlcatad straats, allaya — other public areas Indlcalad on s plat. The propri
for obtaining ai .._______ __________
the final plat and/or construction plans from the County Road Commission and
—w.. -------------...-------having
of tha gro-
in response to Chinese claims to as many as 600,000 square miles of Soviet territory along their 5,006-mile border.
lurlsdlctlon over any a:
service th# pistteii area.

-----------Jopmant.
.. Township Board Action on Final Plat: Upon nollflcotlor "" ”------------~‘—
Ig" Dir««tor"'tha7a7riq(^?*m^	guards in training near
.« ArdinAncA Hava bAAn mAt. thA< '	^
According to dispatches circulated in Moscow, the-«. fighting Sunday began when Chinese troops in camouflaged smocks advanced on a squad of Red
‘The city of Pontiac should! maintain its present contractual! agreement with theOakl^nd' County Sheriff’s Department; and, at least presently, should make no use of its own jail facilities.
'Police departments must be constantly on guard to avoid the assumption of nonpolice responsibilities. Although many municipal police departments operate | jail facilities, they should not do! so unless absolutely necessary.”;
COUNTRY SQUIRE SHOP
Bloomfield Miracle MHb
at Telegraph A Square Lk. Rd.
LANE BRYANT
BUDGET FLOOR
two on a match in your special size
JAUNTY KNIT JUMPER Mini-ploid Avril rayon with acetate bonding for jhapel Gray, green or brown with black. I6V2 to 32'/2,36to52.
TURTLENECK KNIT TOP
Great mixer with easy zip back. Carefree cotton knit in black, brown, white.
Sizes 40 to 46.
,	9'^*^*'’ ^7	phone 682-7500.
Add 40c for delivery plus 20c for C.O.D.'s and 4% tax. The Pontiac Mall

Your EYEGLASSES can look fashionable and be HEAD RUGGERS, too
It) Oralnege.
(7) Existing loning.
(I) Adequecy ot existing si public open space.
Availability •"'<	*•••
Township Clark who shall within 20
* Damansky Island and opened
Pontiac Prtss Phots
(♦)• Av-..—.....	—-	--------
providing municipal sarvicat.
(c) Al th* tlm* ^thal a proprlelor^rtquasti|
deposit with the clerk the sum ol t3.00
... ____ . . minimum ol S75.:
ever Is the greater.
(d) Th* Planning Commission shall, within *0 days of tiling, furnish its ----------. — "-a proprietor.
mants shall not commit tl
municipall-I. but shall
'll*
Preliminary Plat Appileal and Tahtativs Approval. The —	" “--I desIgiMMl - " '
Tha preliminary
______, .. - a Planning Commit
proprietor shall submit 10 copies ■-■"ir ot Intent and tha prallmlnar
>1 the llnal	|5lat on the
I* Township	Board. Th*
—. —rd shall not raviaw any (or purposes of consldarlng granting tinal	Plat approval and acceptance
of sAtna	until th# County	Rood Com-
Drain Cc--------------- -
fire.
mission a
their approval to
............. .......IP PlannlAO' niraa.
tor has reviewed and 1 provsl of said plat.
Township Enginttr ha* rev, plat and ralafad construction
drawings (or Improvomants a.._ _______
mandM approval ol soma.	Tha
Township Board shall act upon tha plat within twenty (20) days from tha data Al •ubmisslon ol Ih# "Plat" by the ser to tha Tdwnihlp Clark. Upon nip Board approval of said final ta Board shall causa Its oNIclal eccepianca to bo atfixad In tha proper places on th* "plats". The proprietor
ir developer s
or plots recorded within sold rlpar parcel and only such ownars and .. cupants provided that said recreational park is dMIcated at tho time of recording tho first Ple» In said parcel; and PROVIDED 'that whara such a recreational park Is dadlcatad for
THE JAIL THAT ISN’T-The City of Pontiac’s jail has a ghostlike appearance but any rattling of chains would be imaginary. 'The jail has never been used except in the civil strife emergency of July 1967. Just 11 years old, the facility in the policie headquarters building is quite modem. But staffing it presents a huge expense the city has thus far avoided. City prisoners are lodged in the Oakland County Jail.
Enjoy all th* advantagat of th* finBst bifocals WITHOUT tho dividing lino on your lonsos. Thoso invitiblo bifocals givo cloar, comfortablo vision in noar and far ranges without annoying fump, blur or dit-
whlch shall contair. — the following Information: (1) Key---------V—
notification by tht
y Indicate the decision by tho Town
all be glvi Township
Clerk 1
p Board.
I shall be sulticlent.

ridth. Thi -3all be
■s’tev^iTi- lnl«,r.tlon of	1
subdivision with surrounding	®s'!TsS?tU^7sl?lit®Trml ^
shall ,b* amended to read as follows:	i	ahicIi
13. Street frees shall be planted b*tv»e*n trad boundary- curb and sidewalk at Intervals ot forty (5) Title of	^ -u.,.. <•«>	, V... ...
(7) slte^*ta™'*	’ tersec’tlon.' 'Tlielr " growth 'shoif ' b e
' yAtei aermt-	guaranteed by th* developer-proprietor
a GrM '	!«f- • P*r'«l 0* o"* «> year. All frees
b’ Net (residential ust only)	shall be a minimum caMper of IW to ivy
c Any other us*. I.e. golf course, etc. I inches, measured at )W feet from tho ^ .... ,u.u_h lAniAAtin,, ground level. Recommended street trees Include Sugar AAapla. Schwedler Maple,
contained In such ----------- . .
plats, ot least two (2) lineal feet water frontage and on* hundred 1 fllfy (150) feet In depth shall — provided for each lot net having waiter frontage! provided, however, fh* minimum width of said lot be fifty (50) feet.
. Business or Commercial lots: No lof! jr parcel roned commerclel shell be plat-i -Ittenited that Is less than slxty-Hv* («5) feet I-'
ea ot such li
t site a
parking ai
_______ ..ith the r
Zoning Ordinance.
(2)	Owners ot adlacenf
(3)	Adloca^ developi—
iWsH

;. 1 inches, measured at VA
-------- ^------------------
**S!*pl*, Grain ‘ y other type .. attar Pfenning
That Article IV, Design Standards
may b*
( having ^
_______ .. ....,jr'must"b* shown Tn SubdJila^'yiM^^^^
all waterfront l*s.
M) Streets
a.	Right-of-way widths
b.	Pavemant lines whe lllustrat* design (I.a.
Sub-Section 2, Width, !
3 4 Art
and Sub-Saction 7 Business or Commercial Lots shall be amended to read to as follows:
2, Width: The mir
Article V
_ as follows:
Penalty: Any person, person!
firms or corporations, or onyone act behalf ol said person, persons, llii., o. corporation, who shall violate any ol tha provisions ol this Ordinance, shall upon conviction thereof be sublect to a fine ol not more than One Hundred (Sloa.lMl Dollars and the cost of prosecution
by both such lino i.ici.i’ in the discretion of Vue wu,,. day such violation continues shall
________
be deemed . .
position of any-------------- —-
the oftendar from compliance with tha qulrements ol this Ordinanca.
That Article VII. Validity, shall
—..... _ —. .. follows;
ft thatiARTICLE yil, Validity: This Ordinance
features.
02) Notatiof. -parcels, specityirn
... Je-sacs, etc.)	shiill be sixty-five (45) feet, exu
(♦) Lot Lines and numbers	^ greeter widths m*y^ be required
(10) Eesemenf lines, use ot easement. Zoning Ordtiwnc*. Where desirebla Ol) Prominent natural and man-mad* wedg^shaprt lots so as f(> best ullllio a hereby . J	lurrA A	tho TMuir^ lot J^th artlclc, secmwi,
FOludged unconstitutional or-invalid by, hiriy-five (35) feet from and eny court hoving jurisdiction thereol. it is a front property line, when hereby provided that the remainder ot '* --------------- Tiaif the ff,, OrOinanc* shall not be atlected
fVW *W*	--	--	iv»< .wJ MItfc iS fhflir#bV
United States (Geological Survey datum, narrower than the front lot line, tb# lot These' amendments sh*ll .become tl-It*) Letter of Intent, containing proposed width Shall b# f^asured at tha rear	publication In a newspaper
<vnei and extent pf improvements for: building line fnd be parellel to the r*ar!„s„jn- oeneral circulation In the Charter .	.	"*•	■	i Township bt Wetertord, Oakland County,
1. If eny.

r lot line. When t
streets, curb 1
distribution; sanitory 4. t
facilities; ... bertinent to the , purposes ' Ordinence.
(IS) All egraements, covenant! .. . documeid! Mowing the menner Jn which area! to ba raierved tor ^ common u!0 of tho resident! of the
ig Ordinance.
1 conformance I
,	By Ordir ot the Waterford
i parcerot'land rontlnguou! Jwvh^iR ***[4
________Jt water is prDkented tor sub-|CHARTER TOWNSMIP IJ^F WATERFORD
dividing, a recreational park bordering 1
(14) T(te preUmlnary plat shall b* drawn
.. wetei , such » pu ilch and rip
______it tlyareto,
,1 antoyed by "" occupant! ot loti Inciu
_____ ______1. Supervisor I
Arthur J. Salley, Clerk, ELMER R. JOHNSON,	|
Supervise ARTHUR J
luded in any plat I
NO TICE
BOARD OF REVIEW ANNUAL MEETING
Wttst^ Bloomfield Township Annual Meetings of the Board of Review will meet the following dotes:
Monday, Mdrch 10, 1969 9 A.M. to 5 P.M.
Tuesday, Morch 11,1969 9 A.M. to 5 P.M.
Wednesday, March 12, 1969 3 P.M. to 9 P.M.
Thursday, March 13, 1969 3 P.M. to 9 P.M.
EXTRA comfort with "HoGd Huggor* framot. Como in or phono for an appointment.
SEARS OPTICAL SERVICES
•	Optical repairs
•	Most frames replaced tvhile you wait
•	Eyes examined, glasses fitted and lenses duplicated by staff optometrists
•	Prescription sun glasses are also available
•	Ocnlists preseriptiona filled
SEARS OPTICAL DEPARTMENT
154 N. Saginaw Telephone FE 5-4171
at 4460 Orchard Lake Rood, Orchard Lake, Michigan
Optometrist:
• Dr. A. Sumeracki
I Dr. J. Morof
Call tiMt Astattar's OfficB fw an Aimainniiant
Betty Sue Dupree Township Clerk
You Can Charge It at Sears
Shop 9 to 9 Monday, Thanday, Friday and Saturday; Tue*. and Wed. 9 to S:SO
BUY! SELL! TRADE!... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MARCH fl. 196»
B—18

--S,
NEW MONEY IN THE MAKING—Britain's new Royal Mint is photographed here — at a safe distance, as security regulations require. The Mint is being moved to remote Welsh valley from London because its old plant was too small and London too crowded.’-Its first task will be to


produce quantities of the new decimal coins which will come into use on Feb. 15, 1971. Shown are various denominations, all of which will bear the relief of the Queen’s head (left) on the obverse side.
Britain Readying New Mint
(EDITOR’S NOTE - Great Britain goee over to a decimal money eyetem starting in 1971. In addition to new coins and new problems, If will mean a new MM. It toill be in Wales.)
By GRANVILLE WATTS Associated Press Writer
LLANTRISANT, Wales -“F<rt Kno* has got nothing on our place,” said the Welsh farmer.
★	* A
He was looking across the valley^ at Britain’s new^ 116.8-million \Royal Mint now nearing compie^ in remote hill coun-trv nmth of the Welsh capital of Cardiff. \	.
”It looks ^e it will stand a nuclear attack>^’ the man said.
★	it
The low, slngle-^ry buildings of brownish concrete^ have an impregnable look. 'There are few windows and the slab-like walls give a bunker appeahince.
★	★ ★
The first task of the new mint will be to produce Britain’s new decimal coinage—an estimated 6,000 million coins.
it it it
Prime Minister Harold Wilson’s government is shiftuig the Mltft from London to Wales because the old plant is to( SMALLER TUKNOVEK
The existing Mint has stood near the Tower of London since 1811 and before that was operated for some 500 years inside the tower walls.
"The current Mint and its chlnery were designed for a far •mailer turnover,” said a Mint official.
★	★	★
.‘‘In the early part Of the last century the annual output was what we now produce in a week. It’s because we’ve outgrown this Mbit that we’re havbig to move.
*	*	*
‘‘The present cobiage won’t go out of use until 1971 onwards. On D-day itself-Feb. 15, 1971-we shall have to have an enor-motu stockpile of decimal cofrp.”
♦	w,,	★
/f^ork force of 400 will start on fioducbig the decimal cobis at ]8e new Mint. Anther 1,300 meR’;;^Will arrive at Uantrisant whm the move from Tower
l^rents Ask Okay §f Student Beanis
SfkiNG LAKE <UPD - About 300 parents have signed petitions- adting the Spring Lake Board of Education to let high school students grow beards if they can.
it	it	it
■It is for apecial event. Spring l4dce, a Lake Michigan resort with a p<Vulation of some 2,500 residents, wiU observe its centennial this summer. The beards already are sprouting among adults.
it	it	*
But ^ing Lake school officials said last fall no beards for high school students. The parents submitted the signatures Tuesday night to t^ bond of education, which said It would take the petitions un-dw advisement.
is completed by 1973. Tie switch is bebig done over a number of years to avoid disruptic^ of production.
LARGEST EXPORTER As well as producing Britabi’s money, the Royai Mint is the
world’s largest cxpmier of coins.
Last year It sent overseas 930 million coins out of a total of 1,365 million iwoduced. ’The coinage was minted for British Commonwealth countries, Colombia, Costa Rica, Dominica,
South Korea Embarking on Industrial Revolution
By National Geographic Society
WASHINGTON - ^outh Korea is embarking on an industrial revolution reminiscent of Japan in the 1930s.
A blend of American capital and Korean energy has created electric power projects, water supplies, credit institutions, and industry.
Throughout the Indiana - size republic, new mills, factories, highways and houshig projects quicken the tempo of life.
In Ulsan — South Korea’s Pittsburgh — a $6-billion five-year plan is moving the city toward a goal of 96 industrial plants by 1991.
ONI.Y SHADOW
Belligerence from the north casts the only shadow on the bright economic outlook.
A deadly cat-and-mouse, war continues along the demilitarized zone separating the two Koreas.
More than a hundred'
idefenders, including 21.j ! Americans, were killed in a re-" cent 12-month period	i
"Communist North Korea’s! ! desperation is born of a simple fact,” reports writer -photographer Howard Sochurek March National lie. "South Korea to-3ii^ its forgotten battle-froni{ presents a startling picture of success and progress.” Battered bi the Korean War of 1950-53, the republic’s capital — Seoul — displays a new and dynamic skyline to its four million inhabitants.
Dozens of modern office jbuildings house banks, insurance companies, and business firms. Giant scaffolds enlace new hotel projects. it * it
By 1970 a new 270-mile, four-lane highway ..will span the country, joining Seoul with Pusan, the nation’s -second largest city and most important port.
JUST RECEIVED NEW FASHION
EDWARDIAN SUITS
^60
COLOR ANTRNHA
ALL CHANNELS. 2 TO 82
Ethopia, Iceland, Iraq, Jordan, Kuwait, Panama, Philippines, Somalia and Venezuela.
it it it
Work at the Mint has trebled since 1955 and annual overseas earnings now stand at $16.8 nul-lion.
B—14
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MARCH 6, 1969
War Tolls for Week Highest Since May
SAIGON (AP) — U.S., Southldurlng another big enemy of-Vietnamese and enemy tensive, casualties jumped to their The Saigon government highest level since last May reported 521 of its men killed, during the first week of the while the allied commands said Vietcong’s current spring of- at least 6,7^ Vietcong and
fensive, the alUed commands announced today.
preliminary peace talks began in Paris last May 13.
Saigon was hit today by the most devastating shelling of the l2:day-oId offensive as heavy rockets smashed into a densely populated slum. The rockets killed at least 25 Vietnamese civilians, most of them children.
North Vietnamese died In the first seven days of the enemy’s new drive on South Vietnamese
lie	‘owns sod allied" m 1111ary'BOd wouoded morc than 70.
1 he U.S. Command Mid 453	The rocket barrage crashed in
Americans were killed last,	*	^	*	. less than 24 hours after Presi-|
week and 2,593 were wounded.j ^ g Command said the dent Nixon warned that the u	A	weekly casualty report raised!United States would not tolerate!
hospitalized. The numter	total number of Americans the continuation of such attacks.'
was nearly iripie ‘"e	lOO-pound Russian;
32,376, including 9,425 since I rockets hit the city and three of i
previously- weekly average for i 1969 and was the highest
the six-foot missiles did the devastation.
They landed in the Fourth Precinct, an area of teeming slums and warehouses just south of a river. Sixteen persons were killed by two of the rockets that fell about 100 yards apart in a thickly populated section of wood and tin shanties.
At least 17 homes crumbled, and some of them went up in I flames.
Saigon’s central hospital was a scene of tragic bedlam as the I dead and wounded poured in.
CHILDREN RESCIJED-Chicago firemen ro.scued these duldren from a burning three-story building on the South Side yesterday. ITie blaze apparently started on the second
fltKir and trapfied eight. persons briefly, treated for smoke inhalation.
AP Wlrtpholo
Victims were
American toll since the .week of May 12-18, 1969, when 549 were 'killed and 2,282 were wounded
State Senate OKs Local Crises Bill
LANSING (AP) — The state .sion of one vettled last year by Senate Minority Leader San-Senate Wednesday passed a con- former Gov. George Romney— der Levin, D-Berkley, who led troversial measure giving local empowers local units (rf govern-the fight against the bill, said authorities limited powers to de-meht to enact ordinances au- the provision made the bill dare states of emergency in thorizing their officials to set ‘‘meaninglessi*’	'
stitutionally provided succes- bill looks to the galleries,” he sion.	said.
situations where riot is imminent and the governor is not in the state.
Oppwients said the bill ‘‘man-l included Ifests a horse-and-bug^f P»y-choI(^” and could be unconstitutional.
curfews and prohttiit sale of alcohol, gasoline and arms. CALLED ESSENTIAL
is the provision.
The vote was 26-10.
The bill — a toned-down ver-
local level any time the governor is within the state and available to take action himself.
‘‘There is always a person in the state with the governor’s powers,” Levin said, citing constitutional provisions for succession of power.
termed ‘‘essenUal” by Gov. William Milliken, that no state of emergency be proclaimed at the^ He suggested the measure
may be unconstitutional in that legislators do not have the right ito limit the exercise of the con-
FROM YESTERYEAR Levin cited a ‘‘horse-and-buggy psychology,” saying that years ago it may not have ' possible to communicate stale problems to a governor who was outside the state.
"But there’s not a single reason now why he can’t be kept abreast of problems,” Levin said.
Instead of looking to the actual needs of the people, this
Sirhan: There By Accidenf
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Sirhan Bishara Sirhan says his presence at the hotel where he shot and killed Robert F. Kennedy was an accident—due to his mistaken reading of a news-
Vofe Holds Key to Restoration of Old Fort in State
DRUMMOND ISLAND (AP)-A program which could result in a miUion-doUar restoration of old Ft. Drummond, which was the last British stronghold in continental United States, will be submitted to island voters i^ril 15. The island lies off the -eastern tip of Michigan’s Upper Peninsula.
The quesUon will be whether a Drummond Township Park Conunission should be created to act for the township in seeking funds and making plans for a restoration program over a period of years.
Ft. Drummond, also known as Ft. Oollyer, was built in iSirby	tiw	Ing in anger,
been forced to surrender Mackinac Island by the treaty of the War of 1812.
In its time, it housed a garrison and dependents of 400 persons. It was abandoned by the British in 1823 and the garrison was removed to Georgia Bay in nearby Canada.
The parade was scheduled for the next day but Sirhan, a Jordanian-born Arab, testified a1 his murder trial Wednesday he thought it was that night.
He said upon reading the announcement ‘‘The fire started
paper advertisement the day of the slaying last June,
The advertisement announced ^ pro-lsrael parade, the “Miracle March for Israel” marking the first anniversary of the six-day war between the Jews and the Arabs in 1968.
burning inside me” and he set off for downtown Los Angeles "driving like a maniac.” j QUES'nON OF MURDER
'Did you have in mind to shoot Kennedy at that time'?” asked defense counsel Grant B. Cooper.
mo, sir, I did nol,” Sirhan said.
Sirhan said he had come from a rifle railge wdiere he practiced with his .22-caliber revolver, had a snack with a friend and read about the anniversary celebration.
‘That brought me back to the six days in June the previous year," Sirhan said, his volcf ris-
‘‘This bill qiakes good publlci relations,” said Sen. John Mc-j Cauley, D-Wyandotte. “It makes good talk when you go back to the district. But it’s bad for the people of the state.”
Sen. George Kuhn, R-West Bloomfield Twp., chief sponsor of the measure, maintained that it restricted local ’ authorities rather than giving them additional power. The bill, he pointed out included a model ordinance authorizing local powers and could eliminate any "hodgepodge” of different curfews.
The measure now faces action in the House, where observers! predicted its defeat Meanwhile, Sen. James Flem-| ig, R-Jackson, introduced constitutional amendment pro-1 posal designed to limit the use of state highway funds exclusively to "highway construction, maintenance and administration.”
Existing law restricts use of these funds to “highway pur-! )ses as defined by law.” | Controversy developed recent-! ly over a proposal by Milliken to divert $1.6 million from the highway fund to the State Police for the patrolling of state highways.	I
The fire started burning inside of me, sir, at seeing how these Zionists, these Jews, these Israelis or whoever the hell they were, sir, were trying to rub in the fact that tliey had beaten the hell out of the Arabs the year before.”
CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago' Mayor Richard J. Daley says Hubert H. Humphrey was poor candidate for president and that Sea Edward M. Kennedy would have been a better one.
Candidate for Award
Jaycee Holdup Suspect
DETROIT (AP) —One of four
kien'nominated last month by suburban Inkster’s Jaycees to their thstznguished Service Award, S2-year-<rid Carl P. Apple faces a U.S. District Court hearing AjhII 24 on bank robbery diarges.
Jailed over the weekend, he ho^ is free on bond.
number of civic and social
The robber got only $1,933, which he stuffed intd a coat
tasks.
He was active in church projects and St. Norbert’s School Parent - Teacher Guild, a past president of Inkster Jaycees, a member of the I)earb(Hii-hik-ster Human Relatims Cknincil and director-treasurer of the Wayne County Suburban Legal Aid Service.
A PEACEMAKER-Former Vice President Hubort H. Humphrey, in Louisville, Ky., yesterday for a fund-raising dinner, declines to respond to newmenls questions concerning an attack on him by Chicago Mayor Richard Daley. Said Humphrey. “I’ve been in pliticis ti long time and one of the Humphrey. 'Tve been in politics a long time and one of the things I’ve learned is that there are more fijght promoters called him a poor presidential candidate.
LANSING (AP) - Fpur-yqar voter registration — opposed by some who contend off-year voting is discouraged under such a system—was approved Wednesday in the House by a 56-50 vote, with Democrats carrying the issue.
Should Have Run Teddy, Says Daley
Daley denied at a news conference Wednesday, however. that his Democratic organization was in any way responsible for Humphrey's defeat by Richard M. Nixim.
He said one reason the Democratic candidate did not do better was his failure to campaign extensively in Illinois, whose electoral votes were won by the Re^pblican nominee.
N<W TAKD^G bait In Louisville, Ky., Humphrey commented:
“I’ve been in politics a loAg time and one of the things I’ve learned is that there are more fight promoters than peacemakers. I don’t intend to take the bait.” Humphrey added;
“We did our best. I’m sure the
podtet. He jammed a toy plas- “some troubles.
Uc gun in the other pocket and| ^ ^
I was a fail-] ure and I couldn’t bring myself
Apple told reporters be had i "'ayor did his best. It doesn’t do .................... us any good to relive those

Manufacturers National ^ Bank I ^ amphibious landing craft branch m nearby Westland.	Pj speedTup to 40
ACTIVE IN CXKMMUNITY Imiies per hour on land and ^8 He was highly thought of inlni.p.h. in water is being tesM Mster and was involved in a|by the Marine Corps.
davF now.
Daley told the hews confer^ ence:
“I thought #e should have had a stronger candidate. IQs name is the same as a foriner presideht of the United States.” ABORlTVi: DRIVE
During the Democratic tional convention last August in
Chicago Daley was rupiored, to be a prime behind-the-scenes mover in the abortive drive to make Sen. Kennedy of Massachusetts the party’s nominee.
Daley said that as election day drew near, Humphrey’s advisers were in a state of confusion.
We didn’t know who to talk to on Humphrey’s staff, it was changing so fast,” Daley said.
Humphrey last week criticized Chicago’s treatment of demonstrators during the convention. . Daley’s blast came during questioning following a routine news conference to announce the planned construction on Chicago’s West Side of a new national headquarters complek for Sears, Roelwck and Co.
dethauded?
At one point, turning to a television newsman, Daley blazed: ‘"nie American public was defrauded by television coverage of the convention. You and your stations set up what happened at Michigan and Balbo, and everybody knows that.”
PART OF THE JOB-Wilmington, Del., patrolmen Joseph Kansak (left) and Joseph M. Pennell (top left photo) don’t wear uniforms on their new beat, '^ey’re made up by switchboard operator Mrs. Eliza Farren,
AP Winphot*
after a change of wardrobe. In 12 days of plainclothes duty (bottom right) they’ve made 14 arrests and been propositioned more times than they care to count.
4-Year Voter Sign-Up Advance
registration would discourage persons from voting in off-year elections.* And, they noted.
If approved by the Senate and signed by the governor, the law
would r^lace the present system in which names are carried
on the registration lists for two years unless the registrant votes, registers again or files a change of address. RESTRICTION CITED Legislators who argued against the bill said four-year
Hospital Cdnfab Is Slated at MSU
House members are elected every two years.
But backers stated that more persons would be persuaded to vote at some time if the length of registration was extended.
EAST LANSING (AP) -Ad-miiystrators of state private ho^itals are to hold a three-day conference March 9 through 11 at Michigan State University to discuss rising - operating costs, personnel shortages and union pressures.
State hospital administrators and MSU faculty will participate in the conferences.
laws and to issue vendor 'and peddler licenses.
A bill introduced by Rep. Lucille McCollough, D-Dearbom, would automatically renew registration of eligible voters at the time they buy or renew drivers’ licenses.
A second bUl sent to the Sente would permit townships to establish three-man police forces or pay county sheriffs for protection.
Ihe proposal also permits township officers to. enforce' state health, fire and traffic
In other action, the House moved two bills into position for final vote. One measure would aljpw a property owner to seek a cmrt order granting access to neighboring property, if necessary, to make repairs or improvements on his own property.
The second bill changes appointment machinery of city boards that review tax assessment rolls. Citizen’s complaints about tax assessments would go first to city review boards before being heard by a State Tax Appeal Board.
major convention-week, Confrontation between demon-.strafors and police occurred at Michigan* Avoiue and Balbo Drive near the Conrad Hilton Hotel, convention headquarters.
Daley said, “I’m not talking about the news media; I’m talking about television.”
I itlUNinONS SHIP DAMAGED - Loaded with 1,800 tons of 500-pound bombs, rockets and other munitions, the ship American Producer rammed Pier 27 in San Francisco last night, slicing a gash in her hull 65 feet long and three
feet wide. There was no explosion and firemen have diminished the danger of one by shooting Rre-retarding foam into the ship.


THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1969

Cuba Insfifufe of Cinema Art Serves as Important Political Arm
HAVANA m - Ten years of Castro government have wiped out Cuba’s image as a leading produc^ of dirty movies and replaced it with a booming "revolutionary” film industry.
An occasional nude shot still pops up in Cuban movies today W it carrieis quite a different message than it did 10 years ago. It also plays to a vastly different audience.
Fidel Castro began h 1 s sweeping cleanup of Cuban movies less than three months after tailing power in January 1959 by establishing the Cuban Institute of Cinema Art. It is an
important 'political arm of the government.
Our movie industry has, within its capacity and significance, become an integral part of the Cuban revolution in fulfillment of its revolutionary duties,” said the Communist organ Granma.
PROTAGONIST
"The result of 10 years of movie production makes it clear that the Cuban cinema, bom with the revolution, has served not only as a narrator of the revolution but also as a protagonist.”
The institute has produced 44
full or medium-length films, 204 documentaries, 77 educational films, 94 technical films, 49 animated cartoons and 435 newsreels. It also makes sure the films get^ distributed arid shown.
With mobile projection trucks — 81 in operation at the end of 1968 — it has brought films to remote areas of Cuba where screenings were unavailable before.
The mobile units make 25-day tours, showing educational and documentary films by day and entertainment by nights. To date they have given more than

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363.000 showings, the institute says.
In urban areas it repairs and constructs movie houses to increase audiences. It has built 44 movie houses, repaired 5 9 others and has 14 under construction with repairs under way on 22 others. With little other entertainment available, movie queues are still long.
The expansion of the film Industry has given jobs to dozens of young directors, cameramen, writers, editors and composers feeling their way into the business.
Nearly all the films are of a propaganda bent but there seems to be no limit on experimentation or technique as long as the message comes across.
Some of the documentaries bristle with hate for the U.S.
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system. Some teach the proper care of farm machinery.
WIDE RANGE The range is wide: "This Land of Ours,” "Housing,” ‘Death to the Invdder,” “And 1 Became a Teacher,” "Every Factory a School,’ "The Forgotten War” or “Fighting in the Jungle." The last two refer respectively to Laos and Colombia.
‘Ever Onward to Victory," based on the life of Ernesto Che Guevara, is currently considered the epitome of the e V 0 lutionary documentary.
Light Is Shed on Dark Stars
By Science Service WASHINGTON - Dark stars that somehow shine — sometimes. Jumping electrons. Oscillating neutrons.
All these are part of a group of astronomers’ efforts to explain today’s No. 1 puzzle in the sky — the pesky pulsars.
Pulsars are, well, an enigma. ’They do things no self-respecting star should do. They were first discovered as radio stations in the sky that somehow sent out bursts of radio waves in re^lariy spaced bursts or pulses — so regular that they were more accurate than most earth clocks.
While many astronomers were puzzling out ways in which a heavenly body might logically do this, perhaps by an actual pulsing movement in the star, or by somehow setting up a radio signal that swept the skyline like a lighthouse beam, others were avidly trying to see the so-far invisible sources.
Institute spokesmen say 11 would be pointless to produce a film without a revolutionary ,message.
“It cannot be forgotten that every shot, ever sequence, every short subject, every documentary, every newsreel has but a single theme: the Cuban revolution,” Granma
heavy-handed frontal assault Is the film version of writer Ekimundo Desnoes’ book about bourgeois Cuban who has trouble finding his place in the revolution. Titled “Memories of Underdevelopment,” its low-key approach has left some Cubans wondering if Desnoes found the answer.
In feature films, however, the young moviemakers manage give the audience plenty of action and entertainment.
LOW-KEY APPROACH recent exception to
More popular at the box office is a new spectacular called “Lucia." which was released last fall ahead of the 10th anniversary of the Cuban revolution and already has passed the 600,000 attendance mark.
is about three women named Lucia and how they made revolution in their time. Scenes include a couple in bed, the rapp of a nun and naked revolutionaries fighting from horseback.
Some older Cubans have been mildly shocked — but not a man who used to watch blue movies at Havana’s notorious Shanghai Theater before Castro tore it down.
"It wouldn’t have drawn anybody in the old days,” he says.
The Sate of KINGS
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State PTA Clinic atMSU March 18
EAST LANSING (AP) -The 15th annual Michigan Parent -Teachers Assodation problem ptintr is scheduled to meet March 18 at Michigan State University.
Topics are to include drugs, sex education and sensitivity training.
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Northern Roars Past Waterford in District
Huskies' 99^-62 Win Sets Title Encounter With PCH
By JERE CRAIG
Pontiac’s prep cagers completed their 8ackiii|l of Waterford’s entries in tha^ Class A State Tournament Wednesday* ni|^t at -PNH and now Northern’s Husks will challenge the favored Chiefs of Central for the District 52 championship Friday night.
PNH followed up Central’s impressive
92-55 rout of Kettering Tuesday by overwhelming Waterford Tovmship last night, 99-62, to arrange the third meeting of the two city rivals, t Central will be gunning for its 11th district trophy while PNH is seeking its third. One of the Huskies’ two previous ones was claimed at PCH’s expense in 1963. That 58^2 is the only district tournament contest the Chiefs have ever lost in 22 starts.
TOM WHEATLEY
2 Tough Tasks for Avon Gooch
Northern left little doubt it wanted a return shot at the Chiefs as it set a school scoring record for tournament play with its 99 point spree last night.
A sizzling 68 per cent effort from the floor in the opening quarter sent the Huskies sprinting to their most lopsided victory in tournament history. Their previous top margin was 23 points last year over Clarkston.
Rob Clancy keyed the Huskies’ 31-point (15 qt 22 from the field) opening salvo, hitting all six of his field goal tries. Mike Chapman’s six rebounds were another big factor.
Waterford’s only leads came at 6-4 and 7-6. PNH then ran up 14 points and the Skippers’ sole reply was a charity toss. It was 31-12 at the buzzer. Northern ■ moved into a 39-14 bulge in the second quarter.
’The host Huskies’ shooting and passing up to this point was as good as it has been all season and they are 13-5 for the campaign.
The PNH reserves then came in and the scoring pace plus the PNH domination of the backboards fell off. But the WTHS cagers only managed to cut their deficit to 47-30 just before the halftime.
Coach Tom Wheatley of Avondale has a couple of tough tasks ahead.
The first one he’ll face tomorrow. The other he’ll tackle next fall.
ALL-STATE GRIDDER
At the intermission, Northern’s scoring column showed 49 points on 24 field goals and just one free throw. The Huskies took only 41 shots in the half for almost 59 per cent accuracy. Their rebounding edge was only 20-18, but WTHS had 14 turnovers.
Wheatley, 27, a former All-State high school halfback in Missouri, is the new footbali coach of the Yellow Jackets. He was named to the position this week.
OUT OF REACH
So his big job next fall will be trying to get the Yellow Jackets on the winning side of the ledger.
IN STATE FINALS Close at hand, however, is the state
high school wrestling tournament and Wheatley, the school’s head wrestling coach, will have a quartet in the state Class B finals tomorrow and Saturday in Okemos, jukt outside East Lansing.
Making the trip with Wheatley will be Fred Watson (95), Bruce Walton (103), Harry Clason (133) and Dan Barker (heavyweight).
SECOND IN REGIONAL Barker placed second in regional competition last at Flint Hamady, the best finish among the four Yellow . Jackets.
Any Skipper hopes for a comeback in the last half were dashed immediately, however, as the PNH regulars hit nine straight markers to start the third quarter.	^
Waterford’s first two-pointer came with 1^ minutes elapsed and left it down, 58-32. The lead grew,to 78-43 at the end of the period as flashy Chuck Mon-crief hit 14 points, making 6 of 7 from the field, and pesky Ed Williams added 8 tallies.
Northern made 12 of 19 from the floor and added 19 points to its total in the session. WTHS had a dismal 4 of 16 effort and managed only 13 points.
Moncrief stayed around long enough in the final session to add one more basket, he made 11 of 14 shots in the game, and drop in 5 of 6 foul shots to produce a game-high 29 points.
vwheatley was an All-Stater while attending McKinley High School in St. Louis;, He later played football atCeMrab Missouri State dnd was graduated in 1965 with a bachelor’s degree in educaticHi and social studies.
He taught school briefly in Missouri and then moved to Hazel Park for a year. He’s in his second year at Avondale. His wife, Becky, is enrolled at Oakland Community College.
WATERFORD U
PONTIAC N. (*♦)
Crawford	,,
4	4-4	12	Chapman	"
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
spms
TIIUKSDAV, MARCH 6, 19(>9
C—1
Wings Fail to Stop Bruin Record-Setter
By The Assoclalld Press The usually calm, sophisticated people of Boston jumped like ten tribes of Ihp-pies, and then deluged the hockey ring with dozens of hats, shoes, and even playing cards.
Their star, Phil Esposito, drove them to joy when he made two assists, setting
Elsewhere Wednesday, Chicago’s Bobby Hull scored twice and got his 50th goal as the Black Hawks tied the New York Rangers 44, Toronto downed Los Angeles 6-4, Pittsburgh dropped St. Louis 4-2, and Minnesota tagged Oakland 5-2.
Fonliac Frau Phato by Ed VaniNrworp
a National Hockey League record and, enabling Boston to catch '
SKIPPER SE'TS SAIL-Waterford’s Bruce Carlson—voted the county’s outstanding scholar gridder last fall-drives on Pontiac Northern’s Chuck Moncrief (42)	^ ^	^ ^	.....
during the first half of PNH’s 99-62 district tournament victory. Carlson netted 12 pp^roit was overshadowed by Esposito’s points, high for the Skippers, while Moncrief poured in 29 to lead Northern.	62nd and 63rd assists of the season.
up with and tie Detroit^2-2 Wednesday night.
★ * *
Gordie Howe’s goal and assist for
POINT AHEAD
The Detroit-Boston tie kept the third place Red Wings one point ahead of New York and three ahead of Toronto in the NHL’s Elastern Division scramble. Boston is in first. Chicago is in last place, seven points back of Detroit.
A1a«f r\AlxTA/»/(Vii/\^c	lll.cf. i
PLAY MAKING
ClanCy was next high for the winners, although not playing in the last period, . making a perfect 8 for 8 and tallying 17 points, plus passing off for numerous other baskets by his teammates.
FO FT TP C.Moncrief II 7-8 »
•ill,
Alex Delvecchio’s 15-footer just as a two-man advantage was ending gave Detroit a 1-0 lead at 17:31 of the first
Radatz Finds Control
period.
'Monster Is Still a Terror
Esposito, the NHL’s first 100 point scorer, took a long pass from John McKenzie and passed tp Johnny Bucyk who scored at 10:10 of the second period.
Howe notched his 38th goal of the season at 1:02 of the third period. But at 6:02, Esposito passed to John McKenzie
By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press LAKELAND, Fla. - Like the late show monster movies that have the happy endings, Dick “The Monster" Radatz is hoping his story will have a happy ending in Lakeland and a new beginning in Detroit this baseball season.
The Royal Oak native, who went from pitching greatness in Boston in the years 1962-65 to relative obscurity in 1967-68, was ill old form yesterday in the ’Tigers’ intra-squad game at Merchant Stadium.
Radatz was traded by Boston to aeveland in 1966, and in 1967, after failing to post a victory in a total of 79 relief innings, he was shipped to the Cubs.
sent him to Toledo where he finished 6-7 with a 2.78 earned run mark, giving up only 34 earned ^runs in 110 innings.
NEARED END
Spring 1968 was almost the end of ’The
Monster. The Cubs cut him after an exhibition game in which he went on an unlMlievable wild streak, failing to get a strike on any of six batters, along with throwing a few wild pitches and hitting a few batters.
Radatz is not on the major league roster, but the Tigers invited hi.m into camp early and since the day he reported to Lakeland, Feb. 22, he has been the first one to take the mound daily in workouts and has Impressed pitching coach John Sain with his progress.
PERFECT PERFORMANCE Of the eight pitchers who took 15 minutes each on the mound, Radatz was the most effective as he set 12 batters down in order.
The only solid hit ball and the only ball to go out,on the infield was a long fly by Wayne Redmond and Radatz knew from the moment the ball left his hand that it would be lagged good.
“I wasn’t mad at Leo (Durocher, Cubs’ managCT)'for letting me go. I just couldn’t find the plate," he said.
nie Tigers then gave him a private pitching trial. After the season opener last year in Detroit they signed him and
’TOP CONDITION
Radatz stands 6-6, and the 260 pounds is well proportioned on his frame. At one time he tipped the scales well over 280. But now with his determination to “come back” he says he is physically in his best condition in. years.
for the tying goal.
Esposito’s feat broke the record of M assists set by Chicago’s Stan Mikita in 1966-67. A total of 14',659 Boston fans watched the game.
Hull got 50 goals for the fourth time in his 12-year career.
His 50 goals this season gave him 464 for his career and third place on the all-time list, two ahead of Montreal’s Jean Beliveau. Only Maurice Richard of Montreal, who scored 544 in 18 seasons, and Detroit’s Gordie Howe, who has 726 in 23 seakms, have more career goals than Hull.
Hull’s two goals against the Rangers twice tied the score with the record 50th coming at 1:43 of the third period. Then Chico Maki put the Hawks on top but Don Marshall tied it for New York with only 71 seconds left.
‘A HANGER’
Everyone heard him yell, Oh, no it’s hanger” when he threw the ball.
“It was to be a slider and it slipped. I fugured it would go right down the groove and Wayne would put it out of the park,” said Radatz.
HAULS ITIN*
But Mickey Stanly took the fly near the center field wall. If Redmond had pulled it, the ball would probably have
cleared the wall. Radi
But Radatz retired such left-handed power hitters as Jim Northrup, Gates Brown, Don Pepper and Tom Matchick with infield pop-ups or grounders.
‘FELT FOOD*
“I really felt good out there. I threw a lot of sliders with a few change-ups, and most of them went right where I wanted them,’* he said.
“Didn’t feel a bit tired and I could have gone another 15 minutes he added.
TTGERS HOPING
A lot of people in the Tiger organization have been hoping Radatz would come back to his old form after his career almost came to an end when the CHiicago Cubs cut him last April.
The Tigers signed him as a free agent, shipped him to Toledo and have kept their fingers crossed since, ever hopeful that The Monster could bolster their bullpen.
WORKED HARD	i
“He’s really worked hard this spring," said manager Mayo Smith,’.“and you can see his progress out on the mound.”
Prep District Cage Schedule
At airmTnoh'im StiMm	.
CLASS A — Blc»rnfleld.Hills_Andovi2,}ii',.5!!llIl’
l.LAaS A — DIOTiniieiu . rniia ..iium—.
Ingham Groves, 7:30, Clawson vs. Birmingham Brother Rica, 1:45.
At Utlea Stavtnsan
CLASS A - Troy vs. Utlea Stevenson, 7:30.
At Royal Oak Kimball
CLASS A - Warren vs. Royal Oak Dondaro, 4:30| Warryn Mott vs. Royal Oak Kimball, 8:15.
At Rocntstti^	M
CLASS B — Oxford VS. West Bloomfield, 7:30 At Part Huron	.. ,
CLASS D — Dryden vs. Almont 7 p.m.; Marine City Holy Cross vs. PMiL ^8^30.
CLASS D	v‘.-^Xlt St. Agatha,
i P.ni.	UA«BlkAn>n ,
PpntiK Pr«u
CRAWFORD IN CONTROL--Pontiac Nwthern's Ernie Crawford (4) com€» down with a first-half rebound last night as U»e Huskies jumped into a big early lead in elitninsHng Waterford Township from the state Class A tournament at PNH. Joe Bradley (32) watches his teammate’,s Soaring leap.

At Itaval Oak Klnibali
CLASS B -	------
Oak Shrine, • B.m. _	.
At Parmlnglon
CLASS A - Morlti Farmington vs. Fat
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C—2
THE POXTlAC PljKSS. THURSDAV, MARCH 6> I960
Pontiac Catholic Falters; OL St. Mary Moves Up in lourney
Titans Toppled [ by Country Day in District Test,
All-Stater Tim Megge Sparks Eaglets' Win! Over St. Lawrence
Orchard Lake St. Mary and Pontiac Catholic, who shared the title in the Northwest Catholic I^cague race this winter, reversed roles in the Gass C district eliminationi last night at Utica Stevenson.
Second division playoff finalist Pontiac Catholid ^wed out of the state tournament in its first start when Detroit Country Day stunned t h Titans, 78-68.
Meanwhile, OL St. Mary, who tumbled in the first round of the divisional eliminations, reached the finals of the districHjy trimming Utica St. Uwrcnce,
Thus OLSM and Country Day will have a rematch of their district title showdown last winter when the Eaglets prevailed. They collide Friday. SAME FATE
Last night's Country Day-Pontiac Catholic rugged w^test was another rematch with’the Yellow Jackets again prevailing. Last March It was an 87-65 decision that put them into the finals.
Country Day Jumped into a quick 21-8 lead last night. All-State hopeful Jack Zwemer hit 18 of his 29 points in the first half while also drawing four personal fouls. Guard Mike Page's six free throws in the aecffld quarter helped DCD and he also was instrumental in its stealing the ball seven times during the initial 16 minutes.
^ Ferndale, Falcons Win in Overtime
Farmington and North Farmington will meet in the
finals of the Farmington Class, over Redford Union to record
A District, while Southeastern Michigan loop cochampions Southfield and Femdale will
battle for the trophy on the	ggg 6-foot-4
Ferndale s court Friday night, i^ark Lynott (who hit 10 of his the second meeting of NFHS129 p„jntj j„ tj,g fourth period) and the Falcons in district ac-| tig fhg gam* the final 20 tion resulted Wednesday night ggponds of play, when the Raiders trimmed^
Detroit Thurston, 73-63, with
balanced attack; and Farm- With the Vikings ahead, 64-62, ington rallied three times to I with 13 seconds to play in the frustrate Walled Lake, 73-72, In first overtime, Farmington (13-douhle overtime.	|6) grabbed the rebound when a
The two Farmington teamsr'*'*”8 missed the first shot of
ewiiiK Priti eiwM
Pontiac Catholic, ranked No. I In the state among the Class C quintets in the weekly Associated Press poll, cut the gap to two twice in the third period.
FREE 'niROWERS - Orchard Lake St. Mary’s Tom Sudek (top) hit 11 of 13 foul shots last night to score 17 points in the Eagles' win while Detroit Country Day boasted an 18-of-24 effort by Mike Page at the charity stripe for 26 points in its big victory. The two guards may duel face-to-face Friday night when the two Class C powers meet in the district final at Utica Stevenson.
15) as the Falcons duplicated their tourney opening victory
their eighth win in a row.
the edge, 67-66, with ;22 showing, but five seconds later Tyrone Lewis dropped in two free throws for the winning points.
Wailed Uke led, 60-58, in
divided their regular seasonsituation and knot-
....	.	itiA onrvTA go C f A v «
meetings and both are on long the score as Steve winning streaks	McGregor rebound^ a team-
male’s missed shot for a layup.
Femdale .survived its second overtime scare to beat Berkley,
68-6‘7. and qualify for its own district finals against Southfield’s Blue Jays. The Eagles nipped Oak Park by one in an extra session Monday night to open the tournament.
Femdale (15-3) owns t regular season wins over the Blue Jays (14-4) whose only loss in their last nine tilts was by 74-63 at Ferndale. The Eagles have won their last seven.
12 IN A ROW
North Farmington's 12 th!	s
straisht conquest saw it amass
a 43-25 lead in the opening half. I Ai Ferndale; Jack Beqning The Raiders, boasting the best scored for Berkley to force the record (17-2) in the school’s overtime with th^ score 58-all. hi.«torv, had a 58-37“"margin re- The Bears then built 60-58, 63-60 bounding and outscored the 65-62 leads but Gordon
Five players departed dn fouls in the .game. The Eagles had a slight advantage from the field and controlled the backboards as Bill Hickman pulled down 13 rebounds and Daziel 12.
A 25-of-37 night at the charity stripe kept Berkley (8-10) in the game. Benning’s 26 points for the losers led the marksmen. Lewis paced Ferndale with 24 and Hickman'added 19.
aaRKLBY (17)
McNeal
Leading 70-69 in the, second overtime. Walled Lake fouled Lynott who made two free throws with 43 seconds to play, ther allowed the Falcons to|atrki«y steal the ball and Lynott put in field goal with 25 seconds showing for a 73-70 margin.
Ron Thompson scored to cut the gap but Walled Lake never regained possessioa Bob Ser-ra’s 23 paced the loiters who had a 30-24 advantage in field goals but committed 27 fouls to
FO FT TP .	..	,	. ..juter	6	(-13	20
3	0-0	6	Presser	5	6-8	16
1	2-4	4	Bennlng	«	•
6 J;9 24 Fulton
6 1-2
Pontiac Prou Photo
9 M2 26 1 2-3 4 0 0-0 0
____  - ,     0 1-2 1 •
Screwi 1 2-2 4 Jackson 0 0-0 0i
Tolala Is 22-29 a Total! "ST 25^ 67
SCORE iV^ARTERS
»	...... 16	•	9 25 10-6t
..	.. 16 14 14 14	9-47'
STRUGGLE FOR POSSESSION-Bruce Carlsdn (center) has both hands on the basektball for Waterford but Pontiac Northern’s Barry Webb (10) also has control with a one-armed swipe at the rebound. The two
battled to a jump ball which was won by the Skippers., PNH’s Chuck Moncriel (42) is ready to help Webb. Northern gained the victory.
losers by 29-22 from the field.
Jay Hazelroth's 16 led four Raiders in double figures. E>rew Mahalic added 14. while Daye Kubitskey and Joel Comstock each produce 12.
Daziel’s two free throws sent Ferndale in front, 66-65 with 37 seconds remaining.
Larry Fulton tipped In a basket and Berkley regained
FARMINGTON (1
The Farmington - Walled
Lake contest was heartbreaker for the Vikings (3-
But the Yellow Jackets, winners In IS of their last 14 games and now 16-3 over-all, went to a deliberate offense - and capitaltzed at the charity stripe when the Titans fouled to get ponesslon.
SHARES SPOTUGHT Although Zwemer hit 27 of 29 points In the first three quarters, teammate Page picked up the slack by netting 10 of the winners’ 15 foul shots In the closing period. PCnS never came closer than four points in the late going.
BIG PRODUCTION OL St. Mary’s returning All-atater Tim Megge scored M points and badccourt mate Tom Sudek added 17 as the Eaglets railed their record to 16-2. St. Lawrence finished at 5-14.
Finishing strong in each half, St. Mary posted a 31-21 basket margin while hitting at a 42 per cent clip. The Eaglets led, 37-22. at the half.
Megge sank .12 of 27 shots in his p^ormance, the seventh
WOLL Rally Fades, Roughriders Win
i-3 10 HlldOrc wflnasii 2 i-3 4 rhom'oion J 0-0 4 Buchinan 3 G1 1
30 IMt 71 TMtll M lS-37 73
tCORR BY QUARTRRS
17	7 M M 4 B-71
. U If • II 4 f—71
DITROII
rHURITON
FT**If	FO * FT TP
4	2-6	10	Kubltskay	3	4-i	12
2	1-2	5	Klikka	3	1-3	7
•	3-3	3	Comstock	'	- -	—
Lahser vs. Shrine
Win for Knights Assured
Knights must have a crusade and Bloomfield Hills’ Lahser has developed one on the basketball court that Friday night will reach its crossroads against Royal Oak Shrine at Kimball High School.
Both quintets are known the Knights and each has a good recofcl. They met in the Class
BHL led 24-15 midway throughjKnights (13-5) left no doubt to the second quarter, and {the outcome by romping to a rammed the margin up to 22112-0 lead against Madison points in the next two minutes .Heights Bishop Foley (5-12) and of play. The sloppy contest saw posting a 75-62 victory.
60 personal fouls whistled and 95 free throws attempted.
district opener at ROK last year and it was a one-sided conquest for the stronger. Shrine Knights.
This time a district title will be at stake and Lahser’s Knights don’t figure to be the pushovers they were last March.
They drubbed winless South-field Lathrup, 78-48, for lOtli straight victory Wednesday a 14-4 over-all mark. Lahser has only lost a 70-63 decision to
If we had another minute or I, we would have had a chance." mused a chagrined coach Dean Webster Wednesday night after the Waterford Our Lady of Lakes’ dfstrict Class D title hopes were wiped out by Bloomfield Hills Keeper’s 64-59 victory.
The triumph by the Rough-riders—their first ever in tournament play—sent WOIL to the sidelines in its opening district contest after the Lakers were semifinalists In the state tourney last year.
Zuelk* 1 3-5 5 Haielroth 7 2-3 1*1	, , „	..	^	.	,,
Marshall 5 2-512 Tiiomat 3 1-1 7,poWerful Pontiac Central In Its Malton	**(S’2 Mahfk	4 M 14 last 15 OUtingS.
--------- '’•*** ^ ” -- - CLOSE LOSSES
7*'*'* • ’^”^_I***'*	All of its defeats were by good
quarter Of the season and Yez-;g.,„„ icow sv gm^rtsrs^ Class A quintets and three of bick finished with a career high Nartii Farminjtaw .. . 21 12
23 tallies.
Junior Pat McCoIgan held county scoring champion Greg Carter to 12 points over'the last three periods despite guarding the taller Roeper ace handicapped by a broken finger.
But their shooting failed them for three quarters as Webster cited the proverbial lid on the dlstrlcr title basket for their 54-26 deficit;
them were by seven points or
Baseball Meeting on Legion Slate
Carter finished with a season low 17 points to lead the Rough-riders (15-4) who also received 14 each from Gary Blackwell Curt Blessing, plus 13 from Tim Teasley. Starter Dale Scarlett was injured and didn’t play.
Roeper now will meet Detroit
Baseball is‘’ just around the corner and with that in mind District 18 of the AmerU
less. Four players double figures last night, topped by Bill West’s 15 markers.
A 21-5 opening quarter quickly put the game out of Laterup’i reach. The Chargers ended with an 0-17 log. Lahser’s Knights outshot the losers, 25-13 from the field. West had 12 rebounds to lead in that phase, also.
Shrine Jed, 43-27, at the intermission.
In the nightcap. Shrine’s
Bud Krause riddled the Ventures’ zone defense with his outside shooting as he scored 22 of his 32 points in the opening half.
Nets Drop Ninth Straight
Larry John netted 21 points in an impressiVe effort for t Bishop Foley, But S h r i n e ’ s Knights had a 31-25 bulge in field Bill Simpson and Tim McGinnity each backed Kramse with 12 points, while John’s
chief support came from Anthony Banules’ 14 tallies.
By The Associated Press The New York Nets keep dropping down, down, down in the American Basketball Association.
They lost their ninth straight Wednesday night, absorbing a 128-103 drubbing from the Kentucky Colonels. The defeat came a few hotirs after Max Zaslofsky resigned as the Nets’ coach and general manager, effective at the end of the season.
anapolis. The Los Angeles Stars downed Minnesota 123-118 in the other game scheduled.
Gary Bradds pac^ Oakland over Houston with 32 points. Bob Verge’s 33 topped the Mav-erjeks. Freddie Lewis, with 43, and Roger Brown,"with 32, corn-bined for 75 points in leading In diana Over Dallas for the Pacers’ first triumph over the Chaparrals in nine games. Ron
rodskv 3 4-14 12 I
3 1-3 7 E
----	0 0-10 Winkler 4 M 10
Rosenberq 0	4-10	4	AAcPh'lev	2	2-3	4
-----	0	2-3	2	Slekovleh	1	2-4	4
0	0-2	0	Waoner	2	1-5	5
0	3-4	3	Whiting	0	1-2	1
1	1-3	3	Megreg'n	0	1-2	1
1	0-0	2	Ulrich	0	0-3	0
Clifford
Totdi 11 13
Totilt 25 31
SCORE BY QUARTERS Southfield Llfhnip .. S If I 14-41 Bloom. Hllli Lehtar . 21 12 17 1B-7B
8 S-4 21
Louie Dampier, with 34, and Boone was high for Dallas with Kr'Ja« 14 ti 32 Grith'* 2 2-2 4 Dare! Parrier, with 21, com-21.	I	m 12 Tr'yie* 2 m 4
bined for 55 points as the Colo-|	*	*	★	Gunder'li 0 12 1 Donejion^ 1 o-i 2
nels won their fifth straight and	® ®-j “
.............. - Merv f Jackson scored 32 j*McGin-y
points, 14 in the last quarter, to I	’	®_________
lead the Stars over Minnesota, touii 3113-22 75 Totau is 12-24 41 George Stone got 31 points for|_ the Pipers.
Climbed within one game first place Miami in the East- P ern Division. Walt Simon got 26 |l for the Nets.
Oakland, the Western Divisiem
Legion will start organizatiem of its 1969 league Monday night.
Birmingham Seaholm floor.
time he has reached the 30 level I Then the unblievable almost this winter. He had 16 points happened. The Waterford OL.L	M2 1
and Sudek 12 after the half. The attack jelled. Senior Jerry Yez- sh’ghnty Eaglets held a 41-28 lead in the bick hit seven field goals and 18 j Ottoman 6 CMO 6 third quarter, then upped it to points as the Lakers (4-13);T»f»ii m 7-13 » 61-28 and kept pulling away.	1 amassed 33 points in the closing'
League officials will gather at the Southfield post, corner 12 St. Agatha' Friday night for the;Mile and Northwestern
........ I Highway, at 7:30. All teams
^ I interested in having a' team in m’" "'"fo"ft TF.the league this summer arc re-- - - ^	I J’ ,’41 quested to send a representative
RY. DAY (7B) (eight minutes.
” nj T*»ey hit 14 of 29 shots but
ROHT. CATM. (41) CTRY.
FO FT TF Zywi
4 4-10 11 Thoi—. -	i
? ?■?	J j[-j>’“ couldn’t come closer than five
! 35 '!	points, Nonelheless. the 33 points
was WOLL's most productive
Tulall ^ 27 14-25 48 TMIIt 24 1M2 2B KORE BY QUARTfES PUjIlIK CAttMlM	11 21 15
All-Stater Picks MSU
VRlln
tii^im!>' } - - . Marcmtoit 0
iiltarulll 1 GO
II If 15-^21—78 pL_«. _
OWOSS0 (API - All-State 10 cymTn'” 3 0-0 4 quarterback Brad. Van Pelt of^ .“	J*' ^ •*ii?i317 Owosso High School has decided i
If 1.4 -la .	.......... „ . _ . I
to Sua«k
7 T>K??fki 1*11*8 to enter Michigan State'
7 W«h«r *	2 (Ml ■■	- -
* University. Van Pelt, a 6-foot-4
_________ 215-poun(ler, chose MSU from
bco're'b’y'o'Jarter? **"** "	several schools bidding!
SKT.i.'lS’JIJr'’' ’I W li TrlS far his services.
*1 11-» S3Tu«4N
few dMM ar uwB bMCk •	■»«>•>«• I« O.C. tfuC^	lidifV • Win^
hfscM • S8mI •uaWwoC iImt • C'bm cumicM • Cntw-liM • flK. cena. • 2J5 tluflClM • OuvWu (wafef* • fupanfien.* Alum. intuloliM • Gol».
Bonafide FE. 8-9584
\ I


THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH g, 1969
C-S
BASKET8AU. SCOKES
By TIm Atiaclatml PrMt
Dlitricl ?l!l’ !
NHm 67, Holland 59 ^ OWricl 7—at I^Kajam«oo Ctntral 45, Kalamazoo Loy
Oltiricl 72—at Badfard Adrian S4, Monroa 5)
Badfard 63. Ballavllla 56 .	Malvindala
Romulus S7, Taylor Center 54 (2 _ District IB^ Datralt Radford Detroit Mumford 52; Detroit Henry Ford 44
District M-M Datralt Detroit Central T4, Detroit Cooley 58
erosse Pointe South 62
’"■•^siSfetH.. .................
Port Huron 54, Port Huron Northern !
District 4B-at Femdela Ferndale 68, Berkley 67
District 52-at Pontiac ^ Pontiac Northern 99, Waterford, Township 62
Livonia "Stevenson 58, Livonia -Bentley
North Breach Ii2 Reese
District 94—at Cass City Ubiy 75 Oeckervtile 74
District lOB-at Orayllna Grayling 69 Roscommon 51
District tot-at Travaru City Traverse City St. Frencis 85 Maple Glen Lake 51
District 106—at Bayna city Patoskm St. Frencis 61 East Jordan i District tll-at Rudyard Munlslng 69
District ^t White Pigeon Marceilus 71 Centrevllle 58
District 7—at Kalamazoo Schoolcraft 62 Lawrence 60 District tt-at Marshall Athens 68 Tekonsha 54 Pottervllle 66 Cllmax-Scotts 63 (OT) Dlslrfct SB-at Ynsllantl YpsI Roosevelt
DIetllct as—or I ronion Det All Saints 62 Wyandotte Mt Cc .. Ecorse St. Frencis 67 River Rouge
It Central 49, Lapeer 41 —Irlet 6I-af ■—*“
pids Ottay
”'*"“D?strta* ^^t Orand RapMs Traverse City 66, Grandyllla ^ District 90-at MMand Bay city Central 90, Boy City Handy
Midland 72, Alpena 52
District 92-at Segln U|lnBW 101, Bridgeport 48
Niles Brandywine 65, Dowaglac 61 District B-at Cemsiock Parchment 62, Vicksburg 60 District 9—at Bronson Sturgis 98, Coldwater 71 ■
District I3-at Hillsdale Waldron 72, North Adams 67 District IB-Bt Saline Tecumseh 66, Ypsllantl Lincoln 61 Dlalrlct *B-at Trenton Detroit All Saints 6^ Wyandotte Mt.
**loow*°St. Francle 67, River Rouge Lourdes 66
District 14—at Datralt Detroit Saleslan 62, Detroit St. Anthony
District 42—at Mount Ct----------
AAount Clemens Clintondala 62, Anchor
**lKoimt Clemens Chippewa Valley 64, Harper Woods Lutheran East 60„ District 46-at Port Horan Nortl Marysville s£ Marina City 43 Algonac 81, Port Huron Cathol District 49-at Royal Oak Bloomfield Hills Lahsar 68, Soi Lathrup 48 Royal Oak Shrine 75, Madison Helghls Bishop Flint
Det St. Gregory 86 De St. Vincent 66 Det St, Leo 74 Det St. Casimir 54 District 40—at East Datrelt Grosse Pointe University 67 D%olt St. iertrude 54	•'i'
District 5B-at Birmingham Bloomfield Hills Reaper 64 Our Lady 59
District 5B-at Flint Flint St. John Vlanney 67.-Flint Holy Rosary 59
Pint St Mary 72 Flint St Matthew 66 District SB-at Mount Morris Genesee 63 Chesanlng Our Lady 62 Maple Grove SB MIcJiael 74 New Lath-rop 70	Owosso
Webbervllle 76 Lalngsburg 64 .
Fowler 81 Saranac 66
District 73-at Grand Rapids Grand Rapids St. Joseph Seminar Grand Rapids Covenant Christian District 82—at Ludington Holton 71 Wakervllle 63 Baldwin 90 Mason County Eastern 74 District 87-at Mount Pleasant Mount Pleasant Sacred Heart 79 Ashley 69 Beal CIt
Ity 83 Vestaburo 74 District 92—at Sagin.
Saginaw St. Mary 80 Sag St. Andrew 57 District 9^t Bad Axe Harbor Beach OLLH 57 Port /
Port Hope 64 North Huron 49 District 97—at Au Ores Arenac Eastern 66 Au Gres 56 District 99—at Alpena Hillman 63 Posen 58 Atlanta 63 Fairvlew 58
District 181—at Pina River McBaln Publl 90 Lake City 59 District lOB-at Kingsley Buckley. 62 Manton 57
blstrlct 102-at Kingsley Kingsley 84 Mesick 44
District 10»-at Mnistaa Brethren 60 Onekama 45 Frankfort 70 Freesoll 66 Dir*-. -	—* -*
Lake L«
61 (OT)
Ithaca 78, Alma 77 _
District 64—at ™-„
Holt 63, Okemos 59
District 67-at taka OiMssa Lake Odessa Lakewood 77, Charlotte ; District 69-Hit Opeenvilla
Faw Paw 69,
l/^Ml^HucItonvIMa* Uninr"'Chrl8tIan
Rapid.
Clara 81/ Framont 79 (Qt)
Gladstone 72, Escanaba Holy Name 67 Dlstrlet 117-Bt Megar—
Cwinn 75, Ishpeming 72
Dletrict 12-at Quincy
Detroit St. Andrew 29 Detroit St. Fran-
Center Line St. Clemons 63 Detroit St. '*Grosse Pointe St. Paul 74 Ferndale St.
........ _t Utica
orchard Lake St. Mary 82 Utica Si Lawrence 53	_	_ „	, ..
«ssTatVr‘s/r “
Ortonvllljwandon^ La^jFento^ 66
Ceslle «
OeWItt 80 Lansing ^ys Training 49
Bloomgd.la^74^^
s 74 Ravenna 44
. , District 16-ai Rdhtare Montabella 90 Fulton 56
.District IS—at Brackenridge Freeland'98 St Charles 33
District 91—at Bay City Sag Carrollton 73 Sag Lutheran 53 Sag St. Stephpn 67 Bay City w ' District 93-at care Millington 70 Mayville 56
Players Silent in Grid Row
Coach Bob Ward Is Out at Maryland
COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP)
- AlUiou^ Maryland’s football players were unanimous in their desire to get rid of Coach Bob Ward, they refused to crow over his resignation.
The players released an unsigned statement Wednesday, just a few hours after Ward announced his resignation at a news conference. Sources at thej Maryland campus say the play-^ ers’ pronouncement was written' the night before, about the same* time that Ward was preparing his resignation statement. | “We the players of the University of Maryland,” the statement said, “claim no victory from this decision.
“We did what we felt was best for the football prograift now and in the future.”
Their statement went on to praise Ward’s accomplishments as a former Maryland All-American. His old No. 26 jersey is the only one ever to be retired by the school.
Thie statement described the trouble as a personality conflict and expressed regret “that an understanding between us could not be reached.”
Word of widespread player dissatisfaction and the threat of a spring training boycott came to the surface late last week when Ward was out of town on a recruiting misjlon. He! returned to assess the situatiem and seemed at first to believe that the dissent was confined to a handful of players.
NBA Standings
Big Bay De Noc 93 Grand Marais 41 District 12B-4rt Houghtsn_ Ewan-Trout Creek 70 Chassell 57 Baraga 83 Dollar Bay 35
Wednesilay'i College BaskMball R By The Associated Press
games NCAA berth
Air Fore* 88, Regli.^77 Bucknell 09, Gettysburg 63 Rochester 69, vyosh-Jefterson John Carroll 94, Case 82 Swarthmore 06, ■ Hoverford 71 Stonehlll 99, Bostotr State 83 Duquesna at Boston collage, i
lied for Thuridey____
, NAIA PlayoHf
Ganon 68, Weslmlnster, Pe. 61
ABA Standings
Eastern Division
Indiana 134, Dallas 96 Kentucky 128, New York 1 Los An^es 123, MlrawSoli Only games scheduled.
Today's Games Oakland at Miami New Orleans at Houston Kentucky at Denver Only games scheduled.
SPORTING GOODS DEPARTMENT SPECIAL!
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WITH 4x18 SCOPE . e . Regular 32.92
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Limit 4 boxen per rudtomer.
PJtORTH PERRYAT GLENWOOD
Detroit 128~New York 120 ChlcoM 124, Milwaukee ir San F^renclsct
Only games i___________
Today's Garnet Cincinnati at Mllwaukt Boston at San Diego Philadelphia at Atlanta PhMOjxjf^	Carbondnit, III.
“Fridays climte x.incinnaTi at Detroit Phi^Ix vs. New York at Philadelphia Chidago at Philadelphia Boston at Los Angelas Baltimore at San Francisi Only gamts scheduled.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MARCH 6, lOffl
Pistons Win, 128-120
Komivfes Sink$ N. Y.
Frosh Await Ruling by Big Ten Faculty
By Hi« AMorialPd Pr«s« ,Knlrks, dropping them lVii{ When New Vork and Detroit games' behind second-place! made their big National Basket- Philadelphia in the'East ^nd: ball Association trade last De- leaving them 4'ii behind front-i wmber the Knicks gave up two running Baltimore.	|
for one, Wednesday night the;—	|
two was «ie too many.
Howard Komives had his best night as a Pistcm with 30 points and seven assists in Detroit's lSO-120 victory over the Knicks.
Walt Bellamy, who joined him on the New York-to-l>troit trlp.|	, .p,	™
added 21 points and grabbed 15 ‘'HICAGO (AP) - The pros-rebounds. offsetting the	B‘8 Ten freshmen per-
pointa and 21 rebounds for Dave	..cm ^sity baselwll,,
DeBu.sschere. who tfaveTed^^^	teams this!
opposite route	binges on a final verdict!
‘	★	♦	*	conference faculty represen-
. tatives today or Fiday.
S(iot in the Western Division by	af
three points over San Diego	mee mg with athletic dl-;
and San Francisco defeated Bal-1
timore 114-107.	"f I*ui
Bellamy arid Jimmy Walker.	" *
who scored 29 points in his mostj^fS^^^ „„	2
solid J^^rf..rmance *" ^e^fs | pumped in 12 apiece in the thW « period as the Pistons stretched „
a three^point lead to eight, ro-	f""' disposition
mives then drilled in 14 in the
Ousted Cage Ace Appealing Case to Rights Group
TOLEDO. Ohio (AP) - Bob
■Die Bulls shot accurately and Miller has filed a discrimination controlled the boards as they complaint with the Ohio Civil whipped Milwaukee and edged Rights Commission after being Idk San Diego. Jerry Sloan'kicked off the University of To-fired Chicago with 43 points ledo basketball team, while Jon McGlocklin had 38 for
the losers.
The Bulls built a 17-point lead in the first period but had to I pull away again after the Bucks cut It to 74-70 midway through the third quarter.
Baltimore wiped out a 10-point San Francisco lead in the fourth periixi as Earl Monroe scored 18
Miller, a star player when he was suspended from the team Jan. 31 on an insubordination count, made the complaint against Coach Bob Nichols.
By JAMES R. NORMAN By The Associated Press l^nlor Carl Yastremski gave Class C high school basketball leader St. Martin De Porres of Detroit cause for concern B'ednesday night when he heaved the ball 45 feet for the tying point at the buzzer, throwing the game into overtime for upstart St. Hedwig.
Miller, from Gloversville; N.Y., said he feels Nichols discriminated against him and other Negro players on the team. Neither Nichols nor Dr. Jasye
of his 42 points in the quarter, university vice president. But Jeff Mullins’ basket put the	„„ t^e charge.
Warriors ahead again, this time for good.
Nate Thurilb>nd led the ners with 34 and Mulijns added
^ I this week.
'rrilhST;
eligibility on the .specified var-COSTLY SETBACK	sity teams subject to certain
It was a costly defeat for the academic requirements.
Nichols suspended Miller, senior forward on the squad, for (ailing to attend a political science discussion class. Nichols’ action was supported by the _! university’s Faculty Senate and 7 4 4 ,«the Athletic Board of Control "s'm jt I although a letter said the pun-4 4.5 jjilshment may have
Highly-Touted DePorres Manages Overlime Win
But De Porres managed to outshoot its Detroit city league rival in the overtime period to keep its chances for the state championship alive, beating Hedwig 78-71. Yastremski was the game’s high scorer with 33 points^
In Class A, the ninth-terth-rated teams, Battle Creek Central and Jackson, headed for an early face-to-face meeting by beating their opponents in District 15 action at Jackson.
Battle Creek Central beat Jackson Parkside 84-60 after the lead changed hands several times and Jackson dispatched Battle Creek I..akeview 81-71 be-ijhind the 23-point shooting of BU-
Grosse Polnte South, rated third among Class A teams, became an early casualty, losing' to Harper Woods Bishop Gallagher 70-62. Although the game was close throughout, the Grosse Pointe team, never led.
Defending Class D champion Flint St. Matthew bowed out of tournament action, losing its first district game to Flint .St. Mary 72-66.
Elsewhere In Class D, Ewen-Trout Creek showed the reason for its No. 3 rating, downing Chassell 7857. Dwane Leaf led the Ewen-’Trout Creek barrage with 25 points.
In the only Gass B game featuring a rated team Wednesday, Wyoming Godwin Heights, fifth in the Associated Press poll, defeated Grand Rapids South Christian 8853.
Posts Trotting Win
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rJ
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 6. 1969
C-^
PCHf Walled Lake Teams Hopeful
Local Wrestlers Bid for State Honors
When the pollsters were casting their ballots last fall for the state’s top Class A wrestling team, the name most frequently mentioned was Pontiac Central.
So it went. When the ballots were tabulated, the Chiefs were ranked No. 1 and the seasm hadn’t even opened.
Then misfortune set In — in the form Of illness and injuries. But that’s the way the ball bounces, coaches will tell you. Nearly every team faces that sooner or later, and coach Steve Szaho wasn’t sobbing. He just went to work.
Larry Arnold	(133), Myron i Rodriguez won regional titles
Borders (138), John Hudson (95) last week, and Rojelio Rodriguez (175) to! One of the top bouts in the East Lansing. Arnold and 175-pound class may come about if Rodriguez and Walled
TEAM DROPS With the illness and Injury bug present the Chiefs did less than they were expected to ln| the Christmas Tournament at Oakland University. And they I fell out of the top 10 in the state poll.
★ ★
But gradually the pieces began to fall in place and the squad managed an unbeaten dual season. A couple of weeks back, they won the state district tournament. Last week, they won the regional tournament and qualified four wrestlers for the state finals that open tomorrow at Michigan State University in East Lansing.
Central won’t be favored to win the state title. Ypsilanti, Trenton or even Walled Lake may figure just a shade ahead of the Chiefs.
Lake’s Rick Baker make it the preliminaries. Those two figure to be two of the toughies in the state in that dass.
Baker has compiled a glittering record to date. Only a junior, he now owns a 32-ft-O record this season and 22 of those wins were by falls. Rodriguez has wrestled less, 21 (120), Bill Rierson (145) and Mike Earner (127).
Coach Bill Willson of Pontiac times, apd he has compiled a 19-1-1 mark with 10 pins. MAKING TRIP Along with Baker, coach Rick
“But don’t count us out,’’ cautions Szabo, who’ll be taking
UNBEATEN—Heading into the state finals this week is Walled Lake’s Rick Baker who has posted a 32-0-0 record in the 175-pound class this season. He’ll be one of the favorites in the compeUtion which opens tomorrow. '
Ailing Arnie Decides
Doyfon
Pofenf Offense
Schneider will have four other, members of the Viking squad Mott (165), Randy Hyde Northern, second in the state last year, will have five wrestlers in the finals. ’The Huskies are headed by regional champion Tom Mash (103). Other PNH wrestlers are Epl (127), Dave Bushey (112), John Dunn (120) and Mario Castillo (heavyweight). OTHER WRESTLERS
,afternoon with finals on tap for :30. The ‘A’ competition Is in Jenison Fieldhouse on the MSU campus. Class B is at Okemos and C-D is at Lansing Sexton High School.
* ★
Erick Alsup (138) and Paul Shallman (154) will represent Waterford Township and Walt Hagelin (heavyweight) will make the trip for Lake Orion.
The tournaments — A, B and C-D open tomorrow afternoon with two sessions, 2 p.m. and 7:30. Consolations and semifinals are slated Saturday
Poll Under Way to Select Pro Baseball's Top Playei
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (UPI) — The major leagues’ greatest player and All-Time All-Star team will be chosen by a poll of fans and sports writers year in conjunction with the celebrati(Hi of the 100th anniversary of professional baseball, it was announced today by Commissioner Bowie Kuhn.
A poll of fans in the United tates and Canada, conducted by each of the 24 major league j clubs, will start sometime dur-ling spring training and end by June 1. The names of '
of previous All-Star games and the 50 players selected for the 1969 All-Star teams.
Kuhn said the dinner will be the nucleus (rf a live, color one-hour television special.
Three niembera of the Pontiac Catholic Titans will be making the trip to the C-D event. They’re Mike Him-melspach (103), Dave Boyer (112) and Qiff Linseman (165).
Cranbrook will have two matmen in the ‘B’ battles Jim Safran (127) and Stan Nevin (175). In C-D, Paul Osentoskl and f*at Kem will be among the Farmington Our Lady Wrestlers. Dan Smith, a sophomore, of Waterford Mott will be after the Class B 95-pound title.
PsrillK er«« Photo
BIG CHIEF—Pontiac Central’s Rojelio Rodriguez will be gunning for the state 175-pound high school wrestling championship when the competition opOTs tomwTow at East Lansing. I^e’s one of four Chiefs in the state finals.
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Ashland College 5 Paces Final Poll
NEW YORK (AP) - Ashland (Ohio) College today was named the top small college basketball, team in the final Associated Press national poll.
5. Fairmont, W. Va. I
3.	Alcorn A&M 1
4.	Howard Payna 1
5.	Trinity, Tax. J
i. Kantucky Wtslayan t
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________ Tech
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11.	Cal Stats-Long Baaeti
12.	SouttiwsM Missouri St.
13.	High Point
14.	Chaiynsv Stats .......
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ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - Ar- club’s greatest players will be
By The Associated Press nold Palmer, veteran pro golfer Daytcm is keeping first place suffering from bursitis in his
In the International Hockey League game with a new type of strategy — It’s called “The Massacre.’’
Dayton’s Duke Asmundson scor^ a hat trick as the Gems smothered Des Moines, 12-2, in
right hip, thinks his doctors have finally pinpointed the problem.
Palmer disclosed the ailment Wednesday on the eve of the $115,000 Citrus Golf Tournament which started here today.
city.
Teammates’ Sid Garant, Bai^ ry Merrell md Don Westbrooke each had two goals. Westbrooke boosted his league - leading scoring total to 108 points on 54 goals and 54 assists.
turned over to the Baseball Writers’ Association of America for the final selection of the game’s No. 1 player and All-Time All-Star team.
an IHL game played in the Ohtd ^ 'Tm as sorry as everyone
else Uiat I won’t be able to {day here,’’ said Amie, who has won a millloa dollars playing golf.
'But in fairness to myself and to my golf game, I think I must give myseU an opportunity to cure thb condition.’'
★ ★
AjU'r years of designing and euntrollmg the quaUiy of .4 merlea’s most famous ir> suits, Salvatore creates the 69.95 suit that should sell for $100,
Fanp, of expansion clubs quay choose any player, regardless of team.
Tlie results of the promotion will be announc^ at a dinner in Washington, D.C., July 21, the day before the All-Star Game. Guests will include the living members of the greatest team, runnersup, all living members of the Hall of Fame,
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C—6
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MARCH 6, 1969
Howard Continues Holdout
Top Gun Out as Williams Debuts as Boss
Bv Associated Pres* days of practice and will not quitting unless he gets the
^	^1...	: 4i«i AJh	riAAAAA	s.amw
With Ted Williams managing play.	Ihiee-year, POO,000 per ye^
and Frank Howard hitting, the LEAGUE LEADER	.contract he has been demand-
Washington Senators should, Howard, who led the Ameri-1*"*	___
pack Ute parks this season, but can League with 44 home runs Williams and the Williams will have_to carry Uie last season, was back home in	ShS
load alone today when the Sena- Green Bay, Wls., talking about t<ȴ open their exhibition
Howard, the giant home run flitter whose presence Williamsj certainly would trade for half| the people In the stands, is still j holding out for more money.
Toledo Cager
top players as the exhibition games begin.
Minnesota still was without Dean Chance. Jim Kaat, Cesar
Tovar, Leo Cardenas and John teen, Ron Fairly and Paul Popo-
Roseboro; Willie Horton missing from the Detroit camp; Cleveland still had trouble with Sonny Siebert, and Cincinnati still had Pete Rose and Jack Fisher unsigned.
Atlanta had yet to sign Joe Torre and Los Angeles is missing Don Diysdale. Claude Os-
vich.
The Twinsf, although they did give Ted Uhlaeitder a $10,000 raise to $25,000, the largest increase amiHig the Twins had other problems. Infieider Rick Renick broke his right ankle sliding into second base during an intrasquad game.
Renick was being groomed for tliird base, but will be out indefinitely.
Tom Phoebus of Baltimore also signed along wiUi Rich Rollins and Darrell Brandon of Seattle and Ken Boyer of Los Angeles.
On the field Wednesday, Roberto Clemente shrugged off his sore shoulder of last season and
Heads Loop's I Unofficial Olympic Event Probed
All-Star Team
NEW YORK (AP)
Still Williams’ managerial debut is expected to attract a full house of curious fans at tiny| COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - and f'eW competition at last Oc-Municipal Stadium in Pompano sieve Mix, Toiedo’s record-bust- lober’s Olympics seems to have Beach against the New York ing ba.sketball ace, heads the included a new event—selling Yankees.	list of players named to the shoes—and the athletes found it
Williams also will be without hir. other power hitter, Ken McMullen, but at least McMullen is where he can be seen after ending his holdout Wednesday by signing an estimated $M,000 contract. ~
ever, he has missed the first lOjMcKee of Ohio University.
1969 Mid-American Conference much more profitable than run-nounced Wednesday.	ning the mile, throwing the shot
The league’s seven coaches or dashing the 440. picked the squad which boasts	,
two other unanimous selections unofficial event apparent-in addition to Mix-Gene Ford ly was entered by several Ger-of Western Michigan and Gerald man shoe manufacturers,
Track other shoes will be outlawed aft-|hat athletes were receiving un-our meeting in London in der-the-table payments.
Jon® ”	; Then, Wednesday, Sports 11-
*	*	*	1 lustrated, in a copyrighted arti-
The advertising payoff contro-'cle by John Underwood, versy first flared at the 1968 charged in its March, 10 issue Winter Olympics when ski man-that track athletes at Mexico ufacturers tried to get athletes. City were getting as much as to wear their products. It con- $100,000 in cash and $350,000 in tinui^ into the Summer Games | equipment from the shoe manu-when rumors were rampant facturers.
allegedly paid athletes from all countries to wear their shoes
ifiMiial It was the third straight year tor advertising purposes, f'the 6-foot-« Mix had landed on	*	*	*
U the first team. Ford is a repeat- While American athletic offi-er from last year’s squad while reiterated Wednesday theyi ‘ McKee was a second team kn<5w some United States ath-i:.choice a year ago.	I®t®s accepted such money, they!
I The 1969 All-Mid-American;still can’t prwe ^ But ti« Im " Conference team;
Gene Ford, Western Michigan,
85 212 pound senior from Chicago. 111.: Gerald McKee, Ohio University, 6-3, 185 pound senior frtHn Dayton; Steve Mix,
Toledo. 6-$, 222 pound senior from Toledo; Dan D'Antoni,
Marshall, 6-0, 180 pound senior from Mullens, W. Va., and Frank Lukacs, Miami, 6-4, 193 pound senior from Sylvania.
ternational Amateur Athletic Federation will be doing its best to do away with the event, which is illegal under amateur rulM.
TNURSDSY'S BNTRiaS
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----------^
The second team
Tio I Mi Lagodich, Kent State, 6-14 40 [.«6, 215, Junior from Canton; Doug Grayson, Kent State, 6-5, 200, senior, Lorain; Dan McLe-more. Bowling Green, 6-5, 195, junior, Toledo: Ray Loucks, Miami, 6-10, 240, senior. Battle Creek, Mich.; John Rudley, Toledo, 5-10, 152, senior, Benton Harbor, Mich., and Walt Williams, Miami, 6-2, 170, junior, Cincinnati.
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Moscow Sextet Romps
OTTAWA (AP) - The Moscow Selects defeated the Ottawa-based Canadian national hockey team 6-3 Wednesday Inight.
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slammed a home run in Pittsburgh’s intrasquad game, and Ken Harrelson homered and singled in a Boston intramural affair.
Curt Motton and Bob Floyd slammed two-run triples at the Baltimore camp and Ron Swo-boda drove in two runs for the New York Mets.
Among the pitchers, Bob Miller of Minnesota, Don Shaw of Montreal and Denny Lemaster of Houston each pitched two perfect innings and Jim Palmer of Baltimore hurled three scoreless innings.
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•imiinchan Onlyi Opon Fri. Ivoning* Til 9 P.M.
(Nerthoost Comor Moplo and Tolograph)
Birmingham 647-B506
(Noor Squirral and Walton)
Pontiac 3S2-0007
B.EGoodM4cik
Save *24 to *100:
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9.00-15	199.80	99.00	lOO.BO
8.85-15	179.00	99.00	80.00
8.45-15	157.80 ^	99.00	58.80
8.15-15	143.80	99.00	44.80
7.75-14	131.80	99.00	32.80
7.35-14	123.80	99.00	24.80
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FE 2-0121
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	khi'Llii!..

THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARC;

C—7
Hawks Upset Lake Fenton
Brandon f^egrs Pisfrict Title
On papw It appears Orton-▼ille Brandon has a district basketball championship locked up, but tournament games don’t always follow the regular season script.
The Black Hawks earned a berth in the finals last ni^t by
Ashe,6raebnerHalt College Exec, Pro
EAST ORANGE, N.J., (AP) Arthur Ashe ai^ Clark Graeb-ner, U.S. Davis Cup stars, teamed to defeat the president of Upsala College and his partner in an exhibition tennis doubles match Wedniesday night.
.Ashe and Graelmer defeated Carl Ejellman and CSiales Lundgren, a local tomls pro, S-1 in an abbreviated one-set match.
Earlier Ashe, of Richmond, Va., ranked No. 1 in the country, defeated the No. 2-ranked Graebner, of New York City, 7-6, M.
upsetting Lake l^enton, 69-66, and the team they’il battle tomorrow in the finale at Grand i one ThPy’ve beaten twice already this season.
★ ★ ★
The foe is Hartland. In their first meeting, Brandon made off with a 51-50 verdict. The second time it was 88-78 for the Hawks. Therje is one tempering throu^t — Lake Fenton downed Brandon twice in regular play.
TWO COMEBACKS Ortonville had to come from behind on a couple of occasions last night in disposing of'Lake Fenton. Down 17-16 after one frame, the Black Hawks came on to gain a 34-32 lead at intermission.
★	★	★
Lake	Fenton then	bolted to	a
sevoi-point lead in the third stanza before the Black Hawks could close the door. Brandon rallied to deadlock the game after three periods at 48 and then won with a 21-18 edge in the fourth.
*	w	★ .
Balance spurred Brandon. Ron	Wa^er	and	Jim	Krug
pitched in 12 points apiece,
while Barney Brown'and Steve Teare added 10 each.
Bob Brown and S a ni Dziurman netted 17 each for Lake Fenton. The win evened Qrtonville’s record at 9-9.
ORTONVILLI («) LAKB VBNTON (U)
--------->9 FT TP
5 7-7 17 1 I-J 4 S 7-» 17
3	3-4 '5 Hofiman
4	2-7 — —
3 3 -5
Tatali 14 ai^ 4* Talals 1* 30-13 44
Krug
SCORE BY QUARTERS Ortonvlllt Brandon .. u is 14 ll-4f Ponton ..	17 U 14 -- ••
. 3 4d 12 Drum’lor 4 44 12 Dziurman ...
I M 10 Hoovar . 4. 4-5 12 . J 34	0 Hofiman 3 8-9
.4 2-2 10 Tfioroman 0 2-2
Ferris Mentor Among Finalists
BIG RAPIDS (AP) - Ferris State College football coach Bob Leach, who last fall guided the Bulldogs to thbir first undefeated season in history, is one of eight finalists for 1968 NAIA coach-of-the-year honors.
Ferris finished with a 7-0-1 record.
the season
California Pro Finnish Cager Sparkles
in Keg Lead
Godman Rolls 224 Through Two Rounds
MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) -Jim Godman of Hayward Calif, averaged 224 to hold the lead after two rounds of the Professional Bowlers Association Miller Open.
* * ★
Godman coupled six-game blocks of 1,430 and 1,286 for a 2,699 total. Dick Ritger of Hartford, Wis., gave home town fans a thrill when he rolled a 300 game in the afternoon round.
Gary McCHary of Denver, almost matched Ritger’s mark, but a firmly anchored nine pin in the 10th frame left him with a 299. Godman had the tournament’s third best game, 290.
* ★ ★
The field of 176 goes another six games Thursday before the cut to the leading 88. Following six more games, the field will be reduced to the top 16, leading into Saturday’s nationally televised finals—and the top prize of $10,000.
MICHIOAN COLLEGE SCOREBOARD
Perris State 104, Calvin 39'A, AdrI
as Brigham Young Rolls
By The Associated Press Brigham Vouhg and Murray State won their way into the NCAA Basketball Tournament with strong second halves Wednesday night but BYU’s Kari Liimo supplied the best Finnish of all.
★ * ★
Liimo, a 6-foot-7 forward from Finland, poured in 21 of his 27 points after intermission and powered the surprising Cougars to a 95-82 Western Athletic CPnferencf^ playoff victory over Wyoming and an NCAA berth.
In another conference playoff, Murray State broke open its game with Morehead State in the first eight minutes of the second half and rolled to a 94-761 triumph and the Ohio Valley i
championship.
★ * ★
Both teams play their NCAA openers Saturfay—Brigham Young against New Mexico State and Murray State against Marquette.
■A
The NCAA now has 21 of its 25
In Wednesday’s only other major games, St. Bonaventure; hipped Creighton 74-72, Mississippi State' got by Alabama 67-60 and the Air Force turned back Regis 88-77.
Brigham Young, down 44-37 at the half, swamped Wyoming 58-38 in the final 20 minutes and re-versed a 1967 playoff loss to the Cowboys.
Carl Ashley, who finished with 34 points, shot the Cowboys ahead in the first half. But BYU tied the score at 57 with 12:18 left and took the lead for good 20 seconds later. Doug Howard contributed 23 points for the winners and held Wyoming’s high-scoring Harry Hall to 18.
★ ★ ★
Murray led Morehead 44^38 at halftime and the Thoroughbreds raced to a 62-49 spread behind Hector Blondett and Jim Young. Claude Virden was high point man with 27, Blondett had 16 and Young 15.
★
Plucky St.. Bonaventure held on to beat Creighton after 6-11
teams, with titles s#ll to be de-[Bob Lanier, averaging 28 points cided in the Atlantic Ctoast, Big; a game, was ejected in the first Eight, Missouri Valley and West half for throwing an elbow after Coast Athletic Conferences. scoring only three.
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ShopMon., Thurs., 'til 8:30; Fri. 'til 9 Tuob., Wed., Sat. 'til 6 P.M. FE 2-0022
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C—R
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1969
I State Ski Conditions 1
WiUi ■ wave of warm, spring-	EAST MICHIGAN i
lake weather spreading overj
much of Michigan, the best ski j gjoiy '^pple Mountain. Free-, Init' Is in the Upper Peninsula	j,ase.
He^’s a breakdown on con-: pinnacles Ski Resort. Cavlord.: ditions by regions.	|2 tl inch base.
Upper Michigan	| Mott Mountain. Farwrll, 10
Big Powderhom. 4W0 lnches|i"‘‘h base.	I
I Sheridan Valley, I.,ewislon, 10-
aifte Ridge. 25 Inches base 118 inch base	,	_	^ i
Indianhead Mountain. 40 inch-1 Au Sable, Gaylord, 15-inches Ijflsc	jbflsp.	^
‘Iroquois Mountain. 20 Inchesj OlseRp SW	(Private),
Ijajg	I Gaylord. 20-30 inch base.
Mount Ripley, 38 inches base, j Mountain, Grayling, 32-Pine Mountain. 24-48 inches 81 jneh base.
base.
Snowsnake Mountain, Clare,'
Pre-Race Choice
Pine Mountain, 24-48 inches 81b‘"cb base	i
! Timberline Mountain, Mlo, 18 Porcupine Mountain, 22 inch- base,	|
es base with light new snow. |	SOUTHEAST MICHIGAN	|
wirsTWRisi MICHIGAN	' Grampian. Oxford, clo.sed.
WESTERN MICHIGAN	^
Big M at Manistee. 24-36 Inch „ p^
....... , ,	.	, Irish Hills, Clinton, 8-12 Inch
Bradys Hills, I.akevlew, 4-12 making snow.
Inch base.	Ping Knob, Clarkston, 16 inch
Boyne Highlands. Harbor ba.se, 2 Inch new.
Springs. 40-48 inch base. | Brighton U.S. » li I 96,
Boyne Mountain, Boyne Falls jg jneh base, 1 inch new.
40-48 Inch base.	!	_______________
Caberfae, Cadillac, 24-.16 iPchi a , .	-»• .
base.	1	Austrian Skiers
Cannonsburg, Grand Rapids,;
6-ir base	j
Carousel Mountain, Holland,.
15-20 Inch base.	! VAIL. ("olo. (AP) - The an-
Mt. Mancelona, Mancelona, 6- nual Vail International Team
40 Inch ba.se.	Ski Races were to begin today _________
Nub’s Nob. ,5 Harbor Springs, with the talent-laden Austrians recent 20-4 inch base.	heavy favcM’ites to take the team
Schuss Mountain, Mancelona title.
15-50 inch base.	j Karl Schranz, now the pre-
Shanty Creek Lodge, BeHalre.jmler ikier «i the men’s circuit,
12-18 indi base.	land Monde Gertarude GaM, lead-
Sugar Loaf Village, Cedar, 14 ing in World Cup women’s Inch base.	| standings, comUnd to make the
’Hiunder Mountain. B o y n e Austrians a top team. France,
Falls, 26-32 inch base. « without the retired Jean-Claude Umber Lee, 'R’averaa Clty.lKttly, la expwit^ to finish sec-14-20 inch base.	lond «nd the United Stales third.
Traverse City Holiday, Trav-, -----------------------
ers« City, 5-12 inch base. . I Walloon Hills, Walloon Lake,!
26-32 inch base.
Two Beilermakers on Big Ten Fivej
CHICAGO (AP) — Purdue, Greg Jackson, sturdy Illinois i Michigan’s Dan Fife, Dennis champion for the first time si^omore; and Dale Kelley, IStewart and Bob Sullivan and since 1940, landed scoring titlist Nbrthwestern.	|MicJiigan State’s Bemie Cope-
I Thursday.

Rick Mount and playmaker __ HninovFR^t	land and Harrispjn Stepter were
Herman Gilliam on the 1969	.« c u i	honorable
all-Big Ten basketball team Mount and the 6-f(»t-8 SchMz.mentiw list •
____J K..-m-D,«.. are holdovers from .the 1968
first team. Sorenson and Tom-janovich move up from the 1968
They were joined by Dave	^ .
ISorenson of Ohio State; Rudy All members of the first and iTomjanovich, Michigan; and second	are ««»«>«
Dave Scholz, Illinois.	B‘8 Tep s leading 20 scorers.
Mount, shooting for Big Ten ®“Perior height Is a keynote
'scoring records, and Tonjjano-«f the No.l Uneu^to^s^ a^
ivleh were unanimous choices by	-
Rick Mount, Purdue, A-4, lunl ,An«n. Ind. Dave Sorenton, Ohic t-J, junior, Findlay, Ohio. Harman Mam, Purdue, a-3, lanlor. winWon-tal. N.C. Rudy Temlaflovich,. Michigan, junior, Hamtramck, ^Ich. .Dave S<
'The Associated Press board of
rebounders is well as outstand-
L.aa uatayeiie, micnipan »Tai», wmv lor Grand Rapids, Mich. Jim Claamans, Ohio State, 4-3, lophonwra, CoHimbus, Shlo. Kan Johnson, Indiana, frt, lunlor, Andarson, Ind. Greg Jacl^, IlllnolSi 4-S sophomora, Chicago, Dgla Kelley,
florttnyestern, 4-0, lunipr, Oalesburg, II.
HONORABLE MENTION Glen VIdnovic, Ched Calihrla, Jahn Johnson, Ben McGilmer, lowej Al Nuness, Minnesota; Jim Johnson, Clarenca Shdr-[rod, Wisconsin; BIN Keller, Purdue; Den-Ills Slewerl, Bob Sullivan, Dan Fllo,
---- "ooke, Indiana; Jody Fin-
adors, Ohio Stale; Don Adams, Terry Gamber, Northwestern; Jodie Harrison, Randy Crews, Mtke
in Purdue’a
We Now Have a tMrge Selection of Late Model, One-Owner Cadillacs Available. Come in now While the Inventory is High.
JEROME Cadillac Sales
675 S. Soginowy Pontioe 333-7021
I, Michigan State.
sports writers. Sorenson missed I"? scorers, unanimity by one vote.	*
Scholz barely beat out Michl- brilliant Gilliam, whose gan Stale’s Lee Lafayette for a floor work and all-around play first team berth in the closest was a main balloting.	championship rush, is the short-
' ^	* . *	est on the team at 6-3. He had
. Lafayette headed the second Io.«t out several late games	Mafhls at Work
team which Included Jim
Cleamons, Ohio State |opho-i	*	★	*	RHINEBECK, N.Y. (UPI) -
more, a top field goal percent- Mount, one of the deftestHeavyweight contender Buster age hitter; Ken Johnson of In-1 sharpshooters In Big Ten hls-iMathis began serious workouts dlana, a leading rebounder; lory, U 6-4.	for his bout with Jerry Quarry
-	..................................—---------by boxing five rounds with
Willie McMilUn Wednesday.
Mathis and Quarry fight at Madison Square Garden March 24 on a card which also offers lightheaVles Don fullmer and Frankie DePaula.
FIRST TWO-POINTER - A advancement from the junior varsity, Matt Johnson sails In for his first varsity field goal Wednesday night as Pontiac Northern coasted to a lopsided district tourney triumph over Waterford.
Levies Ice Fine
ARMSTRONG
MARCH
WHITfW/m SATE
Two Aces Scored by Golf Partners
New Packer Duties for Coach Bengtson
MONTREAL (UPI) - Forbes Kennedy, the former Philadelphia Flyer, was fined
another |i00 Wednesday by| STANDFORD, Calif. (AP) ~ National Hockey League presi-^ Harold Hildreth, a Stanford dent Clarence Campbell. Ken-j instructor, overshoot the pin on nedy, now with Oie Twontojthe 130-yard eighth hole at the Maple Leafs, had paid $75 for {Stanford University golf course various Infractions In a game|xuesday hiit the ball spun back
plate any personnel changes or policy changes. We have a successful football operation and I don’t think changes are required.”
. ★ ★ ★
Bengtson will have full authority to make the changes— when he thinks they are needed.
Bengtson will be given a "free rein” and there will be “no type of interference at	all,” said
Packer President	Dominic!
Ten	years	ago	those	same	Olejniczak, who hired Lombar-'
jobs	were	handed	Vince	Lom-|di, and announced	Bengston’s
hard! and he built the Packers move to the front office.	!
Bengtson will have complete
GREEN BAY, Wls. (AP) -Phil Bengtson won't be moving into the Throne Room in Green Bay for a couple of days yet, but workmen are preparing a sign with his name on it to go where it now reads, Mtv Lmh-bardi.
Bengtson was named Wednesday as Green Bay’s general manager, adding those duties to his present job as head coach.
against Oakland last month, but review Campbell decided I that amount was "inadequate.”
Minor Grid Movm
into the cup.
★ * ★
After offering congratulations, his partner, HaQk Keyes of Atherton, Calif., fired short of the pin but his ball rolled in on top of Hildreth'
AREiCOTIRE 60'
j^awgiMUMM.	•lAiiti.nuiM
• I HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. (UPI)
} The Westchester Bulls, the New
I	It was the third hole in one
iAUantlc Coast Conference, will ,	.
} become the Long Island Bulls ln| .___.1
I I the 1969 season and play their I I home games at Hofstra ,1 j University.
into the power of the National Football League. Lombardi moved to Washington month as head coach, executive ice president and part owner of the Redskins.
Lombardi resigned as head coach after the 1967 season and Bengtson\who built the P»ck-i’ fam^4etense during the Lombardi Era In Green Bay, stepped into the master’s shoes.
Now the whole job is his.
NO CHANGES,
'I think that we have a very competent, experiencied staff,” Ben^son said. “I don’t contem-
authority on all but financial aspects of the Packers.
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244 Head Holsteins and Farm Machinery and Grade A* Dairy and Parlor Equipment - Feed *«
Tuasdoy, March 11th ond Wtdnesdoy, Morch 12th 11:00 A. M. Shorp —Both Doyt
Located '3 miles Cast of Quincy, Michigan to Squires Rd„ then i Ve miles North. Having sold form to Greet Morkweitern Pocking Go., we must sell out complete form personal.
Farm Machinery, 11 o.m. Sharp, Tuesday, Mar. 1 h J. D. #40I0-D, 2 J. D. #3010-0, 6-16 Auto. resSt plow, J.D. 694-AN 30" corn planter, J.D. RG#630 cultivator. Fox industrial chopper, 5' hoy hd.,,.2-row 26" to 36" com hd. J.D. #224T baler with kicker. #325 New idea w/#314 sheller. 2 New Holland dnd 1 Gehl forage wagons. #460 New Hollond hayblne 6-8-10 ton running gears. KodI & Gehl blowers #340 21' 3 pt. IH-HD drag. Insley bockhoe with 2/3 yd. bucket, IH TD-9 bulldozer w/blode, rodt roke ond trailer—good condition— 1800-3000 KW Winpower generator. #36 New Hollond 7' floil chopper. Gravity boxes, hoy racks, plete tools and rnisc. to farm 800 ocres.
SIND POR COMPLBTB BILL 244 HD. HOUTIIN DAIRY CATTLI PARLOR. AND MILK ROOM IQUIPM|NT»PIID WIDNESDAY, MARCH I2TH»11:00 A.M. SHARPII
130 Hd. Mature Holsteins In 1-2-3-4 Lactations— Very few with ony ogc—D.H.I.A. Records to 18,-000 lb., 305 doys, 700 lb. 6. C. 5-yeor herd Avg.— 13,500 milk, 525 B.F., 30 hd. dry and springing. Approx. 50% bred for July, Aug. and Sept, freshening. 1969 M.M.P.A. base over 4800 lb., with avg. 110 milking. Cows from 70 to 80 lbs. actual on test wts. Year-oround 3.8 B.F. test, Avg. 20 hed bred heifers to freshen July-August. 25 hd. heifers open, ready to breed. 70 hd. yearlings down. T.B. and Bongs tested—«-Calfhood voccinoted. A real working milking herd, built up by th# owner from his own heifer replocements. ,
Ven Velter, 1250’gols, S/S bulk tonk w/2,4 hp. compressors. 12i Cloy-Herringbone .stalls, 12 Cloy feed hoppers, DeLoval milkers & pipeline w/1968 #75 pump, wash tanks, water heaters, oil parlor and milk house equip. Alfolfo, Straw, oots, com silage, hoyloge, 5000 bu. Hi-Moisture com.
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Nylon Tubeloss Whitewalls
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tHE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 6. 1969
Cr-9
Th» "Pegasus" submarine vehicle with mosaic photogrammetric system surveying and recording the configuration and condition of a large underwater pipeline.
The sea draws men to it In many ways. Profit and sport have traditionally I rewarded adventures with it on the surface. Now the mystery of its^ depths more and more challenges man’s desire to dominate his whole-environment. At its simplest this deterniination to find out what goes on under the ocean is seen in the activities of amateur swimmers and scuba divers.These techniques have been perfected for organized research, and the use of sophisticated devices has be'en introduced for wider efficiency and greater safety.	.. u-t
In air travel and space flight, man is wholly dependent on his vehicle. With the ocean there is a different relationship. Man uses vehicles, certainly, for ultimate survival, but there's a great deal he can accomplish without being sealed off, in an artificial chamber, from the element in which he ismoving. His own body is already a maneuverable and sensitive instrument And there are now specialized tools to enable scuba divers, for example, not only to explore further, deeper and with greater safety, but also to record what they find.
In Fort Ljauderdale, Fla., with perfect testing grounds at hand, Rebikoff Underwater Products Inc. produces advanced equipment (the president Dimitri Rebikoff, is a distingpished oceanographic engineer-scientist). They put out such refinements as an electrically-powered propulsion unit to carry the diver and equipment; this combined with a navigation and
\
"Pega»u»” diver propulsfen unR with navigation end control modulajta u» n an underwater photographic misaion to make a eclentiflc etudy of Floilda flora and fauna.
floodlight
iinderwater view of the 2,000-ydar-old Greek ship. Titan, found in 1956. Note the amphora carried as the Ship’s cargo.
Thi« Week’s PICTURE SHOW-AP NewsfeeWt.
c—io
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1969
Ponllic Prtu Ph«to
BIG GARBAGE IX)ADS-City employes of the Public Works and Services Department are faced with huge garbage piles since resuming work yesterday. Pickups were resumed at normal schedules with some residences having
a three-week backlog. An 18-day strike by the two unions representing city workers was halted Tuesday bji Circuit Court order. Workers returned to their jobs while contract negotiations continued.
MICiMEL E. SIDOR
Rifes Are Set for Wixom Gl Killed in Viet
A 21-year-old Wixoin soldier, killed in acUdh, in Vietnam, will be buried this weekend.
Prayelr service for Spec. Michael E. Sidor of 3 351 Ibepdore will be at Saturday at Rlchardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Sondce will bp Sunday at Ibompaonville Congregational Churdi, IlioinpsonviUe. Burial, with, military graveside service, willbelnThompsonville Cemetery.
★	*	w
Sidor was kiUed Feb. 23. He is
a 1966 graduate of Wtilled Lake High School.
His body will be at the church between Noon and 2 p.m. Sunday.
*	♦	*
Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. hQtchell Sidor of Wixom; a brother, Frank S. of Wixom; and grandmothers, Mrs. L^ Griffin of Detroit and Mrs. Josephine Sidor of Mesick.
Talk Boycott Seen if Attacks Continue
PARIS (UPI) - South Vietnam warned today it might pull out of the Vietnam peace talks if the Communists continue their 12-day-oId offensive.
T think that if the Vietcong shellings against us go on, 1 do not think it useful for me come back here,” said Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky of South Vietnam, boarding Plane for Saigon.
* w ★
Ky, flying home as the peace conference met, said, “If they continue to fight, it is better for me to stay hmne and fi|^t too.' A former fighter pUot, Ky once headed South Vietnam’s air force.
Henry Cabot Lodge, the chief American negotiator, marched into today’s conference session after telling newsmen,
_ _ to have to refer today at the meeting to the shellings of the hospital in Saigon, to the killing of women and children and to the other attacks dn civilian institutions.”
PROTEST FRAMED Ky said his delegation framed “staffed protest" to follow up Lodge’s statement to the Communists.
Besides Ky’s warning and the protests, Resident Nixo
A/lon Found Dead
Clifford K. Howard, 36, 1675 RTvefview, White Lake Township, hanged himself in his home about 4 p.m. yesterday, according to Oakland County sheriffs deputies.
Detroit-Windsor MIx-Up
Hour Time Not Theirs
WINDSOR, Ont. (AP)-You’re driving along listening to the radio and the: annouhcer gives you the time. It’s got to be right. Right?
. Wrong. At least in the Wlnd-lor-Detroit area after this April 27. That’s the date Daylight Saving Time goes into effect in Canada and most of the United States.
★ * ★
But Michigan isn’t observing fast time. So when that announcer says it’s 6 o’clock in Detroit, it’s actually 7 o’clock across the mile-wide Detroit River.
The potential confusion was created Monday vdien the Windsor aty Council voted 5-3 to put their city on Daylii^t Time, along with the rest of Ontario.
Particularly affected by the decision will be the 5,500 Wind-sorites who work in Detroit and the 200-odd Detroiters who cross the liver in the other directioii.
Also particularly affected will be Wihdsw i^tchib operators, who must close it 11;30 p.m. Saturdays. That’ll be 10:30 p m. in Detroit.
Supper aub. Drakich predicted business would plumipet, affecting not only restaurants and clubs, but Iheir sui^Uers, too. xa March 6
He'd Give Parking Spot for Grass Plot
LANSING (AP) - Rep. David M. Serotkin, R - M Clemens, has volunteered give up his Capitol parking space in the interests of aesthetics and'green grass.
*	* It
Referring to a recent proposal by House Speaker William Ryan, D-Detroit, to pave portions of the north and south Capitol grounds, Serotkin said today that “a balance must be maintained betw;een utilitarian considerations and aesthetics. ‘Tf you let some pe<g>le go fliey would turn the whole w<^ into a parking lot,” he added.
“Who’ll com over for an hour and a half," wajled Mike Drah* icb, owner of Windsor’s Top Hat
Remains of a Roman vessd believed lost about 1,900 years ago in the Ionian Sea have been Miod by an archaeological expedition.
Tuesday night had said the United States would hit back with “an appropriate response” if the Communist offensive against the cities continued.
* ★ ★
In Saigon, spokesmen said 209 civilians had died in the Communist offensive last week.
★ ★ ★
Nixon said the shellings of South Vietnamese cities and towns violated the agreement that halted U S. bombing of North Vietnamese.
‘NO CIVIUAN TARGETS’
In London yesterday, the deputy leader of the Vietcong delegation. Madam Nguyen ’Thi Binh, denied that the guerrilla force was shelling population centers. “We are attacking military bases,” she said.
Madame Binh warned Nixon
that if he resumed the bombing of North Vietnam in retaliation for the Communist offensive, now in its 12th day, he would jeopardize negotiations at the Paris peace conference.
★ ★ ★
Vietcong spokesman in Paris backed up Madame Binh’s declaration and said, We have told the Americans many times already that if they want peace, it is they who must stop the war and withdraw their troops frmn our homeland. ’Threats such as Nixon’s will not make us change our course.” South Vietnam’s delegation coordinator. Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky, was flying back to Saigon today for con-suitations with his government on what course to pursue at the conference table.
Fliers'Release Plan Proffered
Ccim^crcHq's Chief Seeks Nixon Note
PHNOM Penh, Cambodia (AP) —. Prince Norodm Sihanouk, the Cambodian chief state, said today he would release four American fliers if he gets a message from President Nixon about them.
The four men from South Vietnam were captured after their small observation plane was shot down Feb. 12. Sihanouk said they are being treated as “guests of the state.”
The prince told a news confer, enpe he recently received a from Nixon, but he said the message requested that the contents be kept secret. He said the message was delivered through the Australian Embassy, which handles American affairs in Cambodia.
Without divulging what the message said, Sihanouk said there was no mention of recognition of Cambodia’s frontiers and that this recognition is still necessary for any reconciliation between the United States and Cambodia.
Cambodia’s foreign minister. Prince Norodom Phurissara, said last month that Sihanouk and Nixon had exchanged letters cwicerning the possibility of restoring diplomatic relatims between Washingtcm and Phnom Penh. State D^artment officials in Washington denied the report.
Cambodia’s Khmer news agency identified the fliers as Laird P. Osburn, the pilot; Maj. Querin Herlik and Sgts. John Fisher and Rob Pryor.
Sihanouk told newsmen Cam-surrounded by
Deaths in PonfiaCj^Nearby Areas
Keith GDfefon Service, for Keith G«-don, 58, of 264 Ckdtage will be 1 p.m. Satiuday in Macedonia Baptist Church with burial in 0^ Hill Cemetery. - His body may be viewed at the Frank Carruthas Funeral Home at 7 p.m tomorrow.
Mr. Gordon, an employe of Joda Industries Inc., died Tuesday. He was a member of Macedonia Church.
Surviving are his wife, essie; a daughter, Mrs. Martida Smith of Nashville, Tenn.; and a son,. Wheeler of Pontiac.
Frank Randolph Word has. been received of the death of former Pontiac resident Frank Randolph, 64, of Boonville, Mo., Feb. 13. Service and burial was at Bonneville.
Mr. Randolph was a former employe of GMC ’Truck and Coach Division and a bartender at the Pontiac Hotel’s Motor ar.
Surviving are a daughter, Darlene A. of Kenosha, Wis.; a brother; and a sister.
Mrs. Albert Bcfberg ORION TOWNSHIP -Service f(W Mrs. Albert (Mary A.) Boberg, 78, of 173 Glanworth will be 10 a.m. Saturday at St. Joseph Catholic Church, with btuial in Eastlawn Cemetery, Lake Orion.
Rosary will be at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow at Flumerfelt Funeral Home, Oxford.
Mrs. Boberg died yesterday. Surviving are her husband; a daughter, Mary of Lake Orion;
mies: Vietnam, Laos, Thailand, and the United States.
He said Laotian Communist-Dominated Pathet Lao troops and the Vietcong are established in northeastern Cambodia. But he denied that die 'Duck’s Bill” region in Svay-rieng Province and other areas regularly bombed by American planes are sanctuaries for the Vietcong.
Cambodian military authorities recently mapped important Vietcong bases, the prince said, but he declined to show the map to newsmen to avoid betraying the National Liberation Front, whose cause is morally supported Jjy..Can^)odia.
Car Hits Train; I Dies; 2 Hurt
KALAMAZOO ® - A train accident near Kalamazoo killed one perscm and seriously injured two others ’Diesday.
♦ ★ ★
Kathy Lindner, 14, was killed when a car driven by her sister slammed into a train. The sister, Patricia Lindner, 16, and another passenger Joyce Randolph, 15, are listed in soious eolation. Police said the lights were working at the crqesing.
three sons, Albert and Ted, both of toford, and Phillip of Lake OrionV two sisters; and 11 grandchildren.
Dg^uglas R. Dooley
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Service for Douglas R. Dooley, 17-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Olen Dooley of 1715 Mercedes, will be
:30 p.m. Saturday at Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford, with burial in Four Towns Cemetery, Waterford Township.
The youth died Tuesday after an auto accident. He was a senior at Waterford Township High School and worked part-time for Food Town Market, Union Lake.
Surviving are his parents; grandmothers, .Mrs. Ketty P-Dooley of Florence, Ala., and Mrs. Matilda Shaddix of Ipledo, Ohio; a brother; and a sister, Debra, at home.
Stanley E. Hatfield
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service for Stanley E. Hatfield, 52, of 9471 Bonnie Briar will be 1 p.m. Saturday at Donelson-Jphns Funeral Home, Pontiac, with burial in Grand Lawn Cemetery, Detroit.
Mr. Hatfield died yesterday. He was a printer at ’The Pontiac Press and a member of International Typograi*ical Union, Local 512 and the Pontiac F^eration of Musicians.
airviving are his wife, Patricia; three sons, James G. of Waterford Township, Lawrence J. and Richard A., both at home; a daughter, Janice M. at home; and two grandchildren.
-30-
George E. Lendzian
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Service for George E. Lendzian, 47, of 4098 Reduth will be 1 p.l[n. tomorrow at the First Presbyterian Church with burial in the White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy by the Manley Bailey Funeral Home, Birmingham.
Mr. Lendzian, who died Tuesday, was a member of the First Presbyterian Church and Pontiac Lo^e 810 BPOE. He was employed at Pontiac Motor Division in the experimental department.
Surviving are his wife, Minnie; three sisters, including,
Mrs. Charles HiUer and Mrs.
dgar McDonald, both of Troy;
id four brothers.
EtVl A. Odena
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Service for Ethel A. Odena, 81, of 50 Square Lake Road will be 11 a.m. Saturday at Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church, With •» burial in Holy Spulchre Cemetery, Southfield.
Rosary will be 9 p.m. tomorrow at C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor.
Miss Odena died Tuesday.
Mrs. Thomas Pratt
BHUdlNGHAM - Service for Mrs. Thomas (Myrtle M.) Pratt, 83, of 860 Rldgedale will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at the Holy Name Catholic Church with burial in the White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy by Manley Biley Funeral Home.
Mrs. Pratt died Tuesday. She was a former supervisor of nurses at the Oakland County linfirmary.
Surviving is a brother, Trescot Henshaw of Birmingham.
Marion Stock
OXFORD -r Service for Marion Stock, 70, of 3 Baldwin will be 11 a.m. Saturday at Bossardet Funeral Home, Ox-' ■ ford, with burial hi Mount Pleasant Cemetery, tiM o u n t
Mr/ Stock, employed by the Oakland County Road Commission, died yesterday.
Surviving Is a brother, Floyd' of Oxford.
Glenn A. Watson TROY — Service for Glenn A. Watson, 20, of 2789 Hunt will be 11 a.m. Saturday at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home with burial in the White Chapel Meniorial Cemetery.
Mr. Watson died ’Tuesday as the result of an automobile ac-cidmit. He was a student at the Northwood College, Midland.
Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen A. Watson; grandparents, Mrs. Ehra Watson Troy; Mrs. Minnie Win. nepennix of St. Petersburg, Fla.; a great-grafidmotfaer, Mrs. Charlotte Barnes of Detroit; a sister, Mrs. Marilyn Haynes and a brother, Rick both at home.
THE PONTIAC PRESS.
rHURSDAY. MARCH H,
C—11
Nixon Wants Summit Soon
Op«nDally10to10
Sunddy 11 to 6
THURSDAY, FRIDAY. SATURDAY, SUNDAY
In Meantime, U. S. to Work on Approach
By K. C. THALER LONDON (UPI) - President ixon plans no shortcut to a aimmitiHth the Soviets, but he appears nonetheless headed for a face-to-face meeting with Kremlin leaders in a matter of months.
This is the assessment of European leaders with whom ;he President has been consulting over the past few days on his European’ “listen and; learn" tour.	’
Between now and a summit, the Nixon administration in-
.............. H, '	; '"'"I'',.'; Ill ;||,i,ii,r
'“'I
tends to make up its own mind on the best approach to the projected talks with t h e
It will continue to consult with its European allies and will sound out the Russians on the scope of a new dialogue, its timing and its location.
NO FHIM DECISIONS
The President has let It be understood in his talks with European leaders he has taken no firm decisions so far. But one factor has emerged clearly — that he wants to talk to the Soviets sdon.
The Kremlin has been urging negotiations for months past and is apparently holding up its own policy decisions pending the outcome of Washington’s
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The United States administration and probably the| President himself will have an| opportunity to consult the; Eruopean allies once more at their meeting in Washington April 11-13. They will be gathering for the 20th anniversary of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization,
Diplomats believe Nixon may, In effect, hold a summit meeting with the European partners, just before embarking on a top-level conference with the Kremlin chiefs. A date in late spring or early summer is tipped for summitry.
WILL PLAY IT COOL Much depends on whethr the Russinas will hold their horses and avoid any new tension raising measures in Europe, eifter over Belin or in East Europe.
The general consensus of the current consultations tends toward the view that Moscow will play it cool, if only in order not to prejudice the talks with the Americans on which they seem to have set their hearts, for reasons of their own.
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Primarily, any talks with the Soviets will center on the problem of a possible moratorium on offensive and defensive
But- the President signified he hopes, if at all possible, to procede on a “very broad front” when starting the dialogue with the Kremlin.
Nixon has told European leaders he wants to take up on a priority basis the two current key issues: The Middle East crisis and the Vietnam War.
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A scholar-athlete looking to a career as an oceanographer is this week’s Waterford Township teen of the week.
Thomas R. Janecek, son of Dr. and Mrs. WilUam Janecek of 379 W. Iroquois, is a seventh-grade student at St. Benedict School, where his favorite subject is science.
Ha maintains A and B' averages while playing botii of-i fense and defense in football, forward in basketball andj| several posititms in ba^ball.
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GLENWOOD PLAZA GOR 4ER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
//
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C—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH C,
A DIvMmi «f tiw S. I. KrMf* Ornipniiy whh SHkm throMghout th» Unifd Stott, Canada and **»*'^» ***^
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Swag Lamp Reg. 17.96
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1969
G—18
OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN. 11 -6
THURSDAY, FRjDAY, SATURDAY

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Budget-pleasing polished aluminum percolator brews 5 to 9 cups flavor-fresh coffee electrically, keeps it hot for serving with elegance! Molded plastic handle and base stay cool. Nice gift too!
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['■ '' ?
, » ■
C—1*
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 6, 1969
Bridge Tricks From Jcicobys
School Levy OK'd
NILES (AP) — Voters In the : Niles School District have ap-if proved a 19.5-niill school levy ■ for operating expenses. The vote
ROBIN MALONE
By Bob Lubbers
WOMAN-%Ct> PcX fWWl FOR A MINUTP ANP .	i «*«««? A WAV we can
NORTH (D)
A1O70 VAQ43
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North-South vulnwablo RTMt North E**t South 1 tr 1 N.T. Dblo Turn Pom 2*	4*
PUM Pom Pom Opening lead—#2
Bv OSWAU) AND	I
JAMES JACOBY	i
One feature of early contract bidding was the unwillingness of players to sacrifice against adverse games and sliims. There were plenty of poor overcalls at low levels and an alert player could gather lots of points by doubling them but no one seemed to realize the value of distribution in defensive bidding at a high level.
Today’s hand appeared in the 1929 Bridge World in an article entitled “Homer Nods," In which a rival writer was properly taken to task for overlooking correct dummy play.
* ♦ *
When this writer played the hand he ruffed the second diamond, played a couple of ttvmps and led a club to dummy’s ace. He was sure that East held the kings of both hearts and clubs and h(^)ed that if East held exactly two clubs, he would be able to throw him In.
East, the late Irene Haultain, one of the best woman players of that day, foiled his plan by
dropping her king of clubs under four spades but if they had bid P'®®‘“^ container for m^icines 'dummy's ace, whereupon South'five diamonds they would prob-|bas reduced by more than 80 had to go one down.	lably have gotten South one per cent, the number of chU-
Thc writer of the Bridge' higher in .spades, whereupon Idren accidentally poisoned from i World article points out that South should have made his con- sure profit.
(tract and that no defense would succeed against correct play.
I	*	*	*-
I .South could be sure that Ea.st started with six diamonds.
Fourtli best leads were always made in those days. He had shown two spades and surely I held at least two clubs for hisj I no-trump call.
j Therefore all South had to do I was to duck a heart complet ely and follow up later on by play-ling ace and another heart from 'dummy. East’s king would 4jop ;and South would discard one of jhis clubs on the queen of hearts.
It Is far more Interesting to note that no one seems to have pointed out that East and West should have bid five diamonds. The contract wouldn’t make but they would only have been set w trick.
Of course, it was better to set
Q—The bidding has been: wST Nortli Rest Se
Peas ■
Pm 3V PM 4#
Pm
You. Soudu hold:
AAK85 ♦» ♦**!•••* met do yott do A~8ld seven etahe.
aertner’s fonr-dlamond I
IlMrIy wes Intended «the sti of an invitadoit io get to seven. Accept!
TODATS QUESTION Instead of bidding hearts your partner jumps to four hearts over your one QMule. What do you do now?
By tVONIY OMASR
aShS (^rel) IV hew yeu hmtfit <
T»Kf l»no.r.no.
y»r SrMey
VAprll 1*): Acctnl linenclil m«l»r r another. Moani you monay not your own
TokV •W'g:'’' to k
lAUKuS (April JO-Mey 20) to kmp 990d relitloni with
5—. aMaaofM fMAflVil. Cht«A WITH
inxlout to tlgn contract
; mtuPOO
_____________________   who	iherti
^tJciS7!*tJuno Il-July ID
SmmunlSio^	itVialV	olhJ
atida facade. If true to yourialt. olhei ratpond* New
LIBRA (Stpt. 2S-Oct. M): Keep potMUion. Someone gmev opi
srorwrk%‘^."-Fi“*u^^'Sf-5i''v'-'«
KrPoSdlnM. Pufehare art obk-SCORRIO (Oct. 23*Kov, 21 Rublect to opHii^*<town mooas. tiont are hlBhT^They can be achieved you oBoPt e	AttituAo. Teke
Itietive. Go oflor S^erOTXftwnfec, -
about dutlat, reiaonalbllltlee
be diuuad
i“nd‘lSSrDSft retrM* TrSo"b.ckw l» neSetive. Know thl« end roepond *®aoiSl1»'luS (Jon. WVFeb. ID: Accent en'^SS'w » echlev".' best	.S'
reeponslblllty. Don't attempt t
***P?SCES (Feb. 19-March 20)
—*— on (araway
ml Clear communication lino*. . throgoh on Inner teellnm. Don't ,P “VSSS)'' IS* YOUl? ’eleTHDAY,
‘ “^''^^.X'“,ir?^Ll^:r;’h!Jh'^
Marriage licenses:
Mark n. Nlorlm, Troy and »o«on A,
aildhdWndldblil Htlll
Robert U Mm*.	^
,tlento J. Johnion, 1*0 S. Edith Bobby J. W»rUn,^ Silver
Mwoph *'A.^"c™bb. »5 Rockw^l fwwidolvn L. RolUnir 24 S. Frances Stei^ns V. Richmond. U Judwn end
Te*nm D*''Liiedem“Hlland end Karen R^ierr'j.^McC^^	■"<> Sl'ltl*''
•crrtrfh."rl«T.x .nd M.ne •FT«rs». • Edn. end Vicki >Srt: «S!£’»l.<d HIM. end MO.
etby S. Morjwrs. jff W.
jPQSii^^dLBeedC vSmpt5i!n.p
SSkb 0.
jr-SSSSt,''aSlfy"'?5S und. M. Lance. Trw and Karen A. ¥&'T''‘Fmnkl|n, Sf Monroe end •^M*^;^S^^^^r•^l.rk.ton end hMeen P. MoraW' M*» Taylor Court Da^ W. Mafithorn, *7 Monder«m and "llT l&atSakar, *f He;.«i»^ ^	^
Hacfor A. Padilla, 40 Dwight.*nd Lor-ina M. Clark. Orkm
niomai N. Rowley,	'o'*
&t.S"Trr,l™'"Hll.. ■
S. Wootey, Clark»ton
rrav and Rita
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1969
C—15
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Hijack Sfoged in Spoof, and It Went Thataway
BY DICK WEST , WASHINGTON (UPI).-Here’s a partially completed scenario for a new motion picture, “Bad Day at High Noon,” a West-e r n frontier epic starring John Wayne,
Ronald Reagan,
Pierre Salinger and Spiro Ag-new!
Wells - Fargo iStagecoach No.
making a routine run between Cheyenne and Laramie with six gers and a two man crew.
RIDER FLAGGED The driver flags down
“It Is now," the Indian says.
_ Pony Express rider and! gives him a message to take to the Wells-Fargo office in Laramie.
‘Have been diverted to the Little Big Horn,” Jhe says. “Please
“In that case, you should see who can think up the best write a letter to the Federal gnjjng for this picture. The
Stagecoach Agency m ............... .
Washington,” the mar s.h a 1 says .
i Upon receiving the letter, the Federal Stagecoach
winner will receive a free plane ticket to Miami.	:
Famous for Juicy Steaks and Roasts
CHUCK WAGON
5800 Dryden Rd., Dryden 796-2245
ministrator pays a call to the commissioner of Indian Affairs.
One of the passengers, an In- niRicnYrnoiu dian who made his reservaUon ^0 JURISDICTION
in the name of S. Bull, leans out
at the driver and says,
‘YOUR BAIUWICK’
“We’ve got a little problem
The Wells-Fargo agent takes,‘“a*’® the message to t^ u. S .l‘»»‘“wiclc,” the administrator
ti.- a ♦ V.I “Sorry,” the commissioner '•TWs IS the third stagecoach	“The Indians along the
hijacked to the	gj	hostile and
Little Big Horn this week, the jj,y bureau doesn’t have a treaty with them.
' “ “ " '	i “About all we can do i^ ask
the Royal Canadian Mounted
tend to do about it?'
■Wat’s out of my jurlsdic	to intercede for us
.. ..	.	nonfrni nartv nmn arrant
anawK lion, me luaiMiai aaya. ”«Viu	*u ___________
“Take don’t you take the matter up	the stagecoaches return-
this stage to the Little Big with Gen. Custer?”
Honi.”	.	I “I’ve already done that,” the' ^	-	,	-
“That isn’t on our route,” the agent says. “He told me to get ^agecoaches	the ad-
driv«- .ay..	>‘»uch .10. you.”	. “ru’.
Tree' at U-M
ANN ARBOR — “The Apple Tiger” by Frank R. Stockton. Tree,” Broadway’s three “Pasionella” from the pen of beguiling musicals in one, is satirist Jules Feiffer is the| here M^ch and l^for two
SSnf Spd^^to	Ue Nichols and the'
nP 1	prize-witung team of Bock and
fourth attraction of the IPlay of	have blendod these
the Month series of the University of Michigan Professional Theatre Program
Namick have blended these stories into a spectacular evening’s entertainment.
THE MOST LUXURIOUS HOTEL ' IN SUBURBAN DETROIT
Close to the growing suburban office and industrial complexes, there is a sumptuous ' hotel in the heart of Bloomfield Hills; the Kingsley Inn Hotel, a service of the famous Kingsley Inn Restaurant.
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is comic Tom Ewell, ft'oadway and television actress Rosemary Prlnz costars.
Called “the liveliest, loveliest musicals of the year” by New; York critic Norman Nadd,, “The Apple Tree” tells of thej eternal triangle between Man,! Woman and the Devil in dif-| ferent tifties and places. The musical is the creation of Jerry Bock and Sheldon Harnick, whose Brodwav hits include “Fiddler on the Roof” (which played to sellout houses earlier J; this winter on the Play of the Month Series), “She Loves Me,” and “Fiorello,
, In “The Apple Tree” a I sparkling new concept is utiliz-I ed. It presents three distinct! f stories in three separate acts — | * three musicals in one: The first! c act is an adaptation of Mark, I Twain’s delightful “Diary of| i Adam and Eve;” the second is, I based on “The Lady or the I
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THE POI^TIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. kARCH 6. 1969
Dr. Oaks Says:

Quacks Cash In on Fads, Fears, Ignorance
(EDITOR’S NOTE: This to overwilght. The quack cashes mother in a toeekly series 0/ jn on fads, fears and igiUa-ance. flrffctos tesiicd bu the Oakland	Impressive with
Ominty Medical Society. diseases for which science hai pfllfs is the collective voice	j^^d a cure. I^e
the society.)	lelderly, unfOTtunately, are the
.	.... i key victims of these j^dlers of
A qtiaci is tvA a duck, but an ^unghing
billion with “phoney” drugs, foods, treatments and cures.
health quacks. Public educati<m Is the best weapon against these fast buck artists.
Health quacks are big business. Everyone is susceptible; but the in, even more so. Hundreds irf people are lorftlng loi’ a cure hi a capsule, relief in a nibdown or pulchritude in pill aJ-e willing to pay and pay and pay.
* ★ ♦
Quackery, of cour.se, is different in Intent today then it was with the old-time peddlers of wolf milk, snake oil elidrs and other bottled magic dispensed by the pioneer medicine show men.
Quacks keep pace with the, late.st fashions and fads, like the! current con cem about
Nev«t doubt that lb# quack j today haa adopted modem garb! — “certlllcatM” on the office
EVatta, white-coated atten^nts, mpresslve machinery. Despite ihe facade, he is still merchant of menace.
Six points have been; develt^ied to spot the m^lcal quack. Beware, if he:
• Uses a special or "secacet”! machine or formula l!e clahna lean cure a disease.	, 1
•	Guarantees a quick cure. I As a health executive
•	Advertises oi; uses case once commented:
histories and testimonials toj “People today are vulnerable promote his cure.	.jq quackery because they are
•	Clamors constantly for health-conscious than ever
“"‘^^before: they am exposal to i • Claims medical men	arUcles and adver^
persecuting Him or are afraid ofiOse®e>«« than at any previous his compeUUon, and-or	jtime; they have seen science
e Tells you that surgery, X|achieve goals that were once ray or drags will cause mdhp|thDught to be impossible for Harm than good-	' 'men to ever achieve and '
are aware of health devel(^ ments and practices in other countries;”
, The old-time top hat torchlights and tailgates of the ftrontier prairie are gone; but ttie medicine men are still with s. .. ‘ .
(If you have a question for Dr. Oak$, send a card or letter Oakland County Medical Society, m Park Street, Birm-‘ i, 48009.)
they ingham.
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DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
NY's Clergy Adopt Prayer for Tolerance
NEW YORK (AP) - A common prayer pleadmg for religious and racial tmerance has been adopted by leaders of New York’s Protestant. Roman Catholic and Jewish faiths.
The prayer, to be read !n churches an* synagogues begta-ning Friday, calls for divine guidance “to make us know there is no place for haired, bigotry, racism, overt or subtlfe.”
* * ★
It was adopted as a result of findings that the city suffered from an "appalling” amount of racial prejudice and antl-Seml;s
The i»oyer reads in part:
“Make us a band of brothers; let not the spirit of citadels and fortresses lock us Into narrow groups, suspicious, distrustful.
* ♦ *
“Help us to talk to each other, to understand, to trust, to love, to work together.
Guard us against making any verbal or mental slight or insult, gross or sophisticated, against any person or group."
Daily
Almanac
By United Press International
Today is Thursday, March «. the ’65th day of 1969 with 300 to follow.
The moon is between its fuH phase and last quarter.
'The morning stars are Mars, Merfcury and Jupiter.
The evening stars are Venus and Saturn.
■ ★ * *
On this day in history:
: In 1836 after a siege of IS days, Mexican forces captured the Alamo at Saq Antonio, killing the last of 187 defending Americans, including Davy Crodeett.
* * *
In 1857 the Supreme Court handed down the Dred’Scott decision, ruling that Scott, a slave could not sue for hts' freedom in a federal court.
* n /*■'
In 1964 King Paid died at ths age of 62 and son Prince Constantine became ruler of
In 1968 Joseph Martin, former speaker of the House, died at the age of 83.
A British machine to extract protein from green leaves has been devised. The machine can extract 40 pounds of pure protein from a ton of oridnary leaves.
CHAETER^TCTVNSW
Huren Str««. Pontiac, WUdilqon,, jwt
KSrtliw S P.«L (EST) M ttP imdtV
c*nt Uk« Ro«d, P o n 11 • WatvrfOrt
totIS'vehicl^s"’to be puechasep:
7 PATROL CARS I. BldPari aro/roaulroa to subml on 7 potrol cort. t The Pollen Deportmont will IM too the followino:
0-	-IMI Fords
1- l*»7 Ponlioc	.
S. Lift foporetely tho omoiMd of Iredo-to for each cor intoo opoye. '•
______ ___ _____' merKed, SID
FOR POLICE PATROL CABS.
S. All bids must incHido Saryioe /dnd now amount ot discount owe on raplocement ports. ,
B. Sooeificotlons for patrol cars miytbt / obtdinad at tho office of the Clerk.
The right It reserved by the Township Board to rolact any and ell bids end-to
SS'JKTS'lSr.A'TIUItl
ARTHUR J. SALLEY, Wdtorlord Tosvnshlo Clark March*, IM7
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1969

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D~a
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH g, 1969
Yeast Banand Bread Is Tea or Lunch Treat
Afternoon ten l» jdeesant ritual In many American homes, a legacy from our p^nglish forebears. Although th^ Idea originated with Buddhist monks centuries ^ago, it wasn’ popularized in England until the early l9th century.
It was Anna, the seventh Duchess of Bedford, who — feeling pangs of hunger late In the day ~ ordered that tea and
cakes be served In her rooms each afternoon. A sWiable person, she invited other ladies to share the light repast, thusj 1i;iitiating a relaxing custotn, and pleasant social occasion.	|
batter-type loaf prepar^ by-thei new Rapidmix Method.	|
' F^lt and nut-fllled breads; are a traditional ac-| companimcnt for afternoon tea.! Suggested here Is yeast-raised Banana Nut Bread, a simplei
Developed by the makers of Fleischmann’s YOast, Rapidmix! eliminates the step of dissolving^ yeast before It is added to the dough. Instead, the undlssolved yeast is treated as a dry ingredient — at last making the preparation of yeast breads as easy as quick breads.
Spread thin slices of Banana Nut Bread with whipped cream cheese for tea sandwiches, if desired. Leftovers make tasty additions to lunch boxes, accompaniments for fruit salads and breakfast breads.
BANANA NUT BREAD 4 to 5 cups unsifted flour Vt cup sugar
1	teaspoon salt
2	packages dry yeast
cup undiluted evaporated
milk % cup water cup margarine
2 eggs (at room temperature)
1 cup mashed very ripe banana (about 2 medium bananas)
Vi cup chopped pecans In a large bowl thoroughly mix lV<t cups flour, sugar, salt and undissolved dry
Combine eva^rated milk water and margarine in i saucepan. Heat slowly until li quids are warm. (Margarine does not need to melt.) Gradually add to dry ingredients and beat for 2 minutes at medium speed of electric mixer, scraping bowl occasionally.
Add eggs, mashed banana and 1 cup flour, or enough to make a thick batter. Beat at high speed for 2 minutes, scraping bowl Occasionally. Stir in pecans and enough additional flour to make a very stiff bat-
USE CASSEROLES Spoon mixture into 2 well-greased 1-quart casseroles. Cover; let rise in warm place, free from draft, until doubled in; bulk, about 2 hours.
Make Crust From Rusk arid Top With Custard
ZUIDER ZEE—Cinnamon buttered rusk crumbs line the casserole and garnish the puffs of meringue atop this soft custard Dutch pudding.
Rusk, light, crisp, golden toast rounds has been a traditional food in HoHand for hundreds of years. It Is manufactured today from an old Dutch recipe calling for flour, sugar, eggs, and shortening. The in-gr^lents are mixed and shaped into round buns which are baked and cooled. Then they are. sliced in half and toasted until golden brown and crisp.
All purpose rusk is served for breakfast, used as a base for open-faced sandwiches, fiilets, creamed seafood and chicken, and Eggs Benedict, Rusk Is a good food for children because it's so easily digested. And, once-you’ve tried these recipes, you’tt agree it can be used as an ingredl^ht in the most mouth-watering desserts.
This desserts is typical of those popular in Holland.
ZUIDER ZEE
% cup granulated sugar 1 (4-ounce) package rusk
Cheese Frosts Turkey Sandwich Loaf
The old problem of turkey leftovers is an interesting one. Many families prefer to warm the turkey and dressing, and serve it in a manner similar to that at the first meal. Others like it cold, or on sandwiches with plenty d trimmings.
Another variation for turkey leftovers is a cold sandwich loaf, which makes a delightful main dish for dinner or lunch. It is fun to fix, and it makes a smalt amount of turkey go a Icmg way.
RAISED PRUrr BREAD - Yeast-raised Banana Npt Bread cut into thin slices and served with whipi^ cream cheese makes a
tempting morsel indeed to accompany afternoon tea.
Bake in a moderate oven 375 degrees 30 to 35 minutes, or until doi|p. Remove from
casseroles and cool oh wire
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608 W. HURON STREET NEAR WEBSTER SCHOOL
Turkey Sandwich Loaf 3 cups chopped cooked turkey 1 cup chopped celery teaspoon grated onion 1 cup mayonnaise 1 loaf white bread, unsliced % cup butter, softened
cup American blue cheese (hbout 3 ounces, crumbled)
1 3-ounce package crea
butter two center slices on both 5, and other two slices on the one side only.
2 teaspoons nuik
Combine turkey, celery, cmion and mayonnaise. Mix well. Slice crusts from bread and cut loaf In- four slices lengthwise. Then
Spread buttered side of bottom slice with turkey mixture, cover with bread slice buttered on both sides. Spread with turkey mixture, and top with remaking slice, buttered sidp down. Press loaf together firmly.
Moisten American blue cheese with milk, blending thoroughly. Spread over whole surface of loaf. Chill at least one hour. Slice and serve.
finely rolled (about TH cups crumbs)
1	teaspoon ground cinnamon cup butter or margarine, softened
2	tablespoons cornstarch'
Vi teaspoon salt
2	cups milk,' scalded
3	eggs, separated
I teaspoon vanilla extract Thoroughly blend together V* cup sugar and next three Ingredients; set aside ^ cup. Press remainder against'bottom and sides of a Itk quart greased casserole.*
In top of double boiler, mix cornstarch, salt and V« cup sugar. Gradually add milk. Cook over simmering water for 15 minutes, stirring occasionally. Remove from heat; pour slowly over beaten egg yolks.
COOK AGAIN
Return to double boiler and cook, stirring constantly, until thick and creamy, about 3 minutes. Add vaniUa extract. Cool 10 minutes. Pour into crumb-lined casserolb.
Beat egg whites until soft peaks form. Gradually beat in remaining V* cup suga/ and continue beating until moist distinct peaks form. Ik'op in spoonfuls over custard. Sprinkle reserved crumbs on top.
Bake in preheated slow oven (300 degrees) 20 minutes. Serve warm or chilled. Makes k (approximately 6 ounce) serv-
*Or eight greased 6-ounce custard cups may be used. Allow % cup crumbs for each custard cup and reserve ^ cup for sprinklkg on top.



-r-T







THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1969
D—8
Potatoes Can Be Served in Exciting Ways
By JANET ODELL Food Editor, The Pontiac Presi Yesterday, we put meat on the table: today, we’ll talk about potatoes.
Pity the poor potato. Dieters shun this vegetable as if it were poisonous. Truth is that potatoes don’t have any more calories than peas, squash or parsnips — and fewer than com or lima beans. It’s what you add to the potato that ups the calories.
Potatoes have some vitamin C and a fair amount of thiamin and niacin.
choose potatoes; the nutritive as a souffle. This is a fine ac- Divide equally into heated 1 cup cooked crab meat, fresh, cream cheese, stirring until companiment for fried chicken baking dishes. Cut into souffles I frozen or canned	cheese melts. Stir in deviled
of ham.	[with spoon about one inch from' in saucepan or chafing dish, ham and pimiento. Makes 2
MA«HFn prvTATn cnittriTf p	about one inch deep, heat cheeses over very low heat cups.
• u * ! * *	I completely circling the mixture, until thev melt, stirring con- AVOCADO d“ip
1 cup hot instant mashed Bake 45 to 50 minutes, or until stantly. Stir in milk and wine. • AVOCADO DIP potatoes _	puffy, delicately browned and a Drain thawed frozen or canned avocaaos	* ,•
1 tablespoon butter	^	6 tablespoons lemon or lime
comes out clean. Serve im-|cartilage; snip meat In fine Ju'ce, fresh y squeezed mediately. Makes six servings, 'pieces. Stir into cheese mixture|	ounces) t C0|
and heat thoroughly.	'	mix
(nee the younger generation in’t seem, to live without •ench fries, we may as well '^oin them. But be different;
For centuries, they have been a basic food of many countries. Originally from the western
value is better.
KEEP COOL
Unless you have a large family, it’s better to buy only a small quantity of potatoes. Keep in a cool dark place.
Avoid potatoes that have green coloring on the skin; it is ’sunburn” and may give the potato a bitter taste.
Whenever possible, cook potatoes in their skins since of the nutritive value is found just beneath it. In any case, peel very thinly.
If you’re really interested in calorie counting, here’s the baking dishes heat recipe for you. It comes from preparing souffle, the Basque county In the
1	tablespowi miik
2	teaspoons minced onion 6 egg yolks 6 egg wlutes ^ teaspoon salt Preheat oven to 325 degrees
Set six ungreased 10-ounce
pan; ^ace in overt. Pour boiling water around
*. WWW	jQjfi inem. x>ui pe auicrem;
baking dishes in shallow baking replace the catsup bottle with
seasoning mix
teaspoon salt	j
*	*	,*	.	! Cut avocados in half
Serve In chafing dish with hot i lengthwise, remove seeds and frozen French fries or frozen;skin. Mash avocados; blend in
depth of at least one inch; let notice.
while
some easy-do dips. Even those over 30 may sit up and take
potato rounds. Makes 3*4 cups. Or use 6 tablespoons each of lemon juice and water.
lemon or lime -juice, taco seasoning mix and salt.'
KostI Potatoes
hemisphere potatoes were not.Pyrenees. To serve in the'
completely accepted in America
Beat butter and milk into
until long after Europeans were relishing the tubers.
When feeding your family, if you have a choice between ^v-ing them potatoes or bread.
traditional manner, use
HOT DEVILED DUNK CRAB FONDUE	1 cup milk
stick (10 ounces) sharp' 1 teaspoon instant minced Cheddar cheese, cut up |
Refrigerate, covered, hours. Makes 2*4 cupsl
BUY! SELL! TRADE! moStvoS!'"' “ *" '"!uSE P0NT!AC press want ADS!
Boxty Cakes
Have Irish Background
tureen or earthenware pot.
BASQUE POTATOES 2 pounds potatoes 2 teaspoons butter Vz cup chopped onion <
1	clove garlic, minced % cup chopped celery y^ cup grated carrot
2	beef bouillon cubes
.8 .d„ces,	packag. ,8 ounces, cream
sharp American cheese, cut
yolks until thick and lemon-col-, ored. Fold into potatoes.	Add!
salt to egg whites; beat until stiff but not dry. Fold	yolk,	Cup	milk
mixture gradually into egg % cup dry white wine (op-whites.	I	tional)
cheese
1 can (4t4 to 5V4 ounces) deviled ham	I
1 tablespoon minced pimiento ; Heat milk and onion; add
A hearty Gaelic breakfast of a chilly March mom might well feature a heaping platter of Boxty-on-the-griddle pancakes, served piping hot with' butter, honey, applesauce,- syrup or Irish bacon.
This dish is so popular In Ireland that many a verse has been written in its praise and in her book, "Recipes from Ireland,” (Taplinger $3.50)
Frances Mayville Budin records a charming ditty of warning to	^ ,
young girls-	If calories don’t mean a thing,
‘‘Boxty on the griddle	potatoes in the Swiss manner
Boxty in the pan	are your dish. Potatoes are im-
If you can't make Boxty	portant in the mountain coun-
Ye’ll never get a man.”	try, often forming the main
If you’ve already got a man, or even several hungry men to
2 cups boiling water
1	teaspoon salt
2	tablespoons chopped parsley Peel and cut potatoes into 1-
inch cubes. Cover with water and let stand while preparing sauce.	i
Melt butter in saucepan. Add, onion, garlic, celery and carrot. Saute until vegetables are limp. Add potatoes and mix thoroughly. Dissolve bouillim cubes in boiling water. Add to potatoes along with salt.
Cover and simmer slowly p-til potatoes are tender, about 20 to 25 minutes. Sprinkle with parsley. Makes 6 servings.
1 serving — 117 calories.
feed, what better reason could there be for whipping up a special holiday breakfast on St. Patrick’s day? The recipe’s easy and quick — and g[p8ranteed to send them off filing (MI top o’ the momin’.
Boxty-on-the-Grlddle
,1 cup grated raw potatoes vl cup cooked, mashed potatoes 1 cup sifted flour 1 teaspoon baking powder
1	teaspoon salt
2	eggs, slightly beaten V4 cup milk
Combine all the ingredients]
portion of the meal.
ROSTI POTATOES 2 pounds potatoes
% Cup shortening
1	teaspoon salt 4 slices bacon, diced
cup minced onion % cup,grated cheese
2	tablcispoons hot water
Boil potatoes in skins; cool. Peel and shred. Melt shortening in skillet. Add potatoes and salt. Cook until heated and yellow. Stir in bacon, onion, aqd cheese, as desired.
Dips for French Fries
potatoes into round flati cake. Sprinkle with water. Cover and cook over low heat 15
and mix thoroughly (add more minutes or until crust forms on milk if necessary to make a bottom. Shake pan once or good dropping batter). Drop by twice to prevent burning. Spoonfuls on a greased, hot Place serving plate over
the ^af^rnia niqa, gibr Ged^nia living.

griddle or skillet. Cook about 4'potatoes. Invert so crust side is minutes on each side or untillon top. Makes 5 to 6 servings, i weir cooked and brown.	Note: Bacon, onion and cheese;
Serve hot with butter, honey,] are optional. One or more may applesauce or syrup; Irish be added, as desired, bacon is excellent, too. Makes! The next time you plan about 12 pancakes.	| mashed potatoes, prepare them
fBrigia sun.,.agolckn lieaJthy glowJhe warmth andjlaring color of outdoor living.
Basque Potatoes

This is Califomia living with BREAST O’ CHICKEN Tuna.
' ; So. quick and convenient for more golden fun days filled ; v 'Vith slimnnhg, energetic protein. And best of all, BREAST O’
,4-CHICKEN has a marvelously fresh flavor. BREAST O’ CHICKEN ^ Tuna* in all your favorite styl^ from'
5,	XI
Ca^fdi^’&arbor Of The Sun.
a little brighter. I
Candied Ginger for Spicy Addition
Candied ginger gives an oriental flavor to apple-marmalade,
Place 3 pounds of sugar in a saucepan with 1% cups of water and shredded peel of 1 orange and 1 lemon. Add juice of the orange^ and the lemon and 1 tablespoon (rf ground ginger. Bring to boil and b(Ml 5 minutes.
Pour into steqlized glasses or jars and seal with paraffin or screw-top lids. Makes 8 cups.
C/ebr Ice Cubes
Add 3 pounds of peeled, cored, and finely diced apples and 3] tablespoons of finely cut candied, ginger. Bring again to boil, stirring slowly. Simmer gently 1 hour.	.V I
For that sub-Sero. look in the punch bowl, allow extra time for ice cube preparation. Fill; refrigerator trays with water,! then let stand at room tem-j perature at least 1 hour,. so that natural aeration will
’Then slide into cold unit a freeze cubes as quickly possible. -	. j
^owvoiLcan
OitthemstofealillS

USDA CHOICE
Rib Steak........99‘ib.
Sirloin Steak....99‘ib.
T-Bone Steak_______M"*.
Club Steak.......
Peters Hawthorne Sliced Bacon..... 49‘ib.
TAimmed
toVftia
Muellers Elbow Macaroni or Spaghetti
59‘
3-lb.Box
Velvet
PEANUT BUHER
»u.
Jar
99<
CRISCO
SHRRTENIHG
3-Lb.
Can
Welches BUCKBERRY or STRAWBERRY
PERSERVES 2£^.r 49»
Sunshine
Crispy Crackers
Mb. box.
Campbeirs
PCRK & BEANS
oo

-oi!’ ^ 7/n
Kleenex
PAPER TOWELS 3/$|00
99-
r———ciTy SIDE--V
MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE
Twin
Pack
All
Grinds
57S
li^-dUmit One with CouDon a
Sun. Mrs. 10-9
CITY SIDE
^ 1716 Joslyn
Open 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.
SUPER MARKET
3 Blocks North of Walton Blvd.
mm\r
'ii'
^ A
D-^4
THE PONTIAC, PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1969
FELICE QUALITY MARKET
GREEN GODDESS ICEBERG - Crisp western Iceberg lettuce wedges, topped with thin slices of ham and turkey and crested
with an exotic dressing, turn “Green Goddess Iceberg” into a festive dinner party attraction.
Special Dressing Makes Salad
San Francisco, the home of soj much distinctive cuisine, Is the! birthplace of that elegant| dressing for salads known as Green Goddess. Originally served on shredded lettuce, It isi equally good dolloped on crisp,j cold wedges of western iceberg! lettuce . . . maybe even bet-i
ter.
You’ll delight both friends and family when you serve them this special version of Green Goddess Salad.
Make the creamy dressing well ahead of serving-time to give the zesty seasonings a chance to do their job properly. Incidentally, expect to have some dressing left over froni the recipe. Simply refrigerate it tightly covered and enjoy It at a later meal.
crunchy Iceberg wedges with! anchovy fillets Instead.	!
GREEN GODDESS ICF,BERG
1 medium-size head western iceberg lei'. ice
6 to 8 very thin slices cooked ham
6 to 8 very thin slices cooked turkey or chicken	!
Green Goddess Dressing
Core and rinse lettuce, drain thoroughly; chill in disposable plastic bag or plastic crisper until ready to serve.
Prepare Green G o d d e s Dressing.
1 cup real mayonnaise cup dairy sour cream
3 tablespoons tarragon wine! vinegar
Vi cup chopped parsley |
MUST BE COLD Be sure the western Iceberg lettuce wedges are thoroughly chilled before serving this first-course salad. One way to Insure super-crispness is to place the plastic-wrapped head of^Iceberg In the freezer compartment for just a few minutes before cutting-the wedges.
•nio meats draped over the lettuce should be very thinly sliced so that they may be folded attractively. While the recipe calls for ham and turkey (or chicken), on another occasion you could substitute roast beef or corned beef dr tongue. Or you might skip meat altogether and bedeck the
Fishy Facts Free to All
1 clove garlic, pressed or finely minced	’
Ml teaspoon dry mustard
til teaspoon salt
Vi teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
1 teaspoon freshly ground pepper
Combine all Ingredients and mix well. Let stand, covered, in refrigerator for several hours before using. Makes about 1 pint.
When ready to serve, cut lettuce into 6 to 8 wedges, and place on serving tray or individual salad plates. Top each wedge witli a thin slice each cooked ham and turkey or chicken. Serve with Green Goddess Dressing. Makes 6 to 8 servings.
MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE	eURTSIZE AJAX	JUMRO GALA TOWELS
	58”	... 28*
STOKELT’S Asst. VEGETADLES Cream or whole kernel corn or cut green beans.	Packed by Contadina CAL BEST TOMATOES	PURIRA DOG CHOW
brSfOd ^Weight ■ Cans ■ Mix or Match	At 22® Can MHM	i 66*
SMUCKER’S STRAWDERRY PRESERVES	No-Return Bottles PEPSI COU Large Pint Bottles	Asst. Flavors PILLSBURY FROSTIHGS
^ 48^	8-Paok QDC 90	OOc
SAIADA TEA BAGS	PET ROH-DAIRT CREAMER	U-GHOr Chiekm or B*if CHOW MEIR
1N-C«. 70C PXZ 10	tt.«. O fli c oo	Hb., RCIc 12-oz. ng Can
Oun, t
^TOCKrUV ' j ■SPECIALS
OlbUlWl' Lm...
lava lie WITH THIS COUPON
ASSORTED FLAVORS
PtLLSBURY’S
CAKE MIXES
COUPON 0000 MARCH S thru 12 COUPON 0000 AT FELICE QUALin MARKET
Mb., m-OZ. Min.Waiflit Pkga.
34*^
49«
A cixteen-page “Oook'a Tour of Udewater” is now available at no cost to help seafood lovers prepare and enjoy the variety I of fish that abound In the waters <rf Tidewater, Virginia and Chesapeake Bay.
Whether novice, connoisseur or true gourmet, there’s something in this booklet to enhance any seafood diet.! Included are instructions for preparing clam fritters and: clam chowder, fried oysters, scallops in cream sauce. Lobster a’la Newburg, devUed crabs and several types of baked and fried fidi deiicades. BUYING GUIDE
There’s a hhndy purchasing gtdda showing what “cuts” to buy, what to look tor and Im>w much to buy. Tips fw storing both fr«di and frozen fish contained in this unusually-in-formative booklet.
The booklet is designed for convenient use. Recipes are printed on detachable forms. They are sized to fit handily into an idez file, or to be to-; duded in the tamSJy cookbook. ,
Hie booklet la available from Ibe Virgiiria Seafood Coundl P.O. Box 087, Newport News,

^ FOOD BUYS
lenouiA cufcer
CALIFORNIA SWEET
NAVEL 0RAN6ES $109
Dozen
Size 138
WASHINGTON EXTRA FANCY
PEARS 25
FRESH
CABBACE
1 H; 9*
size 24
LEHUCE
19*
head
APPLES
unclassified
ills
McIntosh Spies Greenlings
wiiltaTbiun.. * BuSKel ■	\
125
C00KIH6 ONIONS 3 6^,25*^
Gat ihs Rstl for less at,
NOW V-Haul Trucks Trailers
Local or One-Way
Cornar of Glarkston and Sashabawf Roads
M MUs KmHi ef Saskabaw Mi Exit
Opan Daily, Exeapt MoiHlay lOiOO to 7;>0
FELICE USDA CHOICE
ROUND STEAK
0
Lb.
USOA CHOICE
iSIRLOIR	n	19
STEAK		lb.
USDA CHOICE		
T-BOHE STEAKS	*1	29 lb.
USDA CHOICE BCHELESS RCLLED RUMP	$1	09
or ROTISSERIE ROAST	1	lb.
Fmh Crisp Carrots
Paekaft
Fresh Crisp Ridishes
Paekaft
Fresh Green Peppers
Your Choice
Fresh Green Cnions
10
t
Sunkist Carrf. Granges
lltSiza 50^
AII VMiflfotEieoptHaiR	€4f|||
FE tlCEj W9BET DINHEBS 3 *>ir 1
< /!'
HYRRADE’S SWEETNIZED		Fraih, LEAH, AU REEF
SLICED BACOH		HAMBURGER
	u69°	lb.59®
, HYSRADE’S FAMOUS BALLPARK FRAHKS		SWIFTS ROGKGORRISH HERS
	u69'	fvMJk 7C|e in. a v«MA
	KMFTSOFT FARKAYMARfiARIRE	36®
	SEALTEST - Fraih HALF'n HALF	
	KMFTIndivMually WRAPPED J|||e CHEESE SUGES mT 4M	
SNOESnUNC POTATOES
1-Lb.,
4-Oz.
Bag
24'
So^ Viow Fresh Froion
BREADED SHRIMP HECES
IMralifDto ^_^
nupnin ivpwnfVQ
TaUmNQuanKNaa
2 “ *r*
1116 W. HURON ST.
« f
'i'V\ I
D—5
OPEN SUNDAY 9 till 9
We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities
F*’S5&
SUWR MABKET til”
—YOUR CHOJGE—TT MEAT KING	m
BIG BOLOGNA	^	^
POLISH SAUSAGE
RING BOLOGNA	QQ ^ ^
KNACKWURST
lb.
1249 BALDWIN AVE.
JUST ONE BLOCK OFF COLUNBM BVE. 'THE HOME OP . . .
ARMOUR’S VERIBEST ^ PORK SALE
LOIN CHOPS ..............
RIB ENO ROAST............
LEAN PORK STEAK ......lb
CUBED PORK CUTLETS .. .lb.69 LOIN END ROAST.......lb, 49


^ LESTOIL
2 l"Plnt ^ 12-oz.
46
► c ►

►
VELVEETA
CHEESE
2-lb.
Box
89'
JBl <40^ JKk. ^
^ Carnival Brand ^
ICECREAM .
by MacDonald’s P
1 -49°

MacDonald’s
2%
LOW FAT MILK
SjOO
V*
Gal.
Jkk'jMkk.
Cempbell’s
4 CHICKEN 4 NOODLE ^ SOUP
4 F 15«P
. Gaa ■	\
>
►
Columbia Brand
BACON
..29*
Genoa Frozen
FISH STIOKS
w
Chiquita
V GOLDEN BANANAS
2.b»’ 25*
Without Coupon- 49^
Coupon EKpirot 3-i2-»er-
At Seta's Marketl
Columbia Brand
Banquet Frozen
APPLE PIE IOC
1*lli. 4h>z. Pia .	>.
Garden Fresh
Croon Poppers Cucumbors ea. Radishos p^s-Croon Onions bunch
lb 29
Without Coupon, 49e Coupon Expires S-12<’69
A
D—6
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 6, 1969
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by| them in wholesale package lots.]
Quotations arc furnished by thej	YORK (AP)
Wednesday
usme
Losses Hold Wide Edge	' 2 Tank Projects
Market Continues Downward in Deep Trouble
Deficiences May Cost Taxpayers Millions
The rails off 2.0 and utilities off 1.1.1 Volume at the end of two
Detroit Bureau of Markets as ofmarket continued its Brokers said the decline was hours of trading was 5.87 million
Produce
Asplt Cider 4oal.
Apptn.	Delicinos,	Goiam.	bu.
Apnits. Delicious. Red. bu. Apples.	Jonelhen.	bu
Apples,	Jonathan,	C A.,	bu.
(Apples.	Meintosn.	bu
Apples, McIntosh, C.A., bu. Apples. Northern Sov bu. Apples, Steel* Red, C.A., bu.
VEOETASbES Seeiv Topped, bo.
Cabbape, Curly, bu.
Cibbag*. Red, bu.
Cabbag*. Standard Varlaty, bi Cetiols. loobeo, bu.
Celeiy. Root, '/It bu Horseradish. pK. btkl. . Leeks, di. bchs.
Onions, 6(blb. bag Peisiry. Root, di bchs. Persnips, Vy bu Parsnips,	Cello PaK.	dl.	.
Potatoes,	3Mb.	bag
Potatoei.	SMb,	bag
Radishae, Slack, Vs bu. Radishes,	Red.	Hothouse,	di.
Rhubarb, Hothousa, 5-lb. box Rhubarb, Hothousa, di. bch
i downwat^ Slide early thls^ter-	^ profit-taking, aft- !?hares, wmpared with 6 M mil-
noon, with losses outnumbering ,,	.	. u- uihon in the same tune Wednes-
gains by about 3-to-1.	“ ^‘“^^day.
j	L. , . . L prices had advanced. They said
i3oo'	’the advance had been of a tech- „ ,.	.	i t ----------* "—--------- r-'-j—- —
s jga slight edge in early trading,	gja^t and	rose In early fended to give the Army the
yt.stood at 308, compared with 927	"confirms that this,	foreign prices for bfest tanks in the world are in
WASHINGTON (AP) - Two thnilti-million-dollar projects in-
J ” declines.
indeed, has been a technical ral-
............. ..............rose to record highs, deep trouble b^ause of persis-
Thc Dow Jones industrial av- jy ;>	Home.slake was up h at 45%. tent technical problems.
< » crage at noon was off 9.63 They also said concern about Of the 20 most-active stocks' Chairman L. Mendel Rivers „„ points, or 1.04 per cent, at the possibility of devaluation of on the American Stock Ex-J7| 913.48.	the French franc, which could :c^nge, 14 were lower, 3 were
’ The Associated Press average upset the international mone-higher and 3 were unchanged.
3 00 of 60 slocks at noon was off 3.2}tary system was a contributing AMK warrants, most-active,
IS'at 336.6, with industrials off 4.7,'factor.	Iwere off at llVi.
iiSr --------------------------.....^^^^---------------------------------------------------------------
. a.ooi
.051
Sou«*h, H
. Acori
vk-bu.
The New York Stock Exchange
Turnlpt, I
LeTTUCC-iALAD ORil.Nl Celery. Cabbage, di.
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AR) OiSDAl-Rrlcet paid per Pound form No. 1 llv* poultry: Heevy lypa bans 24 36) heavy typa roael-tii 3537: brollart and Iryart 313IVi.
DETROIT BOOS
DETROIT (AP)-tUSDA)—Egg pricae gald par dotan by flrtl rtcalvari (Including U.S.):
Grada A lumbo 4»-44i axtra la— 45'.y; larg# 40-44>/4; medium 30 emell 30-32.
CHICADO BUTTER, BOOS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicego Mercenllle

NEW YORK lAP) , New York Slocki xching# telecled noon prlcet;
r -A-	g?n°ir
telee	Net Gen Eds
(hdt.) High Lew Leif Ch( -14 6/ls 47	6/w3 .
40 5«	5/	57 I
Abboll Lab . ACE Ind 3.40 Ad Minis .30 Address 1.40 Admiral AetneLIt l.4o AIrRedIn 1.50 AlcenAlu MO AllegCp .20* AllegLug 2.40 AllegPw 1.21 AllltdCh 1.20 AllledStr 1.40 Allis Chil
Alcoa 1
..	J B iJMl If C MVl
B 44'y,- W C 42.
Eggs iteadli unchanged to better grad* /
AmAIrlln .10 AmBdest 1.60 Am Can 3.30
s w A En[^*1.5IH
34	69'i 69% +
28	16%	16H	16%
45	^ 53’^	52’-^	52H --
47	28><i	20^	28^i ^
36	27't	27H	37H -
24	23^Si	23	23	^
13	53	52H	52% -
9	23	22?'»	22^/9 -	,
M	32%	32%	32% ^	%
n	38W	37%	31	~	Vh
52	2»‘4	2IV^	28V^r -
39	73%	73H	73% -
IB	26%	26%	26%
24 104% 104% 104% -- r. 67	33%	32%	33	+	%
I 63%
36 54% 54%
2 32w2 32»t 32'
219 88% 88 24 78% 77% 78
UMt Chg.	, (hdt.) High Low Latt Chg.
44 -I’ajPublklnd .7St 7 12% 12% 12% - % ■ I Pueb Sup ‘	"	•“	........
Criticism Irritates the Conglomerates
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - The corporate conglomerates are proving to be especially Irritated as they come under criticism from Washington, from stockl market- officials, from each other and even from their once estaticj stockholders.
sensitive! are their stockl prices, for example, that re-' cent criticism
sharply deflated the prices of some. “Scratch a conglomerate,” says an ersatz adage, “and listen to the hiss of escaping air.”
CUNNIFF
which include much borrowed money, dangerous?
AWKWARD RESPONSE
Like any young, body, the conglomerates are responding somewhat awkwardly. “Scratch a conglomerate,” so goes another version of the old saw, “and get scratedied right back.”
Robert Haack, New York Stock Exchange president, cuTt rently is being scratched because he was quoted as suggesting the exchange might not list certain securities of one or two conglomerates. The response was instantaneous.
★ A
Not only did the per share price of major conglomerates skid inunediately, but shortly thereafter one of the major conglomerates, Walter Kidde & Co., called a news conference during which Fred Sullivan, president and chairman, was quoted as
This isn’t to suggest that conglomerate comp(Mients are air.
Most of.t!"-"	”'l "Sinope we fill gel a solu-
. wholMalt buying prlc«i Am Ho&p .3 ,a hlghtr; 80 par cent or AmAAKdy .9 whMti 40» jj medium* AMet Cl 1.1 check* 27.	jAm Motor*
Gone»co 1.60 Ga Pacific 1b Gerber 1.10 GettyOii .38g Gillette 1.20 Glen Aiden Global Merin Goodrich 1.72 GoodVr 1.50
BCo 1.50 leC 8tl W 1,40 It A&P 1.30 3t Nor Ry 3 - ,5t West FInl I - % GtWnUntt .90 , -- Vj I Greyhound 1 I - V4|GrumnAlrc i t - %lOult Oil 1,50 I {GulfStaUt .88 iGutfWInd .40
• Halliburt 1,05 a Harris lot 1 - HeclaMno .70
18	29Va	29%	29%
6	39	38%	38%
53	92%	90%	91	-	%
10	30%	30%	30%
31 79% 77% 77%	.
124	52V*	52	52%	-	%
313	15%	14%	14%	—
30	30	30	30	—
316	52%	49	49%
67	56%	57%	56	—
126	4(P/a	40	40%	-	%
9	21%	21%	21%
9	42%	42%	42%
59	30%	29%	29%	-	%
7	55%	55%	55%	—	%
23	23%	23	23
18	S6Va	55%	55%
17	22%	22	22
18	40%	40%	40%
212	42V*	42V»	42%
18	24%	24'n	24%
k127	38%	37%	37%
—H—
55	57	5I'4	51'.
RCA 1 RaltlonP .60 Ranco Inc .92 Raythaon .50 Raading RelchCh
StRegP 160 Sanders .30 SaFeInd 1.60 SanFeInf .30
Livestock
Am Sid 1 ! Am TAT 2.40

I 52% 51% 52% - . , ^ 60% 60Va 60% • Vi
5 59% 58% 58% -t%
DETROIT LIVESTOCK	i Am TobiC 2
DETROIT (AP) — (USOA) — Cattle ^MK Cp .30
H'jii'v	*>,«•;	5* fo
ifm5Sr®l'60
pricas.|^rmCk 1.60a
CHICAGO livestock CHICAGO (AP)—(USDAl-Hoga I,
tl I?:; II
1 3 400.500 Ibe 17.7511,:.. .	_________
16 75 17.75.	^ [Avon Pd 1.80
Cittle 3001 toed choice 1.125 1b siaugb;;
*	----- —t.db. ..a... -e.,1 ^«p««»trclal
s Assd DG 1.20	31 46'/4 46</^ f
S3 38% 36% 38%
Imp Cp Am INA Cp 1.40 IngerRand 2 mrand stt 2 interlkSt 1.60 BM 3.20 Ml Harv 1.80 nt Mfher .50	78 23^a 23’4
s 29.50j utmiy a
American Stocks
NEW VOR K(AP) - American S Rxchange telected noon pricas:
i^BabCkW 1.36	52 ,35% 35% 35%
IK ----- .	3^-^^	33,^	3^,^ _
___ . n1 20 35% 35% 35%
Beckman .50	13 49% 49% 49%
129	43%	42^4	42%	-
14	42%	42%	42%	'
17	16%	16Va	I6V1	-
Batch Air .7.5
BenefFIn 1.60
Aerojet .SOe Air West Alex Me .15#
AssdOII 4 G Atla«Cor|| wt
SfaiHLIPw® 1 Brit Petrolm Campbl Chib ^dn Javelin
Creola 2.60e •bata Cont
EdUitCp .05* Fed Rasrees Eelmont Oil
7	271.	27'..	27'.
76	)»'..	177.	1»'y	-I-
3 SOVKIO '/• 306.
16	201*	20	26	-
11)	337k	33'k	33W	-
306 26’k 25TS 5'/> — 1$6	9	6H	f '14 -
CaroPLl ).67 CaroTfcT 1.25 Carrier Cp 1
McCrorv- wt Mien sujTTio Mlduvait Fin AAohwk Dafa
)0	9	l»»	IH -
3	26'k	26	26	- W
59	20'k	20	20	-
12	12W	12W	1214	-
34	1444	1414	14'4	-
66	17*4	.1714	17'4	-
9	1014	1014	1014	-
64 1966 19'6 1916 ..
6 1296 12H 1266 ,
7	9	61»	876	-
S5	714	7	^
36	67	65	65	—166
NfwPark Mn Ormand Ind RIC Group Saxon IndusT
Technlco .40b Wn Nuclear Coyrighted by The Associated Pr
33 10% 9ad 9% — %
33 67'i 66’ 8 66%	%
32	30%	29%	29^8	—1%
13	38%	37%	37%	-
116	59	56'^
332 20 20».
19	17^	17'
1969 C(
• -1%
19 31% 31' ‘4 31V4 - %
34 28% 28% 28>4
lunk Ramo 170 1
I 45% 45^^ 45% -f V4
54 2 6% 233% 233% >-1%
3	32	31%	31%	-
168	46	45	45%	-f
^	39 122	119'jI19%-
29 44	43% 43'i —
22 29% 28% 28% -
24	31%	31%	31%	-
II	17Ve	17	17
Sbd CstL 2.20 SearIGD 1.30
SIgnalCo 1.20 SlngerCo ’2. *“ Smith KF . SouCalE 1.40
South Co 1.14	108 26% 25% 25%
SouNOas 1.40	47 46	........
19 48’/4 47% 47% — % 125 36% 35% 36
} 35% 34% 34% ^ %
4 24'a 24V4 24%
jewe
John/>
iMan 2 40	29 78% 78% 78% -
Jones L 2.70
Kan GE 1.36
Kenneott 2.40	106 4
Kerr Me 1,50
5 65^8 65% 65% — ^
1 31% 3%..3l% + 5 8	3y/4	3419	34%	-	1
—K—
11	3866	3816	3816	—	'
33	2616	26	26	—
25	22	2116	2116	—116
65	23'/6	23	23	—	'A
’ 11	3696	3616	36'i6	-t-	H
StOIIInd 2.30 StdOIINJ .900 StdOIIOn 2.70 St Packaging SlauffCh 1.81) SterlDrug .70 StevensJ 2.40 Studawortn i Sun on 1b SurvyFd .7» Swlrf Co M
Cenco Iny .30
egntsw 1.80 Carro 1.60b CarMatd .80
f«.S6"
Chat Oiiio 4 ChIMII StPP ChIPnau I.BO Chi rI Pac Chrif Craft l Chrmlar 2
Ain
cS» V.1S
71% 71'^4 71'i + I 35% -35% 35%
,J 18% 17% %
9 17%f17% 17^8 33 35% 34 ‘ 34 45 46	45% 46
127 64% 64	64’ i
75 57% 57'-r 57% I 8 41% 41'• -4]% + 108 36	35 % 35% -
XiO 31% 31% 31%
22 27% 271* 27% -62 25% 24’4 24%-4 68	67w6 67% -
1 ^ 52% 52% 52% ^
-lehmn 1,39p iLibOFrd 2.80 ■il ibb McN L ’'iLIgg My 2.
18	73%	73%	73%	-f	%
17	43%	42%	43	-	%
406	42	41Va	41%	—1%
160,	37'/4	36%	36%
80 13% 13% 13% — % 25 72	21% 21%
12 54'* 54	54V4
48 13% 13'i 13%
TransWAtr 1
-lngTVl.33 IS 69>*
8 55’4 55% - %
*iLockhdA 2.70 “ Loews The .13 LoneS Cem 1 LoneSGa 1.12 LonglsLt 1.24 LuckyS 1.40b Lukens StI
MnRad ‘.80	62 54
5 39% 39% 39% - ’ *8 70	*- ’
22 46
ComwEd 2.20 "omsat :onEdi* 1.8(
, «on Foiods 1 ConNaIG 1.7<
Net L. -...W	^ ,
Noon Thur*. 63.4 prev. Day * Week Ago Month Age
Cont Cp 1.60 Cont Mot .40 Cont Oil 3
..	«• Cont Oil wi
ilfi min I ’vd Cent Tel .68 Jtll. Fgn. L.
»t! li Ssi’vl.
**•* K t ‘ SS n ti i Cowlat .50
? 2 ? m J ZJ-3 CokBdeas .50
!!■! Z! ' K! SVi CrouMHIn Jb CrowCol
28	4516	449*	44?»	-	'
37	341*	3316	34'..	-E	=
21	441y	4216	421.	—	‘
58	301.	30', J	30', 3	—	1
10	4|l«	41	41'.	—	'
44	19'y	I8'6	19
-	,8	65'.	65	65'6	-I	’
4	.5216	52H .	52H	—	“
4 233.,23	23	+	'
27	72'6‘	71'6	72	+	'
6	3696	3616	36V6	+	t
58	231*	23 W	23V6	—
135 133	131V6 13116 —2i6
1918-69 Low , 63 6	84.7	78.3	88.0	2 'Icrown* Cork	12	7SH	75'5	7516 ,
1M7 High 73.0	95.6	84.9	92.5	W-4|fJJ*nZa 2.20	314	59^	591.	59^ -I-
1967 Low 64	»6.1	78.0	19.1	21	201.	2016	M?-
MagmaC 3.6b Magnvox 1.20 Marathn 1.60 Marcorinc t Mar Mid 1.60
MartnM 1.10 MayDStr 1.60 •lay tag 1 ..IcDonnD .40 MeadCp 1.90 MeivSho 1.30 Merck 1.80a MGM 1.20 Mlcrodot .log Microdot wl MidSoUtll ,88 MinnMM 1.60 MinnPLI 1.20 Mo^llOII 2.20
iMonsan” \M \ MontOUt 1.68 Mont Pw 1.M Motorola 1 MtStTT 1.24
..j	46%	45Va	45%-IV:
10 23	22% 72% -
12	24%	-24%	24Va	—	%
16	26%	27%	28
4> 5«P4 50Vk 50% -> % 4	31V*	31	31	—	Vt
—M—
7	25’/*	2416	2416	-	H
*1	36	36	36	—	V6
24	2»V4	29'6	2916
4	79V6	7896	79'6
100	52	5116	5116
9	51	50'/.	51
155	52	51'A	5H4	—	V*
6	38V6	3K6	38H	'•
54	2416	24	24
43	15'6	35	3596
27	28	2796	28
86	42'6	42	4216	.
. 10	51H	51»*	5116	— 96
. 10	591*	59'/.	59'6	+ ”■
5	8316	83	1316	-L
87	4396	43'6	43'*	+
7	2614	26'/>	2616
3.	26	26	26	+
15	23	221*	2214	—
116	firti	97	97'.	-
2	241*	2416	2416
141	55V.	55	5516	-|-
29	3596	3516	35^	—
36	49' I	4896	4896	-
1	3314	331*	33V.	.
16	3416	M	34
20 1141* 111'A 1I1'6 -J .
5	23'a	239*	23',*	-	1*
—N—
1041	4114	39	39’6	-1'6
II	511*	51'6	5U6	—	V6
4	S8'6	5B'6	5896	+	96
73 1101* 109'/. 1099A —114 71	4116	4096	4016	—	1*
22	419*.	401*	4014	—	'A
15	2816	2896	2896	—	VS
110	3816	37'/*	3716	—IV*
2	5816	5816	5816	—	16
Treasury Position
3 43% 43’2 39 31	37'3
21 50'/4
-.,1968 (in	.........??'’
6 4.482X12.703.83 $ 10,0*0.203,273 12 OlaSham 1.40	*7 2VH
Depc/titi fiscal Year July 1	Oiwey ,30b	x8 76
■	124.W4.086.323,31	100,186,880,564.29 DomeMm
W.fbdrawai* . «^l_»»f'-,
NEngEI 1.49	19 27VS 27'/i 27>6
w.-‘:-ria Naas	V«1/. TCli

27 737*
I 31’*	ixcngci i.«
I 3646 — 16 Newmnt 2.60 233 -1 Nlag MP 1.10 1 269i	. NorlolkWst 6
20',. — 4* NorAmPhil I 29'* — '6 NoArtiRock 2 75' i *- H NoNGas 2.60 87 +m Nor P6C 2.60
19 387/x
'VDuq''u I.mS
H Dyna Am .40
I 38% 2
NoStaPw 1.40 Northrop 1
14 75% 75V4 75% +1% 30	21%	21V*	21%	-t-
22 101% 101 101% + ' 13	*37%	37'^	37’ 3	-	'
20	38%	37%	37%	'
2	54%	54%	54%	—	'
30	57'a	57	57	--I
wstAIrl
’SI Zl,
Local Home Gutted by $11,000 Blaze
_..,a^	-
Emer Elec 1 EndJohn .12p Ethyl Cp .72
..	...	... . —. - NwtBanc -
10	30' .	2?7/.	2976	-'6	Norton	1.50
84	2116	21'A	3116	+ 1*
42	H'A	26'6	2696	- H
102	"l16	n	71	-8*2£f't»"'
26	37'A	37'6	3796	— 'A	95
11	60'A	S9H	5916	+ V*
8 39'/6 3896 39>A + I*!"*	,
32	50'A	50	50V6	+ 'A
5	3896	38'A	38'6	+ V6	"
40	32	31'A	31'A	+ ' »
-................ — 88 PacGEI 1.50
PacLIg 1.60 Pac Pal .251
i 65'/! 6616 — 96
1 421* 4296 -2'A
2 OhIoEdis 'l.SO	40 271* 27V* 27'6
.« 01,1. r-.c in.	1* 2296 221* 229i .
An $11,000 fire gutte(i the one-story frame house of Verner P. pf"**®*' Powers, 81 Euclid, before, noon FedOs?r .95 today, according to city fire-,.m
_„n	FstChrt 1.481
,	Flintkote 1
^ lAi A	Fla Pow 1.52
FlaPwLt 1.88
25 23Vk 22% 22% —1
__P_	Pac l^et .25#
,	A. A.1	^ PaPwL 1.20
6V AD,'- XD XDM- _ pacT&T 1.20
PanASut 1.50
2	34^* 34V* 34'/* - '
232 53	S2*/a 52%
—Q—
6	26’/! 24'A 26'A + '
—R—
170 43Vj 43'A 43V6 -, 15 259* 2596 2596 +
7	41'A 41 >A ....
129 4IV6 40'A
3	2098 2096 20 1696 16
M 2.50	68 4696 4
40	38<A	30V6	3096
92	4296	4196	4196
128	12	1196	1196
41	3596	35'A	35V*	— 96
■	7	247*	2496	2496	—
61	SO'A	49'/.	50'A	+
7	71’A	7l'/i	7196	+
of the House Armed Services Committee says there is evidence of serious administrative deficencies that could result in hundreds of millions of dollars in waste. He’s ordered the Army to come up with explanations next week.
★ ★ *
Best known project is the main battle-tank, or MB'IYO, which former Secretary of De-j
fense Robert S. McNamara substantial, well-developed com-1	-	.
launched as a Joint U.S.-West'panics with successful histories,
German development nearly six mortared together by manage-! years ago.	ment, marketing awareness and
The Pentagon has told Con- various securities and borrow-gress the $300-million project ings.
In geology there is a graphic illustration of the conglomerate.
It is a large, rounded boulder made up of many smaller rocks that have been shaped, honed, rolled and ground together by the great glaciers, and sometimes called puddingstone.
NEW PHENOMENON Curiosity about such nies is understandable, for they are a new phenomenon whose
more than casual concern about maintaining the price of their stock because that stock, after all, is what enables them to purchase other companies. Price-eamings ratios are all important.
D *	★
If, for example, a company creates an aura of success the stock market might reward it by bidding up the price of its shares to 35 times earnings. ’This gives it much more lever-in seeking acquisitions than if” its price-earnings ratio was nearer the average of about 18.
On the other hand, a falling stock price puts the conglomerate in an especially difficult position.
continues to present problems, “making it impossible at this time to fix an initial procure-■ date.”
PROGRAM REASSEI^ED ’The whole program is being
reassessed and proposed funds for next fiscal year have been cut back to permit continued research and some limited ad-IIJ M96 3?* M^A + ^A vanced production engineering, ■■ M7A 3894 ut t ^ the Pentagon said.
I to Mr. Haack’s bosses. GOVERNORS OF EXCHANGE Haack’s bosses are the governors of the N.Y. Stock Exchange. Gustave Levy is chairman of that board. Levy also is director of Ling-Temco-Vought Inc., one of the most successful and glamwous of the conglomerates.
Many conglomerates have
News in Brief
Barbara Hollis of 127 Elm told Pontiac police late yesterday that someone broke into her home and stole a portable television set and a record player valued at a total of $340.
A flute, a leather jacket and a" coat valued at a total of $215 were reported stolen yesteriiay from a student’s locker at Pontiac Central High School.
ODD Rummage Sale, FVlday 3-7, CAI Building, 5640 Williams Lake Rd., Waterford, $-1.
55 44V4 44% 44% -1%
I 77% 75% 75% -1%
Ith KF 2	20 48V* 47% 47%
“B 37% 34% 37’/4 + »
> 21% 21% 21% -
> 43% 43% 43% -
182 80	.78% 78% -1%
14 70% 49% 49%	'
27 17'/4 14% 14’/2 - w 144 4S’/a 44% 45% + % 49 34% 34% 34 Va -
40	55V4 55	55	-
41	53% 52% 52% -.
73	47% 47	47	- %
74	7%	7%
47 29% 28% 2
_T~
27 24% 24% 3
Tootsie Roll Ind ■ 3pc Univ Container (z) 2pc
40 32V4 3	31	—1
198 31% 31	31 - I
48 101	100% 100% — V
52 18	17% 17% —
9 43	42% 42% — 1.
24 37% 34% 34% — %
Manhattan Ind Marion Labs
UMC Ind .72 Un Carbldt 2 Un Elec 1.20 UnOilCal 1.40 UnionPacif 2 Unlroyal .70 UnltA^LIn 1 UnitAirc 1.80 United Corp Un Fruit 1.40
84	42^»	41%	417'* -
(1418	35'*	33'*	33%	-2%
19	22	21%	'’1% -
190	43'i	42%	42% -
74	22%	22	22'i
■ 193	54Va	53%	54	-
47	S3'/4	51%	52'/a -	.
52	24%^	25%	257*	— %
172	41%	40'/4	403/4	—1%
171	77%	74'/*	76%	— %
44	14%	14%	14% '
40	57%	53%	55	.	.,
13	33%	33%	33%	+ %
23 74% 74%^ 74% + ' *7 47% 44% 44% - 1
UStndust .45	114	27%
ul ^'*J.40	155	i<!A	„
univo Pd .80	J3 359* 3696 3696 - 9*
Uplohn 1.60	57 ^96 5194 5194 — ’'
»»........
VlBIPw 1.08	77 »94 79'A 29'A-
__w—X—Y—Z—
WarLam 1,10	67	56'4	559*	559*	-
--—....... 12	26' 2	24' 4	26'A	—
(6 3896 37H 3796 -
.... Mot' 2	33 6796 67'A 6796
WlrmDIx 1.56	12 35V* 3616 35',* +
71 669* 6596 *
Unless othorwl** notad, rata* of d
ax-dlstrlbutton paid so tar tills paid after ---------
r, dividend omitted, c
,. _____________ declaration. Special ..
extra divides or poymonta not da^-nated as rMuler are Identified In tlia followina fooinatat.
• 'so axtra or
,.ock dlvidenc. .	----- . ^
. d—Declared or paid In 1*w plus stock dividend. e-Pald last year, t—Pay ible In stock during 1069, estimated cash lalue on ex-dIvIdend - —-■■—T-lata. 0—Declared or
year. h-Declarad or	----
(ftvidend or split up. k-Daclared or , _ this year, an accumulative Issue with dividends In arrears, n—New Issue, “ Paid this-----	—X-
. Jeclared .. ........ ......— ______
stock dividend, t—Paid In slock during 1068, estimated cash value on tx-dividond ir ax-dlstributlon data. z-Sales in full.
cld—Called, x—Ex dividend. V—Ex divl tend and sales In full, x-dla—Ex dlatrlbu Hon. xr-Ex rights. xw-WIthoiif war rants, ww—With warrants. wd-x-Whgn dis iributad. wl—When Issued, nd—Next day Salivary.	.
v|—in bankruptcy or racotvarttlp or being roorganiMd under lha *gniriiiilcy Aeti or aacurltlos uaunwd by audi cem-giMs. fn—Foivign Issue aublact to In*
ihEP 1,61
by two preschool children play-ii^ with matches in a bedrimm. They and their mhther, Evelyn, escaped the blaze, but their dog and seven puppies died.
29	20"!	2096	20’
19	2596	25	25
50	69>4	69	69	—
35 36'4 3394 33'. - V* parkeOav
25	699*	68'!	6894	—	'A PennCen
26	58’.*	579*	58	+	H PennDix ,..60
69	339.	3396	33’A	—	to Penney Jc 1
22 25'/.	26'A	2J	PaPwLt	1.60
11 6796 67'A 6796 — to PenniUn .80 It 6996 6896 69 .+oi,PepsiCo .90 . 39	3696	369A	36'A,	+	toi Ptrtect Film
10	21'A	21	21	-	KiSiZr'K
'ordMol 2.40	94	61	50'A	5096	-	»*JPhelP90 '.M
^reePSul '/id	18?	3696	I?	’ “'A	-iw jphijj^^
'ruWKTp 1.70	W 3)'A	«9A	^,*3^
—G—	Polaroid	.32
GAC Co 1.50	690	6596	6694	659*	+	'A I PPG Ind	1.40
GAFCorp .60	39	2 79s	269*	269*	-	9* I ProctGa	2.60
IG*m$ko^1.30	6	3194	3I9»	319*	+	laiPubSCol	1.06
25'	31 ‘	30’A	309*	,	„
3	2I'A	279*	279*	—	V*
21	49	60V6	6lto	—to
61	36	3594	359*	-
22	70’*	70	70'A
_P—
19	369*	36'A	36V*
90	23'A	2294	23'A	- ..
x16 22V. 2296 2296 + 9*
IJ ST?	~ '^99 Bonds
-90 26'6 26's 26'A	1 .*
7	35»i	359*	3S!»
51	2696	26'A	26'6
133	599*	579*	58
11 :27to 27'* 27'A
25 . 66to «'* 65'. - «*!	---------------^-------
xtS 3UA 3I'» 31'. * 1*1	STOCK AVERAGES
130	52	50	509*-1	ComMlod by Tho AtaacioMd
28 46	659* 65'A - 9*l' .	to II
2 62V4 41to 91'* , - '	-	-  ......
3.40-4.63
0.63-2.07
12.03-0.99
6.27—3.02
. |10 Second grada rails 9110 Public utilities
8	70to	7
37	669*	6.
68	299*	29 -	29'A	—	VA
9	509*	S8to	589*	+	to
50 709* 609* 619* —Ito
0	7094	789*	709*	+	to
X96 )13to 112	112, — to
26	36	359*	359*	-	to
1	04	S3V6	SS9*	—	to
45	249*	26	24	—	to
Net change . Noon Tnurs: . Prey. Day ...
JKSJ^iX
Year Ago ... 196»«t High . 196M9 Lew .. 1967 High ..." 1967 Low
- /- '
—6.7 -2.P —l.T -3J
.	4S4.g,	196.g	IL...
.	509.S	216.g	150.S
.	660.4	1663	161.0
.	531.1	217.7	160.4	_____
.	4353	165.6	135.1	29t.1
.	6»3	20t.6	1S9.I	S62.6
413.4	159.4	1363	292.1

I operating methods, goals and The second trouble-ridden even results, good as they may appear on paper, are imperfectly understood.
It is their rapid growth, among other things, that causes immediate concern. Last year all records for mergers were shattered. The magazine Mergers & Acquisition counted than 1,800 with a valuation of about $23 billion.
* ★ *
Where does such a powerful movement lead? What are its consequences to market freedom and prices? Are these companies healthy? Isn’t the joining of two companies to form an ever larger one something like saying one plus one equals three?
Are healthy companies being merged into oblivions? Do conglomerates disclose enough of their internal activities so stockholders can make decisions? Are their methods of financing.
^... 62'A-I'A 138 35'A 349*, 36'A — 96 24 6296 62	26 — <A
172 io7'A io6'A io4'A -Ito tank project involves adaptation 148 2896 28to 2896 +to!of the sturdy M60 to carry a 76 63to 6296 62to+ toi"''®®'*® Called the Shillelagh, de-■	“1?	signed to penetrate any known
armor.
The problem isn’t the missile, but with the turret.
'The upshot is that the Army is postponing indefinitely the procurement of M60 tanks with the Shillelagh “until problems are satisfactorily resolved.”
In the meantime, the Army is going back to equipping its new M60 with the tried and proven 105mm gun.
Thursday's 1st Dividinds Declartd Fe. Stfc.ofP ay-Rata riod Record able STOCK
. .20 Q 3-31	5-15
.06	Q	3-20	4-20
.10	Q	3-20	4-10
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon is preparing to ask Congress for money to buy at least 60 more models of the Fill fighter-bomber which has just suffered its 13th crash in 26 months, sources report.
The move is interpreted by Air Force officers and other officials intimately associated with Fill production as the Nixon administration’s vote of confidence in the controversial aircraft.
Barring last-minute budget ary revisions, about $500 imllion for the Fill program will go
Mutual Stock Quotations
COMPANIES
2.95 3.22 0.23 0.99 8.93 9.46 1.20 1.31 12.16 13.27 6.51 7.20 3.55 3.86 11.7212.81 7.34 7.98 9.47 9.67 -.30li.26
.. _____ -.52 3.85
n Pac 7.71 ,7.7V
NEA Muf 11.28 11.50 Nat WS*c 11.26 12.16
Fid Fund 1771 19.15	Nat Ind 12.6612.46
Fid Trnd 27.12 29.68 Financial Prof
Progrm; e.M 8...
------	5.14	5.65
Incom	7.81	8.55
Fst InGth 9.7910.73 Fst InStk	9.76 10.70
Fsf Multi 11.1711.35 Fst Nat	0.51	9.30
Flat Cap	9.75	....
Flat Fd	18.37	.. .
Fla Gth	8.06	8.01
Fd Lf	5.03	6.37
Nat
FranScIln G
°Un'avall
west 7.86 8.68 wai aec Ser:
Balan 11.93 13.04 Bond 6.% 7.06 DIvid S.y 6.09 PI Stk 8.30 9.07 Incom 6.24 6.82 Stock 9.9410.86 .Grwth 11.2112.25 Net West 6.66 7.30 Neuwrth 28,19 28.19 New Eng 10.7611.63 New Hot 28.47 26.47 New Wld 14.4515.79 Newton 16.5518.09
'>niefla
DO Fd
Am Mut 10.30
Fund Am 10.36 11.34 Gen Sec 12.48 12.48 Gibraltar T4.71 14.71 Group Sec:
Aero Sc 9.57 10.46
101 Fnd 10.86 11.87 One WmS 16.2716.27 O'Nell 18.3519.52 Oppenhm 8.30 9.07
Business Notes
Douglas Sheffield, 23, of 3230 Schoolhouse, Waterforil Township, has been named assistant manager of 0 s m u n ’ s Tel-Huron store.
Osmun’s, a clothing store for men, has branches in Warren and Southfield in additiem to the Tel-Huron and downtown Pontiac stores.
Inv	9.6310.55
Fd Inv 10.5711,58 Assoclatd 1.59 1.76 Axa Houghton;
Fund A 8.60 9,13 Fund B 10.51 11.42 Stock 8.12 8.87 Set CP 4.79 7.38 Sabson 8.77 8.77 Blue Rid 12.8614.05 Bondstk Unavall Best Stk 10.6811.61 Boston 8.83 9.65 Broad St 16.95 16.16 Bullock 15.9217.66 CG Fd 10.2511.00 Canadian 18.83 20.37 Capit Inc Unavall Capit Shr Unavall Cent Shr 12.2313.37 Channlng Funds: Balan 12.9114.11 Com Stk 1.96 2.12 Grwth 7.60 8.31 Incom 8.45 9.65 » Spacial 3.39 3.70 Chasa Group;
Fund 13;1616.34 Front 100;i3106.56 Shrhid 13.6216.67 Chemical 18.2119.90 Colonial:
Equity 5.65 5.94 Fund 13.2214.65 Grwth 8.03 8.78 Commerc 12.6213.57 ComSt Gd 5.36 5.80 Commonwith Fds:
Cap Fd 11.09 12.12 Incom 11.01 12.03 Invest 10.1711.11 Stock 10.5811.56 Cwith AiB 1.73 1.17 ewith CSiO 1.94 2.10 Compel 9.7710.61 Comp Bd 10.4011;» Comp Fd /11.3412J4 Comstk* ' 5.92 6.67 Concord 20.1120.11 Cons Inv 13.1213.62 Contm Inv SJ3-6J7 Conv Sac 10.M 11.61 Carp Ld 16J617.M
DaWwore 1S.M 16.77 Dalta Tr 0.96 9.73 Dhrld Shr 3.91 6.29 OowTh In 7.61 1.01 Draxel 17.6517.65 Oraytu* ‘	—
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11J612.56 13.6116j7 7.01 7.62 16.2615.58
Com St 16.61 15.97	Pilgrim	10.11 11.05
" Jl Ad	9.76 10.65	Pilot	8.51 9.30
i Ind 22.30 22.97 Pine St 12.3212.32
13.'38 16.'64 Price TR 23.98
Ham hda 5.56 6.05 Hanover 1.59, 1.73 Hartwell 17.1418.75 Hedge 16.6615.80 H Mann 15.55 16.20 Hubsmn 11.2511.25 ISI Gth 4.21 6.79 ISI Inc 5.09 5.56 Imp Cap 10.51 11.42 Imp Gth 8.31 9.03 Inc Fnd 13.3016.56 7.94 8.70 12.6813.46 Trand unavall
Providnf 4.25 6.83 Puritan 11.80 12.76 Putnam Funds:
Equit	12.5613.73
Gaorg	14.6816.06
’	Grth	12.0613.18
Incom	0.3610.23
Invest	7.28 7.96
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Schuster
Scudder
Indic 14.6816.68 Inves Bos 13.66 16.71 Invest Group:
IDS ndl 5.35 5.81 Mut 10.8911.83 Stock 21.13 22.97 Select 9.26 9.95 Var Pay 8.57 9.31 Inv Resh 5.93 6.48 Istal	26.39	25.16
Ivest 15.71 17.17 Ivy	27.32	27,32
Johnsfn 21.66 21,46 Keystone Funds;
Cus BI 20.26 21.15 Cus B2 21.76 23.73 Cus B4 10.2311.17 Cus K1 9.1710.07
Unavall Funds: Investing .....	41.03 41.03
Bal 15.8215.82 Com St 11.66.1.46 Sec DIv 14.9616.17 Sec Equit 6.23 4.62 Sec Inv 8.68 9.69 Selec Am 10.7611.62 Sel specs 16.8218.39
Sw Invest 10.0710.19 Sever Inv 15.7717.26 SfFrm Gth 5.93 5.93 State St 51.25 52.25 Steedman Fds:
Am Ind 16.3115.63 Fiduc 0.09 0.84
• Inti	16.1516.15
Stock	14.7414.74
Sup InGth 7.66 8.39 Syncr Oth 12.4113.56 TMR Ag 1630 21.96 Taachrs f1J612.15
031 9.66
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Tr *2;M”6:?!
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6th 5.41 5.93 Mu Omin 11311239 Mut Shri ».2121.21 Mut Trust 233 X09
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Accm 7.93 0.67 Incom 15.1314.56 Sclen .	0.71	9.52
UnFd Can 7.67 8.36 Value Lint Funds; ' Val Lin 9.06 9.96 Intern 6.35 6,96 SpI Sit 9.7610.67 Vances SPl 8.69 9.25 Vandrbt 9.5910.67 Vangd 5.61 6.13 Ver indPI 5.79 3.29 viking 7.84 0.52 WallSt In 12.39 13.54 Wash Mil 1633i5.88 Waiigtan 12.7013.oo West Ind 0.20 1.96 143216.02 20.26 to:l6 1434 U37 7.63 8.12
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Pentagon Will Seek Funtds for More Fills
into the proposed fiscal 1970 defense budget expected to be forwarded soon to Capitol Hill.
The new buy will bring planned production of the supersonic Fill to around 400 planes. General I^namics is already signed to turn out 331. And the Air. Force may seek later this year to go far beyond 400. EXTENSIVE REVIEW
Like other major weapons ', systems, the Fill project in re-'ceht days has been subjected to extensive review by the new Pentagem team of Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird.
Air Force sources expect the Fill program to emerge largely intact from this dollar-cutting reexamination of defense programs inherited by the Republican administration from the outgoing Democrats.
★ ★ *
Officials say the review has dealt with “cost-effective” questions about the plane rather than • any technical problems which have been encountered.
The Fill accident rate and soaring cost problems have stirred criticism in Congress where Sen. Stuart Symington, D-Mo., first secretary of the Air Force, is <m record as calling for an investigation of the program and possibly its cancellation.
If ^ St #
ii
$(Xcessfu>rrtveJ/rt0-2
di Dto to to. ti, Alx .in a- .di if
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q—I am recently widowed W^ two children, 12 and 9. 1 have several iLimdred shares of two mutnid funds and $22,060 i n 8 n r a n e e money to Invest. Shonld I hold my two funds and what stocks should I buy for growth?-pL. S.
A—B^ause your larger fund holding is primarily noted as a dividend payer, I favor redeeming these shares. 'This will hi-crease capital available for investirient to $30,000, which should be divided among the following five issues:
El Paso Natural Gas has several things moving for it — participation in the famed “Gas-buggy" tests, a major copper discovery in Arizona and a hi^y developed natural gas delivwy system.
Coronet Industries, a carpet-mpker, has entered through acquisition the furniture and ^Ith-care markets. Six-months sales — ended December — rose 26 per cent, with a similar increase in earnings to 60 cents a share.
American Hospital Supply, reviewed at 1 e n g t h recently, would 1»e well suited to yoiir
of earmngs, with $3.25 a share looked for ui the current year.
My final choice, Boise Cascade, an integrated forest products concern, has entered into the mobile homes industry through the Divco-Wayne acquisition.
★	* A
Q—More than three years ago I purchased Standard Ofi of Ca^omia. Today it is trading at the same price I paid. Since my objective is capital appracta-tion, shonld I continue to hold?
-W. K.
(Quaker Oats, probably a fa-miliar product in your home, has also produced a good record
A—Your shares have moved up about 25 per cent in the past year, much in line with the group as a whole. Continuation of this pattern of price Tecpvetj is a logical assumption in view of Socal’s industry position-sixth largest in proved raso’ves and fifth largest in assets in the United States. Of particular current interest are the 300,000 acres held on Alaska’s North Slope, heavy involvement in ttie Arctic islands area and a 50 per cent interest in Indonesia production.
A recently declared dividend increase and a 5 per cent stock distribution plus the speculative boost, inherent in Socal’s Alaskan property make this stock an attractive hold. ,
(Copyright, INI)
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MARCH 6, lOfil)
D—7
High School Students Resist SDS Recruiting Campaign
WASfflNGTON (AP) - The'
Students for a Democratic Society is trying to recruit converts to its doctrine of social revolution among high school pupils, but the evidence indicates that the youngsters aren’t digging the message.
A nationwide survey by The Associated Press showed the SDS, a leading fotce in many major disruptions of college campuses, has become active in only a handful of high schools and that, so far, its impact has been minimal.
them.
One spokesman for SDS, Tom Haredon, a student at Ohio State University, denied that the organization is even attempting to influence high school pupils, and said it has no plans to do so.
But a fellow member, Tom Buttny of the University of Colorado, insisted that SDS is trying to move Into the high schools, and reports from across the country tend to bear him out. ACTIVITY REPORTED Cities as widespread as Los
"This never works," he reporting no evidence of SDS activity. Dr. Ed Cook Jr., of the school superintendent’s office said, “We’ve had some reports of interest in the SDS on the part of students in some high schools, but no overt action, no demands from them, nothing of an organized effort."
said.
The SDS appears to be making some attempt to win high school pupils in the Boston area. A spokesman for the city School Department, Ronald Johnson, said “a number of suspicious looking types have been attending recent meetings of the school committee and taking notes.” They wore “the usual SDS	costumes—hippie-type
clothing,” he said.
REFLECT INFLUENCES’
Johnson also claimed that recent disturbances in Boston high elaborate, schools appeared to reflect outside influences. He did not
Clashes described by Princi-
Alvin Westgaard, an assistant superintendent in Milwaukee, said he too knew of no, SDS activity on the high school level, but emphasized "that does not mean there is none.”
“Some of these things can be going on but it’s impossible to know for certain until he becomes evident,” said West-Igaard.
pal Richard W. Meacham as LACK CENTRAL DIRECTION
“minor flurries” erupted at the high school in Newton, a suburb of Boston, when college students tried to recruit high schoolers for the SDS.
A handful of SDS adherents tried high schools Organizing forays in' upstate New York
Angeles, Denver, Boston and communities, but the attempts Columbus, Ohio, report overt-failed when school officials
activity by the SDS on high school campuses. At the same time, authorities in Atlanta, Philadelphia, Kansas City, Minneapolis, Dra Moines, Chicago and Milwaukee say the militant leftist organization hasn’t surfaced among the high school crowd.
In Los Angeles, Police Chief Tom Reddin said his department has discovered a link between SDS and the Peking-oriented Progressive Labor Party which, he says, has enlisted support among the students of Fremont High School.
warned that they would file
charges against anyone who dis-
Frank Brown, superintendent of schools in Brevard County, Fla., pointed out that
the student left includes organizations other than SDS, all agitating for change, but vidthout central direction.
Techniques for taking over high school, include starting an underground newspaper, said Brown, who claimed more than 500 such newspapers already
rupted school routine.
In Columbus, the board of education reported “limited proof” of SDS activity in high schools where some organization’s pamphlets have appeared. , Dan Kaplan, past SDS chairman at Indiana University, said Wgh school students have ^bwn up at meetings, but there appears! to be little, if any attempt to organize them. “We have given them literature and such things,” said Kaplan, “but they have not been organized on the scope of students elsewhere.”
were being circulated in high
schools.
Success Lures Writer From Doctor Career
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP)
In 1965, when Michael Crichton was about to enter medical I school, he decided he had to do something about “keeping the refrigerator full.”
He chose^ fiction writing, a pastime he "had dabbled in with modest success since he was 13.
AP Wlnpholo
A MAN HAS TO EAT — To keep himself in groceries during medical school, Michael Crichton became an author. His latest book is such a success he’s giving up medicine.
Time Study Rankles Justice Dept. Staffers
Now Crichton is about to be graduated from Harvard Medical School and he’s abandoning medicine for a literary career.
He is married, his refrigerator is full and his latest book, his sixth published since 1965, is a joint Book of the Month Club selection for June. It has been purchased by Universal Pictures for $250,000.
HARD TO BELIEVE “It’s hard to believe,” Crichton said in an interview, overwhelming a swivel chair with his 6-foot-9 frame and resting his feet on a cabinet that seemed halfway across the room. “Sure the money is going to make a difference. It’s going to. swell my head.
We don’t talk about it,” says|
ministration literature on contamination at the medical library where ho was supposed to be reading medical texts.
“IT’S A FLUKE’
“My editor and I agreed it was a nice little book, but it wasn’t going to do very much,” Crichton said. “As far as I’m concerned, it’s a fluke.”
Before “Andromeda,” Crichton had written four paperback mysteries under the pseudonym of John Lange and a hard cover mystery called “A Case of Need.” under the name of Jeffrey Hudson.
his wife Joan “It’s a terrifyingin,summer, sometimes 14 HATFIELD, STANLEY E
thing.”
WASHINGTON (AP) — De-|tem will “not be so aggravat-
‘The intent is to proliferate grounds for complaints among students,” Brown said in a| speech to the Education Writers Association,
‘High schools should be prepared for an excruciating experience."
Educators elsewhere agreed that high schools should be prepared for the worst, but toey say that students interested in
spite dissension within the ranks and criticism from Congress, the Justice Department stilt plans to require its lawyers to keep tabs on what they do each 12 minutes of their working day.
-To quell a minor internal revolt, officials began a series seven meetings with its lawyers Wednesday, explaining why the elaborate clocking procedure was initiated
The main purpose for this
ing” and may even second nature.”
Reddin had said in a report j in Atlanta, one of the cities interested in agitation, made public last December tF~‘---------------------------------------------------------—
{education far outnumber those timekeeping,” said Asst. Atty.
SDS had established 10 chapters in Lfls Angeles high schools. School officials denied it.
Nonetheless, Mayor Sam Yor^ ty has requested a federal investigation into what he calls the central role played by SDS In some recent high school disturbances in Los Angeles. 'OUTSIDE AGITATORS’
Gov. Ronald Reagan of California also has blamed "outside agitators”, including the for high school protests.
Reagan said SDS, along with the Black Students Union and the Third World Liberation Front, “think they can create more anarchy and chaos if they get to the younger people.”
Dr. Ralph Richardson, a member of the l(OS Angeles Board of Education, said SDS activity on high school campuses has been “sporadic.” Hie board, he said, is “concerned and properly so” about the but does not take the position that it constitutes an immediate danger.
Senators Told Jail Atrocities
WASHINGTON (AP) - A Senate probe of prison conditions focused today on Chicago’s Cook County Jail, described by one senator as “another black hole in this nation’s penal system.”
‘Some of the atrocities recorded in this jail include the fatal burning of an 18-year-old inmate in his cell, sexual molesting and mutilation of a 14-year-old boy by hardened felons and the merciless beating of another 17-year-old inmate,” said Sen. Thomas J. Dodd E>-Conn.
Called to testify about the jail before Dodd’s juvenile delin-quencv subgommitj^e was Jo-
youthful offenders can be kept out of county prisons.
“Regional detention has been called for by most of the ej^rtsj in delinquency control,” said Allan C. Hubanks, executive director of the Correctional Service of Minnesota.
“In spite of this,’ he added, “the funds have not been forthcoming for construction and development of such facilities.”
He said some 100,000 juveniles are kept either in jail or similar places in the United States each year and that “too often the sys-
MOSCOW UPi - Communist party chief Leonid I. Brezhnev ,	• .	. .	u discussed with Czechoslovak
.	- 1 -  ________IJ sephH. Rowan, executive direc-
•1	Denver saldi^^P^^ John Howard Associa-
had set up chapters some high schools, but that the number of students involved was small.	**
BATTLED STUDENTS SDS members from the University of Colorado and the University of Denver took part in recent attempts to demonstrate at two Denver high schools.
At one school, students fought with SDS representatives and tore up their leaflets, Police broke up the other demonstration.
Buttny, the SDS leader at the University of Colorado, said his organization erred in trying to Impose itsdf on the high school students instead of working with
tion which investigated conditions ther^.
Dodd; announcing Rowan’ .appearance Wednesday, said The Cook County Jail “provides another example where convicted murderers, underworld thugs and other dangerous felons have had life and death power over other inmates and where the prisoners rather than guards have often had virtually complete charge of the institu-ti(Mi.'‘
NOT ENOUGH MONEY
Two witnesses Wednesday that insufficient funds have prevented the upgrading of facilities for juvenile delinquents and the building of regional detention centers
Gen. Johnnie Walters, to develop a volume of data which can be used to convince the committees of Congress that this department is understaffed and we need more attorneys.”
The first 90-minute explanations, given separately to antitrust and tax lawyers, drew responses ranging from laughter to hisses to one instance of light applause.
SECOND NATURE?
“It will not be as complicated as it looks,” Walters assured his tax division lawyers.
In time, he predicted, the sys-
Acknowledglng attorneys’ complaints that the new procedure is complicated, he plained that the code was' ten for the entire department and lists “1,001 more things” than are necessary for just one division. <
He insisted, nevertheless, the reports are necessary.
Instructing lawyers on how to fill out their time charts, Herman Levy of the department’s administration office drew laughter when he suggested that they interrupt telephone calls to jot down notes when the conversations become extended.
“It’s not funny,” he responded. “Often a lawyer does his most Important work on the telephone.”
Top Czech Red Gets the Word on Handling Media
actually aided in the deterioration of the off^der.”
Former Gov. Hulett C. Smith of West Virginia denounced “the barbaric practice of housing juvenile offenders in county jails” and called for “massive efforts, not juist in money, but in a national commitment of the conscience ... to restore in our people a sense of copj-munion rather than alienaticm with our society as a yhole.”
Wednesday ways to increase party control of tlfe press ^and radio and television.
An announcement said Brezhnev told Kempnv about Soviet expeHence “in the guidance of ideological activity.”
Gunshot Victim
Stanley E. Hatfield, 52, of 9471 Bonnie Briar, White Lake Township, was found dead of a fectified self-inflicted gunshot in the basement of his home about 6 m. yesterday, according to Oakland County sheriff’s deputies.
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For his part, K e m p n y described efforts in Pra^e raise the level of Idelogical work and strengthen -party guidance of the activity of mass information media,” te nouncement said.
The uncensored Czechslovak press of last year’s liberalization period was freouently attacked in Moscow before the August invasion. Despite partial restoration of censorship since then, the outspoken Czechslovak press has continued to stir Soviet disapproval.
‘become
hours a day, and “it’s easy to see where I knocked off to write The book that has brought the'during the school year, if you 26-year-old Crichton the sudden took a look at niy grades, woalti, is “Anripompda Strain.”	^
medical education.
wealth is “Andromeda Strain, a science fiction novel about an unmanned earth satellite that carries lethal microbodies back from space.
Crichton said he got the idea while thumbing through National Aeronautics and Space Ad-
Deputy Atty. Gen. Richard G. Kleindienst triggered the controversy last week when he issued a memorandum ordering the new procedures.
He maintained the time re-are necessary to justify
the department’s budget requests to Congress.
One member of the House subcommittee which must act on the department’s appropriations remained unconvinced, however.
If the attorneys have time to maintain such records, said Rep. Charles S. Joelson, D-N.J. perhaps the department is over- . ,, . ,	,	.
faffed and its budget might be ® body^was fcund^
Why the various names? •
“It’s amusing,” says Crichton, a summa cum laude anthropology graduate of Harvard. ‘’Besides, I thought the medical school would look with considerable disfavor upon my efforts.”
HIS REAL NAME “Andromeda Strain” is being published by Knopf under Crichton’s real name.
He said he wrote “like
Death Notices ,,
DOOLEY, DOUGLAS RAY; March 4, 1969;-1715 Mercedes, Union Lake; age 17; beloved son of Olen and Lucillif Dooley; beloved grandson of
Mrs. Ketty P. Dooley and Mrs. Matilda Shaddix; dear brother of Jerry and Debra Dooley. Funeral service will be held Saturday, March 8, at 1:30 p.m. at the Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford. Interment in Four Town Cemetery, Wat erford Township. Douglas will lie in state at the funeral home.
ENGELHART, WILLIAM (DYKE); March 4, 1969; 733 Westview Road, Bloomfield Hills; age 20; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Engelhart; beloved grandson of Mrs. Paul Riemenschneid’ er; dear brother of Lisa^ Mark and Steven Engelhart. Recitation of the Rosary will be tonight, at 8;30 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Friday, March 7, at 11 a.m. at the St. Hugo in the Hills Catholic Church. Interment in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Mr. Engelhart will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to
9.)
2 Women's Bodies Found; Man Is Held
PROVINCETOWN, Mass. (AP) — The dismembered bodies of two young women and the possible remains of a third have been unearthed in a woodland area where the corpse of an unidentified teen-age girl was found on Feb. 4.
Dist. Atty. Edmund Dinis said a ^Provincetown carpenter, An-tone Costa, 25, was arrested in Boston and charged with murder soon after the bodies were dug up Wednesday.
Crichton said, “It was a very useful four years and, retrospectively I don’t regret having gone. A great deal of what I’ve done has utilized my medical experience, which is an unusual experience.”
Crichton, who says he “can’t take any more of this snow,” plans to go to California after graduation.	'
KEEPING BUSY	' HUFFMAN,
He has written a prospectus March 5 for a television work on space medicine and is working on a screenplay. Two more mysteries have been sold and he is wrapping up a nonfiction book on Massachusetts General Hospital.	I
At the start of all this, Crichton says, his goals were very modest. “I just wanted to make a little bread, trot through rtied school and keep my clean.”
March 5, 1969; 9471 Bonnie Briar. White Lake Township; age 52; jDeloved husband of Patricia Hatfield; dear father of James G., Lawrence J., Janice M. and Richard A. Hatfield; also survived by two g r a n d c h i Idren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, March 8, at 1 p.m. at the Donaidson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment id Grand Lawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. Hatfield will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to
CHARLES LEO;
Dinis identified the victims as Patricia Walsh, 23, a school teacher, and Mary Ann Wy-socki, 23, a Rhode Island college senior, both of Providence, R.I. They were buried 300 yards from the spot where the other
cut.
Liquor Issue Vote 100 Pet.
BROWNDELL, Tex. UP) - All qualified voters turned out to vote on the sale of alcoholic
The vote Wednesday for liquor and beer was 56. The rest of the voters—10—voted dry.
Marshall at 104 miles away, was the nearest place to the north where you could get a legal drink before Wednesday’s election, Silsbee, 70 miles away, the nearest to the south.
Friends since high school, Miss Walsh anji Miss Wysocki were reported missing weeks ago. It was while seeking them that police earlier found the teen-age girl..
A detective on the district attorney’s staff, Lt. Bernard Flynn, told newsmen after returning from the burial site: ‘There’s something else there. If appears to be a body.”
AQUINO, ROSARIO (ROSS); March 5, 1969 ; 21 Clarence; age 71; beloved husband of Rosina (Candelise) Aquino; dear father of Mrs. Pietro (Edda) Candelise; dear brother of Mrs. Concetta D 0 m e n i c 1 s, G iuseppe, Salvatore and Antonio Aquino; also survived by two brothers and one sister in Italy, one brother in Argentina and three grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be Friday, at 8 p.m. at the Frank J. Calcaterra Funeral Home, 16090 E. 7 Mile Rd. (Moross at Kelly) Detroit. Funeral service from the funeral home at 8;45 a.m. to the Our Lady of Good Council Catholic Church at 9; 15 a.m. Interment in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Mr. Aquino will lie in state at the funeral home.
The search was concentrated 1 the Cape Cod National Seashore area near Provincetown because tlie Providence girls’ car was reported seen on a road there shortly after they disappeared. The car later was found parking lot at Burlington,
Vt.
/srae/ Blasts Injure Several
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
JERUSALEM (AP) - An explosive charge blew up in the cafeteria of the Hebrew University in Jerusalem today, wounding several persons.
Later officials reported a hand grenade was thrown into an Israeli bank in the occupied Arab city of Ramallah, just north of Jerusalem. One customer was Injured.
The two explosions came less than two weeks after ^ab terrorists set oH a bomb in a Jerusalem supermarket, killing two persons and wounding nine others. Security forces reported Tue^ay they had broken up a large Arab terrorist network in the occupied West Bank area, including those, responsible for the supermarket bombing.
Officials at the university, xrifich has 12,000 students including 1,000 frwn the United States, said the explosim occurred shortly before nodn as 250 students were crowding into the cafeteria.
The Israeli army reported more sporadic firing today on the banks of the Suez Canal. It said more than half a dozen Israelis have been wounded in the cross-canal shooting that has been going on for the past few weeks. Egypt said two of its soldiers were wounded in small-arms exchanges Wednesday.'
The army also announced that an Israeli farmer was fatally wounded when his tractor ran over a mine 12 miles southeast of the Gaza Strip.
Defense Minister Moshe Dayan, suggested Israel scrap Egyptian and Jordanian laws in the Arab terWtories,it occupies and institute its om legal £ economic systemir In a speech to ja doctors’ con-voition in Tel Aviv Wednesday night, Dayan also proposed that Jews settle in cities on the Arab west bank of tiie Jordan River. One of Oioae cities, he said, should be Nablus, a center o^
Arab resistance, because “it would be absurd for Israel ever to leave that place.”
DIM PROSPECT "Dayan said he was not suggesting that Israel annex the Gaza Strip and the Weri Bank permanently. He said it should tighten its grip on the territories because of the dim prospect for a negotiated settlement between Israel and the Arabs.
He said Israelis must settle along the West Bank to protect Israel from terrorists, but the settlements should not be undertaken at the expense of the Arabs.
cabinet headed by former Foreign Minister Golda Meir “if she is appointed by the Labor Party central committee.” The party is expeated to name Mrs. Meir interim prime minister this week, succeeding the late Levi Eshkol.
The speech, which appeared to counter official policy regarding the territories taken in the six-day Arab-Israeli war of 1967, was expected to spark a new controversy in Israel. Dayan is expected to seek the prime ministry in the general elections next fall, but he told the doctors he would be willing to serve in a
'T

t
Elsewhere in the Middle East:
•	Baghdad Radio announced more Iraqis are on trial for spying but it did not say how many, give the countiy for which they allegedly spied or identify their religions. 'The broadcast said they had supplied an unidentified foreign power with “distorted information on Iraq’s economy.” Iraqis executed earlier this year qn charge of spying for Israel
were accused of passi-------
tary information.
•	President Gamal Abdul Nasser of Egypt was reported sending a special envoy to Damascus in an effort to help solve Syria’s secrecy-shrouded power struggle.
i.
Death Notices
QORDON,, KEITH; March 4, 1969; 264 Cottage Street; age 58; beloved husband of Bessie Gordon; dear brother of Mrs. Martida Smith and Wheeler Gordon; dear nephew of Tom Johnson and E. D. Johnson; also survived by a host of relatives and friends. Funeral service will be held Saturday, March 8, at 1 p.m. at the Macedonia Baptist Church with Rev. L. R. Miner officiating. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Gordon will lie in state at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home after 7 p m. Friday.
BROWN, MRS. E. J.; March 5, 1969; formerly of 4506 tonawada. Royal Oak; age 70; dear mother of Mrs. Jarvis (Vivian) Wilber, Mrs. Lloyd (Margaret) Easton and . John R. Nickell; dqar sister of Mrs. Victor Harding and John Comfort Roszell; also survived by 12 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Funeral service will be held
Saturday, March 8, at 1 p.m. at the William Sullivan and Son Funeral Home, 705 W. Eleven Mile Rd., Royal Oak. Interment in White Chapel Memorial Gardens. Mrs. Brown will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 5 to 9 p.m.) The family suggests memorial contributions may be made to the Oakland County Heart Fund.
COVERT, MRS; MARTHA March 3, 1969 ; 3681 Covert Road, Waterford Township; age 73; dear mother ol Sheldon M. Covert; dear sister of bfrs. Chester Flem^ ing; also survived by four g r a n d c h i Idren. Funeral service will be held Friday, March 7, at 1 p.m. at the Donelsori-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Covert will lie in state at the funeral home. (St visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) the family suggest? memorial contributions may £ be made to the Firs Pres b y t e r 1 an Church. Envelopes are available at the funeral home.
251 W.
Longfellow; age 57; beloved husband of Evelyn Huffman; deaf father of Mrs. Arvilla Ginson and Charles L. Huff" man Jr.; dear brother of Mrs. Ruth Marcotte, Miss Mary Shannon, Clifford Parlier and Carl Huffman; also 8 u r V1V ed by 10 g r a n d c h i Idren. Funeral service will de held Saturday, March 8, at 11 a.m, at the Huntoon Funeral Home, with Rev. Blain Farley officiating. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Huffman will lie in state at the funeral home.
ODENA, ETHEL A.; March 4, 1969 ; 50 Square Lakp Road, Bloomfield township; age 81; dear aunt of Fred W. ()dena; also survived by two great-nieces and two great-nephews. Recitation of the Rosary will be Friday, at 9 p.m. at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego> Harbor. Funeral service from the funeral home at 10;30 a.m. to Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church at 11 a.m. Interment in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Miss Odena will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to
9.)
SIDOR, SPEC. 4 MICHAEL EDWARD; February 23,1969; 3351 Theodore St., Wixom; age 21; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchel Sidor; beloved grandson of Mrs. Lena Griffin and Mrs. Josephine Sidor; dear brother of Steven Frank Sidor. Prayer service will be held Saturday, at 1 p.m. at the Richardsoti-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Following the service Spec. 4 Sidor will be taken to Thompson-ville, Michigan where he will will be taken to Thompson-ville Congregational Church from 12 Noon untir2 p.m. Sunday after which the funeral service will be held. Full military graveside service at Thompsonville Cemetery.	i
STOCK, MARION; March 5, 1969 ; 3 Baldwin Road, Oxford; age 70; dear brother of Floyd Stock. Funeral service will be held Saturday; March 8, at 11 a.m. at the Bofflardet Funeral Home, Oxford. Interment in Mt. Pleasant Cemetery. Mr. Stock will Ue in state at the funeral horn*.



I '>
n—«
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 1969
For Want Ads Dial 3344981
Diol 3344981
Pontiac Pi^ss Want Adi
fO# f AST ACTION NOTiCtTO AOVfPmiW AOS PCtriViO IV S PM-
WIU fU PUBUSHfO THI fOUOWINC. DAY
CASH WANT AO RATtS .
3 Doyt 6-Dar»
4 39	7 98 U 77
The Pontiac Pre»*
from « AM TO S C M
4 Help WanM Male
N«lp Want*4 Male
funESaJmom. ' ASSISTANT MANAGERS DRAYTON PLAIN4	*74 04M AND MANAGER TRAINEE
DONEISONJOHNS
PUNERAk HOMK
Huntoon
iHrbor, PH. W2 0200
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
FUNERAL HOME ' ThouflhHt '
VoorheesSiple!i“,H
■tunititi lor •ogrAiilv* young man to th»lr futuft with on* of tho w„~ . 1 * r 0 * 11 olKtronIc tflltrlbutor*. R*t*ir background halglul but not nocosiarv, Will train guallllod Individual* Immadlal* owning* at our 3 nrw location* at Iht Miraci* Mil* and Madlton Haight* ihogoing ctntar*. Apply at Madison H*iahl» location 30 331 John R,
Allied Radio of Michigan AUTOMOBILE DEALER Ing* for rhachanlcs, *arv
E «-»3*l, |J*'*GMrgr PRrtar''
I --------- import-'
^tllli

ENGINEER
coolrel and rallaWllty amir typ*’'machinal, htipfui, c'aii now opan for Nat* and •$^3^00, far IntarvMw.
I MANUEACTU R E R located In
*rl*ncad .lndlyldu*l. For in-	Ltk# hat Immadlaf* opan-
Inga for axparlandad machlnlttt. In tht following clot«iflcaflont:	:
MILLING
SURFACE GRINDING	!
I'r 'advancaniani Ttili Is ttaady amploymant with ■------- ----------- ----- —" fully paid fring*
An Equal Opporlunlly Employa ‘ ELECTROl/lC TECHNICIAN Eapariant '	----- -
good * banafiti
PeneneU
4-B
AVOID OARNISHMENTJ Gtl out 01 dabi wilh our plan
Debt Consultants
il4 Ponllac Slaia Bank Building
FE 8-0333
Stoto UcuniOd - Bondod EREi WIG. Wig partitt. Wigland.
FE 5W53.	i
GENitVE HEATI.BY p\w contact E«rl Wiikina 51540 Vandyka. Bom 171, Washington, Michigan. 41094 INFORMATION WANTED: con-
lad Cars, 9 00
ASSISTANT maintenance MAN.
’ Apply Rontiac Laundry, ask for Dava. S40 S. Talagraph.
U T 0 MECHANIC, axparltncad ganaral rapair. Apply In parson,, 101 Main $t., Rochastar.
AUTO PAINTER
_____ GOOD SALARY AND
fringe benefits,
33SSI»
FACTORY WORK lor man ovar 30. Simpit -------- -	■	"
VALENTINE METALS
No ago limit tg anisi branch'
t,	■	....... i	manager,	aeryic* our agulpmanl.'
Saginaw St„ Pontiac. ............... |	,nd learn	othar work. Could moan I
ULL TIME COUNTER	CONTROL!	doubling	your prasant Incorrt*.
Clark, mu*l b* gutggins,	rallablg'	EarnBlna	1150-1175 par waak whit* g,or*. insuranc* and vacation, ..
---- -----------.*	-----Lsii*	I	Ekcallant working conditloni
Laa Drug*. *7A04«.
1 Hel8 Waatii Male WAREHOUSEMAN
Muit b* a high tchdel g
with a good drivinl raeoi..__
thift. apply Tapa-Tronici Inc.. 4411 Farnlaa, Royal Oak.__
PORTER ! WANTED
W# naad a ralUiblt land tobar man » » J- -‘•J-	* •*—•-i-'
to citan rMlaurant from 13 mld-
niBht to	j	TRUCK MECHANICS
Blt> BOY RESTAURANT	I
—”‘'10''__________________Gos or piesil. Liberol pay,
laiasm^f M^mgs^ and ^at-insuroncB fumishcd, retire-"“‘^S^ncarEx-mentond full benefits. See «l'"R’’Vn‘S"AJ^;n* Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
DOCTOR'S OFFICE, EkparlancgB
and bondable. Apply In noon till * p.m. Walkar't IM2 S. Telegraph Rd. GOLF■ COURSE
)(*' Earnilna
_______ 13 laarnlng.
Cu* Club, ------------
•riancad, plenty ol
73.4 Oeklena	FE S*43«
BOY WANTED FULL OR part-time over 14. for Bicycle and Mini-
-looter »hop. "	-----------—
». 6<2-
perlenced or will train, lalary
opan, Phont a»l-3*00. _	___
GISHOLT AUTOMATIC OPERATOR
__S#l UP and operate^ IM^VO.
GUARDS^
MMEDIATE OPENINGS.
Phon* FE WIJ5.
"men
H TO 3*
will train <;
. 19*9, I

124470,
Bridgeport Operators EXPERIENCED
V*nAI?tinar332-049»."’'"	’
ON AND AFTER THIS d*t*, March	" ci Y^E
I Wilt not b« rBsponsiblA ]|(W) yy Maplt dtbti contr»cl#d by Any An #qu4l opportu
uou,,., j'r", I?rH0Wl*^nd,'*?i*nll.c;	............
Michigan.	i	Maylleld at 33M713 or Mr. Jama*
WIG PARTIES. WIg. by -Cald.r«n.i
i holiday*. Apply Flra'slooa Slorai,	GUARDS
Lett and Found	5	^	■ i •"'*	E*p.n.nc«i or
oDniiiki asm ruanne I -m train. Marla Dotectlv* Agancy,
posltiona. Mutt __ _________
politically minded. Only thoie who •re iherp. Intelligent end neat r-pearlng and who can start I madlaitly naad apply.
$155 PER WEEK
Call eoliact. Call ^;_Nlxon 332-3W4 btfor£2 p.i
I^NAGE CONSTRUCTION aoie,	yard
lages guaranleed, Pali RxH "'t'* position, handls ihipp paid holidays, --------- —---------' "—	—
]3S?1 GASOLINE TRANSPORT DRIVER WANTED
Production Foreman
Muit b* aggrtsslvt and wall organized, ablllly to direct people.
Monday thru Friday.
GMC
Foctory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485
d a quality product la a
plus bonus to qualified i Don't answer this ad If voi accept responslbltlly.
Corp., 1109 Decker
RETIRED MAN TO work evenlngi ICr
in l,.,nrirnm.t West .Id. Pontiac.) i"	mail
hi Oakland
Good 9 vacation, hoapltollzatlon and Ilf* Insurance, disability pay program, excellenl retirement program. Safely bonus, finest ol equip. Contect M- ' "
_Lake. *24;I530._
ro work
Pontiac.
*7A2II2.__________________ _______I
RiLIABLE AUTO MESSENGER, It or over, car and lull Insurance, “
hours, $2."	— -------
fabri'cetion. Work at" new yard omplov
location' Dixie H^. 5_Mlle North Telweph Co jl Si'Periy.__________
.............." "‘ re al ESTATE SALES "MANAGER,
Wanted
experience with atetlon i
coordinate shop
I-7S. You can make your s feature. Cell 3W-3233.	"
oil CO. distributor County. Generout r fringe benelits.
------------ ________ _______ - first letter to
ringe benefits, 9-4! Pontlec Press Box C-7. opporfunlf ■	■
Director of Nursing Service
Outstanding odportunlty In
B. S. degree. Outstanding fringe benefits. Starting salary based on oducatlon, background and _ex-perlence. Write Pontlec Presi
EXPERIENCED INSPECTOR , for top guellty dry-cleaning Plant. Hourly rate $1.75 plut" Insuranc* program. Birmingham Claanars,
EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER
---------- .-----
cxparlanca
RART5 AND COUNTER DEPARTMENT
Young woman for lawn and gardi dlv. Call *47-1212, Mr. Falal. _
iPENNEY'S
NOW NEEDS SELLING SPECIALISTS
In raadv-to-waar, men's clothing, shoes. Top piy end benefits for skilled, experienced people who produce.
Uillf I
• tio
references, to Box
Hills, Mich. 48013._	____
EVENINGSUPERVliSOR Registered nurse lor Evening Hospital Supervisor;, 3:00 — “ 11:30 p.m. Full time, pei position In fully accrodlted prograsslve teaching bowll Intern and Resident Programs. Excellenl starting salary, assured Increases. Liberal fringe benefits Including paid life Insurance, Blur Cross end Retirement Program Contact Personnel Department. SAGINAW GENERAL HOSPITAL 1447 N. Harrison
'HEAD SALESPERSONS
In uniforms, girl's wear, boy't wear, man's furnishings, woman's accessories. Full-time, year-round selos with added duties, at good ' pay plus Ufa, medical, disability Insurance, vacation, sick-pay, pro-"‘-sherlng, retirement.
SALESPERSONS
.n eccessorles, boy's wear, gifts, hosiery. Infant's wear, sportswear,
---------'■>, curtains, girl's wear,
... — Teasonal
n Union steady work, satisfactory
y_-________ great potential lor right person.l ffom
lAAMARFR.	IntarulMuinn SAnPMIMRS nSII V	T"'''' '’JTC
S50 REWARD, MISSING Fab. 3*.,

stiephtrdT 332-17*1."" I Experienced single cas" station attendant, ex-, „„rnr
fOUNO; BEAGLE, about 7 monthsi Spindls OUtOmOtiC SCteW!	J®*** it«lusfi
®'<<- . vicinity Duck Lake end
A. J. MILLER INC.
_ ROYAL OAK, MICH. _ MILL HAND VERTICAL
must I opport draw.
o V a r r I d a,
before 3 p.m. or
_.ll aft. 4. 0 Rd„ Ox-
AnnouncBmenti
3 FOUND:
----- ---------», lull or part tl
machine — set up and c.un, Telegraph end Maple,_ operate. Day shift - over-, ®w??k. 3m 9*1*°^""
'WANTED MEN to groon
... ------- ... furnished ipartments. Cs
--------------..jl have to move Bill Queen, 3*10 Deleiio
cars, epply, 154JJ.J^rry.______	| ford, ^229*._____________________
irton' REPRiSENTATIVE FOR Notional YOUNg MAN over 1*, tor eon. Wida Listed CorpeyatiDn. Full product: structlon work, good pay lor em-
Triirk Drlvii E........... line In maintenance field bifiouiperion.Willtroln.Cell*27-
I	Municipal, Industrial, Instltutlonalif •
"'T S® pi®*' moonlighter, earjy retir—
days, overtime. Apply ii
ticinliy’
ol Jemet K. Blvd end Vorhels. *»2-005*.
'f'p'J; lost SIAMESEjMALE cel. Set., "s*„hS" W*erlng blue
"AVON CAU ING" FOR SERVICE FOUND: Block mole poor
IN YOUR HOME. FE 4 0439,	‘	-----
hALL FOR RENT, RECEPTIONS,
lodges, church. OR 3-5203. FE 2----------- -
Mjf	answer I lo "Motto,'
*"1? mi' '.I ^^p	Ih," P^*n« Tei,"i;.ph,"'FE S^M3*
HouiLng' Commissioti Oltice; 535 LOST:	LADY'S bllUold containing
Branch St., Pontlec. For metarlels valuable peyrs. rnwoy end labor on resilient Hooting, in-	vicinity Kmo Harbor end
stalling new kitchen cupboard* and Oxford. Reword. <*2-914*. sinks, and related work. Installing LOST; BLACK MEDIUM SIZE tile lurleced. Wainscot boards In Shaggy dog, Infured, Bloomlield btihroem. In ago apartmanis, and.	Hills area,	and	tags.	332-OftSj
$om» public spec* at Lakesid*'	Riward.	I
I?®™?: '*?T,.y*?. ***£!.,.?’'• LOST; BIACK, Brown and whlla;
® mala colli* — ""
•: collars, vicli..., _
Rd. Reward. 3fl-l3*l.
......	.......... LOST; ladies' wrlstwalch
per sat or D(x:um*ntB.	«	P®'"'"*»*"_	R®ntl*f,. .tc	• • P • •
Wall for rent, receptions.'	~	-	-........
maelingi, parlies. FE S-031* atlar;
^F" YOU-ARE " HAVING financial LOST'®l''L'» gS'L^ dlttlculty - Go to to W. Huron - {“rk To! Utw2n S^waoi^l* Nd Couns*.lir!"'l';	^obVllSn’' Ct'*" ™?m"’f'd. or
fo Shot	® lake. • Reward. Call- altar * p.m. 1
to see what we can do.	;
,j™._lri„,.b.n.ms. 4»S2tl»*"^J'!ig"oYlM	Sgl-Sga---------------
Orcherd Lk^Rd .1 Mao^. _	| FRINGE BENEFITS, OVER-j For’’IJ{;rfordVrM''it«eJfM^^^^
w;s!r’5Jc!:w".iSi time, apply PERSONNEL o;?“"y‘sir;'*i.’.''‘’*.x,5i'r.ocj'
OFFICE SUTTER PRODUCTS,! ve^„»»®?
counts. Soma are year-round, offering full benefits. A pleating manner, with desire to aarv* ra-qulrad, but w* wllT train.
CASHIER (OFFICE)
564-5173.
BORING MILL OPERATORS, orill’m'aS', FULL FRINGE BENEFITS. APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE.
CIITTCD DonmicTc rn	h	sa .. - ri 407 HADLEY ST„ HOLLY.
SUTTER PRODUCTS C0„ General Purpose Machinist 1 407 HADLEY ST„ HOLLY^ ..................
CIVIL ENGINEERS	wlih"e*lentiye experience on drills, motions,'nelioneT'iTrtii' has'0
CITY OF TROY
ecullve
SALARY TO II0,S70
in Ava.,1-
Reward. Phone *74 3*
10 W Huron FE 2-OIII
LOST
lord.
PUP,
n Ptelni, child's
pet, reward. 4731705.
LOST; WHITE MALE POODLE, vicinity ol airport, ■ '...........-
, needs mtdica-
Seivlng Oakland County tosf WEIGHT SAPEIV with Oox.
A Diet Tablets Only 9* cnets PURCHASE YOUR TICKETS FOR that BpaefAt fvenlnp from:
HUDSON'S
PONTIAC MALL ^
REMOVE EXCESS BODY fluid with slon, Mlllord. **51*0* or *14-1245. FMde* llblets only *1.49. SImm. ^osT;'CLARKSTON AREA Alesken
uiugs.	^,1, (Kinj, cmiorgn.,
------- : " *2$:.'“'
SelM consignment*.
lenglng c eklenci C
.... cities. I_ _____
peckege' end working condition*. No prior experience neceiieryV degree In Civil Engineering re-qurred. Apply gertonnel department, 500 W. Big Beaver Rd., Xroy. ^-4900._
CENfERLESS fiRINDER Job s h 0 p experience •» set up ond operate. Doy shift - overtime - fringe benefits, 564-5173._
CAR
WASHERS
Phone Mr- Bruton, at LI 7-S5*2.
tor Instruction classe* li
with exientive experience on drills, grinders, lelhes end mills. Able to work permanent night ahllt.
We otter; Steady employment, good wage*, fringe benefits, and axcellant working conditions. Apply
"personnel DEPARTMENT
DeVLEG MACHINE COMPANY
Fair Streat (I4 MII* at Coolldga) Royal Oak, Michigan An Equal Oppor^nlty Employ*r_
GRILL MEN BUS BOYS
For full or part tim* amploymant.
ELIAS BROS.
i BIO boy RESTAURANT
Talagraph I. Huron_
HYDRAuCiC assembler, .............. only.
YOUNG MAN WANTED, -----
axperlanc* balpful. Apply Sacurlty Fence Cg. 5451 Dixie • Watartdrd.
Young
Man
To loam truck scale operation......
time work, high school graduate, 19-25, WIxom area. Phone lor appointment, 143-72(10, Ext. 272 or apply In perion, Parsonnal Otflca, 1800 Dix Avenue, Detroit, » a.m. to 3 p.
wages, hospitalization. Harvey'* Colonial Hou»,
Dixie Hwy., Waterford._____
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS weekend work. Call *51-1500,
EXPERIENCED TELE PH. solicitors, to work from your own - FE 2-3053 befor* 3l
’SilPENNEY'S
FULL TIME NIGHT Tel*-Tr»y; operator, curb girls, waltreiio* 'i»y and night *hift. Apply Ini -son EJIai Bros. Big Boy. 30 t.j
2185 S. Telegraph Rd. Miracle Mile Shopping Center
An Equal Opportunity
person
Ttiegrai
!
FITTER
AggrgstK---
Able to Start Employment *142.50 per week It you qu•ll^. Call Mr. Owen tor Interview batwaan 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. 33S-«*4*.__|
ft^INTENANCE MAN
SUBCONTRACTORS, . mant work, tireplacep, bi blocks, call 134t2»25. Aak tor Mf j,
, Black._________________
ladlate opening at th* Highland: SALESMAN, OPFORTUNITVl
guaranteed to (tart ttaady:
ANDRE BEAUTY SALON II N. SAGINAW
_____________FE 5-9257___________
{A BEELINE STYLIST earn* profit
----......	pgr|.||n,,_
munlly Coliag*. Must have had:

I Collar, *74 002* altar 5 p.m.	yg operate automatic car
ILOST; TOY WHITE, POODLE, with	th* Oakland County Cen
6 montPi Garage Operations, must I •	...... least 17 years c*"	“
<Y, ANDREWS "Thrift Shop. Hat
9.30 to 1 P-'n-iilosT;' TOY WHITE POObi:#,'
Apply lo;
THE PERSONNEL DIV.
BOX REPLIES At 10 8.m. today thrre were replies at The Press Offire in the lolloping boxes;
C-J. C-7. C-I8, C-JI. C-22, C-28, C-3I.
Oakland County Court Houst
.* collar, famalt * month*,|l2M N. Talagraph	Pontiac
Miito«':’av"i'i&.
SALARY, BONUS, 510,000 PlUl Delinquent accounts — must be capable ol taking chergei phoning.
1 PART TIME MAN $50 WEEK
employment ♦o''
perience helplul,	,
benelits. Apply In person, Benton — Corp., 2*70 Industrlil Row, Troy. | HARDWORKING RESPONSIBLE 1 student, part-time elter school lull time In summer. General outsld* msintanance, pelnling. cultlno! lawns. Apply In parson lor tervlow. Miracle Mile' Drive
_Theeme^2l03 S. Telegraphy__
......HAROINGE ■
CHECKER OPERATOR
Sat up and oparal*. 5**-3070._
houseman; " F R I E N D jf Y .. mosphera, fringe benelits, meals
______ __________ , lemperatur*
haeting systems, electrical controls -d air-conditloning equipment. *0 per hr. after probation Plus , - - . ...lit premium, excellent fringe SteeOy benetlts. Apply Personnel Dept., h- PK- Oakland Community College. *47-
■ ‘jj^g • _*m________________
”"" Needed at Once I Young, Aggressive Experienced Auto Salesmen!
To fill our new cer salei itett, who Intends to earn top wages, ..—-‘--ii-rno.
benetlts, experience desired. Call
Mr. Hickman, *24-4010.___________
TORE MANAGER AND perlenced salesman tor man's — qiuHIty clothing and furnishings ..— 1. ,u. X'tnlngham are*.

portunity tor man who
train, 1st and 2nd si
Must tnloy a great deal < customer contact or dealing will th* public.
PART TIMB
Sales
Positions
(AVAILABLE ^
Pleas* agply Bat. 1-5, Wad.-Friday
Winkleman's
PONTIAC MALL
RECEPTIONIST - GENERAL -office. Some experience necessary. Pleaant surroundings, tringas, privat* club. **2-0100.
RELIABLE WOMAN For housework. 335-1*70.
RN FOR SUPERVISOR Ot It
r, oxcol lent
FE 4-5*43 or FE S-1720.
SALES GIRL TO »u.........---------
■-le no barrier. Part or full time, 3h commission. Send name and one number for appointment. R. Box 717, Pontiac, Michigan
SOLDERING
Several women needed who heva •xperltnce on handgun soldering on fin* alactrlcal or alectronic
fALLM^POWER___
_332-«3l4
a to Box C-
,p»g'"*. F*rnd*i9 «r9a. Qlv full r Rafferencfs and all rtdllt fidantiat. P.O. Box 243S, I Building. Detroit, 48231.
CAREER OPENING
A STEADY AND AMBITIOUS man to work In shipping dept, oil established Madison Heights Co. I Year around Indoor work m' " leyolls, conlect Mr. Brandt 1*04 Avis Dr., Ml '■	'
Mlie-OtQuIndre *r
Included. Apply In person Orchard Lake Country 5000 W. Shore Dr. Orchard Lake.	a.
INSPECTOR
hospitalization, profit
Bonus I J
Burmelstar, G R I i
1 person only, to
_______________ _ A L D 1! •O.O';*”
BUICK-OPEL, Pontlec, 210 helpful Orchard Loke._
■ NIGHT AUDITOR
Apply loot S. Telegraph
, _____Holiday Inn gt Pontlac
I NEW CAR SALESMEN, "i
. i"nitr.r;,'
Piontjac Press. ____________
SURFACE GRiNDER — For die details, lamination background preferred. Northwest Gauge and, Engineering, Inc., 3*300 Novi Rd.,
_Novl,_Mlch. 41050._____________
STEEL PLATE fitters end ere welders, Acutus Inc., 421 Ferry St.,
Pontlec^______________________
SHIPPING-RECEIVING MEN Handle ell phases ot shipping and receiving end stock merchandising, excallent opportunity for eager
rapidly. Fringe banatits, rotate qeneral OFFICE, must h* good STEADY JOB'AS Housekeeper for Sunday end holiday Write to 12 °typisL wme rtorihand p”e% reliable person, 2 adult* In family. So. Mill, Pontiac Telaphon a Apply West Hickory Haven Nurs- no children, 5 days, weekends free.
Answering Service. 4*051.	____| ing Home, 3310 W. Commerce Rd., must have own transportation,
i COUPLE FOR office cleaning,' Milford.	|	----=—i-, —-
GIRL FRIDAY, dictaphone de:irred,|
____ ______but not essential, typing, filing and:
1-1 HOUSEWORKER, 10 to 3, $1.50 telephone. Steel Equipment Co. *«1-'
Clarkslon are*. Call bet. OIM.____________________
minutes from Pontlec, j
I 39J-I047._
iteedy position. Call
young
,,o„. qualified IndrvIduaU. Immediate openings at both ot our ---- locations. Miracle Milo and
to rtad print and use standard
spectlon equipment. S**-3t70.	_ _________ . -------------------
;iNSPECT0R TECHNICIAN
Concrete products-Manulactursr j m traval. New York, MIemI, L.A. has need lor young ambitious and! ,nd return. New car furnished. No! energetic high school yradueles^l experience necessary. We tralr
foSSlL."
I Radio of Michigan
HbIp WontBd MoIb
j
6 HbIp WantMi MoIb
Irondyke at Heights (14
Bded lor new positions	who have mechenclel aptitude and:	you. Represent	leading	Negi.
aslabi lined 4ltirm, S7J0	Interests in Inspector Technician	Publishers.	Earn	5200	weekly,
start with benelll* suchj	work. Any previous experience Is:	commission	end	bonuses.	For
.. :y car, IniurenceJ	helpful, duties	i.s».r.inr„l	---- — i
it and bonuses. Call *74- testing, outdoor
nnnn Eririau keeping rocords. ......................
vance. Completa pickaiM ot Iringt
Set-Up Man
Turning Department, days, 58 hour week. Good benefits. Equol opportunity employer.
Lynd Gear Inc.
Subsidiary of
Condec Gorporation
361 S(JUTH STREET ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN
helpful, c
testing, '------- .....------- —
0520,	9:30 a m. 13 noon Friday! keeping records. Opportunity to ad-
< only	vance. Complete package ot Iringi
,	/•a»i.r,«r sxrsi--------	benetlts, we will	train	the In-
i	COLLEGE MEN	experienced applicants It	he meet*
Natinnai	concern now hirino	t	col.'	*ho quallllcetlons.	Apply	at Price
mw“f" par7 lime%mploy.| B'-pth®rs Co., 4701 White Lake Rd.,
ment. Men hired will be com-, _,Ll.ir.K»i<>n;__________________ _	_
pletely trained by the company Tor	JEWELRY SALES
position end bo diveloped tor full ^ Jcwcusi jmlcj llmo	menagoment during	the	Experienced mail	lor	unusually
summer. Must be able, to work 3 Wgh salaried position with one ol
........during etlernoon Michigan s fastest Q r
•—1* of *3500 this lewelers. Mjmegement p o
I. Earn
OPPORTUNITY,
EMPLO^VER_______
OPPORTUNITY
2 COMBINATION AUTO SALESMEN lo sell Fords, Mercury* end used
summer. Pay lo alert will Ue -----------r—i mai
determined In Interview. Cell M.-.i fidence, Mr. M. Fox, *02-3220, Ros*	_
K*lly befor* 2 p.m. 335-*>4*. c. I Jewlers, 357 N. Telegraph, Pontiac universities --DED>	-------------- --------------
JEWELRY SALES
•nagemeni
SUPERVISOR We ere looking for an aggressive man to supervise our shipping receiving - stock room departmen '■ h challenging position tor
roqm Inventory control. It you feel you are qualified, please apply at Diamond Automation, Inc., 33400
Haggerty Rd., Farmington.____
SERVICEMAN FOR VEHICLE "-------Lot. Reply to Pontlic
Press, Box C-1*.
3 p.m. M3-08J
... EXPERIENCED GIRL fOr |ene^^ housework, 3 or 4 days.
pointment.
STENOGRAPHER, 40-HOUR i Downtown oltice. Cell 335-SOt Interview between 9 a.m. 4 ______________________
GIRL TO WORK In bookkeeping department,.some experience preferred. Trans Tub* Inc., 22*0
_Scott Lake Rd., PonJIac^_____
GENERAL OFFICE. Typing *x-perience required. Apply Birmingham Hydraulics, 1*7 E. Mepl*
Road, Troy.______	___
GIRL' TO WORK AT Baieery counlof, must do some cashiering besides sell end box bakery and some food items, work II a.m. to * p.m. $1.75 hr. to start, must hay*'; transportation, call Ml 4-7727. i HOUSEWORK 2 days, must have . recent ref., gwn traneportatlon. Ml 30* Mam,
>1702._ J ______________ __!typ1?T
hiuMiorlT'' Rlfarmi*;': HOUSEKEEPER, llva'ln. 334-7550 or
Assistant Bookkeeper
Outstanding opportunity tor qualified applicant must have basic bookkeeping skills to do machine posting ot accounts recalvabi* and payable, prepare weekly payroll, checking, balancing end summarizing these activities as required. Some llqht typing and tiH Ing required. Apply B-W Controller Corporation, 2200 E. Mepl* Blrrfi-
Ingham^MIch._________________
BABYsTtTER tor 1 pra-ichooi arid 3 school age, 5 days, 535 per wk. to
SKILLED FEAAALE ELECTRONIC GRADE SOLDERERS, PRINTED CIRCUIT A Sf PERIENCED
SALESLADIES
Curtain and drapery ahop, full time, Apply:	Ardtna Drapery,
Ponti« Mall. ._______________
ALAD gIrL and general kltchan work, g-S p.m. S days a weak, na weekends. Apply Club Rochastar, Rochester. __________________
BAGGER AND ASSEMBLER tor dry! cleaning plant. No axperlenc* necessary: starting rate $1:50 with, overtime and other fringe benefits. Sirmingham Cleaners, 1235 S.
KITCHEN HELP
I. .V. —__________________________
For evening shift. Good wages. ' pei-sd'n llvin'g In Comrnerce,
------- ...i.u —ly	.	n.„	:
Hospitalization, \
AMERICAN GIRL
! *42-3055__725 S. Adam*, B'ham.
I TYPIST - EXPERIENCED, prefer — _ -------------------1^ Walled
ELIAS BROS.
_Woodward, BjrmIngham. Ml 4-4*20.
BABY SITTER tN MY home," bet. 7
M5:CT03^^_--_^;laDY FOR GENERAL Office
BABSITTER, 2 AFT------------
weekly, until school' out, 1
*1.25 per hour. 332-1130. _
BABY sTttER In my home.
-	-------- GENL«r-w —,	~-
00 NS typing required. Post Office t 1 .kiirf Pontiac, giving complete Info
BARMAID, nights, a -.r.r: after ,12 noon, Uio... EX-! Dixie H*9v., Clarkston.
DRIVERS, WIPERS NEEpEC
Dosillon offers • variety of;
r 3 weeks, «
avellable lor young men wi type ot solid rela)l exr"'^-
:perlence, ex- An Equal’ OpporTuni'ly Employer ^
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY
Bright Future - Top Benefts
Join Expanding Operations to New Plont ot Sixteen Mile and John R Troy, Michigan Will troin TO male and 10 female machinists on*” i ^ MILLING MACHINES, LAIHeS, GRINDERS SCREW MACHINES AND DRILLING MACHINES Contact Woody Berryhill
Pegasus Div. Koehring Co.
3500 Eleven Mile Rood Berkley, Michigon or Coll LI 7-8700
/ ono	o‘2®n 1*!“ Oi-DER MAN FOR "cleaning duties,
AS?C L*;hlTs'l.,m'''«nd‘’'';mbi*on'’;reYhi
____________ ___________VNICAL only rfquirementi. Phont or write*	-------------
DRAWING TO GROW WITH AN Mr. M. Fox. 682-3220, Rose	Office BoVS
rn;o«°k.n^,°5t::rnj;.!o“lll!"n	.or,.
t"uva" ?i.nror?r,.;cLurMAN“ AND mechanic i £"SSHdSS" ".Sc'rdern Zii. '?!?r;rv,ir,oTo5‘u"n!S!pM| W ™
M?iometlo“n'^Sc'^'Famllno	VI A kirX	I Sberel compen^beneliti7c*ll Vl
tmn	o!idilv®*®"'	OAKLANOf' ,	*-1000. Personnel Dept. An Equal
.	®»l.	.....!	Chrvaler. Plymeuth	Opportunity Employer.
°'i'henJ!*hfnds orlnolr haid. *l'S	335-943« OFFSET PRESSMAN, ex
S'a'TniS	?o"mm”.*r'?Sn?,n,^trExcellen,
^	Operotors and Trainee
DRIVER SALES tor quality-dryi Excellent opportunity for employ-l vine Record. 349-1700. cleaning organization. 3 plants to rnanl In new machine shop in pip-r~Ti*irB"^(:Tp'~iF,ir“i^ii.rnnnr;i' drew customers Irom. We do not; Troy. Scheduled tor operation May split routes. yoM handle II ell. 19*9. Phobe WE 3-0924 for In-1 ?,Tpontrac Men
-----ilislon with guarantee. Blue' tormetion or apply in person *:0D	--------------
pension plan,. This Is a good a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at present plant ith a future. Please apply in located at **** Tireman. Oetroll.
-* Douglas Cleaners, 900 N. “	"
SKILLED MALE GRADE SOLDERES..
CIRCUIT ASSEMBLY,
WOH'klNG^°COI?Dm6NS *'^XC^ ®EAUTY OPERATOR - Alberts' ^RINGE^BENEFITS. TRANSIGN Beoutv Studio, thempoo olrl also.
INC., 34 W. SHEFFIELD.	,	-------
—- - ,------------------------- Housewivas, part time, FE 4-4129
SALES ORDER DESK barmaid wanted, airport
Birmingham manulacturer needs Bar, nights, 6115 Highland Rd.,
•n experienced inside salesman to apply In person alter * p.nv_ :
process telephone inquiries end	u/aiTDCCC
orders for electrical control	BAK WAIIKC33
.... ‘	‘ --------■■'*	Full and part time. Nights. Apply
3*3-2249, attar 7 p,m. BOOKKEEPING, GENERAL OFFICE, 40 hour.week, with 2 evenings. Apply ft Grinnell'i, Pontiac
LEGAL SECRETARY
Experienced dictaphone, electric: -------ntiac office, - '
club In Orchard L
teller-typist wanted for

WAITRESS, with i
y, and working ci
good^.Sunb 4-1 St.
Shop, ecr lospltal, I
salary "to Pontlec Press Bex C-3*.
per--. -. —,_________
Woodw^d. Birmingham,_______
DRIVER FOR th* Blrfringham Et centric nawspapar in Birmingham, Mich. Musi have own car. Salary plus mlleag* and expanses. Contact Art Shatter, *44.1l00^e*t "
“DESIGNERS CHECKERS DETAILERS special machine — automation Opportunity tor vencement, tringa b a n a f I Ovtrtim*. Steady yaar r
CLYDE CORPORATION 1180 W, A5APLB RD.	15PY
E jTFTSTFn CEO
...______________ ______T A L
TECHNICIAN. Full time In private -----------	-‘"-T In *r
LICENSED REAL ESTATE SALESMEN WITH PURCHASING EXPERIENCE ,
Small drills. Apply in person Benton Corp., 3*70 Industrial R Troy.	J_________ __________
PENNEY'S^
NOW NEEDi
with a progressive new, cer Good working condition, fits. Send replies to: BOX C-21
LPN AND COMPANION Nurses for waiTR"IsS^ES WANTED tor night private duty,	wages, A-1, ,hlft, top pay, paid vacations,
Aub^n Nurses ExchangjL 332-3382. ; uniforms furnished. Hunter House, LADY FOR GENERAL housework. 199 N. Hunter Blvd., Birmingham, live In, 5 days, own room, bath, wa'nTED:	REAL SHARP GIRL
TV, *45. *2*-*222.________________for barmaid and waitress work,
-lELP, experience notj must be reliable and dependacle many benefits. Apply! steady work, real good pay. Chalet Laundry, 540 So.i Inn, 79 N. Saginaw. For Interview,
BEAUTICIAN WANTEO, guarantied
RESTAURANT WORK
MEDICAL SECRETARY, e")<-WAITRESS WANTED full times, perlenced for North Woodward; nights. Harbor Bar *824)320.
------ Office, 5 day week. LI 7- WIDOW'TO LIVE In beautiful home,
private suite, as housekeapar. meals, light housework. *42-7*51.
W()MEN
18-2*
Netlonal corporation will train * wohnen to procure ' management positiqni In personnel control. You must M Intelligent, sharp and neat appearing. No Wping required. Only those who can etarf ii-
COUNTER HELP wanted t<
d holidays f ring:
Center or call Mr. Moore or Mra. Evens. 332-1822.
cleaning W(3AAAN, Tuesdays only
_________________ ,	DEPARTMENT HEAD
Ray Real_Eslate____	___for expanding men's dolt......
l!ABORER FOR incinerator' department, able to build soles plant, tor the Southeastern Oakland with personal service, promotion. County Incinerator Authority. Mustl end honest merchandise. New lob, be meehanicelly Inclined. Selary In Pontiac store, with good salary ranae S3 ID-tS M per	hr. Full	Pl®>	locantivp	and	life,	medical,
banatits	Inking psid	vacations	dliabMIty	Iniuranw,	paidj/acatlon,
and holldayi, sick time and In- P»y* *	......
suraneg.	Apply Authority otflca.	P'*'*-
3910 W. Wtbstar, Royal Oak. |
LOCAL VENDINCS'i'company fSi —opofiloj^j for ambitious lo train tor	■	-
i STEADY WORK with a future, oi-I portunity tor advancement In
..jcessary. Excellent starting aalary with opportunity for *d-
----------• to Jr. Exacuttv* posi-
right pgrson. Apply Stores, 144	“-----
Pontiac.
“CLERKYYPfST
IS lor clark-typlit — -ping. Must:
_ ______ -. __________ J9 yaar* of
age. Positions ar* avallabit. In thaj business offices. Excellent tringa benefits, free narking, good hours. Minimum startlntf salary S2J1 par hour. Contact Parsonnal Dapt., Pontiac Oiteopalhle Hospttal, SO N. Parry St., Pontiac, Mich.. 33^7271,
Pontiac, Bloomlield, _______ ____
REGISTER NOW	332-83J4
MIDDLeaGED babysitter andl houtekeeping lady, 5 days, or live' in. Should knovii how to driv*. Call 335-7935 attar $ p.r-
itely naad apply.
$145 PER WEEK
I .332-3439 befor* 2
AAATURE EXPERIENCED to liv* Ir.........
^?3'we WANT experlancad woman to fnVToualyl^SO" FOkl ***»’••
formation contact Mr. Georg* at
®.'’-	474.1111.
assist car* 2 little girls. Lo horn* and grounds. ExcellOnt
portunity for woman Interesteo in	__________________________
parmanant position with amiable WOMAN FOR COUNTER and family. $50 a week. 334-4294.	marking dept., steady work, good
-----------------—..................! pay. Apply Fox Dry Cleaners, 719
CLEANING GIRL tar beauty talon,
full	----- k—	----
trad*. Wohitell	.
2774 S. Telegraph. Ponti 4907.	^
EXPERIENCEO SERVICE" station •tiendeni for efternoon shift. Must
SELLING SPECIALISTS
S!d7".'*nJ'?W'.i?”.*kll?S’ Vx'I f^WER-c-o-Snrr^-crrb ;;ort;ing conditions, paid Blue] perlenced producerlT ' i	Lk'‘'Zve *MA*MS71“a^
?.?S’ot!."r'’.,lll5lna"“"	I ^^£Sf;1.po^^untye^,^tay,*•r^”*•
■"LOOKING FOR A BETTER'JOB?"	RECEIVER	CHANGERS, tuil or part time,'
Arbv's Roast Beef now has	openings	,	, .	^	excellent starting pay.	Apply	----------
‘.,1:2?."...?”..V“k k,.k Ir	tor-stock-room,	to receive, handia,	Flrestont Stores, 144 W.	Huron,	C L E A N
tor ambitious young yaars old The hours 13-5 p.m. end 5-2 _. Ask tar Bob Click,
-r are I-
33S.S675 «	hours,
_333 56,75^ F jaap pay and benefi
goods. Work dey:
transportation. 42S-7171.
(:lerkYypist
Typing end filing required,
------- 2 ■ shorthand desirabia, 40 hour week,
MA 4-2574. An Group hospital Insuranc*. Apply in
-.I..,.-	----^ ar telephon* for *ppt.
Porltiac Stale Bank Bldg.
excellent "starting pay. Apply _________EB_|-9481__________
Firestone Stores, 144 W. Huron, CLEANINGLADIES.elio Pontlec.	________ houaekeepers,_ Birmingham, car
334-4902.__________
MATURE WOMAN F___________
work, 4 avanlngs par wael.. .
Jones, at SIMMS BROS.,
aaglnaw. ___________________________
MATURE WOAAAN for receptionist and secratarlal work In real estate
gttie*. Call Mr. C“...............
pointment, 401-0740.
Nursery SchooMeocher
Wall known nurstry 'mod* port-tlmt taachtr. In Septombor, t yrs. of colitga necessary, axptrltnc*
helpful, salary o— *—-■* ----
to Pontlec Press NIgThT COOK, 5 ■■
'.WOMEN FOR ALL shifts In factory.
' 1117 N. Wilcox, Rochastar.____
WOMAN EXP^ERIENCED In Cigar A drugs department, to work In downtown are*. No nights, ly* or Sundays. Apply Drugs, 140 N. Saginaw, iS**
...-jnsky.___________________ .
WANTED: SALESLADY, ovar 2l, apply In person. Croekor't Candy,
‘ ■■ eMail.
_____ ___________ ....___4 p.m. to 12
mdnt. Day waitress, 5 days, II a m. to 4 p.m. OR 3-2443. »
NURSE AID, 3-li shift, small nuri-
WE NEED A WEEKEND cook, lat your husband baby-sit, while you cook Sat. B Sunday; call FE 2-
Forepian .Night Shift
Must .be oble to set up lothes, drill, arid mills. 58 hojur week, good benefits. Equal opportunity employer.
Lynd Gear Inc.
Subsidiary of
Condec Corporation
361 SOUTH STREET ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN
L EXP^IENCED LATHE HAND, *1 paid holiday and tringa banatits, ' Drapar Punch and DIa, 2427
WHIIami Or., Drayton._	__
ELECT¥oNIC ASSEMBr»“ Good position, opan tar n
In parso latrlar Rg\
LQOKING-SELLING-BUYING-TELL IT TO 260,000 People
Like To Fish?
Over 200 lokts v
L"lln « or*"'
Ws maki Ileal tubing and hat naad tor ttaady production war on all 3 Shlltt. Wo pay i wagos, with much ovgrtun*, v.— on incantiv*. and our tringa psekag* IncludMAip to IS waaki vacation, UnstfSdy autamgtivaf Drop out and *** us at—
Michigan Stamittt Tub* Co.
488 wm. N. McMuniT SI.
Soutn Lyon, Mich.
An fqual opportunity, employer
SALESPERSON
for man'* wear, shots, boy't w« to work 4 to I hours, Inelud avanlngs. Salary plus ' wa win train.
PENNEY'S
2185 S- Telegraph Road Miracle Mile Shopping Center
Equal Opportunity Employar
TOOL MAKERS
Machine 1, tixturt bull) perlenca, days, SB hours.	...
person, JdIJa Industrlas, Inc., 590
allowance. 442-7900._
Phone 334-3224.
WAITRESS FOR SAVOY LOungO, night work, no experlenc# iMK, goou wuraing ncccssarY, Will train. 130 S. between lO-l only.! Telegraph: PE 4-4981.
WAITRESS WANTED
CASHIERS FULL OR part time, day “"‘p to work' Ir — •-“* ---
Cowboy Jack's I
MECHANICS
Cart and. trucks, also btipgrt. Apply KEEGO SALES 0. SERVICE -3000 Orchard Lake Rd., Kaago Harbor. *02-3408.	- -	i
.	MECHANIC - INBOARD ini OUt-
Wltn A	board txparltnc* pretarred. tor:
, ,	f,,	I Marin* naar Ponti*^ *12-4700._ i
Pnntinr* r'rpR*^ iMilporo" area;' steady- in-
1 LJ11UL.AL., i ICOO terattino, litalim* amoloymant with
WORK by the DAY
Varlaty at
FREE
Factory and warehouss lob Avallabit with dally pay.
APPLY ( A.M TO 4 PM.
*■1759.
WANT AD .t^hone 334-4981
teretting, lltaiime tmpigymant
........... ancemam, g—
raptirmen
PRESS OPERATORS AND TRAINEES
MACHINE OPERATORS „ AND TRAINEES
Exc. opDortuni dtgen^t, *1
EMPLOYERS
Temporary Service, Inc.	....
——" -	2320 Hilton R4 npAMATfr
2*117 Grand River “jvaHaW* 49 .9 Main
aualifled Clark typist. Albllly to meat tho pOblie essantlal. Typing should te SO wpm. Shorthand helpful. Excellent working eon-
ilDtrAi nriffifSe If mtfrtittd« corv-
1. wmteard Equal opportunity »lans tar Progress
Company
.EANING LADY, 1 day a must hgyg own transpot rettronces ragulred. 13 Mil, ..™, Orchard Lk, Farmington Twp. GR
^uarrLakt Rd.,
OFFICE GIRL ■	........
nefiVai—aeditTaiJT	____ swering telephone. See Mr.
foM or port tiim. Small kivastmpnt
dakiandTJnfversity
Secretarial /Openings — Immediate vacancies ere now available tor experience secretarial candidatts. A tine typing ability Is required, shorthand pretarred. These positions offer an exc. work atmoe-pheib and above fringe banatits. Apply parsonnal offtat. waltm and Squirrel Rds., RochOatgr, Mich.
NURSES
Lake. Phon# Wad. or T
morn. 682-0454.	_______
WAITRESS WANTED FOR full
nursing center, aalary and fringe
FERNDALE REOFORO
CLAWSON	.	5-	Holldav Maolc
CENTER LINE	0541 E. 10 Mil*
WAITRESSES CURB GIRLS
Full and part tlma avallsblo, axe. waga scab and bantfltt. BImo's Country Fair, 1331, W. Maple. Cor.
you're’LOOKINGI So ar# w# W
YOUNG WOMAN TO b* doctor'* ilstsnt, will trdin If no tx-fiance, apply M Fonflae-Frea*
RECEPTIONIST, typing 'isr^gal, 4 days, 82.00
WANTED': A-l MECHANICS in- Kiligs you generolT^^	njeparat^ton? day or^eln^L SS
foresting In bettering, tbemsalvei.: Qualitlad appticents will be trained ' SP * Foerteurant, 5171 pixie Hwy.,:	. ..,
trein right men In air con-l In all business and salas pro- -i?/.*/"*"	APPly S-l Pjn. ubb vnii READY tar tho luturaT
'"	5.**l*'®**- This It one of America's	-----
Pontiae Pross
ditioning. Installation and service.! ceduret. This . .... Excellent incoma opportunity tar! fattatt growing	ti
-----	- to work. 574-2KW tarj dustrlts. Reply to F
hiih".etSoi	•.wS.TSi;
-------coTHtr	WALIMET CORP.
6 BARBER ST.
Pleaant Hidga 10 Mlio Rd.)
I'tSna®
WANTED EXPE¥rE"NCED
M^^ual Bffiploymont OppDrfonI1y|
.	..... , - ill tram, apply ... .
> P.m. 114 Orchard Lake Ava, Fon-
flae__________________'	~
WANTED: MEN 45 to ygar< eld for porter work. Day and avaning ahltts. Apply attar 4 p.m. Big Boy Rastaurant. 2490 Olxia Hwy. > L >
.L ASSISTS lonallty wit Must bo a
Id weight, w txC-lf
Want Ads For Action
YORK REAL
aGiMOiIsINE bftIVEH wanted yaar round work, good waaos, equal opportunities, SM-9145.
- EXPERIENCED,
Stalled Lake area. Our company building naw building In CammarM tor May I occupancy, praseotly located In Datrolt. For Mtarvtew ^ont l*3-44it7, Miu Rat.
For Wont Adi Dial 3344981
THK PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 6, 1969
D—9
) Wontwl M. or F.
are you ,REMXV^TVINGT~Or
lust txlstlng? Call Mr. Eoltv, YORK REAL ESTATE *74^)3M.
BLOOD D0N0RS~" URGENTLY NEEDED
AM RH PMltlva All RH Nag. with positiva
f Wonftd M. or F.
f Wontod M. or F.
OPPORTUNITY
h tailaat growing antarprisa In
---PI...	.... jacurlty,
17.50
DISHWASHER WANTED, China City IWO W. Huron. _
FREE CLASSES	j	awalVabl^ociriy^
Man or woman wantad. Earn whila PORTiRs AND you	laarn. Wa hava I	officas,	]M|	quirad to work	day> at Pontiac
lalatpaopla who can’t	ba	wrong.!	Motor Cataterla.	Agaa 17	yra-70
.?l'L	'	Pralerrad. 332-BIll airt. 4013.
MILLER BROS. REALTY soucitor'wanted tor pontiae
333-7156	*	fiPf."** —
9|hwomo Tm Sontico , T9
IS caratuiiy I In writing,
---- ...jy at *300.
3471, Snalll^ and Sn ASSISTANT; "bantlst worth ol training to

________gal who,
------ . --------- Grab 111 1325.
PEE PAID. Phyllis Paga, 334-2471,
Snalling_and Snalllng._______
AftE YOU FAMILIAR with tumher, man neadad Immadlalaly, Pat Cary, 332-0157. Assoclatas Parson-
BACKUS
MICHIGAN COMMUNITY
____	cotpmIsslon. CalTFE 2-7921.	............ .....
Si'd IS' your income Adequata?'Cali .	_	i	332-9157, Assoclatas Parson-	33 years axpL-----
113 Mr. Foley, YORK REAL ESTATE	MALE OR FEMALE nal.	1332-1323	_	331-1495
-------------------- OR 4-0343.	nic.	SOLDERERS. PRINTED"" "	' A^rUAkirC	' FRIENDLY-LOW COST
BLOOD CENTER	IMMEDIATE' OPFNINrV- -d n o' CIRCUIT ASSEMBLY, EX-	A CHANCE	..
n Pontiac	4-9947 ascp re o mar ad *	PERIENCED ONLY, GOOD
1342 Wide Track Dr., W. ! technblooists" » i .hiL	WORKING CONDITION" -------------
Mon., Fri. 9-4	rgn-V	to iOsa n.;	FRINGE BENEFITS. T
______T““vJNe<l-^Thurs^l0.5	shit? dmeltntlSl for .l”rnoo7and! ' SHEFFIELD.
:aRETAKER COU^E, tun ifme, night duly, 1.50 per hour, weekend’------------------------------
good salary, apartmant and all diftarentlal, S2.50 for any 0 hour' .
.'LNIMIas^oc^hes^ A^^^^^	shift Outstanding fringe'^benefits.;SaleS HbI|I Mfllt-Famalt 8*A
:ASHIERS and concession help' *PPly: Director of Laboratories,	...- -------------
■ Apply Mirada Mila Drlva| Pontla^ General Hospital, Seminole "a REAL ESTATE EXPLOSION’
EMPLOYMENT AVAILABLE - it.JOP^WtTH A future. Call Mr. Foley.|Real'’"Edafa	that'',
Samlnaia Hlilf Nursing Home. 338-i_lHE'CJ2E^ ESTATE, OR 441343. you earnings unlimited.
.■________ LIMOUSINE DRIVERs'lirim'a d',	''''' or part tlma
I lee I.	mal* nr fMinjkIn uams> waAsa...i	I V)d0d YOU nfiest OUF qUB.
if teach you this exciting
yield
Food Service Manager
credited, bad g-"' years
supers_____
Bachelor degree
??4t*
illy. 332-j|( necessary. Bonus____
WARREN STOUT, REALTOR
MENS FURNISHINGS , SALES PERSON ' •'— - experienced desired — female - fringe benefits pay, . chance for ad-ancernant. Bonds Stores, Pontiac
11450 N. Opdyke Rd.
'Can You Sell?
Js 0U£ elm. Call IPS. 334-4971.
A CAREER MISS?
Good typing and the desire to grow with expanding firm, wins
you thii------E--------.	.a.
334-4971.
ACCOUNTANT
Looking for an executive ec-
KEYS TAX SERVICE
Your home or our oMIce.
^^S;2^297	_______2M» N;
Hallmark Income Tax
FAST ACCURATE SERVICE $5 and up. No app’t. nacassary 474-4123	4B2I Highland I
(M-59) naxt to Airway Lanes. INCOAAE TA'X PREPARATiON by
Moving and Trucking 22
men tor an exciting ......... rep., cor-
*benef!ts*'ca’ll Fps, 334-
— ... ... —......,------ position
IS _ staff rep., company car for
|p“*
Painting and Decorating 23
perlenca, will train. No limit to incoma If you're willing to Interviews dally. Call 474-311
SoloiHol|iMnlo-Femalo 8-A Soles Help Mole-Female 8-A
WANTED A
Major Appliance Salesman
Grants gives you top commissions, better total income, chance for advancement, paid vacation, group life and medical insurance.
If you want to learn more about our money moking proposition,
APPLY
W. T. GRANT
Union Lake Plaza
7100 Cooley Loke f
Union Lake
lor two real estate sales people, '“‘eresled in making money. Ex-i -lance helpful, but not necessary II train, plenty of leads and sr time and ettrective com-sslon schedule. For Interview,
I Mr. Taylor, OR 4-0304 Evei.
BLUE MONDAY?
«• thorn In a shiny new . ». Cell IPS, 334-4971.
DIPLOMATIC GAL; Greet lob for a Oirl with a pleasant personality, a bit of typing, $3S0. Lynn Todd, 334-2471, Snalllng and Snalllng.^_
ELEaRONirfECH TRAINEE
REAL ESTATE SALES
Openings for 2 saiMpeopIc, train qualified persons for h......
earnings. VALUET REALTY, FE
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY to director of Film Tropic Organlti-tlon. Warm, mature person with
flairl 5 days. “ —* ---------------
447-SIIBO.
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN
It must really be discouraging to read all these ads knowing most of
and we truly know how to si you do. Coll 343-2875,
ELMER M.
CLARK
Mr. Real Estate
k, Adame and Adapts. 647-UU.
ADMITTING CLERK for If
:LERK for larga firm, Pat Cary, mf157,
-............... national com-
panies would Ilka to talk to No experience necessary. Call
AN EXECUTIVE SPOT for clerk typist, $320. Call Mary H ’ —
9157, Associates Personnel.__
A-t RECEPTIONIST POSITION tor the gal who anioys the prestige, S350. Call Mary Hood, 332-9157, Associates -------
EX-SERVICEMAN
Use your *trvic« tkilit to fHi yo civilian noods. For imhiodiato i polntmont call IPSa 334^971.
FIGURE FANCY
Opportunity plus. Great spot I ■—jinners with figure aptitude. C

474-2S93.
estimates. OR 3-8304 or OR 3 2954.
PAINTING AND PAPERING
I-MHIL BUY YOUR HOUSE
ANYWHERE, ANY CONDITION, NO POINTS, NO COMMISSION.
CASH NOW MOVE LATER Miller Bros. Realty
_______ 333-7156
“ LOTS WANTED
50 ft. or longor, any location. Cash
Aportmenh, Unfurniihoil 38
APARTMENTS
'(ffSaled In B
I, luxury 2 badroomi
Rent Bmiwois Property 47-A
2 COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS, i acraaga. 10445 Dixie. 425-2544.
FOR LEASE — Year old 24 x building, store or olllcas. 37
Aubjjrn_Rd^152-1578;_
LOTS OF paAkTno, a gi — --Idg., -; 3-794
n. FE »7941,
of SO-xSO* on
Hotnoint air conditioning
^Rent Miscellaneous
48
carpeting, garage, ana mora. tan
YORK
674-0363
SAVE YOUR CREDIT, TOP prica paid avan If bahind In paymants, Wastarn Wayna, Washtenaw Oakland end Livingston counties. ART DANIELS REALTY, 22177 Michigan, CR 4-9250,	1230 N.
Milford Rd. MU 5-1547.
SPOT CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER, FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAOSTRO" REALTOR, OR 441350 or EV
WE HAVE A FAMILY from out of
t least two acres.
:hlldren
erqe ......................
tool and large sun deck! Has except electric. Noi ' pets. Located on South
ano ap-	iqr 4-D343 ,	•	FB e./ire
kitchens, MECHANICAL GARAGE dr bump 4713 Dixie Hwy. 1702 S. Telegraph sun deck shop, aas heat. 443-2349.	r;ri..	...i.
48-A
dev. For Intormaflon; Mgr. 335-5470, 339-4442.	_____________________
Garden Court Apartments
17 1-bedroom apis.....from 8143
17 3-bedroom opts.....from 8143
m Blwks from Pontiac Motors
/. KE’NNETT ROAD
3»5420
next. Orval Gidcumb.
RING you’rt 473-0494. I
PAINTING. REASONABLE RATES.
Upholstering
2704.__________
FURNITURE
Roupholstarad bettor that half the price. Big saving carpeting end draperies. _ 4442 tor a fraa estimata in your home. Comm’l. Upholstery,
4-1449. 338-4943,
Apartments, Furnished 37
ROOM EFFICIENCY, share bath,
latlsfactory for	------
East Pika. <^-5913,
inti*rlo«* rooms' and bath with utmtias, f"s’.' pTck-uS real nk., garaga, coupl. only. 332.
Wanted Housohold Goods 29
1 PIECE OR HOUSEFUL.
334-4971.
FRONT DESK CHARMER: Batha|'^ furniture aniTappilahcft. Or what YaarVouiid''cabin on" Watkins gal out front that holds the strings; have you?	I Lake, paneled, ...........
Kg,''’«p;'n7er..‘-W?l' B & B AUCTION
Snelling end Snalllng.____ 5089 Dixie Hwy._________OR 3-2717|
general 0>ncE:- I to 5, noivifnntod Miicenonoous 30^^................................
.very, ugnt jypmg„_en(i, _ ^ ------ „	, 3-ROOM APARTMENT
t__________14 Tregent.______
;3 ROOMS, PARTLY FURNISHED
MODERN. 4 ROOMS, bath, adults, _dep. FE 4-424S altar 7;30.	_
MODEtTN 1 ROOMS, 22 Cadriiac, near Oakland, 33S-040S or WO 2-3025._	___
NOW
LEASING
BRAND NEW-WATERFDRD
Crescent Manor Apts.
■ST PRICES PAID FOR 0
Least. 4730079.
_________ ..., light typing and
general office duties $370. Kathy	„
Davis, 3342471, Snalllng and Snail- BOAT TRAILER. OR 3-2074 alter .
OFFICE: Bored? In a
COPPER. BRASS, RADIATORS, I S35 weak. S75 deposit. 473-5849.
starters and ganarators. C. Dlxson,l3 ROOMS AND b'aTH. No drl....
— -........ — month, 150 dtp.,
GRDOVY TYPIST
If you Ilka to typo, this con will pay wall, good location, top bonafito. Coll IPS. 3344971
I- WANTED USED Wagon A . TImo tont traitor. 424-91
variety. Call IPS, X
MANAGEMENT TRAINEES
Trail FE 24491.
__________ 3 ROOMS A..
tiiiil fexas FE 43349.
BATH, adults only.
3 LARG'F'iLEAN ROOMS, 1
nm-smokim 3 ROOMS, ADULTS ONLY, no pots, non smoxing tjo B,mtly. $40 dap. 473.7313, _
Jth"'lst~Viar’3 rooms AND BATH, S50 deposit,
______ilootiior.'i bikirm. turn., on	--------- romnlalnd hulldlno all
3 ROOMS, COUPLE or man. «3-J%Te%’!?aSpIto^^^^^^^^
--------- . -dy WAnT^S to «Nye	, bedroom epertmonts. Modal ........
■ room with tamo. FE 3 ROOMS ANO BATH In Koogo, In- daily 9:30 to 4;30. Occupancy ■ — North Johnson, Ron-! March 1.
191-10
L8 S734 ______________
iMMEDIATE"OCCUPA'NCT
CDRAL RIDGE APTS.
Second end Wilcox Rochtster
1- 2-bedroom epartmonts From $145
eludes all utlllllas except electric. Oflica open dally and Sunday _45}.pM2_
BEAUTIFUL CUSTOM built split level brick heme, toaturlnp 3 bedrooms, I coramic bath, brick llreplace with state hearth, beamed studio ceilings, fr~"“	' —
----- Jake
g.Tcgr',20'T,
Ivltoget, t. Thie ho
..'aTler with central heating end; r conditioning. $20,000 will hen-e. A. E. Hickman, P.O. Box 1101,
AVAILABLE. VACANT, bedrooms, 2927 Glenbrook, Keo
r. Owner. OR 4-3547.
2 BEDRDDM BEAUTY IN DRAYTON
V testelully ri lastone end al jty and low on a doubi
..j throughout ______...
kllchtn which has an outstanding decor with range and dishwasher. Full besament and garaga. Owner taka acraaga or a large boa* “ a. A good buy ol $18,500
"warden

Oakland Shores, many axirat, lake -rlvlleget, $40,500. with $11,000 jwn payment, call at enylli—
I REAL ESTATE
ixurlous brick ranch,^ grac
Wt Sold Your Nelahbor'ft Homt
BRIAN REALTY
Multiple Listing Service Weekdays ’lli 9	...-j--,
528qj3lxJe_Hwy;__________
BY OWNER — BRICK 4________________
Early American. Walk-out baso, ment, finished recreation room, fireplace, bath and half, attachid garage, axcallant Wattrford location. 132,750. Down payment 4W par cant to existing mortgsge — no rstlnanclng. Call OR 3^191.
5,.'
-----	--------- carpt
throughout, private balconiv, jsaa Dixie I plenty ol closet space, ground lloori
leundry tacllltles In every building,'OR 3-0455	' "... OR 3-2391
beautiful grounds ovorlooklng tn#
Clinton River. Rental Includes ell *	BRICK end elymim
•fecilltles except electricity. No pets	„
423-1400
CUSTOM CRAFTED APPLIANCES By "HOTPOINT"
SEE MANAGER APT. No. 107 124 P.M. only. Dally by Appt.
___^DR CALLJ73-5050_______
NEW APARTMENTS
1 and 2 badrootn apartmanls, tl45 up. No children or.. poM allowed. Fireplace, carpeting, dreperlaib air conditioning, ttove, refrigerator
furnished. Plus all utilities except electricity. Call after S p.—
3403, Drayton Plains.
SYLVAN MANDR
S-I107 oftor 4:Se p.m.
1180 S. Woodward B’hi_____
MID-TERM COLLEGE GRADS
Career opportunities In accou
YEAR-ROUND COTTAGE o
Union Lako, Milford orao. 343-8279.'i3 ROOMS FURNISHED
* Shoru Living Quarters 33 Jut^n!’’"^™” ^ '
—-------------------- - I. —.....................
ALUMINUM siding; WINDOWS DRY WALL WORK Compitto. 425-rooflng Instolled by "Suporlor." 2041.
Call FC 4-3I77 anytimo.	---------------------
Piumbing & Jleating
CONDRA PLUMBING 8
Anfanna Sarvica
. NEW AND REMODELING Guaranteed 335-1419 or 335-1039.
1-A, Auburn Heights Paving -
Tannit courts, parking I c ‘ drtvoways. Guarantotd, FI 5
OR 3d)324._____________________
1a—AaDCO ASPHALT PAVING
Company, licensed end ’------*
free estimates. 332-4431.
M & S GUTTER CO.
' LICENSED-BONDED Complete aevestroughlng service Free est. 4734044, 47^5442
Electrical Services
iICK ELECTRIC, residential
ASPHALT DISCOUNT. S p r I n 9 '•“clal.
IP 18 cents a sd. ft. Free Est. ' FE 5-1107 or FE 4-9375
PERSONNEL CONSULTANT
TO 17,200 PER YEAR FEH PAID Maituro woman who would Ilka new exciting career In a personn department and like to work plush eurroundings. Please call Mr. Johnson, IPS, 3344971.
RECEPTIONIST $42S UP
Enloy an exciting career working with the public, tome typing required. North suburban area. Fee
WTD MISC 30
Sunfish Sailboat
Call FE 04500.
T PRICE — Roofing
RECEPTIONIST: --------------------
----g and a plaasant voica can
his one. 1350. Kathy Davis, I, Snelling and Snellinr
Speciallia In shingles. Free est. BROWN Rooting Company.
WOMACK ROOFING CO.
cwitractors. Free ost. 4743955.
i reasonable, r a 11 a b I e !' estimetes. OR 3-H45.
Basemaiit Waterproofing
'i SNOWPLOWING
I......- -.............—- ResWentlal	Commefclol
■ kHAIN LINK and wood fence.	*742075 _____________ 052-2797
A-1 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 2 wk. service________33S-3784
------ --'-itlng. Fg - —
Boats ond Acctisarias
BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER
Starcraft, I.M.P. S 11 v e r 11 Flbcrglas B Alui ’
Merc, outboard l> at 124S S. W-"----
MODERNIZATION - Addltloni of
Suspended Callings
PONTIAC FENCE CO.
5932 Dixie Hwy., Waterford	St^P^ENDED^JIBIUNGS^^^^^^^^
W4-3^
Fiaar Tiling
Trucking
A-1 LIGHT MOVING, TRASH hauled roasonoblo. FE 41353.	_____
A-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR -Family rooms, rough or finished dormora, porches, ree r e e^
CARPENTRY AND CEMENT work
Ing, roofing, gutter. FE 4
SfreRIOR*FINISH, kitchens ^el-Ing, 4e voor oxperleneo, FE M235.
CARPET INSTALLMI^. Also good
Camunt Work
BLOCK AND CEMENT «
CEMENT, I 473-227e or
LIGHT HAULING of any kind, odd
. ! lobs. FE 42347. ,_______
.LIGHT HAULING AND moving.
lullding and I 5 Oakland
Movingip Storage
LIGHT HAULING ai
modern storage. F
LIGHT Akb hEaVY TRUCKING rubbish, fill dirt, grading and ^ovel and fronttond loading. FE 2-
Truck BEntnl
Trucks to Rent
W-Ton Pickups	I'/i-Ton
TRUCKS — TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT
COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL and JJjPWfSOjL
A-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING
sas weekly InCI. utilities, $50 dep.,:
uunw cniwinccix .no .................. chlldr.n.
wish to rent home, partially furn. "SSSt,-
FHA ftiortgege
2 bedrooms on. ____ ... _____
floor. Living room, dining room Ond kitchen on first floor) full basement in seml-panaled lor recreation room. Ges hot air lurnece. S13,900 with doling costs for toxos. Insurance and escrow estlmatod at $350.
KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD, Realtor
185 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. Pontlie Mich.
Ihroom, Inquira 734
OPEN EVERYDAY CALL: 651-4200
''|Rent Houses, Furnished
f area. 434-9934 or
YOUNG LADY WILL shero homo and axpensos with same, Rochester area. 451^2048.
3 ROOMS AND BATH, Idultl only
no petl^338-9549.___________________
3 ROOM, PRIVATE BATH, ontrenco.
SECRETARY FOR PRESTIGE SPOT
At plush suburban firm, work with top brass. Cell IPS, 3344971,
SWTICHBOARD:	Thlf stimulating
position oftore e»ptonly '	*
vancoment $350. Kathy C 2471. Snelling end Snelllnp
Work Wanted Mole
.. _______ ... . will build it. Ad-
ditions, garages, alum, siding, brick siding, fireplaces, roofing, paneling. I do the work. Myself, recreation rooms, celling tiling, No $ Down. Bill Dew, FE 8-2198. State License No. 14497.
14 YEAR OLD youth wanto port
FIX UP, PAINT UP. Inside or .. . plastor patching at o price an afford. 4243814,
GARDNER,
LIGHT HAULING a
Work Wonted FemOle
1
MILLION
4 ROOMS AND BATH. 53 Wllllami St., FE 44433. No drinkers or pets. 4 ROOMS And BATH, adults only, no children or pels, 34 N. Midland,
FE 2-2455. __________________________
,4 ROOMS AND BATH, smell baby welcome, S35 wk. $100 dep.. Inquire at 273 Baldwin, call 338-4054. BACHELOR APARTMENT for rant, 1 room efficiency. 402-4775.
a** outrigli
equity. Our appraiser'to ewsltino your call at
674-2236
McCullough realty
140 Highland Rd. (M-59)	.1
pan 9-9_______________ 474
<:OZY 2 ROOMS, alt utilities paid. 43 ' ~ imanla. or ‘420-3305 oftor 5
efficiency 'AP''A'RTMiNf7 ..
md auiima land	pontlac on lake, 42$.
3103 bet, to and 3._______________
EFFICIENCY AND 1 bedroom units In large building, util, turn., from $30 weekly, sec, dep., 3344330. EFF'icTeNCV 2-ROOM, ail utilities furnished, good condition, from $50 *------- —..........- J. )o o.m.
1 to,50
homes, lots, A c R L-------
PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACT.
warren stout. Realtor
1450 N. Opdyka	FE S414f
Urgently needjor Immediate
to 0 p.m. Cell 3343005._____
FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED apartment, 2 end 3 rooms, adults.
LARGE 4 ROOM
$85 per month, i__
No pets, sober coupl
Rent Hauui. Unfurnished 40
BEDROiOM RANITH,
garage. Close-In, west __________
Immediate poisesslon, $175 per — References required. 481-0393.
1-2-3 bedrooms. Brick, Children welcomi rylawn, corner ol
NICE PRIVATE driveway end i trance with stereo and TV for a n bachelor. Call FE 5-4297.	I
SMA'lL EFFI'CIENCY cabin, adults'? PROFESSIONAL WOMEN, Union only, $35 weekly, security deposit.' ' ' ‘ - —----------------
. Nix Reel i
. 451- UPSTaTRS, private, 2 __________
_____! share bath. In Pontiac. 3341418.
BEING
hour,. carr.-g.i!Mi04.“'' AP^rtments, Unfumished 38 —A BETTER CASH DEAL ii bedrooaa, i children
All cash for hontes, Pontiae ondj OR 3-5547._-
Drayton Plains area. Cash In 40 9 BEDROOM, HURON ~-•—rs. Call homo purehos'-- —-------------
4 SLEEPING ROOMS, 2 —-------- n—.r,.
_ _______ FOR MEN,
Pontiac araa. 473-4539
FURNISHED ROOM, ST4
YORK
REAL
ESTATE
2 ROOMS, PRIVATE bath, partly furnished, 1 person. FE 2.7425,
MeCowan, FE ------------
FULLY EXPERIENCED bookktoper seeking good paying position. Northern Pontiac fhrour Clarkston Arta. Evas. Ml 2-97 272-7749.
PRACTICAL NURSE D E S I
employmant. Wl“- ........“
2Va years. Rel transportation. 3i
SPECIAL SAVINGS FOR THRIFTY BUYERS
rosldantlal brick and cement work. INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR pain cement	ting, free estlmatps. FE 2.9131.
---- - —	'QUALITY WORK ASSURED: Paint-
GUINN’S CONST. CO.	; („«; Paparing; Wall Washing;
3347477 or 391-MTI	| stS-MT? or 4741949.
CONSTRUCTION and camant work. rItireo PAINTER wants small
RETIRL- .......... . - . _ _
lobs. 25 yeare expertoncid. Reas, rates. Free estimates. 425-3514 eft.
* P"'-	---------
Ce^ic THe _
to?, ^ell	«or

PORTRAITS: Wedding, baby 1 fores, yOUr home, our itix prompt eorvleo, roes. VorvI Studloi, 3343002._________
fkiitariin Service
A-1 PLASTERING, new vrark repair, all work guorantood, Lawrance. FE 5d7t9. •DkSfERING, NEW wwk w
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Go.
125 S. WOODWARD ■ 40441	,	FE 41442
Open dally Including Sunday I
"TV Sales ami Service ceiling tile 12x12
COLOR TV SPECIALISTS
serving OAKLAND-MACOMB NORTH EAST AREA REPAIRED IN YOUR HOME M0i|)LE RADIO CONTROLLED
Twp. Klnzltr Realty,
BUYERS
Wt havt
HOMES
Wa need
Don't welt until spring to sell — do It now whIM tho market to • Its highest.
Guaranteed Sale Free Appraisal 30 Day Listings
If we can’t sell your home In 30 days — we wilt buy Itl Stay In your house 90 days after the s-'-
LAUINGER
SlNCEt 1935
ROOMSf carptttdr ----------,
__________built-in snack bar, stove,
refrIg., util. Inc., garage, 224 $. B—.— . «rlon.
Broadway. Lake Oi
LOVELY ROOM FOR I
couple. FE 2-4850, eves.
ROOMS, 2 BEDROOMS, off Baldwin, no utilities furnished.
ROOM FOR RENT In nice h
AMEftiCAN heritage APARTMENTS :eeotlno application, for
_____ _______ for IMMEDIATE
OCCUPANCY. Completoly carpeted.
SLEEPING ROOMS FOR gentlemen. FE 2-SII42. 53 N. Johnson.__________
number
OCCUPL____________
elr-conditlonad, toto of closet
ALL
UTILITIES Included In rent. "CUSTOM CRAFTED APPLIANCES BY HOTPOINT." Adult, only,--
Beome wilji Beard 431
MEN, LAKE PRIVILEGES !
CLARKSTON CORNERS
ALL ELECTRIC APARTMENTS NO CHILDREN — NO PETS 105 WASHINGTON W,
* CLARKSTON
„ OR PHONE 4241224 _________
CLOSE TO GENERAL and efato hospitals. Meal for singles, newly decorated end carpeted, no pc‘-cell foe appt. to sea it. 4B^551I
COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL ANTENNAS INSTALLED.
EAST PONTIAIMtOCHESTER
4x7 Prefinished paneling 4x8 Prefinished paneling .
Power saw ............
SABRE SAW ............
BIRCH FLUSH DOORS . MASONITE 4x8xW per tq.
duerenteed. Injured. PE M43I.
...I4.9S
t. . .$ .12
M. A. BENSON COMPANY
Lumber end Bulldtra Supplltl SI9S. Seglnaw
PHONE: 334-2521
OPEN I to 5 - Seturdaye to 12
15
CHURCH YOUTH will clean oh garages, basemento, yards, i Tows. 332-755-
A SYNDICATE
Having unllmltad funds to Invest In the Real Eetatt field has employed us os' their agent to acqulrt residential homes. Commercial property, land contracts, acreage, otc. May we suggest that bofora you list your property you contact Von Roalty for t cash aatt. The lyndlcoto wants property now, ■* ■— hov# to move fast op do
...........‘lE.'isLl
111 yei ilsat.
Ino. Free ostlmatos. 343-5407.____9,. yvELL DRILLING, well points 1 LIGHT HAULING .»
FDiSTiRlANO DRY WALL repeiri. chonoad end puiM>,,ervlco. UL 2-1 Kalkaska, Mich., weekends, FE 2-i ---------Wvice. FE 43715.	I i«”	I oxr>
'''3i
'•“/.■ly--:-.. ;
tltoe prnpMs"goini home — call u, tor
VON REALTY
MLS	W. HU8
oas-ssw. If busy 402-5800
Divorce-Foreclosure?
Don't lost your homo I Wa will caNi out your Mortgago — all cash
LAUINGER
473-2140
'alterations, all kinds dresses, leather coito, etc. FE 5-0347 morn. 4d, evap^ S-tg,___
laceme Tax Servict 19
ACCURATE, DBPENOAULB. preparation of alt tax raturni, 12
PURCHASER .......
CASH FOR A STARTER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGENT, 4741498 or 33Si49S2.
GOING TO TRADE? Thinking about a guaranteed sale? Don't gl— ' homo away, coll Ray lode 4104.
Lots — wanted in pontiac
Immadlatt closing. REAL VALUE REALY, 442-4220. ,,
FE 42944^
Enjoy A
HAWAIIAN
WEEKEND
Every Weekend Year-Round
POOLSIDE
COLONIAL
VILLAGK
East
Apartments
Enloy heated
Swimming pool and Saunas
COME SEE! COME EI^IJOYI
FROM 8103 monthly Ranchos, Coionlels. up to 2 baths. 1-2-3 badroomt. Brick, basements, Children weleomo. 1337 Ch—'— corner of W, Hopkine,
w girl, Orlolo Rd. FE
NICE FRONT SLEEPING Ri
bl-levol, Waterford Township, tlSo iq. ft. m yrs. old, eorpeting, fireplaco In family room, l full bath, IVi baths, 2'/i attached car garage. Lake Geneva privltogea. Can assume loan, $29,950. 462-0347.
ROOMS, NEWLY carpalai
llL'’'®'".''*’	•I®**"' tdl
$124)00. land contract. 4g|.179S.
$380 MOVES YOU IN J-3-3 btdroomi. Now brick townhouses, up to I Mi batlit basement. From $103 motrthly, —
xav looiy	»/.
RAY
BRIAN
;laRKSTON - 3 bedroom rat now avellabto, closo to acheols, I IV] car garaoo, gas heat, u room, situated on a 1 acre lot w lake privileges. Only $13,500 w
BRIAN
LET'S TRADE
OLDER FARM HOME on a Wx300’ 1 acre lot In rural Clarkston, | stories, 7 rooms, 2 bedrooms, separata dining room, partial basement, $19,500. HURRY BEFORE IT GOES.
BRIAN REALTY
Multiple Listing Servlet lekdayi ‘til 9	Sunday 10-4
0 Dixie Hwy.______________4240702
BY ONWER, DRAYTON Plajni area, ell brick 3 bedroom ranch, 2Mi car garage, 1U caramlo bethk baneled family room, full basement, formica kitchon coblneto, $27,900. Call after S p.m., OR S-7119. No Agents.
COUNTRY LIVING In this 4 bedroom, 2 story homo featuring rec. room, paneling In beaement, dining room, covaxT cellingi 3-car
garage and o I-------	“
Call Ray for i PJI9.
Call Ray Today
Phone: 3
$1200 DOWN
3 bedroom, family room lake privileges, FHA. Only $17,050.
$1300 DOWN
3 bedrooms, full basement, _____
privileges, plus closing costs. Only 112,950.
privileges. Only $27,500.
FLATTLEY REALTY
COMMERCE RD.________343-4911
AUBURN HEIGHTS -
large I 4S1.(I&1, I
brick
------ims, fireplace in iivint
formal dining room. 2 full full walk-ouf basement,	..
Country location. $29,900, forme will be arranged.
LARGE TRI-LEVEL, 3 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, kitchen b u I 11 • I n t, fireplace, family room, paved street, city wator end sewer, 2 cer attached garage. Excellent location. $37,900, forms avoiloblo.
MILTON WEAVER INC.
Its w. University
BEAUTIFUL ftANCH and________ _
seen to be appreciated. Featuring 3 badroomt, pecan pantling In dining room, new carpeting, extra '/> bath, catheidral ceillnos, storms and screens, gas hea more. Call now to sat this ho
RAY
I on FHA
COMMERCE LAKE
Baaulllul all brick 3 bedroom ranch, full basement, attached 2W cer garege, largo lot, privileges, $2,000 down on terms. Immedleta potsesslen.
WHY RENT?
We have 2 hornet on tho oast si that era cheaper than rant. Be hava 2 badroomt plus fu Low down. GI tsrms
plus 3 bedroom homo. Bi and garage. Natural flropla price $19,900 termt.
OFF PLKE ST.
All brick a family Income i
LAUINGER
3 bedrooms, 1W baths, axtrs Isrgs living room with firaplaca, naw kitchen cabinets, full basemsnt, an older home but a good buy, 0900 down FHA $135 par nwnth. 482-
BY OWNER, LAKE bedroom ranch, ci and dining room, gei oven anf range, aft
rpatad
hCBtp
-had garaga good area,
BY OWNER - like new 3 bedroom bl^evjL Lake prlvlltgos. $22,900.
BY OWNER - Rochester, 2-story colonial, 3 large carpeted bedrooms, living room and formal dining room corpoted, 2Vb baths, fsrnlly room wlth7lroptoca, kitchon with buUt-lns. Main floor laundry basoment, 2 ear ittached gorigo larga corner lot. $42JOO. 451-3412.
Cash far Your Equity
HACKETT
363-6703 _
*A n e^or
Dust Off Your Dreams
Thto It It. Neat ranch with
'l^ermrcar"""'*-
YORK
WE BUY OR 40343 4713 Dixit Hwy. 1702 S.
WE TRADE PE S-7174 Telegraph
Apartments, Unfurnithed 38 Apartments, Unfurnished 38
Rent Offlea Spact '_____________471
SEPARATE OFFICES to rent. Open onto foyer. Brand new.! Paneled, Fatpeted. Heat, air conditioning end cleaning furnished. Call John Siter, 4743134.	'
SPACES, HEAT,
Dixie, OR 3-1355.
"A PAD THAT'S RIGHT OUT OF PLAYBOY!"
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
And Juit to ehow wo'ro torlous
That's what one young iwinger on Oakland Valley ApartmentI put all the latest luxuries Into tl prwit.- baico’nto.*"
to Inhibit parties Playboy bn, wt'' for Oakland Val
L'	card arid game rwnw, vAvrww rown, seuna
baths, and o very freo-whaellng atmosphere. All yours tor St littlt at 1177 a month. P-S.-Bunnlos Walcomo.
ios«l*wSnoiday''	*» •	Soturday—1 to S P.AA.
OAKLAND VALLEY APARTMENTS on Walton Road between Adams and Opdyke just east of 1-75 Phone: 335-2641
BUILT BY THE SMOKLEft COMPANY
5553 or 451-4574.
• Apartments, Unfurnished SSApnrtments, Unfurnished 38
space, newly docoratod. carpeted, air conditioned. Call MA S-2W. APPROXIMA TkLY
Attorney, Carpet Seles, tie. $250 per. mo. plus utllillH. Mr. Von-derharr. 402-5801.____________ !
Pojitiac Press Want Ads ARE
FAMOUS
FOR
."ACTION"
IMMEDIATE
OCCUPANCY"
CHILDREN WELCOME
YOU'LL ENJOY LIFE MORE IN A BEAUTIFUL NEW APARTMENT BETWEEN 2 LOVELY LAKES. COME OUT TODAY.
I T- and 4BEDROOMS
•-FULLY CARPETED
PRIVATE BALCONY or PATIO ALL APPLIANCES INCLUDED PRIVATE PA-'“—
FACILITIES
_  _________________—.. -Id SUN., NOOK
•	RENTALS FROM 1152 MONTHLY ,
•	7 MINUTES TO PONTIAC, 35 MINUTES TO DETROIT
MON.-FRI., 47 PM. PHONE 483-9031 OT 357-4300 Right on Casa Laka Rd.
SYLVAN ON THE LAKES
on Cass Lake Rd., |»etween Cass and Sylvan Lakes
DIRECTION,: Fmm.Pontl* tokg^Egg^^^^^	gg
I turn right. From Detroit, taM Middlf
Lake Rd. and ti
............ ..Jlt, tow M
.	_ ______J Laka Rd., and him Wt.
BUILT BY THE SMOKLBR COMPANY

D—10
4f|Sqlt Hovm
49
Salt Hmds_____
c^rcpp V ^ , , HAMPTON HILLS
JkiIJit	UuJrr.l_?0«l,J«AJJCH6S
AIMT IN VAUUEt
...... TRIS
QUADS — COLONIALS.
PRICES RANGE FROV $45,000
I GREATER BLOOMFIELD
i	REAL ESTATE
41?(l T»l»gr»ph Rd	S4S4S0I
HOWELL
TOWN & COUNTRY INC. HIGHLAND BRANCH OFFICE PHONE. 313-685-1585
HIITER^
NEAR WIXOM i Mdroom R»ncN j tIMIng doort, full t
SalA Hmim________
King Phipps Agency
VILLAGE OP OXFORD - 0 older J »l»rv homd. 4 bedrooi lerge living room «nd batemi in.eOO. 01 lerint.
_______THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1969
49|S«le Heueet	49 Sal# Hoorn ___49Sal#Hoo»at
For Wont Ads Dial 3344981
0 I■t4|
RENTING
$78 Mo.
iKCluam# fix« Hfid inturinc* only
$10 Deposit
3-BEDROOM HOME WITH APPLICATION GAS MEAT
LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS:
PROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS, ---	,
OR DIVORCEES.	loRCHARD LAKE AVE. - over H$
Bcrncii B uMTu roFniT i^RnR-' conifTi®rct®l froHtdfl# with thii 6
ri xrp-r.n*iMni;i«*'^
noeu nAii v 4un »4T *ND SUN WE BUILD — S bedroom Renchert OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN.	bewmonli,
„	i slum. »ldlng. To see the model call
I B. C. MUTER. REALTOR, 3792 REAL VALUE REALTY 1	.L*!??..'**'- W*-*®*®'
For Immediate Action Coll I FE 5-3676 - 6424220
___ir garage. LeKe
Only $10,700.
.ONO LOW RANCH — 1 bedroom*, nice large living room, etiachad 1 car garage, 100 * ISC' corner lot with lake prlvlleget. 031,700.
KING-PHIPPS
628-2545
'J'^bais;
3 c«r o«rB0«. \
iaf«. 1 ter# ftncRde Wtloe conditioning, 4oft«n»r, Inclnera $32,000$ MrOOO down or
Mills Reol Estate
S bedroom, I bath home In Opford.
693-8371
604 5. Lapeer Rd.	Lake Orion
NEW HOMES
3-Bedroom (Roncher)
Full baaement.’S car garage.
$19,950
FINANCING AVAILABLE P. J. Melon Construction ,
______ 673-1291
ON lIniON lake power boating, tUhing, awimming, breathtaking view, through toworing avargraon*, 3 bedroom ranch with lepareta dining room. Week'* beat buy at $31,5M. Chariot J. VanHorn Real Ealata, 576 N. Woodward, Birmingham, Ml 6-2400., _ perry ' PARK, 3. BEDROOMS, to! kitchen --- ----..........
Got An Urge To S-P-R-E-A-D Out?
Your 150x150 y«rd should do It
Mick Ml*. Call
YORK
p m. 402.^427._
HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty Cass Lake Privileges
1 bedroom, cerpeted living room, custom kitchen with lerge dining, room, gas heat. White alum, elding I' end awning, chain link fenced 1 yard. Cement drive to V/i car garage, new 16x34 ft. workshop el rear of lot. Thit property It In top condition. Priced at tie.SOO.
Everett Cummings, Reoltor
2563 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3 3208	^	363-7111
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY -	3
LAKE ORION - Ipacloui bedroom aluminum ranch, balha, carpeting, t a a I a t u I decorated, baaemenf f e e t u r walnut paneling, rec. room, bar, second kitchen end wo 2?'x34' attached oarai IS'xSOO', ottarad at $28,500.
immediate possession - 2
year round furnished 3 Long Ltkt canal fronlagt.
WE BUY OR 4-0361 47J3_DlxJa
GLOWS WITH PRIDE
WE TRADE .	FE 8-7176
1702 S. Talagr6ph
YOU CAN TELL THESE PEOPLE ARE PROUD OF THEIR HOME — It really glowa Its ao ' n and tharp. Well decorated
_ n fireplace, e c cerpeted, ^ elec. ^
^TOomi, dining' room, living
.......lii
heel, el-
____ _______ friendly
..jighborhood near Huntoon Lake. t23,M0.
HAGSTROM, REALTOR
k lichen,
tachad garage, quia ----“tr Hui
bailment, hardwood tioori, to ichoola and shopping, gei
cerarnic bath. 3320 344.______________
PRICE REDUCED FROM $3'4.500 to
urea $31,300, 3 bedroom ---------------- -'‘'-
Island and alum., family .......................
■kihop.l	and quiet
WYMAN LEWIS REALTY
WEST SUBURBAN
edroom brick, full baaemani rac. room, large kitchen,
.....;_““t «n’
TOM
REAGAN
REAL ESTATE
151 N, Opdyke _	_ 332-0156
>oung-Bilt homes
REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Russell Young, Bldg.
__334-3830 - 33'/$ W. Huron_SI._
AVON
) n. lOTf w ti. iiVKig rogrr
'ge family kitchan pantied ii golden plna$ V/a car garaoi maka an offer. Terms arranged.
A&G
Plus private full bath 2nd bedroom 14' x 1V6"* 3rd bedroom 13' x 1V6" 4th bedroom 12' x 13' Total eq. ft. 1625
ANDERSON & GILFORD Building and Realty
3881 Hlghlind Rd. (M-39)	612-MOe
IRWIN
And Soni
ottagey L 113.900.

full
LAZENBY
DRAYTON WOODS
Spacious aton beautifully |i ‘
on blacktop road. Clarkston school 121,900. Call 425-2A74 from 9-5 P.m,
INCOME
2 temlly - excelltnt west tic location — 6 rooms and balh i. and 6 rooms and bath down. Ceih to new morlgeoe.
WRIGHT REALTY
383 OAKLAND AV^ _ FE 2-»141 IMMACULATE BHrciC RANCH you will be proud to own. hat 3 bedrooms with closels that have;
sliding doors end lights ..
selected oak, tlreplecs room, crystal chendelle room, 2-car attach-* ' a tv. acre corner lust M7,500. P-9t.
■ Rey Today	"•
RAY
In llvlr
room, ftreptace, 2 I csbIneH, full basan end tool abed, lull 813,230. P-eO.
Cell Rey Today
Inli gar 4lce
RAY
HALLMARK
REAL ESTATE ^ 676-4123 4821 Highland Rd. (M-39) next to Airway Lenei
Sals Hbusti
Invsstors Special
room Cepe Cod, full b* ,..™. work, $2,000 fake oy balance. Vacant. Agtnt toi FE 0-6932. OR 5164^ JlJSf'liMO DOWN'bn th that hat large closelt.
k fireplace sets the tone of Ihe iriendly warmth of the 1*-'* " living room, extra large
room end tiep-aavar ------
12x14 n. tunroom, tpacloui corner bedrooms and king alia closets. Clean, dry beeemenl, 2*^ car garage. Act today, hornet like this tell Iasi. Convenient terms.
ROYCE LAZENBY, Reoltor
Open Dally 9-1 4626 W. Walton — OR 50301 ” LAKE FRONT OR PRIVILEGE HOME5--IW-3 balha, 35 be
ROSS
HOMES	batht. S-S bi
room*. Including lot, from
$34,600
Lakeland Estates, private btecn, goll. tennit, 3 lakta, boating. Dixit Hwy. West of Walton Blvd. AAodals open dally — Sunday, 1-1 p.m.
60S70______________BEAd?”’
LAKE FRONT HOME
l5month-old Tri-level on private eke near Mlltord. Over Ilf* — *•
I bedrooms, 2 balht. bason— . . :ar garage, tun deck. 541.300. By iwnar. 087-3973.
landsceped, l',b_beths. 673-7111.
PONTIAC
Bedroom ranch, basement, family kitchen, custom cabinets, choice of colors, paved street and sidewalks, 1700 down. Deal direct with builder, open dally 5 Sunday 1-7 p.m. Closed Friday. Partontqn Builders, Inc. 330-l3ee.
PONTIAC"
3-bedroom boardfront ranch, large utility, decorated like new, nici lot, Vecant. S450 moves you In or FHA mortgage. For tala by owner
Cay Mr. Cohen, 871-0110.____
RANCH WITH FULL baseman 813,993, mortgage a v e I I a b I RLTY. 363-7001.
In this established neighborhood. RETIREE SPECIAL:
Street Is away, heavy traffic and cham i bedroom lined with trees, thla 3 bedroom elumlnum Cape Cod, liaa I7W tl. living room, lormal dining room,
20 ft. kitchen, IV's baths, full basamant, oak floora, plaatered walls, gas heat, 2 car garage, carpeting and ---------- * - *
KINZLER
Suburban Ranch—1 Acre
Sab Housei
U
BUD"
Sab Hoasei
IMMACULATE AND INVITING
urth bedroom, Nice
*967.'^HaSi	3 bedroom brick
...Chen with dining basement, gas
1 FHA 0
^^largest
bathing beach. 13 days possession.
JOHN KINZLER, Realtor
5219 DIXIE HWY.	623-0135
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ___________Open 9-9___________
NORTH END
2 bedroom, l'/$ story home stairway to large ynfinl upstairs tor future 3rd bedri dining room, full basement, heat. Priced at $14,900 terms.
drapes to be V-
AVON REALTY
EXCLUSIVE SALES OF WEINBERGER HOMES OL 1-0222	___________333;
LUXURY LIVING)
West tide show place - Oi large loti — Custom bull! ..
— Could be 3 bedrooms — Full besement with finished stag
MAROTT^ ___________________
RANCH ON DOUBLE LOT, paneled family room and living room, modern kitchen, etieched garage, , privileges, 117,900, by owner.
ROCHESTER LARGE ■
RHODES
INDIANWOOD LAKE, beautiful bedroom lakotronf home, 1'/> batt fireplace, wall to wall carpet, t basement, 2 car garage. Or $42,000. Call today tor details,
A. J. RHODES, REALTOR
!FE 8-2306 258 W. Wallon FE 55712 I _ multiple LISTING SERVICE
FE 5-8183
NORTH END
Two badroon basement, <
custom toatures —
BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS
313 West Huron — S|nca 1925 FE 5-9446 After 5 p.m. FE **5*t
IRWIN
WEST SIDE
One bedroom on end four on the
LOVELAND
irge c____ .
itorafie, cerpetlnQ In living i
end bedroom, lake pplvl(egc» -	i/cc/^a adca
blocks «w8fy. Refrigerator end	KEE60 AREA
stove end living	LAKE PRIVILEGI
fust 7 months old. Full prlcoi	^	have
Ill.OflO. P-44.	with room to tpere. 4 -------------____________________________ , ---------
Cell Ray Today	674-4101 p„n |)a„n»nt. New turnace end: custom built brick and stone Irl-
------ ------------------------- I wiring waiting tor you. No level, ZVY bathi. Insulated windows,
morlgaga costs with	air conditioning, all city aaiYlcaa,
ROCHESTER - LOVELY home on large lot, ell large mor,i», 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fireplace, 4 year old 2 car garage with work ihoR, within walking distance to schools end shopping, Plee»»n* neighborhood, 528,500. Substenflel down, prInciMit only. 631-3510,
SUBURBAN
4 bedroom brick, Rochester area, 2
acre corner r - ---■	——
heat, I2'x30'	....	,
fireplace, 2 car garage, all this tor only 539,500, FHA terms.
STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE
WRMO®^ ____________
" SYLVAN LAKE
SAM WARWICK
first floor
....- ____Id. Family
room, nica kitchan, full basement with gat heat. Nice condition throughout, pHA term*.
SOUTH EAST SIDE
Two bedroom home, basement, gas heat, 8750 down and g73 per nnonth. Lend contract terma.
Nicholie-Harger Ca.
Eves. Call Mr. Cattail, FE 2-7273
FE 5-8183
JOHNSON
WALNUT LAKE
room, 1-slory ranch.- a _ elding, 2 baths, buHt^
49)
^ .	“IT'S TRADING TIME"
GATHER ROUND THE FIREPLACE
Take your choice of three In this elx veer old ranch located on e large 100x300' lot In Independence Twp. In the Clarkston School Dlslrra. Features three bedrooms, US baths end temlly room. Full beiemeni, two-cer etieched garage end the water sottener, garbage dlipotal and fireplace Tikturei ere Included. Ownert leaving ateta and mutt satrlclte at $26,500.^	^
SILVER LAKE ESTATES
(gas on upper silver, ima yeere old end features a taper act, bullMns end I'A baths. Car ynxer gOrtge and large KT
SCENIC SPACIOUSNESS ON FOUR ACRES
overlooking a smell private lake. Four bednwin ranch with tw» tar attached gerage. full batamenf — oomplataly tlnlshad racraa-flon room, first floor utlHty room end
two fireplecee, eerpetlng, drapes, extra eupboerde, dishwasher. refrigerator, washer, dryer, water eotlener end g»ceB»_*«^ opener. Adiecent acreage can be purcheted, Sltueled epproxl-' metely 20 mllee north of Pontiac, |uet off 1-75. Cell for an ep-pointmpnt to ••• this lovtly home.
HOW TO SELL YOUR HOME PROMPTLY AT FULL MARKET VALUE-
Cenautt en expert with many yeari experience whqwlll eppee ••
nr property at Ife TRUE V*LUEIn todey'i mertet—Adv^^ h a wav *0 attract Mrtoue proiperte, jell ft In a •J'"'"'"'" « time withoot Inconveniencing you. Ce l todw S'®. •••' et our quBlIfltd ealet peopV^lete Howart, Wek Bryan, Leo Kempten, Eileen Moyer, Elaine Smith, Leo B«i^,_Oeve Bradley, Emery Butler, Donne Gooden, Bob Harrell er Pete Cronendal.
1071 W. Huran St. After 8 p.m. Call
FE 4-0921 673-6230
land coniract. Priced at $13,500.
Leona Loveland, Realtor
2100 Casj Lake Rd.
LAKE PRIVILEGES ere youri with this bungalow that has a summer home In back. 2 bedrooms with possible third, new furnace. All this and a )60'xl2(r lot, all tor $16,500, lero down, VA.
Cell Ray Today_____________6754101
MILFORD is THE tatting for this nice bl-levtl featuring 3 bedroomi, 1',$ baths, dining room, family room, plui 2-cer garage and gas heat. Call today te aee. P-54.
Call Rey Today_____________6754101
MOVING OUT OP STATE, r' bedroom aluminum ranch. Oakler Univerilty eree. For tale
owner. Atsume' -------------"
mortgage. 333-233
$13,500.
I	693-8371
Lapeer Rd.	Like Ork
MODELS
OPEN 2 P.M. - 'TILL DARK
HOLLY -	3
49 Sale Houtet
SPANISH STYLE
rSriSR rrcA'cnjosyri.'S;;? i?ocr’o7R«
PROORAMII	_______________
ROCHESTER AREA
CHARACTER AND APPEAL h Village of Rechaetar. At only 5 •harp 4 bedroom home W“- * first floor laundiY a—* *•
....--------Q
..... tiled dining room, family klhcMn/ .....	baiemenf. Make your appoinfment TODAYMI
ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE PROORAMII
gaiad-Mvei noma. IVS aemi, nmanav
PRIME INVESTMENT
TWO eroiyf brick income. Five ^e	'gSlJJS'
BRANDON TOWNSHIP
PERRY LAKE HEIGHTS. Throe room cottage with lake prlvlleget, n fiifilng end lust 20 minutes from Pontiac. Wond^yr wjrokOTd fSro^Bm te$em»n TODAYIII ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE PROORAMII	___________________
WHITE LAKE AREA
..TilSa Ti
of WMf baurn i
$14,000. Located «
- *" —lament, .
« larM I ----UT Q!
( ttep by ownlnc
mlng t llenf vl
&-«r??iDi!?i?rAs“K" ioifuT dffR ’S'S’arWe*
PROORAMII	_____________________ -	--
■ brick Rnd atone JrMevel honne.
YOUR DREAMS WILL
COM^^TRUB
f?eWr
MENTH ASK ABOUT OUR GUASnTEE PROORAMII
NEW MODELS
Custonn-Duilt to Meet Your Personal Needs
COLONIALS
MID-LEVELS
RANCHERS
TRI-LEVELS
CLARKSTON
625-2441
ROCHESTER
6SU51S
PONTIAC
338*7161
ORION/OXFORO 6254211 UNION UKE 3634171
GIROUX REAL ESTATE
I	5338 Highland
673-7837	_ 673 C300
“"new:................
' HOMES
I	Financing Available
34-5 BEDROOMS 1-1'/2-2’/2 BATHS
We have for your ttlectlon choice of 9 models with dlitinctive elevaflont. Prices range from $17,100 to 030,900 plus I**
A New Model Is I Open For Your Inspection
In Colony Heights from 3-0 day through Thursday, ana 2-3 Sat. and Sun. Take Elli. Lake Rd. VS mile wait from Williams I Lakt Rd. to Colony Heights Blvd.
i HAYDEN REALTY
363-6604	10735 Highland Rd. (M-5f)
'S Mile West ^Oxbqw Lake_
NEW RANCff
(WILL DUPLICATE)
You can have Imi------
nonettlen of thle fine 3 bedroom home located In the Wes tuburben tree. Faefurtt Include large dining t— door exit, m ment, get heat, car pete throinhout. lol, $21,900,
OR 50306.
J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc.
7732 Highland Rd. (M-59)
Dally OR	■
lake privileges. 1815 Stratford Rd.
...	nneu ciiMnAV 0.^
Milford. 3 bedrooms,
inch home
lemlly
Ray Today	0/
RAY
minor repair a r
BRICK RANCHER
Beautiful brick 3 bedroom b with breezeway
qua’iw' carptlln..
Included. Vacant
GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
298 W, Walton _F|5 3-71B3
IVAN W.
SCHRAM
WOLVERINE LAKE
room, lot 85'xl36'. ------ ---------
Priced at $21,950 with terms. This Is a new	""
Eves.ahftar 7, call AAr. Braid, FE 5
MILLER
AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR
BRICK RANCH with $ bedroqma marble fireplace In earp**“*
-oom. Ceramic bath, bu ind range. Large 2Vk ca laraga. Radiant hut, wet ilusi Setting on 2 lovely,
Ota in a quiet area. $24,9 I fast sale on this bargain 3 BEDROOM HOME fealurlng large living and dining room, kitchen, bath, 2 bedroomi and aun porch “ 1st. floor. Largs 3rd. bedroom Full basement, gat heat. Alumin atorma $, screens, 2 car garage, j $12,950; will tradel COULD BE 2 UNit or use It ai for tho large family. Good ret--. '	' New gas furnace, water
I roof. 114,900 on FHA
SMALL FARM
Bedroom horn# yvlfh Atelri to pension attic, has toll bason.. . with walk-out exit to backyard, hae hot water heat, carpeting, built-in
Spacto^^^
ptivlll* arta .mad	«mv,.a* A 1*4
ARRO
fe've Got The Housi
IDEAL FOR LARGE FAMILY
with 1W ' "yard. Ctose
Nice - _________
baths, gas hut, attic, fenced re school, church L.._ ......—
for dots I It.
NOTHING DOWN TO Gl 2 bedrooms, possible third, 1 story home, carpeting In living room, •---- glassed ------------ ’ —
MARGARET McCULLOUGH, Realtor 5143 Cess-Ellzabeth Road 682-2211 OPEN 9-9	. MLS____________Sun, 2-
GILES
kitchen v
basement,	......
recreation room. Den er end stool down. 1'^ ce. fenced yard. $22,9»,yteri
NICHDLIE-HUDSDN Associates, Inc.
1141 W. Huron St.
FE 5-1201
after 6 p.m, FE 2-3370_
"TlMES''^
MILFDRD SCHDDLS
Nur Oxbow Lake - 7 room trl-lavel In Ilka new cond lion. Fealurlng I'/i baths, 3 large bedrooms, family room, fenced yard, garage, and p new exclusive fered at personal
DRAYTDN PLAINS
yaVd!
landscaped lot. Lovely bto fairly room vrith beamed-calling, ur-quet flooring and raised hearth fireplace. Eating area and formal dining room. 548,900.
SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT
In Rochester
134 W. University (2nd floor) 651-6100 OR 3353100
Val-U-Way
I. Makt your
•xtrss, iltuated In GinotlvMlo ar«a:
THE RACE.FOR SPACE
Is over when you move your family Into this 5 bedroom colonial with an acre of lawn for a playgrc—'
_______ ...... Also has
aturmnurn siding. Loafed In BI field Aid you can afford It at ! $26,900. Call us today tor an
hoof, 2 car garage, paved streets, carpet and droitos, and on a large corner lot. Offered at only 518,950. We can arrange your financing so call right away on this one,
MDRTGAGE ASSUMPTIDN
With less than 55,000 you car assume the 6 par esnt ®2»''0»S* J® a sharp aluminum sided ranen near Oakland University. Features Include 3 bedrooms, — *•*•* "*'' floors, carpeting
is'heat, oak
to" A 2-FAMILY INCDME
IMMEDIATE PDSSESSIDN
large ilning All this I
also a Pn^at your own call us today.
Claude McGruder Realtor
t13,8bO. Call'3710 Elizabeth Lk. Rd.
living room, kitchan with dining space and utility room. All on a 40x170 lot with 1W
garage. Priced at t13,800. ____________________
today for datalls.	| Multiple^ Listing Sorvlca
List With SCHRAM	*
and Call the Van
OPEN EVES. AND SUN.
WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU
"JOIN THE AAARCH TO TIMES"
Times Realty
5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY $23-0600 REALTOR Open 9-9 dally OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5
Brown
VACANT
Immedlafa Possession sharp -	------ -
a large m car	garage,	narqwood	floors,
roomy kitchen and dining area sa,i*K huilt'in ou^n ftnd	ranoe.
utility
SEWARD ST.
Sharp 2 bedroom home with full* basement, gas heat, tile bath, hardwood floors. Located on a large 50 x 150 ft. Anchor fenced yard. 51,750 down and assume present mortgage, $126 Per mo. Including taxes and Insuranea. Vacant. Immediate possession.
YOU CAN -TRADE FOR ANY ■ HOME WE HAVE FOR SALE
Val-U-Way Reolty and Building Co.
FE 4-3531
345 Oakland eve. OPEN 9 TO 9
retirement home w 11 bedrooms or twr --™" den, You must
bedrooms and a
682-0720
GAYLORD
1111 JOSLYN AVE. REALTOR
—Pontiac Area ft
FE 5-9471 MLS 20 Yurt
HALL
llarkston ai ich with f
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP —	7
rooms 3 bedroom ranch. 2 car garage. Lake privileges 2 lakes. Corner lot. FHA terms.
HUNTERS AND FISHERMEN An Ideal vacation 111 a approximately 3 hours from the Metropolitan am. 15raom home 5 acres. A real buy at OUSOO. ----------------" Y 2-5—--------
large 110x230 ft. lot. Total only $2^300 with ae little as ' down. Let us show you this
CLARKSTON VILLAGE -
taedroom brick Trl-tevel loc-- ...
exclusive eras. Home featurn r/t car heated gerage, 2V5 ceramic bathe, large family room with llraplaca, bullt-lns In kitchen, formal dining room.	■-
full price $18,900.
OPEN-9^ BLOOMFIELD DRCHARDS
Si'ac'evel' hSme' IIISl..* JhTs!YDU WILL KNDW
----..... I.miiu rnnm with a
home has a temlly rojMti wito a natural fireplace, beautiful wall to wall carpeting, a large Paflo, fenced yard, completely eodded, paved drive, and manv many more extras. Full price ii $33,900.
LAKE AN6ELUS
Easy ftrmi. Call MY 2-2021, FE 5 9693.
2 car garage on hig acemc seiflng ouftlda of the towr
523.500,	farms negotiable.
MILES NORTH OF 1-75 end Olxl — email 2 bedroom homo on 114 acres with freis, spact heat,
110.500,	$6,700 down.
UNDERWDDD
_____	_62M615_	_____
UNION LAKE AREA
3 Bedroom home, epproxlmately $ acres of land. Only 125,5(10.
AVON
OFF M-59
A Weinberger home, ipactous, brick colonial, 4 large bedrooms, . . .. ----- ^ J, „
evBlIable.
FHA OR Gl MORTGAGE
excellent starter hi :ed at 817,950. Newly cars.... ig room, family kitchu and 2
CASS LAKE WATERFRONT
Year round home, only I1L900. a
BOGIE LAKE FRONT
2 Bedroom brick and ----- $2S,900.
COSWAY
681-0760
AVON I^EALTY
EXCLUSIVE SALES OP WEINBERGER HOMES OL 1-0222___________ 335-9373
VACANT CAPE COD. 4 ----------------
basamant needs finishing, S2JIOO to
$2500 balance. Owner's------*	*
■ •—	338-6993._________
basement and 2 car gerage, dinin room, owners agent. 338-6952. 01 4-1649.
va(:ant cape cod
$1,800 auumn 6V$ Ptr cent F.H.A. mortgage. Owners Agent FE S-6952. OR 51649 till 9:00 P.m.
VACANT. $400 DOWN That'i all that’s needed on
room ranch with lull baiar--- _
ur garage, new furnace, plui carpeting. Owners agent. 6751690. FE 4-1649.
WILLIS M.
BREWER
REAL ESTATE 724 RIker Bldg.
Saia Nousat
49 Sala Haases
ment. Thermo windows ...........
screens. Only $14,950 complete on your lot or will build on ov-
LET'S TRADE
CLARK
"WATERFORD AREA"
Owner Is leaving itata and must sail this property located West of Pontiac, featuring 5 room brick home, 3
40 acres, frontage 'on 2 rudt.
GAYLORD INC.
Office Open 9-9
only. Full price $
WARM SUNNY DAYS
tend to make people fW....	.
building. If you are ope of these people now Is the time to start.
brick fireplact
JACK
Frushour
REALTOR WE TRADE
basement, \Vi car garage,
property is eommircially-•*
main fhor—' ‘"
thoroughfare and has 120
, __________je. Ideal for profasslo
"s'jTsoo' terms ®“*'®*** location, only $6,000 do $36,500, terms , ^ contract.
on land contract.
"WE ALL HAVE A 13REAM" if can come tciia on th.. ......lout and most comfortable
home, futuring charming living room, family size kitchen with
separata dining area, d(“............
----------H basement whi
y focllltlas, hi
______	_____ilnum storme
screens, FHA ijr Gl Terms.
JI* baths, bullt-lns, steel glass wln-"• dows, marble sills, doorwall off full basi • -a paved
formation.
WE KNOW YOU'LL SAY
JUST ONE NICE
VON
Springfield Twp.
Ranch home with 2 bedroomi needs TLC. Somwna who has timi to fix and repair. Large living room, 16x24. Brnzaway. Z’/k cat garage. You can have horses or this 2 acres of land.
LAKE FRONT-NEW HOME
Brick and cedar 3 bedroom home with large family kitchan. Carpeted living room with fireplace and large window wall with balcony overlooking lake. Also walk-out basamant with fireplace. All this u a nicely wooded lot. $33,500.
FHA-GI
Closing
aluminum sided rand Auburn Helghtt aru. 2 Enclosed healed porch used for t third bet,, w, basamant. 2 car garage, short drive froin Pontiac.
VON REALTY
In 1
"ESTABLISHED 1930"
CLARKSTON HOT ONEI
3 bedroom aluminum elded ranch home with qui , . . , and a ipeetton that It second to none. With « floori, pieetered wellt, carpeted living roqnv tiled mut, end 2 car garage. Unbelievable few price et 128JOO 06,100 down te existina 65$ lend contract. ^
FIVE BEDROOMS
In good North tide neighborhood, 0 roome In. all With 2 ^ dov^nd thru uP. Oak tteori, plaiterad welle, U^ent with heat, a beautiful city loti and a 2 car garage. $10,500.
TOYS, NOISE BOYS
There's room basement of 3 bedroomi, styla kitchan
1 for all 3 and more ti
a bSutiful Anchor fenced corner
EXTRAS. GALORE
I___aki- .hx „j*xn 3 bedroom ranch ho
a took I
enced lot 92x264, and tal loutehold goi^ owrot ns. uk floore, ilack-top drive. $20,SOIL
Ji teaylng. lO’-kxISW kitohan v
DORRIS & SON REALTOR 2536 Oixia Hwy.	MLS
OR 4*0324
STRUBLE
WE TRADE • ACRES ^ ^
pond n this
INDIAN VILLAGE
IS WHERE THIS ELEGANT BEDROOM COLONIAL II LOCATED. Tha Inside futuru i large carpeted living room wl*h i marble fireplact, formal dinint room, a kitchen wltp lots of cupboard apace and tnack bar, dfn IVk ceramic baths, and a famll; room In the banmut with i fireplact. Tho outside Is brick ant has a '2W car garage and rear fenced yard. To tea It 1s to lovr- '* Call today.
taaltor	i
5925 Highland Rd. (M-59)
Next to Franks Nursery
674-3175
Why not 1
bedroom home located on f
EASTHAM
A BRICK BEAUTY
Is this ranch with large living room with stone fireplace, 3 nice sized bedroomi, baumant, 2V$ car
!p%T'.oJ.1y“ya%
TRADE.
quiet DIGNITY
Is this 3 bedroom home on Milford Rd. Large fenced lot, living room 13'x24' air conditioned, large country kitchen, 1V4 baths, drapes and carpeting, 2'/i car garage Included. Could you ask for more at $19,800.
on the main part 1 loif of tandV val eonfampor— lOOO eq. ft. (rf
everything with Its
__________ 3V$ baths,
decks, wall to wall tha hulltlns, .open It, unique dnign, and many, ®®ore
_____m storms and leruns,
NEAR ALCOTT ELEMENTARY. Price $13,000. Is waiting for your Inspection. A GOOD ■ $TARTER HOME.
Bill Eastham, Realtor
WATERFORD PLAZA , 5020 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) MLS
674-3126	335-7900
design a houst to fit youc^lot and your budgat.
ELIZABETH SHORES
wooded loti with lake privileges on Elizabeth Lake. $750 down. Twenty left to choose from.
FE 2-0552
LES BROWN REALTORS, BUILDERS, APPRAISERS
In the Pontiac area for over 30 years. Members of the Multiple Listing Service, Pontlie Board of Realtors, N.A.R.B. North Oakland County Builders Association.
F| 2-4810
49 Sale Hanses
ROYER
OXFORD OFFICE residential-commercial
Immadleta poissf your buslnast In tovaly older 2 sh f^ca. Full basatnwiii w,,,, larga kitchan, 3 bedrooms upstairs, payed J^y	fbr an appolnSant
HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL
half home, enhanced . .
spacious living room, leparata dining room, elw a brukfast ——	—.—.,	- 0 r e h ,	2
ira extras. .... trade your present . Price Is $43,500.
YOU CAN'T GO WRONG
IF YOU LONG FOR
-------- • -aled 0.. ....
extra large need
close to schools and s..........
Only 517,500 _ and we will taka your present home In on trade.
MLS
674-4161	674-2245
5730 WILLIAMS LAKE RD.
STOUTS
Best Buys To(day
"HOUSE BEAUTIFUL" INTERIOR
Like tha pagn from the magazines this all brick '	'
a "picture" Inside ai _ .... Consists of 7 room and 1V$ bath fri-level df brick and aluminum construction plus attached 2 car garage. Presently Includes * bedrooms but could easily be .. Very attractive 11x20W family room with fireplace. Beautiful carpeting Included. AAerlon blua lawn. Big value at $29,900. G—* Bloomfitid Orchardi locatloni
DERKLEY SPECIAL!-
TED'S
Trading
,	674-2236
TOP HAT
cannot b# duplicated In price af $17,500. Make an appointment to su today. IN LAKE ORION.
O'NOL
WHY NOT TRADE?
LOGS CRACKING
la firaplacal Sbund InvItlngT I a charming 3 bedroom, lakt
h sandy beach. 5... ---
..... .oom with custom built-in .
bookcasn, axcaptlonally fine neighborhood. Two complete baths, canter hall entrance, bullt-ln Frigidaira, oven, range, dishwasher and disposal. Wall-wall uroatino, custom' drapes. Anderson Thermo windows, patio, 2W car tttachtd igarage. Separata laundry room, ex, fra large lot, sidn fenced, underground tprihkiing eyslem and much more. Price — $48,750. No. 12-2
CANAL Fr6nT
Spacious thret bedroom split rock ranch with completely finished walkout lower level, two fireplaces, one in living room end one In the recreation room. Beautiful ceramic bath with twin bowls, large kitchen built-in oven	—'
-— —- ^ uMd M,

thadv trufc only $7500, terms
OLDER 2-FAMILY
In Lakt Orton, comfdrtabla upstairs >g»rt!»»nl., month, roomy 2-badroom owntrt ^rWut dm
.............off Clarkston-
netds uma tender loving care, ■ ask for ^E.
I, on Tommv'i Lake, I
'2-hadrwjm''owntrs apartment downstairs, complete with nety kitcna^i^S^ dtolng rout, ’5'.>i’ibii''''nikT’u uulnf-hut, spacious corner lot, FHA fermi evellebie, mene tn wpaint
THREE YEAR OLD TRI-LEVEL
A buutlful lendscaped^lr- '
Macedav Lake, rock brj
823 S. Lapaar Rood	Oxford
PHONE: 628-2548
root. includM $ raomt a^
with 2 beOrgomt on tlw Ut f____
Baumant with 12x20 recreation room & bath. Paved dr'— *-
with outdoor grill.
MUCH FOR NOT MUCH-
1^1 rental unit that «_________
rfhim good profit on Invutmant. Includes compact 4 rooms anr bhth with part basement Aluminum storms and scrum 20x30 garage' far tha handyman. Good Drayton location. Includes
2 tots. Best of all only $7950 ..
substantial down payment.
Manor subdivision Is this gow looking 3 bedroom aluminun sided' ranch home with oyerslzei 2VS car garage. Baumant witi finishad boys room. Extra utllih buHding. Frvlt trus. Just losdti with valuo. SEE THIS.
WARREN STOUT, REALTOR
1450 N. Opdyka Rd.	FE $4165
Multiple Listing Seryiu
home feeturu 3 bedrooms, large living room, fireplace, formal dining room. 2 full baths, bullf-lns, paved drive and a finished 2’/k car attached garage. CALL FOR Ff" THER INFORMATION. L-53.
BIG HOUSE!
IT on tnis 4 oeoroom
sided, 2-story home imem, formal dining garage, fenced
room, 2-car
backyard, extra large loi ano la
in“" yrurPR‘ElE^
HOME. L-39.
LAND! LANDI LANDT
This e> with 2
usiaa u	bBtntf
fireplace, bulltlns, Isuiwiy I'fi car attached garaot ant. — livestock barn Is all slTuafad on 35 acres of good rich land. Just 10 minutes from 1-75. CALL TODAY FOR YOUR PERSONAL APPOINTMENT. L-40.
LARGE BUT COZY
Is this extra sharp 3 bedroom rancher on a widt deep canal *-one of the arui finest lakes. 1 home features Vh baths, fireplaces, dining room, balcony overlooking the scenic lot, walkout basamant and manv other extras too numerous to hienflon. TRADE IN YOUR PRESENT HOME. L-69.
1 a brand
READY FOR INSPECTION ZERO DOWN
The owner rt this home has completely redecorated with ' ■"—■■
, new paint lob, never i carpeting. Futuring 4 m baths, tormsi dining basamant andniun poicn. price. $16,950 with z«ro down.
DON'T GIVE UPl
Wa have that sharp 6, roo brick and alum. rOncNbr for $32,000. This home futures ' windows, full wall brick fli In rec. room, )’/$ baths,
.foyer, fenced yard, dining room, 2V5 car attached garage and automatic g a r eg a door opener. LET'S TRADE. L-55;
TED'S CORNER
Have you hed your Insurance up-j dated lately? With tha valwu on' homes on the rise it would behoove you to h$ve your Insurence agent ..............policy. You should
urlnkling system., 2'/i car
A HOUSE IS A HOME
-oomy enough for relaxing ind locatad In a quiet
_________ neighborhood. This home,
built of split rock brick to make upkup a minor duty Is priced at $34,900 with axMlIant financing available. It's a 3 badroofn rancher that has bun livsd In lust long
---------1^, construction
_...	_____ a tha multitude of
extras one has to add to a brand new home — Ilka carpeting, drapu, built-in kitchen Including rafrlgera--derground ’ sprinklings lyt-All bedrooms are roomy with ampio closets, 29 foot family
---- fireplace, attached garage;
I't you call 674-2222
A HOME WITH STYLE AND CHARM,
Lika this 4 btdroom alum. rsnch$r with family room and attached garage Is hard to find nowdays. Th6 axcallant Ellz. Lake Estates locatldh with Its axcutlonal lake and park privileges makes this home an extra attractive offering. Why don't you call 674-2222 today to Inspact - * for yourself why this hor BETTER BUY at $24,900.
PUT YOUR WIFE IN ORBIT
by purchasing this newly listed. $ -
-----"-me. IVi story, r " "—
car oarage.
I Is a
.. Finisiwd
--------- . ........... snack bar.
Ideal for kids or grownups te sn-'-lends. Pick UP squlty paymuts of $120 par ler cent Including tax-nca. Located In Ellz. bring tha family and —	.....ly homa today. Wa
trade.	No. 9-7
TAKE THAT STE(» NOW!!
The step to home ownership. To
make it	• -..............—
this tow
make it easy for yt_, ... __ .—
.... .
---- ----- GMC. This 2
bedroom homa Is situated on'a large lot 75'x293' with new 2 car garage. Only $13,500 with no down payment •- tx-urvlcamu.	No. 13-4
ENOUGH ROOM? YOU BETH
NEW HOMES AVAILABLE NOW
If you ara "cost consi;lous" — yoii should know about the tremendous
available to you for I
-------- Your new hi
------si of a
a smart ai
modern ri
of a msldar-priced
write you a ni protect your
Every 3 years y
674-2236
McCullough Realty, Inc.
5460 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) 76-2236 MLS REALTOR
i r .
the popular, trl-fe
within your budUt. _______ ... . ..
homes ’ at LAKE A N G E L U 5 LAKEVIEW ESTATES, right o« ClIntonvIlle Road onto Costa Mes»i. Open dally l-s p.m. and Fox Bav,
tight off Willi- • — -..............
Perry Drive,
You'll -----
built t... .
proud as punch to own your O'NEIL REALTY tative today I
RAY O'NEIL REALTY
,	3520 PONTIAC LAKB ROAD
OR 4-2222	MLS	674-06'
i	^
For Want Ads Dial 334-4981
THE POyTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 6. 1969
D—11
idt Homt
L«ts~Acra«gt
Lower Straits Lakefront
•W fr»n™ ___________
IBIon. Ltrgt llvln# h«n w»h bullt-lns,
rw ACRES ON Oakhlll Road. Sorlng-tlald Townihlp, no aaant. t74-mo. 30 ACRES IN Whitt Lakt Towntfilp
cluM at well M dock. Land con-
ing SI ,000 par
Income Property with Lake Privileges
Two-atory frame Income with privileges on Walled Lake. Seven
WAIWEN REALTY
'3434 W. Hurop, ^ontlac ,	402-3920
) ACREsTTS ponds, /atcludad. modern home 15 mllei N. W. eontlac. Will divide. 625-55M.
but could be good -. Priced at $14,500.
BROOCK
4130 Orchard Lake Road At Pontiac Trail
MA 64000	4444890
LAKE FRONT
INDEPENDENCE TWP., — beautllul 2 bedroom home — f excellent beach.
TO SEE IT — BE READY
WATERFORD
LAKE FRONT RANCH - walk-out basement with 2 ir attached g a r» o . . replace In living
a on first level, with 2 or more possible on sKond level. V/i baths. $20,900.
CROSS
L9ts-AcrBaf»
rt of road ______
lo home sites. Askers. Will consider
PEACE AND TRANOUILITY
after 4
AUBURN HEIGHTS
3 lots — total frontage 395 ft. x 37( ft. deep, city water. Good location.
TOM
REAGAN
„	REAL ESTATE
2251 N. Qpdvke _________332-0154
PARCELS AVAILABLE - JUST A FEW LISTED BELOW.
s, near
120x120' building altes with
privileges, rolling terrain. :lng and plans available tor onstructlon, $3750. Terms.
F inane!
new cor.________________ _______
PINE LAKE AREAf lOOziM' sites
10 ACRES — For country llvlno* *'~~ies and happy children. North Lapeer, $5,050, 15 per —*
121 FT. WATER FRONT by 180 ft.
APPROXIMATELY 14.0 ACRES and
Rtalty 8> Investment Co.
Wa pay cash for usad homes
674-3105	MLS
4 UNIT RENTAL INCOME showing
----- inc“"
I dowi Your
WARDEN
INDEPENDENCE TWP.
by owner. 693-595>. INDIANWOOD SHORES
homesites. ------
for details.
A. J. RHODES, REALTOR
Partridge
FE $-2304	250 W. Wsiton. FE 5-4712
"IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
230 Acres n
a 40'x40' bam and garage, ell In cxcellanf condition. Ideal property for family recreation or hunting club whila holding predation. Priead at only $45,000 with S20JI0O down^and seml-anr -payments. Ask for No. 35-5402-LP.
AAANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM ask FOR FREE CATALOG
PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 West Huron St., Pontiac S34-35$1	“
945-8759
l06= LAI^ Townsend I County's cM
FRONT LOTS
lake privileges
SISLOCK 8. KENT, INC.
1309 pontlec State Bank Bldg.
or unfurnished. 425-38
8pm
BY OWNER, 4-bedroom, country kitchen, Laka Orion. Lga. form*' living rm., beautiful view d I 2 full baths, family room, attached 2-car garage. Terms. $37,700. 493-2903.
BACKUS
LAKE PRIVILEGES
t-bedroom brick ranch I overlooking lake w'“-
... — acrat, .
.................Branch on M-55,
300 acres clear and level 4 miles all fenced, luxurious 2 bedroom home with 2 car garage. $140
quick sale call Detroit UN 2-3724 or write P.O. Box 232, Marietta, Michigan 48453. ________
CHy, Mich.
54
•uly —
Butliwtt (^porhinltlBi' 59
------ REAL ESTATE tO.
374 W. NEPESSINO ST. LAPEER, MICHIGAN 4844 _________444-2091_____
LAND CONTRACT WITH tecurlty agreements, accounts end Inv. Buyer should be capable of active management of me|«r Oil Co. DIst. Will discount contract over $20,000.00 Phone (Area 313) 439-
ACRES — Hilly and «
ACRES — Panoramic view, tra( secluded, absolute ultimate natural beauty. $13,950, terms.
10 ACRES - Your search could
here. Pleasant cou----- “-----'•
plenty of stretch
Sale Household Goods 65
7504.
MAN INTERESTED in working . time nights for part ownership In a small business. Knowledge of cement work helpful but ---------
neceswry. 402-4442, alt. 4.
PARTY SfORE^-txSr, w groceries, short hours. Conv
parking. ---------- —
Ing—sickness. Call 334-2944.
months. Hera Is an excellent portunity to save well over $40,000 in 12 years. I did. Substantial
down payment requi Sundays. Phone 434-9431
lulred, closed
SPECIAL
Block building located on 45 ft. commercial lot off Baldwin Ave.
Val-U-Way Reolty and Building Co.
FE 4-3531
_ 3M Oekland ;^e^_______,OP*n_9__
____ Just north of Ortonville.!WANT to' SEE YOUR BUSINESS?
$8,875, 20 per cant down.	i Definitely, Realtor Partridge Is the
I bird lo s(
) ACRES — This land Is hilly, has,35ei.
50 acres of beautiful woods, ---------------
---------- nllng
$400
0 Huron, Pontiac, 234-
C. PANGUS, Realtors
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 M-15	Ortonvl
Sole Forms
ACRES,
and 2 smalt bams or
---- Branch. $17
REAL ES_____
NEPESSING ST.
LAPEER, MICHIGAN 4t
80 TO 800 ACRES
WOW!!
THERE IS B To Be Made
Economy Oil Co. hes -------- —
cellent NO-BAY iGULP franchise dealerships evallable f o -	—
?resslva hardworking Individuals.
ontlac area. Only • small vestment. CALL BILL WARD,
3184 OR EVENINGS 8S1-3432.
Sola Land Contracts
Sot* Household 6«Mt 65
KENMORi COMBINATIOiTi^I
It sell. 473-7004.
1968 SINGER
Used ilg sag sewing machine, overcasts, monograms, blind hems, makes buttonholes without attachments. 4 year parts service guarantee. Complete | $44.20 or $4.42 a month. For home demonstration, call Capitol 54*028)^''*^** Manager til 9 p.m. MICHIGAN BANKARP ACCEPTED
196^USED SINGER
TOUCH AND SEW features for
dryer, exc. condition. $50, 481-0231. .INOLEUM rugs', most SIZES $349 up. Pearson's Furniture, "
__ Ave. FE 4-7$$!.	_____
LIvIng room suite, 30" bronie ----------- Maytag wringer washer,
gas St like
KIRBY SWEEPER
EXCELLENT CONDITION-$50 FULL guarantee
Kirby Service & Supply Co.
2417 DIXIE HWY._________^474-2234
$42.88
1969 TOUCH-A-MATIC
New sewing machines, -does tancy stitching, makes buttonholes, etc. —^$124.S0, ■	• -----
Im^rial.
y $29.50
1969 DIAL-A-MATIC
r, ell In excellent
PLASTIC WALL TILE
lOTS W. Huron
NOW MOVED TO 4,
AUBURN,
FI, TV and Rodloi
For Solo Mlicellaneouf
"Repossessed
Goodyear Service Store
1370 WWe Track Pontiac, Mich.
thampooer $ 1
ire, 41_E. Wel^.
THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE ....t. LAWRENCE ST.
ling to meet your ni I, Furniture, Appllei
STEREO COMBINATION." 335-7930,| iirS'"*suDo^r!“45m'^'"DM.*''H»,v'’
,82_E._Yp»JamL-__ _ I
TV'S FOR SALE, rea»onabl- ~	---- —
Saqamora Motti, 789 S. Woodward.
WAREHOUSE SALE
Sportinf Goods
I ARTIC CAT !
Trailer. 19 HP, $_____________________
BOWS AND, ARROWS, 334-4349 ■----'1 Archery, 714 W. Huron
•jVERY GOOD railroad ties, call el
— ------------ ------ be sold. ________
Item discounted, many below cosi scratched sets priced accordingly, n otter refused, ban
Hilt Appliance, 2414 14 Mile between
CooUdge and Crooks. ___________
ZENITH 24" color, excellent 'con-$250. Cell eft. 4 p.m. 424-
New and usad stei ^ngle pipe beams ll-Lows, as low as $700
BOULEVARD SUPPLY 30 5. Blvd. E. ______333-7141
WANTED TO BUY
3225.
For Sale Mu^laaeoM 67
V$ INCH COPPER water pipe, 24 cents a ft. end 44 Inch cc—-water pipe, 34 cents a It. C Thompson 8. Son, 7005 M-59 W.
Haad tools—Machinery 68
JIG SAW AND BENCH Saw, both
originally sold for much more, i ____________________________________,
balMCe due, p.4< or will accept, j REFRIGERATORS, DISHWASHERS,,^' -----------------------------------
O'"	dryers, washers, rahgei, cretell SHAMPOO BOWL AND chali
_M_*;3884^___________________ damaged and scratched models, comb-out chair, good —
17,004 YARDS OF CARPET — must! Fully guaranteed. Terrifllc savings.I 425-3247.	_________
Kitchen, commercial 50rs,| Terms.	| COMPLETE SET mechanics hand
Terms.
CURT'S APPLIANCE c!rtlt.'”i rt • RThesf?r',''?a?gertU«fm.y carpet war«hous€s. 1650 =
Rd. (M59) Rochester B(
$. Dequlndre. 852-2444.
AUTOMATIC
t. John R
niROSE BEIGE CARPET’and”
cabinet. Take over payment! ,rt:
$5.50 PER MO. FOR 8 MOS. OR $44 CASH BALANCE
. still under Guarantee
UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER
_________^E 4-0901
A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN
' hogs I Name your f
------	—	____ .. at Dean's
"Michigan'! Farm Real Estate Headquarters," 220 N, MIchlf—
Ave., Coldwater, A
homesites. Reasonable. Call today
, Sole Business Property 57
1450
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
Webster Curtis
OXFORD-ORION
14 MILE RQAD I
Centers all
ANNETT
OFFERS
ATTENTION INVESTORS
Wa have 4 land contracts that lust went on the market. Most are good seasoned contracts, please call our office for further Information.
GILES REALTY CO. 6^-8720
CONTRACTS
Wonted Centrocts-Mtg. 60-A
LOTS FROM $450 Also loko lots end icraaga from 1 to 40 acres.
VON REALTY
____________482-5800
' EXCELLENT 2500 SO. FT.
Mills
Craft Industry. (___________
other rooms & storags gas heat. $29,500. Let u
Real Estate	,
11'/i acres, 12 miles from OxforJT^ Private lake. 1440 foot road fron-l tage on two roads. Right tor sub-j dividing.	,
693-8371	I
Lake Orion
HEATING — PLUMBING - ELECTRICAL
contractors, this Is a perfect building for you, plus 2490 sq. ft. end 1400 sq. ft of steel storage
MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE, Beach ' "	'	""
Lake,
100' 'x 147', Bl-Level ___________343-9531, 405-1404.
ORION TWP., COLE RD. frontage, 4 acres ' basement garage 1
25'x2S' excavated .	_________
enough materiel to approximately finish masonry bldg. $8500 .or r split In half, 49 5. Francis St.
ROYER
GOODRICH OFFICE
9 ACRES
Hadley area. Good frontage. R( Ing land. Owner says sell. Nai your own terms. $900 per acre.
l'/4 ACRES
street. Priced at $32,000, ter
BACKUS REALTY
Elizabeth Lake Estates
storms end screens, 0
K. L fEMPLETON. Realtor
1^ ORCHARD LK.RD. 48MI90e
HOWARD T.
KEATING
BEAUTIFUL
LAKE
BRAEMAR
West of Davisburg
Off lake lots. High and dry. From $3,000 lo $4,500. Lake privi -
$3,400 full price.
10 ACRES
375 It. road frontage, lust off stats highway. Beautiful building site.
Hudsons entrance, Elizabeth Lk. Rd. Land 202‘x230' on 5 '— highway. $237,500. I have a tional company who will Jea building of their design.
____, 174' Cooley Lk., Rd. Possible rezonIng to otilce or commercial. $4000.
Adjoining p
3 sq. ft.bldg. $150,000.
can be bought
AFTER 4 P.M. CALL rs. Eva F. Anderson, 332-3759 WE WILL TRADE
Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466
sspitai, zoned onices, luuxix f alley. Sacrifice. FE 5-4129.
FOR SALE ON land contract terms
nr l»u uilth option. 3,000 squi-------
main floor, 1500
_________lent, lease VS or l...
Dick Macintosh or Bob
h at McCullough Realty
1 TO so
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently needed. See us befo
3 beautiful tables, 2 lamps)) 8 pc. bedroom (double dresser, chest, bed, -lattress, springs, lamps) i 4 place
y Item Sold Separately for $398 - $10 monthly
Warren Stout, Realtor | KAY FURNITURE
Opdyke Rd.	^E 5-8145 _Next to K Mart In Glenwood Cental
Open Eves, 'til 8 p.m.
APARTMENT SIZE GAS STOVE,
CASH FOR LAND C--------
H. J. Van Walt 4540 Dixie Hwy. — OR 3-I35S
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
gently needed. See us befors you
' Open Eves. 'tll 8 p.m.
rtgage situation? —
occasional chair, $14.95, man
more, ntw as Is, factory -----------
Stoney's, 103 No. Cass.
Attention Housewives
Highest prices for used furni— end appliances. Ask for Mr Grant et Wyman's Furniture. FE 5-1501.
BUNK BEDS
Choice rt 15 styles, trundle----
triple trundle beds and bunk beds ------- $49.50 and up. Pearson''
cashed out others 8 maybe
BROWN CARPETING a proximatel "
We've 444-1725.
wide, $10.
REPOSSESSION
1948 white deluxe sewing--
push button reverse. Dial stitch selector, built-in light. ZIg '
... buttonholes, designs, etc. Balance due 140 cash or $4 monthly handlts. Household Appliance. 335-9203.
Repossessed
GE coppertone Refrigerator
TERMS AVAILABLE
IP on) $200;
rller with case, ...jne, $20 or best 14 piece drafting set
tools and I port-'-'
Empirt
offer; _______ .. .________
with scale, 4 french cui
and lead pad, $20|	1	------
Quenith Radio $10; I Wall Clock with Pendulum, $5;	1 Kodak
Camera No. 1-A, folding pocket type type, patented Sept. 20, 1898 with turn, $20. 492-5242. m INCH PLASTIC drain pipe and
CHAIN SAW HOMELITE model
XL12. 482-0539.____________________
INsLeY MODEL K dragline, $3200. OA
thread
anymore, it goes logethsr glut, all you need Is a heck-saw and a paint brush. Sta G. A. Thompson 8, Son. 7005 M-59 W.
4" BROKEN CONCRETE, J.
WaJtmjn^LendsMplng.JI»B314. _ 4’x9' 2 WHEEL utility trsfisr.
Gooayear Service Store
1370 Wide Track Pontiac Mich.
Phone 335-4149
i9'x12' LINOLEUM RUGS, $3.95 EA. 'Plastic wall tile .. ..	1c i
Ceiling lllc — wall paneling, cheap. B8.G Tile, FE ^9957, I0» Huro - i i4x20 ” shed: “new FURNACE,
freezer, misc. G. Herr
reasonable. UL 2-4542._______
21" "admiral tv, $18.00. Fixed cbm. , FE 5- Ping-Pong table. $18.00. 391-1419.
.... ._____ _______ .. take over
payments of $4 monthly for 1948 ■ Singer. ZIg zaggar makes s, buttonholes, overcasts etc. ..jed to spend $300 lust claim beauty. Full cash balance $48.
23" BLACK AND white walnut c sole, $50. 40" electric r-—* ' 474-3583.
designs.
No need this beaL., Guarantee
SINGER
DIAL-A-MATIC
ZIg Zag sewing m a c h
501 giveaway TIME at Avon-Troy Carpet warehouse. Carpet, rubber pad end deluxe Installation 84.44
sq. yd. Hurry —	---------
a-illetbna otter v...... -------
Is avalleblel tiSO E. Auburn (M-59) Rochester bat. John I Dequindra. 1 of Rochestars lai.... carpet warehouses, over 174)00 sq.
etc. Late modal, school trade-in. Terms of:
$6 PER MONTH OR $59 CASH
New Machine Guarantee
UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER
FE 4-
(e need land contracts, large or small balances, reasonable counts.
Earl GarrelSt Realtor
2410 SO. COMMERCE MArket 4.^.. WALLED LAKE EMpIro 3-4084
LARGE OR SAAALL land
quick closing. -------
Earl Garrets,
EM 3-4004.
Money to Loan	i
(Licensed Money Lender) ^
loans'^
DAVENPORT, 80", grea
)geny7T)u’nCB“o ...	„ — .	. chair-'
and pads, $50. 335-3101.
$250 TO $1,000
DINING ROOM SUITE, drop leaf
DESK — GOVERNOR
Insured Pi
BAXTER - LIVINGSTONE Finance Co.
401 Pontiac State Bank Building
FE 4-1538-9 MONEY
Available to homo owners. Cash 1 24 hours even If behind payments or In foreclosure.
CA$H IN AT BRIAN INC.
423-0702_________ 5200 Dixie Hw
mahogany, exc. condition, $125.
424-1508._________________________
ELECTRIC RANGE,
contract. Consists of 50 a
n land!
FOR THE PAST 42 YEARS
Horses welcome. Owner must sell -----------------------
— make offer.	Realty, 137 Riner
Michigan. 49707 Phone 35-44811.
4 ACRES	OWNER LEAVING STATE
M JSTLl'l? nn 0PP0cf“P»y ♦» Purchase large private lake. Only $2,500 down on	parcel on 2 paved highwayr
l.yfn,
land contract.
30 ACRES
Good frontage on 2 r cellent location _ wUh .jvery
I. building, living

120 ACRES
Investors a Ideal f -
mile.	m — . w—.
d commercial. Large I t. 3 excellent bams, 25 a
goroen eQUipmeni, eic. immeaioTe rJ. possession. $5,000 DOWN ON LAND
CONTRACT. CALL TODAY.
istort end land developers — il property for subdividing. 4$ t frontage «n 2 roads. Part
CITY NORTH
........ ..t. 40x54 ft. store bi
ONLY $12,950 with --------—
DOWN.
I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR
412 W. HURON ST.	334-452
EVE. CALL	•"
LOTS-LOTS-LOTS
.4 have itvaral nict bi" ' - located throughout h
ROYER REALTY. INC.
GOODRICH
636-2211
•J/UUV iQ	K'9*!
Lake front lots, all _wlth good beaches, no drop offs, clean sprl^ng fed lake. Good fUhIng. At prices ranging frpm $4,300 to $4,750.
ROCHESTER AREA -- 80' woodrt lot. $22""
852-5375.
c Realtor, 451-0221.
contact Mr. Robert
Please
iiZ-mi^'BIrmingham.'
C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT
Divisburg .	_ ..	„ *^*'’®*
ROCHESTER AREA, ex CO 11 an bulldino site, 105x250, $3500. 474 1750.
LAKB
“^g'v.nln.C

FOR tALi on Ctdo
“ LAKE FRONT H(>ME$7 3 L. Dellv'^r*"'	EM 3-7114
IlY _____________ —- - - -
FRONT, LAKE privileges, Jrontege lots and acrer--Farms and small fartns.
$531, 343-4413. Fowler °"
NorHwrH Property 51-A
» ACRES BETWEEN Grayling and Manctlona, good hunting ar^
MENZIES
Evos: 425-5015, 474-3044
tsf eompMeiy
53
HOME IN THE HILLS
our spaelallv. Rochester, Clarksfbn, Orton, 0)<ferd area. $eg.Si."*""^A^D'''s"(}'F*-pONTIAC
let*---Aereege ;	54
ROYER
HOLLY OFFICE
17 ACRES
Rural setting lust mitslde rt Holly. Property has a light roll, making It very attractive tor homesites. Only 1/4 mile from/New Episcopal church. 1 mile from ichaols shopping. Only $14,150.
DOUBLE L0T-$1500
Building lot with 185 ft. Of frontage „ .	rn.n i,^ Davisburg
I road
area. Corner li and walking distance b on rood. $1,500 down c tract. Full price only $4

110' L0T-$850
Just 1 block from Bush Lake In Village of Holly. VVafor end sewer
Shores Sub. Taxw only $21 year. $3J00 with $$50 down ot oontrset.
FULL PRICE-$1700
Corner lot with 137 ft. of frontage on both roads In the VlllaM of Holly. Witor and ges available. Lass thin Vt mile to lehoels. Excellent building spot In quitf neighborhood. Price of $1,m cannot possibly bo mifdltd.
WE BUILD-^TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE: 634-8204
Holly Branch
Swaps
OPDYKE RD.
frontaga zoned commercial,
'------ -rontages on, lake,
possible multiple
Includes S _ and good h site. iUMO -...
220 FT. FRONTAGE
Cooley Lake Road ^ Zoned C-2, near Lockhaven Road — $40,000. Terms.
AVON TOWNSHIP
Auburn Ave., near Crooks Road, 314'x204', $42,000 — Land Contract available.
Sale Clothing
BATEMAN
INVESTMENT & COMMERCIAL CO. Specializing In Investment Real Estate 377> S. Telegraph Rd.
338-9641
Weakdayk'after 5, Sat. I, Sun.
^ n«ll 473.1747
Partridge
"IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
INDUSTRIAL USERS OR DEVELOPERS
______4-4W busy four-lane Hwy. In
Drayton Plains, Oxtra good bfocki Having 1,220 sq. ft. of storage bldg., located on 30,000 sq. ft. of land. Zoned Mfg. No. 1. " ‘
Krage,	Du
siness, pt with $4,000 d
I oT $;S!ooo
ASK FOR FREE CATALOG
PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 West Huron St., Pontiac 334J581	___ ______ 965$759
BARGAIN
Restaurant, dairy-bar, truck stop, pool tables, with 150> frontage o highway.
....___________________I , or —
nwdol car.in trade or pickup. Bl( season ahead. Call between I a.m.
have been loaning $1000 home owners on 1st — —_ mortgages for repairing, additions, consolldatir-	—
Ing bl
________onfhly ________
you borrow on your homo phono us at:
334-3267
REFRIGERATOR FREEZER combination, $100. Bedroom suite, $75. China cabinet, $15 or can swap tor a chain saw. 4$24)4r‘*
WINTER DRESS ' L E N (5,T COATS, 1 white wool, 1 black Persian lamp. After 4, FE 5-7681.
WEDDING GOWN, . tIOL. ---------
chapel train, also violet prom dress, both size 18-20. Attar 3 p.m. F,E $-4304.__________
Sale Hausehold Goodi ,65
BOX SPRING, $25.
1948 floor samples ol
Cell OR 3-4491.
ranges, rsfrlgsrators, :
TUc
's Bargeir Iton Blvd.
1941 FORD V> TON Pic front end leader tor Foi S' bucket. Pickup disc Tractor, 1941 Olds 70" locks mowers.
1943 DODGE, 9
bale, as low as 24c lb
MARCH
SPECIAL
on Snb-Sport snowmobiles.
GT 300, rag. $995, ..... sale $725
GT 370, reg. $1115, ......sale $845
GTX 400, reg. 11295..... sale $995
GTX 295, reg. $1295 ......sale $995
'tveral used and demo machinoe at big savings.
Racine power hack i
POOL TABLE, $40, In elude a cu^rtlcl«^en^allSj_4$M429.______
parachute a nd emergency CHUTE. Good shapo. $125. Cell
Both In beautiful shape. OR 3-5551.
COMPRESSORS, lubrication
ament, hydraulic led '	‘---
----aers. Welding equipn
Pontiac Motor Parts,
excellent condition.
0 LOADER BACK HOE. 391
continental engine, with le< good condition, $295. 428-1792.
Do It Yaurielf
FLUSH DOORS.^ Mt(js. •
Decker, Walled Lwe, 424-2684.
Save up to 30 pift. Moto Ski Zephyr, 375 Moto Ski Capri, 380 <
Moto Ski M-S-18, Twin Cylinder, .500
Cameras - Service
Ski Ket, 19 hp ..................
Double Trailer ..........
Sleigh and Pad ................
No Phono Calls Please. Bob Wcscott Sales, 237 Clarkston Rd. Lake Orion. (The Pink Building)
leather c
. A-l condition. 8185.
Call 335^9624.
Musical Goods
2 MONTH OLD St. Moritz t
guitar anC	-----
4m974^
guitar and Kingston amplifier, 175.
PIECE DRUM set, high hat cymbals, $150,^ W-308^_	_______
AIRLiNE double keyboard Ofgam 1 yr. old, $125.----
COMPLETE SET of drums, I
482-4495.____________
FARFJSA ^ELUXE^oryi
soil. FE 2-
FLASH:
Rent a brand new Story and Clark plana, $12 per month. Rent or-* cartage applies toward purchsta.
Morris Music
34 S. Telegraph
ADDITIONS, ALUMINUt roofing, drywall, plum electrical. Guaranteed price plus supervisions terms. 338-
HAMMOND CONSOLE O R O A Model M, good condition, eli_ Holton Coronet, axe. condition, call attar 3:30 p.m. 473-8444.
5934.
>. 335-
PEARSON'S FURNITURE
table, Frigidaire, studio couch.
automatic, perfect a
FURNITURE
NEW LEFT IN LAY-A-WAY
Sofa, Mr. and Mrs. Chairs, all pieces Scotchguardad, z I p p a i
reversibl---*•'— *-"*	<
balance
balance due $118 cash i
USED COLOR TV^SETS, $199.95 INC. 334-5477
ANCHOR FENCES
NO MONEY DOWN	FE 5-7471
ADDING MACHINE, $30. Typewrit-
A MYERS UNIT TO take care rt rust In water. Cell 757-0944, eves. BASEMENT SALE: Soma antiques, large size clothes and mIsc. 128 W. New York St.
UNCLAIMED LAY-A-WAY
New 19M zig-zag sewing machl .. must be sold, bullt-ln controls to make - — -	-	■
blind
_____ ______ stitches. Total price
$34.00 or terms of $5.00 a month. Call Capitol Sewing Credit ------jer till 9 p.m. --------
CASH REGISTER $30, electric «l-dlng machine $30, elec, fypwiter $85. Royal typewriter $25. FrWen aquara root calculator $4M. Check
a-K.laa a»iai CAfi
YOUNG
MARRIEDS
..zed furniture? Under 21? vy# c get y(xi credit without co-slgnoi Household Appliance, 335-9283.
ELECTRIC LIGHT flxturos for all
Antique!
COLLECTORS ITEMS, dishes, and misc. Me--'* 15. 435 University Dr.
ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWER O'
charlotte henry antiques -
____	___ Tubs.
Thurs., Sat10 to Si FrI. 12 to 9 Nice shop, large stock. Stop In -
browse. Charlotte Heiiry Antiques
m.lrhlno rh.lr xlnneredlCUSTOM ANTKJUE REFINISHING, Soeclallzlnfl In furniture retlnlshlng
e cushions. Sold for $189,
balance due $134 cash
VERY NICE ROLL-FRONT
HisFI, TV and Radios 66
HIde-A-Bed, full size 4" Poly mattress, Scotchguardad reve--"-'-cushloni. Sold for $219, be due $183 cash or $10 monthly.
dresser, mirror, 4 and bookcase bed. balance Iflua $1)4
e, double iwer chest a tor $199,
19" TABLE TOP TV w 343-9913.
21" USED TV
3 piece eectlonal, zippered reversible cushions, sold for $249, balance due, $153 cash or $10 monthly.
23" ADMIRAL TV, GOOD condition.
SPECIAL CREDIT AVAILABLE FOR YOUNG MARRIEDS. COSIGNERS NEEDED.
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE
441 Ellz. Lk. Rd.	335-9283
(Near Telegraph Rd. 10-8 p.m. dally) FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR
condition, frost-frae rtfrlg. si
Ml 4-3444.
FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC range 30", good condition) Hoove-washer, 1 year r'-*' refrigerator, i yr. oU.
CRUMP ELEaRIC
145 Auburn Rd.	FE 4-3573
1917, After 4 p.m.
3-ROOM — (Brand new furniture) $289. Caih. terms, ley-e* -Pearson's Furniture, 440 Aubi
colors. Approxlmetoly 125 yards from 3-bedrooir 353-7840 (Southfield) a.m. and 5 p.m. tor a GE SLI7A-LINE CONSOLE TV $35, -	- polisher $15,
i. Call------
4-PIECE BEDROOMS, brand ------
$97; J.lftle, Jrt^e^Bagieln House,
4 CANE CHAIRS, REFRIG., GlkS
stove, misc. 482-0143,
9x12 Linoleum Rugs $4.95
solid vinyl Tile ..........re	ot.
vinyl Asbestos tile .......7c	oo
Inlaid Tile, 9x9 ..........7c	oa.
Floor Sho^22S5 Elizabeth Lake
"Across From the Mall"
WHAT YOU'© EXPECT TO PAY
HIGH CHAIR, CABINETS and other household Items. 4*’
7118. 5824 Thornaby.
HUDSON STEREO TV. 3 separata un^ In Cheri7_wood cabinets.
3 ROOMS
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
$297
BEAUTY SALON as —.. business. Reasonabis Kolly Plaza once. Call 334-287il be
$2.50 per week
, LITTLE JOE'S
BARGAIN HOUSE
1, S, 10 ACRE. PARCELS, Wooded, WILL TRADE 40 Bcrei 14 Ml. West DEAIITY CAIQM FQD SALE rollliS. EM 34413, 41 5-1 4 04 rt Harrison tor good building lot or ,DtAUI T SALUN fUK iALC I os down payment on acreage,	i—»
- ■ • i-PIne Knob area. 052-2502.
WE HA'VE 3 tracts rt land that rt
I ACRE PARCELS ISpor cant (town.
AL PAULY
OR 33800	EVES. OR 39272
*r
\'
1, privacy,
_____._____________ring trees;
n comparatively.-close distance
With convenient Indoor perking facilities. Downto—	—
8 styling chairs.
. -----------------------drying
area, reception room, private ot-dispensary with ampta -age. Post Office Bex 594, Royal
^ GROCERY STORE
Kawkdwlln, Michigan, goi^ site trt
qyartars ■nit type
FE 34571 or Evas, arid
Automatic Ironar, $5. C
____ .. chair
Sale prices on Frayert
II types. 343-9341,
Stainless Steel Sinks, 32x31, $29.50	|
PF Sable Launa Plywood, 4x0x'/4,j $4.95 per sheet.
TALBOTT LUMBER	|
1025 Oakland______________FE 44S95
HEAVY DUTY TRAILER, could
HOTPOINTE ELECTRIC
*'—■ --ndltlon, $40. Sn-------
typewriter, $40. FE 32443.
515 E. Walton, corner of Joslyn
50. Call 423-1155.
COLOR TV siRVICE
ow price a. 3333274
irice. Blrchett Antenna
COLOR TV BARGAINS', LITTLE Joe's Bargain House. FE 24842.
DIRECT PUBLIC SALE
Zenith, RCA, Admiral,
..... ate. '49' models. $99, $2
down, $2 per wtok.
ABC WAREHOUSE STORAGE
48025 Von Dyko 8541 E. 10 Milo
Dslly 10-9 7331010
stock imercli
wK.iOlstery, —..	—^....	..
estimate. Aft. 5 and Sat., 425-4545.
HI-FI STEREO TAPE RECORDER. ___________473-0234	____
manufacturers close-out
STEREO
WALNUr CONSOLE
4-Speakers Diamond noodles BSR 4 tpead changer
$89
or $5 PER month UNIVERSAL	Ml^DIXIE HWY.
Dally 10:304	Tues.-Set., 10:304
Thurs., FrL, Sat., 54.
HOUSEHQLD SPECIAL
• ----- -.... 3 ROOM*
slsti of:
(1) O'xir'n
I with
bmertprlng mattress and matching box spring end 2 vanity lam~
-place dlnetta sat with 4	—
chairs and fable. All tor 1399. Your credit Is good at Wyman's.
WYMAN FURNITURE CO.
HURON -	FE 31501
f^'tatSe,
24 YARDS BEIGE twaed Leas, nylon corpet with pad, good condition, rcas. Waftnut table, what-not shalf.
IF you HAVE $100 and need a portable HI-FI recorder player, wringer washet, a maple chest of coonior; drawers with matching vanity entf mirror, 2 end tables,^ 2 lamps, matching coffee table, tox springi and frames. Call 333392$ betorb ( '. March 7.
" KITCHEN HOOD W tan, baby
54" ROUND CLAW Foot table, 195. dresvars.
s old. 451-
drasnrs. anrtrons,^ a n 11 q u a s ieTOl^nStTwall Ptj^r«rri^4H.
— BUY YOUR WEDDING ennouncements at discount from, Forbes, 4500 Dixie. Drayton, OR 3
- Clothing, I os, misc. We<
GALLAGHER MUSIC CO.
1710 TELEGRAPH	FE 4-OJ
PONTIAC
OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9 P.M. SAT. 5:30 P.M._______.
____________ _________ TWony'
wrought Iron, stars, bedroom $1.19, norches 31.55. Irrogulari, simplos. 'rices only factory con give. Fluorascont, 293 Ordiard
chlgon F ^ 44
tnclosurt, aluminum tramo, with
G. A. Thompson, 7005 M-59
after 5. '4i
SCORPION Snow Mobiles PRICES SLASHED
ON LAST 3 MACHINES IN STOCK 15 Inch Tracks
24 h.p. Manual start—H.D. Cerb.
20 h.p electric start.
20 h.p. "WANKLE 300" The plstonlass rotating combuatlon engine.
JO PRICES QUOTED OVER
PHONE
McCELLAN TRAVEL TRAILERS
20 Highland R Phone 474
CLEARANCE SALE!
SALE
SKI-bOOS
KING I
PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE
SNOWMOBILES AT DEALERS COST OAKLAND SNOWMOBILE 334-8500
Ski Doo's Sno Jet's Mercury's
NEW CONSOLE PIANOS
40" TALL, WALNUT FINISH
$699
NO MONEY DOWN — BANK TERMS
FREE DELIVERY
CRUISE OUT, INC.
43 E. Walton	FE 8-4401
Dally 9-4, doled Si "- ~
OAKLAND SNOWMOBILES
2434 Dixie H
H. R. Smith Movlnt
HAMMOND ORGAN I----------
HUNDREDS. Gallagher'i Co. 1710 Telegraph, Pontiac, Open O'--'—	* ‘ ■
5:3d p.m.
SNOWMOBILE, )7W h.p., manual * Larson bv Polaris usad 20
MINI COMPACT organ
____ ___________ amplifier, $75. OR
34IS4._____________________________
MOVING, BABY GRAND, appraised
It $800, sell tor $550. 4235494,
PIANOS
Give your child the piano missed — start today with e
to welt we have them from .
$195. (SALLAGHER'S MUSIC
SUNN AMP, 2033 9 months oM, $400. 394-0323.
USED ORGANS
Choose from Hammonds and well-known brands, prices a
GRINNELL'S
Downtown Store
27 S. Saginaw________FE 3-7H8
USED ORGANS Professional Models
HIDE-A-Bed Sofa, stove, dining room table end chairs, washer end rocker. 4731307.
HOT WATER BASEBOARD, 3'
7' section. Closo4uts, $1.25 par ft. G. A. Thompson 3, Son, 7005 M-59
SMILEY BROS., MUSIC
119 NO. SAGINAW	FE 44721
USED CHICKERIt finish, reduced —
Gallagher'ii Music Co. Tologroph,	■=■
LAWN TRACTORS
Npw Used, Simplicity, Bolens HOUGHTEN'S power CENTER^
112 E. University Dr.
DOWNTOWN ^ROCHESTE'R LAVATORIES, COMPLETE, $24.50 value, $14.95, also bathtubs, toilets shower stalls. Irregulars. Terrific values, Michigan Ftuorascent, 393
Orchard Lake. FE 44442 - 1._____
MEDICINE CABINETS Irtge 20" mirror, slightly marred, $3.95; large selection of cabinets with or without lights, sliding doors. Terrific buys. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 orchard Lk., FE 44442 - 34. MOVING — Sacrlflca — Adding machines $39.50, portable typewriters $39.50, desks $24.50, IBM's $49.50, calculators $99JO, checkwriters $19.50, comptometors $39.50, flits $7.99, dictephonos S79J0, typawrltar tables $7.99. Dlspleyi, now automatic dry copier $149.50. 22741 Woodward, 543-4404.
Businats Equipment._____________
MOVING - GARAGE SALE
WHITEHALL DUO
COMBO ORGAN LIST PRICE $995
Sale Price $600
PONTIAC MUSIC & SOUND 3101 W. HURON________ 482-3350
WINTER SPINET PIANO,
freezer, refrigerator, tab chairs, typewriter, clothes, in Friday, 3-7 p.m.. Set. 94. t
3224. 3742 Quarton Rd. Bloomfield
lEW 125,000 BTU Igboy gas furnace very reasonable • will Install — good used oil. A 3 H Sales 423 1501 or 474-4341.____________
STEREO'S
NEW LEFT IN lAY-A-WAV
PRECISION ROLLER SKATES, I ntw, size 8. 2 blond chest drawars, wall fumtoa, I
caoinor, eoiio sieiw ayaiam W,,|, ■ spaaktrs, 70 watts, rameta^ipadker outlets. AM-FM starao radio, dla-itKmd ntodia, plays all stea — ords. Sold far $289 balance
inlal tpapla aterio slid' ng, AM-FM radio. 4 s 'em with remote sDeaki . plays el , balance
PLUMBING BARGAINS, FREE standing toilet, $29.95; 3l3gallon heater, $49.95; $4>iaea bath sets, $59.95; laundry tray, trim, $19.95; ihowar gtallt with trim, $39.95; 2-bowl link, 12.95; lavs., $2.95; tubs, $20 and up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO. $41 Baldwin. FE 4-1514. _________
Console stereo AM-FM speaker with remote speaker provisions, plays all size records. Sold for $199, balance duo $157 cash or $10 monthly.
I SPECIAL CREDIT AVAILABLE FOR YOUNG MARRIEDS. cosigners NEEDED.
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE
441 Ellz. Lk. Rd.	3339283
Tolegn^ Rd. ~~~
Want Ads For Action
PEARSON'S FURNITURE HAS NOW OVED TO 440 AUBURN, PONTIAC, FE 4-7811.
BALDWIN 0
hogony finisir, 25
ORGAN
HAMMOND A-100
25 Ptdils, 41 not# ircusslon n—
keyboard.
Guarantoad and Terms.
SPRING CLEARANCE SNOWMOBILES
i Starcraft boats.
Also sea SCRAMBLER Tht new concept In mobility.
A few 1969 Ski Doos left In stock.
JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT
M Ml. E.	City limits
Opan 10 to"9. Mm. • FrI.
10 to 4 Sat.
WE BUY, SELL OR TRADE GUNS Also sell-------•*■—
OPDYKE HARDWARE
WINCHESTER
I CENTINNEUS and golf clubs. 493-1430.
Warehouse Clearance Sale
On Yukon King, snowmobile, 15
18 H.P. Kodlac wYd^rack .. . .... All brand new — never uncraled. KAR'S BOATS fc MOTORS 493-1400
Sand-6ravel-Dlrt	76
S.A.W. SAND AND GRAVEL A-1 beach sand, ell gravel products, fill sand ahd dirt. Road gravel, all areas detlvared. 394-M42.__________________________
Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel
Open evenings till 9 p.m„ Sat, t
Dogs
5:30 p.m.
4$ POODLE AND Vd Toy Terrier, SIS. each. 2 AKC Poodles, $50 os. 4738507.__________________
ACCORDION GUITAR, LESSONS. Sales-service. Also 01000: tuning. PulanaekI, OR 35594.____________________
itlae Music and Sound, 482-3350. PRIVATE PIANO LESSONSrtvon In your homo or mint. 402-0290._
Store Equipment
1-AA AKC STUD SERVICE
P00dl8_ Studs, all colors, ALSO PUPPIES FOR SALE 3330120.
ALL PET SHOP, » Wllllanu), FB 4-
m^Ptnanl
Sporting Goodly „ _
1ST SEE THE SNO-JET
Is, dai._ ________
-----------TOM'S HARDWARE,
905 Orchard Lk. Ava. Dally 9-4, ~ n. 9-2. FE •*'*•
CLEARANCE
STUDIO COUCH, drop leaf kitchen table, two chairs, health bicycle and belt Massager cheap, 447-4?*-itlMP PUMPS SOLD, rented repaired, Cone's, FE 0-4442.
Signature natural Gas space
sears BOAT, $100. Seers exerciser
SPRED-SATIN PAINTS, WARWICK |u^ly, 2471 Orchard Lake. 412-
TABLE SAW, tig saw, bench sa drill prau, “■	*
aknpljdftjMra
Honda 50. ThI^ST'"
AT COST, HAVE TO BE SOLD THIS WEEK
SCORPI©^^
Snowmobles
Electric start
STACHLER TRAILER SALES,^IM|.
77
nxi. mxAbLC, MA
International field c
$25. 343-4474.______________
~ 1-A DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC ESTELHEIM KENNELS, 391-11

FEA4ALE SIAMESES oeolpolnt
AKC BOXERS, mother and pup. 474-
AKC REGISTERED St. Barnard female 1 year old, all shots. $200 Invastad. JMust sail. Dog and house, $75. 4833400 er 3434991.
AKC SIBERIAN HUSKY
lUSKY PUPS. $100 tradi. Call FE $•
AKC TOY STUDS. B

.... YELLOW LaBRADOIL Ratrlavar Pupplai, 5 nxmlht old, -----hoolthy. 2524 B. Brockor
Rd., Matatnera.
AKC.. REGISTERED MINIATURI
482^9440
Demo-Used
SNOWMOBILES
20 h.p. Polaris,
14 h.p. Diablo, wMa track, . — 14 h.p, Evinruda, wide track $S95 22 h.p. Ski Daddlar, wide track $795 20 h.p. Ski Daddlar, demo. ---------
1, $100. IS2-4073.
■BEAUTIFUL SABLB AND White Farm Callla pupplai. 492-1901.
"jiifa„gisavv.isa-
DOBERAAAN 1^6HER #UPPIEJ.
AKC
FOR SALB^	ShOPhaid

D—12
THK 1‘OM’IAC I'RV.SS THI RSDAY, MARCH 6, 1969
For Want Ads Dial 334-4981
Pvto-Nuntinf D
79 Auction Salts

SOLDEN“MT*ltviR >oi»le», ti..| cDlIcnt bloodlln*. rt«. UXR<l. BERMAN
FARM AUCTION Sat., Mar. 8 • 10=30 A M,
IO|Travtl Troiltn	HjMebilt Nomti
AIRSTREAM UGHTWerOHT. lOxSO,
t CARNIVAL
rl J'i mlitt Ea»I o
»7S ft
)4 Mt. C
Smith Silo
: }?'
BE RMAN 'SHEPHERD PUPS, AKC Beoutlw, stud ••rvico. UL J-ISST HALP'OERASAN SHEPHERD Pup-plot, rwinonAhlo.
IRISH SETTER, m»l», AKC, hunt or I show, « mo Md. *52-1047,
MINI TOY DACHSHUND, AKC. 7 -----------	-'--d, *75, MI-2110.
liquid
IA> X 40'l Com* ...
_____ ... long,- I Iquid meoi
pump; Somco 1500
tprudori New Holl,________	..	..
protablo dryer; 3 Jertey Helleri; 2 Alllt ChelnSert D-11 Dletel tree-t(ir«, Cete S-C Irector; 1*53 Dodge 3'5 ton ttehc IrucK; 1*51 f-r-^ '
, ____ .. .... ol WAllyl
DTni.rt exemng cereven*).____ j
Apache Camp Trailers
Pickup truck covert' end cebover cempert. Wt will be doted month' ol Pebruery. Re-open with bio 2

A C 5 bottom
Oliver 4 b
Hand

alt 5.
MIXED PUPPIES WANTED. We buy complet* lltieri, *51-0072,
■■ MIXED PUPPIES FOR SALE. *23-0*57
POODLE PUPS, BLACK MINI, *l«0 3 year old mini. M2-0*M. PEKINOESi PUPPIES, AKC. OR 3.
. V^f.
farm tooli; ap-
County Bank I
Truit CO-Clei
Tindall Farm*, Paul. Jaci
Dava Tindall, Prop Bud Hlckmc
luriday. FtbruafV 27. Bill CoMa mlla East of Lapoar on M 21.
CENTURY' YELLOWSTONE
TRAVEL TRAILERS QUALITY AT ANYBU DGET
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
and irr* Hlohlend (M-5*)
...	1**S. CARPETED, wether,
pertly turn, tl,000 . 473 77*7.
12x60 SUN CRAFT by
Active
$4,845
TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC.
.5335^
PART COLLIE'jJupplet, *10 t mother, collie. FE S-1641.
Pekingese puppies: akc. v
COLEMAN CAMPERS
. _ .... __ ... Jete -------
1 Cett Elliebelh Rd., Pontlec.
334-6694
Open Delly 10 a.m. to I p.m. Open Saturday 10 a.m, to 4 p.m. Open Sunday I p.m. to 4 p.m. Other timei by Appl.
1*42 ALMA, 10 X 50, 2 bedroom stove, refrigerator, air conditioner rarpet, drapet. S2.000. 412-7013.
1*4* MONARCH 12 X 43‘,
j, fUrnIthad and
, Hobbies I Supplies
MODEL TRAINS,
, T rackt, 331-3*31.
S3
Cocker. Clerktton. SIS.
Puppies for sale German *hort hdr end lOTJNorton, 330-3745.
IFiGISfiRED WHITE POODLE, 10 morrthi old. 1150. 334-5323.
Segistered minitoy poodle;
2 brown. I b*lg*. Pedigree' ----
---- ■	- d. FE 0-lt*3
ARABIANS FOR SALE. Double 0-C <ed Arabian FarrvL 42S-3SS0.
ANNOUNCING THE'OPENINC of Ihe Pontiac Riding Stable, *005 Mtcedey Leke Rd., on Sei., March “ Coma and tn|oy riding at It*
a®?-4700.
Check our deal on — SWISS COLONY
LUXURY TRAILERS
FROLIC
TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS.
SKAMPER
FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS	1
13 to 2* on dlipley el ■	,
Jacobson Trailer Sales
54*0 Wllllamt Lake Rd. OR 3.5*11
.. exc. condition. *1500 end teki over piymenlt. 33*-**13.
1*40 PMC 2-BEDROOM, *3*00
male tor ttud.
1 femele. coMt
FREE^ FREE COLOR TV WITH
FIRST 12 ORDERS
d brown horses BOARDED. Standing tlelll.
' — - r month, box slallt, *35 and r month. Alto horiei, poniet. tor tele. Mount Clement
___	area. Private owner. 740-33*0.
* ”^y«"rf °ln\t5l^ H.	NeW
rTU^Id- -apricot r o y Vi*k'i;.g*"*l?.rrc1„Ty"W SPORT trailer
c"r.‘b"u5;;SU?R%;ro"'.^ Bdh 0-J,jrgre. ’	^tELUXE ^HARDTOP^^AMPER
/strvicft. FE ________ yaarting btod colt Quartar hortaa,	Fikworth Troilfir SoIbS
‘^Arc*“tSl"kt., Silit'IJ^rble.^O^ ' KSr.rrr„‘nr^, »	4577	_'°!“440«
™'^x.r?’*iium"K. p^nrfn^
Bl.ck, very jo«o^e. I y	' poNY MARE, ride end drlvef reg- tulaW, 1140. 23IM dretcent Lake
TO A GOOD HOME	Itlert Sutolki Rem; heavy duly Rd. *73-5*34_itter 3:30 p.m.
_*73-04*l	I trailer, chattit. 3*4 0137	5	qmc SCHOOL BUS, new Ponllae V.
•CHNAUZER 14 weekt, chempkmiQUARTER TYPE 7 veer old Mere 0. exc. tires. *450. 343-OOOT, dir. bred, ears, ihoH, AKC, houiebrokt, excellent 4-H prolecl *200. **2.4547 he I LITE MODEL 170 tent treller, *135. 7*1-32**.	or 473-1232. atk tor Vic.	tieept 4, oft the ground, add e
r^old AKC SPIRITED DAPPLE gray gejdlng^ » room, new tlrei, *73-0*3
333-751*
ACTIVE-12 X 40, *300 Eqully take' ovar payments, 334-4141 tiler 4. -	,
STOP
PAYING RENTI
START	:
THE NEW YEAR RIGHT
SEE	I
THE ALL NEW
DETROITER AMERICAN KROPF
BUY
WHERE SERVICE 13 BEST
BUY
WHERE SAVINGS ARE GREATEST E Z TERMS BANK FINANCING SHOP IN COMFORT
HEATED
By Dick Turner Nbw and UmB Truck! ips
Custom Cab, —
451-5473, etter * p.____
t*7”jEEP, UNIVERML .......... ,
-	' ““ —mllei, blu*
Ntw and Used Cori^ 106
______ .........	condition,
*5*5. 473-13*1. Stronhen.____________
744 RIVIERA. Full power end al. condition. Priert for quick tele
Ntw and Used Cnri 106
CHEVY lAA^Lf(,.Cgv.rtlbJ..
Full price 314*5.
payment* 112.1*.
Call Mr. Park* c.™.
4-7500. New location of
Harold Turner Ford
____ EM 3-4155.
1*40-chevy" V, ton pickup,' 31200. 673-l*5l.
196B chevy'108 V4N
_____	338-8569
7968 CHEVROLET 3,4i PICKUP.
powar staarlnOe radio, ntw tiraa. ,_S2m FE 4-5623.
]m GMC */9 iOH PICKUPS, naw. Immediate delivery. Save. KEEGO PQN.1IAC. 682-3400._______________
price S1995. Call Mr. Park* credit rHEVY rmpaid sport •:coupe, manaaer at Ml 4-75«). New loca- l’«aut!ful mrtelirc	b'ue ^
4 . .	r J	matching Interior, V8.
Harold Turner Ford
2^ W. Maple
SHELTON
matching Interior, radio,	'
brakes, special *1*8 down.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
630 Oaklyi'
FE 5-4101
FORD SUPER
tulomallc, 2,000 ai
BUICK Wildcat 2 “ “ hardtop, automatic, V-8, p 7AN V* equipped, it it a. beautiful ille, Sava Ruolte with a matching inti » on Ihitona.' Call *42-32**. '	| like new, tim In tactory warr
AUDETTE	i	miiet.
PONTIAC	I PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL
1*50 Mapla Rd.	Troy _ .OP*". '".L ’.P-"*-
Unbelievabie Prices!
We have 1*45, 1*44 Chevrolet*, Pontlacs, Plymouth*, Fords, 1^1 received from the road com-misslonert. These	Ah.L'il!
cost prices end can be purchased -0 money down.
LUCKY AUTO
*55 S. Rochester Rd.__

■ 11*47 ELECTRA'225 HARDTOP. Full	,Q,r fUCVRUlET
■ power, air condition. *12* or yow	IVOD
I -ij — J—	bank BIscayne. extra clean, automatic,
credit radio	r^k,*rK«. ia\m mileaae
GMC TRUCK s?* «r“'^dor'rr.n*i'.,
V_7iviv,y lilkJwrv	rate*. Call Mr. Parks credit radio with reverbs, n!'l**0*
T-m-r-n-s	manager at Ml 4-7500. New loca- and real good tires. Only 111*5. ,
CENTER '	1.4 T Cn H GRIMALDI CAR CO.
■ ^-I i	Harold Turner Ford wo Oakland	fe 3 *421
*-M tS lil”b'sSt'urd*y	________19*6- CHEVROLET, «■
701	aU«1.«	*	i fouHl® power, exc. condition, *14*5.
701 Ooklond Avenuo i	a-—T 673-8342.^______________	_______
33^’”' I SHELTON
■|	1 going Into service, must tell. 4*2-
1**7 BUICK Electra hardtop, toe-! 8309.	____________
I tory air conditioning, vinyl top, cjr.—rTTEVigi iF. 2 door hardtop, new car warranty, tmall dow";’’fiont blw, new tire™ excellent payment, low monthly payment*. | ;.'“ng|t|on, call 338-4953 between *•*
PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL
“But, Dad, Jimmy DOES have everything it takes to be a leader . . . except followers!’’
MODELS
Bontt-Accessorln
9isttr*d, lovAblt deg Ceil 335- ycAri i
for
^2i!;;ti,L5:*>«:::	; perienced rWer.	.
•PRINGER SPANIEL "puppies, AKC OS J-422*
Salllyn and Fralax breeding, vvIDE SELECTION ol riding horses, Ortonville, *27-214*.	reqlslered and grade, 30 ™*5*
SIBMiAN__HJ«kljES,y u^
*■'	"	- ■	“'" I ro”ielV" R'alt.
Rochetter Rd.
wivica, grooming, r»M.''FE”4,44'33.' | jUaatS	83-A
WITMKE<6E877MLE.J.yeari old,:	_
.L, ---------CUTTING, Pr**«eT
HAVE YOU SEEN THE ALL NEW
i, * wkt. *75. 4*3-T^V, ■ MINiATORB-”POODLE ttud,
II pricad
OMEGA
Motorhome
AT
Bob Hutchinson's Mobile Home Sales
Open Dally 'til 8 p.m, Saturday and Sunday 'til 5
DRAYTON PLAINS
4301 Dixie Hwy. lU.S. 101 OR 3-1202 BUY TODAY - Move In tomorrow *	------- Richardson's 12x55',
COME SEE OUR FINE display at the PONTIAC BOAT SHOW PONTIAC MALL March * thru 15th
Harrington Boat Works
97 Wanted Cars-Trucki 101 TOP DOLLAR PAID" |
CHEVY PICKUPS
1**2 Thru 1*6* to to choose from All ready to go I
Top trade In allowance I
I BILL FOX CHEVROLET
1753 S. Rechaafar Rd^___651_
JEER wVtH s'NOW plow, 1300. i	_ 628-3483
I ■ ■ JEEP
Sales-Service
Over 23 Used Jeeps
... Stock — Ready .
HAHN JEEP
6673 DIxIa Hwy.
GLENN S
FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS
*52 W. Huron St.
Milford area. Call OA 8-2081, for
332-8033
— CASS'LAkE DOCKS	, FE 47371___
Sail, ski, plciil«, family tun jfop DOLLARS FOR SHARP, LOW Trailar, boat winter storage traa. I MILEAGE AUTOMOBILES.
Bast dock* go early , H. J. VAN WELT
1967 Chevy Ma bu
Open'til»tonight	‘
855 S. Rochester Rd. ,	451-5500	2 door hardtop, automatic, vinyl
1*67 BUICK LeSabra 4-dooir," poweri ‘“P'	_ rhrxi-
brakab and ateering, radio, haatar,'	(Tl PQi;,
j new condition, SIBOO. 42*-**** attar	kPlOvjU
Bob Borst
Lincoln-Mercury Sales
Mapla _	^ Ml 4-ZZM
AL HANOUTE
ma'424331 car warranty, will taka credit	Chevrolet
"whSrdr-|Ve";l «latementt over phone.
M“w“tb’ PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL
*.,.9.**'. 3™*	Open 'til 9 tonight
SHELTON
*51-55
Buick
On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411__________________
Boats ready to go are used t\
d u a I- r ea r
-APPo.!!!??’*'’!'
79A
1-A GROOMING
ils. Call FE 2-4155.	_
ROMEO MEAT CENTER -draitad maatt. A tide o-
_335-5259 DO MAR'S '
ion, 332 W. Huron
5nly
! Holly Travel Coach Inc.
;TIi'5210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-4771 or-'t'raMir" Cut '	°"*n Dally and Sunday*^ _
;?;.pSS'b.s?^“u'	homes
S^St'"RoS2) PL^^-TwToiS? 7	»3' salt contained, full powar, V-l
l^l»7iS:yJn”iLr" I 5ssi"o*nr!<*'un*i’r.'*’' HavGrain-Ftad	84 STACHLER TRAILER
!	HAY AND OATS.	i	SALES, INC.
OR 3-S742	_	3771 Hlghland^Rd. (M-S*)
■54*7iHAY-ANb-SfRAW. by bale or *eml- imotor H0ME;"27' -------
a"hum with generator,
BEST
MOBILE
HOMES
Michigan Marlette Dealer
6*2-32*4 for appoln^ent_
IV Cart, 2335 Dixie.
AT TONY'S MARINE
1*4* Johnson motors, Areocralt ' invadtri, Geneva boats, ponto and canoat.
3495 Orchard Lk.______Sylvan L
Marietta Expandot on dliplay*
Days 3354435	Bvat, 4*2-54*7u,„. -----
S^AtlZING IN pat photography. iraMer load. UL Black and whit* or oil tinted. *35-' HalghU,
Poultry
Auction Salt!	®® live hens, *,40, Saturday
'••ndsy 111 4 p.m.7 1796 S. li tak« Orion. C & C Egg
TFnrmTroduee

*i2:*44o4080 Dixie Hwy. 673-1191
.nmplete; -.......— ------ ----- — -
conditioning
Junk Cors-Trucki 101-A
2-3 JUNK CARS, Trucks,
pickSp.'caH'atLA^p.m'! ilwyT*”"	JSS mllM^'474'
rWELL DRILLING" TRUCK, I52-259*	.H,T“6p"At. *82^*05
CENTURY, STEURY, W I N N E Johnson Boats and Motors. Spr discounts. Sun B SKI Marina, 3
111 JUNK CARS, PAY FOR SOME,
Auto Inmnnco-Marine 104| SHELTON
Auto Insurance
ALVVAYS buying junk CARS and
scrap, wa tow. Fe 5-0201.___
COPPER — BRASS, RADIATORS
OR 3-5*4*.
C. Dlxson,
------MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
..•■'■■•;;'c»«’";:-'.ii'®r«.i®''LpEATURING: Holly Park Parkwo' 21'000 _mJles, *7500. Call attar 4 Danish King. Hours 9:30 to 7 p.-
45141880.
DAKLAND CAMPER
Midwest covert and t
FISHING OR SKIING boat, thov room condition, 14' Starcraft, Tr. hull fiberglass 25 horsepower Sea King Motor, trail car trailer extras, S7S0 no less. All 47,
A-1, 442-W97 after 5:30 p.m.
JUST "ARRIVED: the 1»M Glaspar!
I Boats, tht latest design tor your'4 5 MERCURY ---------------
,1 boating pleasure. Includes the new Transmission, wheels, body parts, lifeguard construction and 5 year. ■■■' ’
338-0772 warranty, odels available^ 14' to ;
20', Steury, MIrro-Cralt, GMmmr"
Ancierson
1044 Joslyn	FE 4-3535
194* BUICK Skylark, 1 door hardtops (five to choose from). Power steering, brakes, automatic.
1051
1967
CAMARO
Convertible
with VI, automatic, steering, oon. sole, buckets, radio, h a a t a r whitewalls. Only
$2195
I Used Auto-Truck Part! 102
Matthews-
Hargreaves
CHEVY, 1900 W. Maple,_MI ^2735.'f967 CAMARO CONVERTIBLE* 350
EM>6943^
r	nivU Pi-4r.r«mw rtira FE 4.2131	IVW w. mapie, mi	: 1967 CAMARO $wUNV
EVERY SATURDAY
bW^IclL-TRADE "•'•MSM WELCOME
AUCTION SALE
Tour-a- h campari. Lynx covtri siaepert. Parti and accaiiorla
PIONEER CAMPER SALES
Rent Trailer Space
NEW LOTS, 2385 Brown, sorry no: school children. 335-0155.	1
Auto Accessories	911
iSHELTON
air conditioned, to settle estate.
I	588-8855. _	__ ,
i*« CAbiLLAC Sedan DeVUia,
choose from. No money down.
2 to

of 1*4*.
March 7 I mathing to
!c.
gallons 2 par cant low tat milk,
7*c. Head lattuca, 2 lor 27c. Boros Country Markal, 2250 Dlxl* Hwy., Tr:„Vi'OuMn' luil_northj»f_T*i*gr*ph.	J
POfAfOES 335~w: Sllverball Rd.isoei Out P*ryy,^J*F!"9 5‘S’’*!!’*!*'.	.....
"chevy engine, street
"•H^•ck:^^’l3g."'•R^‘'?5‘"D"^'^orl2d’::i i^!rcri?nrpr..sT. p„T!(75.''iV.:
1J«,0PE^ K.d.tt^R^lly,^l.t'^^^^^ LUCKY AUTO
1*40 W. wide Track
TOM. RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLD5
1967 CHEVY BEL-AIR Wagon, with
to W. Tlankan Rd .
Barth
- Ingtr, Mackinaw,
___________I, Caribou, Barth
Covers; Stutz Baarcar, Merit
W._Huron	_ ___48l-077(
: STEEL FRAME " PICKUP slaepars
and top*. Cab to ---------- '—*
Sporicratl Mfg.
Walarlord. 433-0*50. _	_
‘alfRAILER RENTALS FDR Florid*
1*64 CHEVY MOTOR 327 Cubic", 2501 horsapowar. $150. OR 3-35*2._i
ROCKET MAGS CITY TIRE
UES TIPSICO LAKE. Phon* 429- 1*56 OLDS ENGINE with atandard JPOrty v
fly whtal, 1*58 Pontiac anglne with S*v* on .i... standard fly wheel, 140 each. OR
4-0750,	____________i PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL
1957 CHEVY FOR PARTS, 327J45	Open'til »p.m. lonloht
.--------- anglne, positracflon fjj j. Rochester Rd.	451-51
NEW 1968
models
LARGE
2 DAY AUCTION
and Fan
Fol*'
'Rochester hm john DEERE tractor, to
p!ow,*du*l Whetii,'whi*'l'''w*lohl*I vaewTon _GMd*IJ^TT*lieM\ 87*-^^^
^ and chain*, extra snow blade. BastifENT CAMPER, 1*44, axcallant
Sifir over St tOO. call 427-3041.	condition. UL 2-1210.__________
miHOMEUTE" CHAINSAWS * n di t*"'" TRAILER 1*5* gas rSrlgarator, Snowmobllai In stock, also In-1 ,»ova, lights, vary .clean, extras, "■jjin"'	1 sulaled covaralli and lacket*. Newj W75 or best oftat;;^**2-882*.
THERE'S A MEMBER
Tu*«i*y, Ahareh 11th •'^^.P®^£.lkL''”biIdI‘*”'f*??wl	Apoche Family
ready to serve
---- li 6vERSTbCKEbi_ BiO^ilswnts,
atV*
ill* iai , ____
! TRIBEI
FE 8-09001 USED BOATS Tires^utoTruck^ W AND MOTORS
REPAIR, MOUNT, and
. ..-J daat Of
Michigan lo taulrat Rd., . milts north. Having aold farm lo Great AMriewaatam Packing Co., svt must lall our complet* farm
fJRm^MACHINERYp - )1 A.M.
TUESDAYTMARCH 11TH J.D. No. 401GD, 2 J.D. No. MIfra j,D. 4-14 auto reiat plow. JJ).. «*•
cultivator. Fox
■T 5'"h*y hd.. 2-r*w M" 36 - corn hd. J.D. No. 224 YJsat w-kicker. No. 32S New Ideal w N 314 shaller. 3 new and 1 Gehl to
and chroma wheals. New and used "— ‘Aags-Amerlcan ET, Crager, I. Trad* oM mags for naw.i
------— Polyglasi tires. Chtatar
slicks. Markat fir* Co. 3435 Orchard Lake Rd. Kaago.
YOUR FAMILY
MCkhoes. will trad* lor w rou. Clark's Tractor*. 1 r >1 Fanton, MA *-*374.
SPECIAL
IFE 4-1004
FE 3-7854

* CHEVY. 4 cylindtr for part*.
FE 8-078* after 4
1*40 VW, Blu* axcallant condition; very clean, no rust, must see to appreciate, *405. 332-8403.
1963 CADILLAC
2 door hardtop Automatic, power steering, brakes, gold wth a white top, Savel
U.S. to at M15, Clarkston, MA
1*67 SUPER SPORT Camaro, V-8, 4 on the floor, posltractlon, 81400. 424-2734.
1**2 VW. Good condition. 232 Wit
Drastic ; Reductions
1, will sell for;^-^
FLANNERY FORD
, EXCELLENT condition,
1968
CORVAIR
:omK. 682-2407,1’»«VW, S750, good
1*65 VW, BEST OFFER
1948 SUPER DELUXE ruttaaanI CRUISE OUT, INC.
■“Inl-blka, S h.p. Briggs and Straf-laj ft, wallon	FE 1-4482
. I—.	X	Dally 9-4, Closed Sur-*- -
1*47 CHEVY POWERGL IDE
---------n, axe. condition *75.
*125. Call 3354)150 after
, beat oltar. 4I2-04I1, attar 4;
SPECIAL
a Snowski v
I* they last.
Kool B Gahl blowers --
You'll Ilk* tham. Ft ! Boat with avary '
JOHN DEERE TRACTOR MODEL "	" "	‘
NO M-T WITH 2 BOTTOM PLOW - CULTIVATOR - SNOW PLOW.!
?^i!idition*	«x *
■^“"complete PRICE, i**5 t WEO, AND..............
I	travel TRAILERS
KING BROS.	nnMAM7A
ee , tua	FE 4-0734	BONANZA
"	---------- WEST WIND WOOD LAKE'
Bikeiy 1319.95'.

Sport-Yak xx„>cha told ar Mftrch •.
EVAN'S EQUIPMENT ! Mp SALES & SERVICE
425-2514	Clarkston 1 j*.*7 _PJjrL*-	.*73j4^
■ FRI. OPEN ’TIL * P.M. I Motorcycles
1*44 Aaro-craft 40 h.p. Johnson a
1*45 FAIRLANE 4 cylinder angina 19,000 ml. *125 1*44 Pontiac angina.
Merc,
trailer
KAR'i Boats 8. Motor*
4*3-1400
Pontiac Rd. at Opdyk*
:• bucket IH LAWN TRACTORS
I N*w, U»ed Simplicity, BoIl • and; HOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER i
VU.'MM. * * 4* SAI I l^ixeMaewlSu FtP	VATAi
To i
sure of dellve
See the new 1969 Duo and Glasspar Boats Johnson & Chrysler motors
In our showroofn or at the
Pontiac Mall Boot Show
1954 HARLEY DAVIDSON 74 ChOP-l MARCH 4TH THRU 15TH.
"" ........... ...... ...- YOUNG'S MARINA
4030 Dlxl*
and valves, loot shift, winter Drayton Plains
H64 TEMPEST SPORT Coupe, buckets, 4 auto. —" '—*—-■ " FE 5-4*00.
___335.3055___ ___________
1**5 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE. New tires, Abarth exhaust system, new tachometer, new tog and speed lights, engine recently tuned. *1200. Days, 585-3410, evenings, 451-5659.
5353. Attar 5:30 p.m.
1*44 AUSTIN MEALV; 3000 ( —‘Ibl* coup*. Exceptionally ct tires, private. 731-4835.
1*42 Pontiac trmsmiislon, $50.
■364 Pontiac body parts, other bo< parts, engines and transmissions.
New and Used Trucks 103
1*44 JEEP, 4Vk FT., WMtern Hyd.
I Wheel drive, radio.
w Holland 7'
d misc. lo
. . _____ hay racks, elevators. 2
No. 22 J O. manure apreeders complet* line ol fool* —■* — l4*Hd.%LSTE‘lN DAIRY CATTLE FARLpR AND MILK ROOM IPMiN-------------
EQUIPMINT-FEED.
Wednesday, Marrt t2th — 11 t.i
tlO HD. AAATUREHOLSTEINS ... I-23U - Lactattona - Vary taw with tnit aga — D.H.UL Records to lli» lb. “• ■*—	“•
B.F. 5-year milk - S2I B.F. _ SO aprlnglng. Apphhx. 51 brad for ■ trashanini
haning. 1940M.M.P.A. b , aim lb, wltft avarag* milking - Cow* from 70 to 81 actual on test wt*. Yaar-aroun B. F. tast-Avg.
JulyJSudust. tS hd. heifers - ope breed
70 hd yearlings dow TB and Bangs lasla vacelnatad — A milking hard built ui from hi* own heller -■'	- 1250 0*1.!
Hl-Molstura corn.
1*43 Fond 480 truck, grain ibad and hoist.
Terms; Cash — Not respodslbl* tor accidents.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ames. Owner* Ph. Allen (517t 849-24M Dele A. Dean, Auettoneer — Farm
Ph. S17.27I-420*, Coldweter, Mich. Ed Belcher, Auctioneer Ph. 4l4-1«t-«34l
JNrlte or cell Dean tor tuH sale bUl SATURDAY	10 A M.
V. A. Walld Farm Tools G51*6 N. Dort Hwy., ftt mil« No. of Grand Blanc, 3 tractors, MF85 45 delsels, Ford 401 Goktrx JubUta with matching toolt. Cor
*51-7010 JFl'v®' _	_	ER	■
TAt4bEM--RbAD"
by vourl	vsives, foot shi
,	Za\_orjc^^otJ69y FE _______________
-a 4 tp 4 weeks behind on'1*42 HARLEY 74, extra sharp. Call and demand may causa i OA 8^354;
OR 44)4111 heater, snowplow, $795. 473-3504. __________________ 1*53 DODGE PICKUP. Good con-
TROJAN CRUISERS	........ — ’
Bol*n'» riding tractof. *74:1132. iTFoOt tRAVEL trailer, akcallanti condition, SWS.
Avanut. 2nd hous# on the right olf _________________________________
...er delay.
All sites 13 feet thru 2* leet.
McClellan travel
TRAILERS
14' TRAVEL TRAILER, pxeallant condition, 3»«32.________________
'24" & 36" Pickup Covers Ellsworth Trailer Soles
CAMPERS -
TRAILERS	-........
COVERS, Goodell Trailer 5.. 3200 S. Rochester Rd., S52-4S50.
TROTWOODS
TmSJTA^HA 250	_
1*47 YAMAHA, twin let )00. excellent condition, 474-3871. rw HARLEY DAvTB"s"bN SPRIN"f,
WAG-N-MASTER & ACE
JOHNSON'S TRAVEL TRAILERS
*577 01x1# Hwy^ _ ,	. .
ffM'-CHEVY Vi TON PICKUP, with 8 cab over campar. double gas h**t_and cooking, 1*00. *744)624. i»M NOMAD CAMP 'TRAILER With tibergiti boat as eovar, 4450. FE 8-2321
5)7 e. Walton Bl
r\*' SELF-CONtAINED" trav*
trailar, nice clean condition. *17 I Wa|ton nivd^_ i»*5 TRUCK CAMPER,
)*** CHEVY M 1
"tWxlO'A
camper. 473-1S3*.____,
l*6rwA.W-A camper, tiov*. ^ box, spare tire, dinatie, awep* oaljank*. 1*00^4234134*^ 1*48 GMC CUSTONt Caiwr, Can-fury, ttif contftinfCl 5t^ mUtSe 651-7123 or 6Sl«0aSI.
1969 VACATTONAIR 16' Self Contained $1950
jced price* on ^ Silver _Eagle
reesoneble gric# OR 4-0)25 attar 5.
wolverTne .TrIJcK _c*m W an j
ir*. Factory outlet, repair n
pare tire carriers, i
LOWRY CAMPER SALES
1325 S. Hospital Rd. Union Lake
EM 3-3681
YOUR INVITATION TO
OAKLAND COUNTY'S NEWEST TRAVEL AND CAMP INI CENTER
VILLAGE
TRAILER SALES
Treller*, displayed at Detroit
TREANOR'S TRAILERS j
2012 Pontiac Drive, () Wort NW M i Tel., and Orch. Lk.) HOURS: 10-1 deily, 10-6 Sat., 12-5 Sun. Phont! 1 662-8945
- STYLE - PRICE
NOMADS & COMANCHES
MOTORCYCLE, compieieiy reouill, new tires, wheels, chrome frames. Call 3*1
CHRIS-CRAFT AND SLICRAFT 30 BOATS ON DISf^LAY ’
,0 LAKE & SEA MARINE'
^; 5. Blvd, at Saginaw__iLl.±”lr
Best Offer. Ceil
I. and 4 p.m. 473-9815._____________
1*M FORD Sbo staks 8’A tires, very oood condition, plean. Call 852-1492
1*55 FORD PICKUP, S)50 or best
1*44 TRIUMPH
condition. 473-2M7 attar * p.m.
CRS 250 cc, e 0 m
Scrambler,
WE ARE PROUD TO ANNOUNCE WE NOW CARRY THE
'THOMPSON BOAT LINE'
82-5*43.
1*48 BSA 441, LIKE NEW, S*00.
_______________«3-700l.___________
*41 yAAAAHA 100 CC twin, electric Start, exc. condWon, adult owned,
_4«2;d7S*.______.	_	, : I
*40 HONDA 350. custom paint.
w as SIf*.
Silverline Boats
*44-5014.
t mtchtnlcal condition, *4*5.
CLIFF DREYER'S MARINE DIVISION
15210 Holly Rd. Holly,
W68 TRIUMPH, 250 CC. ' Wonted Cars-Truckt
Only 1900 mllas, •xtr*>, tS*5. Call;
3M-8217^*Jter 5 p.m.	_	I
IM SUZUKI. 120 CC, Ilk* ntw. Call
67341373. *3». _ _ _	_
f»4*" HONDiC 350 SCRAMBLER. Call
EXTRA Dollars Paid
FOR THAT
EXTRA Sharp Car
otter. 401 E. Sheffield.
:'‘?SHELTON
"500' Hardtop
2 door, with 3 speed transmission, butternut yellow finish. Black vinyl
W SQUARE BACK, *13*5. 42V
SHELTON
I money. Low
$1695
excelitnt condition. S
$1475. 682-9244.
1965 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, i
\ axcallant condit. $1850. 332-
1967 ,.VW 2 dqor, beautiful
Matthews-
Hargreaves
PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL
Open 'til * p.m. tonight
855 3. Rochester Rd.______Ml-SJOO
1*47 VW SEDAN, excellent eohdiion,’ $1475. 335-1403.
ThFi":; '7*' CADILLAC, 2^door hardtop, on* owner. Call OR 37542.
1*47 CADILLAC, 4 DOOR Hai DeVllle, full power, vinyl top •'■as. 330-4558 or 682-8055.
cylinder, automatic, radio, t whitewalls, very low mitesn., . months, taka over payments. Cell
852-5411 and leave nn
LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON
HAND AT ALL TIMES
1968
CrtEVELLE
JEROME
SHELTON
1*47 OPEL Wagon, with beautiful 1*51 CHEVY WST red finish, black vinyl trim, racki	''>*• -f
on the top, economy-llke newl Low!
4-door
predate. Lots'^f custom
5 FORD Vi TON PICKUP, r
I DODGE DUMP, needs loma
........9 p.m. tonight
055 S. Rochester Rd. _	451-5500
VW, MUST SELL. 482-143*
1*57 CHEVY TRUCK, |
DODGE PICKUP TRUCK, radio d heater, S1*5.
STANDARD AUTO
3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 481-0004
FORD FALCON Renchera
pickup, $200. 484-7435.
shjft, *iqo._M^
1**0 CHEVY 2 DOOR," - -rjins good, *150. FE MTTO.
)40 IMPALA 2 DOOR Hardtop, 348 V-8. automatic. Good condition. 1431 Oakland Ave. After 1 p.-	---------------
1*62 CHEVY h
Save. Auto'
vinyl buckets, with softy I rests. Spring Tonic sp-*'-' only—11481, full price. J
after 5, Contact
473;44*j!‘*'
11*41 GMC PICKUP, fair condition, $200. UL 2-317*.
BSA 1*4* 450 CC S*ml custom, *550, *32-m!^_._______:_____
BRIDGESTONE MOTORCYCLE
Whaals Inc. 1213 N. h
Oak, Mich. 54M141.
itONDA W TkAIL BIKE, 1*48. 3*3-
Harvastar, Planters, Tllltg* Tools,
Truck, Jewelry Wagon.
!tan Perkins Auctionaer 4! Iwartz Creek	4354400
1969 StARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS
INSIDE DISPLAY
CRUISE-OUT, INC.
!. Walton Dally 9-4 FE 1-4402 CLOSED SUNDAYS
Motorcycle
Sole
BMrts-AccMBorin
97 BMt!-Acces!orlt!
97
Pontioc Mall BOAT SHOW
MARCH 4 thru MARCH 15. 9:30 to * deily FREE ADMISSION - OPEN SUNDAYS 11 lo 3 P.M.
< PONTIAC MARINE DEALER'S ASSOCIATION CRLUSE-OUT, INC., *3 E. Wilton Blvd., Pontlec HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS, 10*9 S. Telegraph, Ponllae ’ JORDAN'S A4ARINE SERVICE) 2175 Cass Lake Rd., Keego Harbor McKIMEN HARDWARE, 15 N. Union Lake Rd., Union Lake PAUL A. YOUNG, INC., 4030 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plain* PINTER'! NIARINE SALES, Oodyk* at University Dr., Ponllae SAILAND (LEON F. IRISH CO.) 4300 Haggerty Rd., Walled Lake TONY'S A4ARINE SERVICE, 24*5 Orchard Lake Rd., Keego Harbor WARDEN CYCLE SALES S SERVICE, 4755 Dlxl# Hwy., Drayton Plains

GUEST DIALER DISPLAYS
WHITE'S BOAT SALE*
’"“'we^TSsr*"'
OAKLAND COUNTY SHERIFF'S DEPT.
HUDSON'S Pontlec Mall, Pontlec U.S. COAST GUARD AUXILIARY SPOR'TS HOVER CRAFT 20 Airport Rd., Drayton Plain# MONTGOMERY WARD Pontiac Mail, Pontiac
12x55' Richardson 2 bedrm. *4.7*5.
Colonial Mobile Homes
FE 2-1457	*23-131
250 Opdyk* Rd.	S430 DIxL
Auburn Haights So. ofjjiatartord
Anderson Sales & Service
1445 S. TELEGRAPH -_FE 3-7102
PRE-SEASON
SPECIAL
SUZUKI X-4 SCRAMBLERS Rag. *744, sal* $575 whll* they St.
Other cycitt at big savings.
1 OF OURS IS JUST FOR YOU
NEW AND USED
2 and a bedrooms In stock
SUZUKI CYCLES,
Front Ivng rms..
I quality MHMA_________________
McibERN AND EXOTIC DECORS
*4* Exr	----
12x40'*,
1*40 Expando's
12x40'*, ntw ........
12x4* trom toCtorv

MG SUZUKI SALES
)7 Dlxl* Hwy., Drayton 47S445!
5, sTcC to
Take M-S» to W. Highland, right t< Hickory RMg* Rd. to Damode Rd. left and Rillow signs tu, DAWSON'W SALES TIPSICO
Chevetlesp
1961 CHEVY PICKUP# good con-
GHO$#
196) CHEVY V2 ton pickup# 4#
Averilis's
■1 2-9871	2020 Olxle FE 441*
Mansfield
i"*61 INTERNATIONAL Vi ton pickup, excellent body, and excellent running condition, has extra over-
AUTO SALES 300
1*42 WRECKER.
Buirts for out-of-atoto market. Top dollar paid.
MANSFIELD
AUTO SALES
STOP
HERE LAST
M&M
ditlon, *150. FE 2-177*.
$4*5. UL 2-34*0, call attar 3 p.m.
COME CHECK OUR FINE SELECTION OF NEW & USED VW'*
Bill Golling VW, Inc.
From Pontiac to Birmingham h
lift gn M'pilin’. *11
After 4, FE a-1 floor I
$1995
Motthews-
Horgreoves
a, saw.
'*^U54f‘
37,000
FE 5-3278
Mansfield
1962 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE#
~~d heater# $495.
STANDARD AUTO
_ Elizabeth Lk. Rd.____^6815004
1962 CHEVY (TONVERTIBLE, good condition, *375. 674-0885. After 5:30
with double power, 2,000 ml.
1*43 Bonneville Wagon, power, air, *
*42 CHEVY BEL AIR 2 door. wHh blu* interior. 4 c
automatic. No radio, no ---------
24JI00 actual miles. Immaculate body. $7*5. Call 442-328*.
Audette Pontiac
1968 Chevy Caprice Wagon, ♦ passenger, power, chroma rack, factory oir.
N«w and lined Can 106
i»*2 CHEVY II, good condition. *51-
1511.
1*62 CHEVY, good
j transportation, 4 cylinder; stick.
CORVETTE, 1*64, CHROME Wheels, power windows, new *— '—* -* ter. Rochester 451-9714.
1*44 CHEVY ^DOOR
mT-7228.* *
1**2 CHEVY TANDEM DUMP
WRECKER. Excellent Gonoition, S. Lapeer Rd., Oxford. 428-1700.
1*43 FORD CIAMPEit. SHFcontallMd. Full equipped. Full prl—
$ down, payments $8.1
, ___n, paymai
Parks credit ma.._,.. .....
New location of
Harold Turner Ford
Troy Mall
3 FORD HEAVY Duty V
Stained cemper, 82310. 887-4aM.
SHELTON
PI Qor#
%
1*44 DODGE Pickup truck. .
A rinnr. 4 speed
LAKE. Phone 42*217*.
Bicydat
LOW BANK RATES
COUNTRYSIDE LIVING
Member of MMHA and MHA
GIRLS 24 INCH, racer. Good cer 482-5483.
iittr^"®
e ter sharp, tote model
PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL
855 S. Rocheafr ~
M FORD, 1

Beuts^cceuerie!
8308 TO tSM DOWN — buy* a 2 or 3
All In Our Showroom I
■..m-oi-S,.Ti8r,.- PINTER'S
,!!!??*	Boston whaler -i bii medelt
AKnom	Uinttif _ YUh *#8 11«
9fWe would tik« to buy lote j model GM Cars or will oc-cept trode-downs. Stop by today.
Mld'Vv^
tSImSm rAStf?"w drt« uo""“"'	to ll'S h.p.
7*8-8284. W APTL, °r Priyejjp.	|.q fiber«|„.
1*5* RIcTi^OSON Hoosetreller, siercr^li al^^^
10x47 ft. 11800 ktcaltd ••Trailar] is' Johnson Seasport IG. park on Opdyk*, Call FE 471*2 Thompson Crusltr Pj. attar 3:».____________________mfG TrI- ----------
1*5*
'CHAMPION toxSO', partly 118'Thompson, TrI-Gull IG.O.B. nlfhw, air conditkNilna, ntw Pontoons, 17'-28‘, low as 84M.
—------------------bath, front Starcraft, MFG, Outtasartbi iailbeeto.
nSGHER
BUICK
1967 GMC
W ton hirt-up. V4 I automatic transmission, condition.
$1695
Pontioc Retail
8 University Dr._______^
Anniversary Sale
1*64 CORVAIR 2 -------- -----------
excellent condition;, *3*5. Buy here - Pay here. Marvel AAotort, 251
Oakland, FE 8-407*.
door hardtop,
4 door hardtop; |
pi T TT—IT rrii^TV T 1944 CORVAIR, RADIO, hMter, 83*5.
SHhx . 1 C J N	STANDARD AUTO
kJJ.	i WX V	Elizabeth Lk. Rd._MliOOM
PONTIAC^BUICKGPEL |i»44"~c6RVE-------- ' ------- —
Open Mon.-Thurs. Til * PM ' motor. »Z-1 155 8. Roehattor Rd.	,,,
1*47 Buick Riviera, fulLpowar, air. 1*47 Bonneville. 4 door hardtop
te-iw-
Caprice Chevy, 2 door hardtop.
'.•11967 Ventura, 4 door S
'42 BUICK SPECIAL 9 passenger wagon, V-4 engine, auto, trans.' good cond. 50,000 ecf '	'
1944 IMPALA 4 door sedan. Double ] power, air condition. Sharp! Call *42-3289.	I
AUDETTE	1947 Cadillac
PONTIAC	1
1942 BUICK CONVERTIBLE, REAS.
1850 Maple Rd.
1965 ELECTRA
4 door hardtop. Full pqwtr *i • •	------ with black
condition. Bronze «
$r495 Bob Borst
Lincoln-Mercury Sales
EXECUTIVE CARS INC.
GM FACTORY OFFICIAL CARS ALSO FACTORY CARS 32 — 2 DOOR HARDTOP!
TO SELECT FROM with V8, automatic, full powt iwwer door locks, vinyl root, a condltlonlno, AM-FM-iterao, bucket
Da Villa, full
Troy 11947 Chevy Camaro, 2 door hardtop, -------------- -'nyl top.
Camino Pickup, V-8,
automatic.
1947 Ford ti ton pickup, V-l, Custom.
1965 Buick
ELECTRA 225 SEDAN	|
Flawless Maroon finish. Air con-1 ditloned. Sharp Car. , '■
^ Wilson Crisstnan iSrlPlenti COdillOC
! 1350 N. Wcodward __^ Ml .A1930:
TOM RADEMACHER	;
CHEVY-OLDS	1
1944 BUICK GT Riviera, 2 door I -----	   I
1944 Catalina Station Wagon. 4 pi
2-tbn* paint.
1*M -hon^airlll*, 4
4t forced air heat, ;*lum., Flshormon, Canoai.	f
, *2500-Broker, OR 4- 1270 Dpdyko Rd.	Opwi 94
<1-7* et Oakland Unly. Exit). I
544 S. WOODWARD by-SGOO
ipead. power broket, antl-opln ditl., 1IJM0 aetuat mllM, tectory
I ---------- at
'dirSUti,'.";;
I VI,
' 424-1574 Llevd Bl
sleerintf whMl, decor group, ll&t group, mirror group whitewaTls, ” wiri wheel epyers. UP^O 43JI00 MILES LEFT ON OFACTORY „
WARRANT.Y.	■’
137 S. Main, Romeo_______
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
i’S’t o‘'S?*'',*l'l ,""rai«?"''fe'
wtiltewalls, the perfect *ummer: end winter cer. plus gas mileage. ; ism r-,-.
*795. Over 75 other cefs to sclHt ~we“ from — U.S. to #1 M15, Clerk«inn MA 5-M71.	___
1965 CHEVY'
others TO CHOOSE FROM .y.*'.	1104 Baldwin Ave.
'"‘FE 5-5900 FE B-8825
I* Cetellna 2 dow hardtop, euto., Mwar.
45 Bonneville 2 door hardtop, auto..
- il964 Cetaljhe, <
• utomettc, raoio, manr,j whRcwalls, gold finish, with UeckL
FLANNERY FORD
(Formerly Beittle Ford)
Want Ads
'JL
For Action,
!'
For Wont Ads Dial 3344981
Now md UMd Con v 1M
Now and Uiod Coro 1061 Now and Uiod Caro 106|TIZZY
MILOSCH
>r W5W c»«h.
THE PO^”^IAC PRESS. THL’RSDAV. MARCH'6. V.m
By Kate OsanniNow and Uiod Cart 106
D—18
BRAND NEW
1969
CHEVY
Ne«d ■ Mr? w« irrangt
WRYSIER-PLYMOUTH
i?M Chrysler Newport 4~eioo?i’*** cnrv»i«r m i door,: hardtop, hardtop, full powtr. aiicollant con- Pow*r Rtaarlnci, oowor oTMliaa-d tion	, ortolnal ownar	fadory air, pow^wln-
_S15S0 call «2<-4S(n.	Idows and seat!, radio, whIteWalli,
T TT‘‘1T	T I	Orion. MY E~W*t,_
I—I	'I'r jPsJ I
Nova 2 Door Sedan 1
thrift angina, and full
ANpYjfrt’ctNs'^E'-'-prA^ii
COMPLETE
$2011.50
BANK RATES Your old car Or $159 dovvni
VAN
CAMP
and automatic, radio arid haatar, whitawall tlrai. No S down, payments tf.SS. Pull price $195. Call Mr. Parks cradlf manager at Ml 4-7500. New Ideation of
Harold Turner Ford
2600 W. Maple	Troy Mall
PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL
Open 'til 9 tonight	> _ radio, haat^. SlOfS; 602-IDH.
_______>S'-««0 1966“ DODGE DART r'door hardtop,
m? Chrysler Nev?port r;,I.“.rng.Tr‘'!:’M?32..5!J“-
power steering end brakes.	XTr. Green wt
I Cruise control, factory air and’ rnany extras.
;	$1995
iBIRMINGHAM
I CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
atlor 6 p.m. 052-14M. _
1960 DART"gts~ hardtop, double power, auto, 620.2747. 6-0 p.m.
I SAVE M0N^9~kT.MIKE SAVOIE I CHEVY, 1900 W. Maple, Ml A2735. |
Chevrolet
’ On N. Milford Rd.
MILFORD__________604-1025
1965 Chrysler 300
4 door hardtop. Midnight blue with powder blue Interior. V-8, radio, heater, power steering ahd brakes. Oxford
$1195
BIRMINGHAM,
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1100 MAPLE RD. TROY, MICH.
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1961 Newport convertible, autonr_
power steering, power brakes, radio,
I door I l-576t
top. 677 M-24, Lake waj PORD GALAXY, $100, FE_M779.
1962 ford wagon 7.
1966 9 passenger COLONY PARK
----- double power, auto.,
I. Owner. $1495. 6$l-
1960 6l6s convertTblb
052-23"
1962 OLDS 4-DOOR hardtop doubla
LOS 4-DLw.. ....
', $500j_^$7MaW. _ 1962'6lDS, as is, $100.
New and Used Cars 1061 New and Used Cart 106iNew and Uied Cart 106
I PLYMOUTH-nOAD
Auto., consolt I
over
AT
SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE I960 PLYMOUTH ROAD RUNNER,
CHEVY, 1900 W. Mapla, Ml 4-2735. vinyl top, auto., doubla powar.
1960 PLYMOUTH 2' door, llkal Must tail, drattad. 363-0277.	_ iioSO. 33MM7 batvvean 9,3.
new .....................$145 1968 PLYMOUTH ROAD RUNNER! ofl. 4 p.m.
Save_Auto_	_ FB 5-3278 ;	383. Call 3l^41jiflcr S._	__
1966 PLYMOUTH "satellite,'“303 I960 " PLYMOUTH Safeimer~extras7
A..,_	-----1. —. ....I..,.	... .mail un. payment, take over low
rnomhjy payments. 330-9364._
“ 1968 BARRACUDA
3 door hardtop, PASTBACK. with VO, automatic power ataarlng, gold ftn^h, Ilka new. Only
. MERRY OLDSMOBILE
520 N. Main
ROCHESJER, MjCHJGAN 1964 OLDS Dynamic
"00'' convertible, hydrametlc, power steering, brakes, showroom new condition, only -
$895
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1967 Belvedere, II, 2 door, hamii VO, eutomeilc, power steering.
ng, ridio,
..................... ...... -ack vinyl
lop. Silver vinyl Interior. 677 M-24, ' Lake Orion, MY 2-2041.
; PLYMOUTH 1967 POLICE SPECIAL. I 440 motor, automatic, powar
$2445
Only $995.
BILL FOX CHEVROLET
755 S. Rochester Rd.	651-7000
$1095
TAYLOR
Village
Rambler
Town & Country Chrysler-Plymouth Rochester
01 N. Main St.	__ 651-6220
EXECUTIVE CARS INCl i
OM FACTORY OFFICIAL CARS
1000
USED CARS AT
TROY MOTOR MALL
Maple Road (15 Mila) betweenX' Coolldga and Crooks. ,
ONE STOP SHOPPING AT
Audette Pontioc
LeMans, S k y 11
Birmingham
Chrysler-Plymouth
console, bumper guards, AM-FMi
CHEVY-OLDS
Walled Leke_________
1964 "OLDS F85 Station Wagon. Plenty of carefree miles left in' this, nne-nwnar wagOn with pOWer!
brakta, radio, V8.
TRADES'
1968 Ambassador SS Hardtop
st«r«Os custom Interior,
______ ,ul lines, tilt wheel wood
steering wheel, UP TO 48,0001 MILES FACTORY WARRANTY!
Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury
Bill Gelling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet
Kf condition.
• tN»bpHIA,IWsTJyLNi»«&NLM
>■4
KESSLER'S
Salei and Service
U40 CHRYSLER, r
1000
USED CARS AT
TROY
$125 “Now, let’s not hear another word out of you until H^^HuteBiRorFH^^r:	after you’re asleep!”
V-8, automatic, S495.	---------------------------------- --------------—
STANDARD AUTO
3400 Elizabeth Lk. Rd.	681-0004
1962 FORD GALAXIE 500, 4-door,	,,	|
double, power, radio, very good	in/T rnon	P’*® MUSTANG, RED with white
conditi—	'	■ - '	* ‘
steering,
VeiYJ^ co^jirm.JjdM. 335^8oT 1964 OLDSMOBTlE DYNAMIC 88. door hardtop, radio, heater, $895.
STANDARD AUTO
,3400 ElUebeth Lk. Rd.__ 681-0
Demo. White with turnuolse In- New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars
■ ' Power, eutomalic, reclining ........... . _______________________________________________________________
Full new cf----------‘
$238&
,, New and Used Cars 106 |New and Used Cars
IS good^Best offer^682-9342. 1963 FORD STATION wagon, wl V8, automatic, radio, heater, go solid transportation. Spring sped only $388 full price. No mon
1967 FORD
Galaxia 500 Hardtop "1 V8, automatic, p
Lall.JDrafte^_363-5J70.
----- 1965'6lDS 4-DdOR, dynamic, clean.
332-5294^________
106 I9M'"6lDS CONVERTIBLE 88, 37,000 miles, tiew tirr-	'—-
otter. 6i2-7877.
1967 Dodge Poloro
edan One owner, low mile lue beauty with a u t o m a ansmlsslon. power, radio, rand new —.as.
8B7.5942,
new tires, wired hubs, best ____U2-7877.
Ttir^r Khiir	1966 OLDS DELMONT
STICK SniTT. *I43U.	1
______He, power
with black inferior,'
FLANNERY FORD
1964 CHRYSLER LeBARON, 4 door luxury sedan, full power, air conditioning, hew tires, txc. condition, $1200. 646-4582.
1965 Imperial
'4 deter hardtop with burgundy In-, ferlor. ve automatic, FM radio,, power steering and brakes, power! window. 6 way seat, tilt wheel,; factory air, tinted glass and rear defogger. One owner Birmingham trade. Only 34,000 original miles.
$1995 i
Maple Road (IS Mile) between Coolldge and Crooks
ONE STOP SHOPPING AT
1000
USED CARS AT
TROY
sewTr J^HN McAULIFFE FORD On DIxVhW.'Waterford" "623-0900
MOTOR MATT	____T BIRD landau Wim beautiful
L	ford sedan 4 door. Exc.l metalic aqua with black vinyl top..
-	......... -^ ‘ion. Auto. $495. FE 2-0503. I Full power, $2488 full price, lust
. ...	‘JOHN mSuuffTfosd, ! motor mall
T..^.r ^	power steering, stereo tape, vinyl I
Harold Turner Ford root, 2 extras new snow tires end
2^ W. Map^le_ _____TroyJMir wheels, $1750. FE 2-9261.	_i
11964 f6rd ve station wagon, stlckl /"NT TT~*T rn/'~\'N T i
ui,.,«7^T-----------------1 SHELTON!
?*arrp.r-kv:c,_.
Mi 4-7500. N®w location or
Harold Turner Ford
2600 ,W Maple _ ______Troy Mall
l'966 ■ OLDSMOB I LE Cut lass con-—tible, powtr iteerlng -	-
1966 Ambassador Custom
990 hardtop. Buckat taati, consola, automatic and power. A real price
$1099
1966 Rambler
brakes, auto, transmission, good . -uunrt.r	rin«
condition. FE 5-4454.'
Classic Wagon
Audette Pontiac
Birmingham
Chrysler-Plymouth
Audette Pontiac
BIRMINGHAM!
Phone 442-7(100
Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury
Bill Colling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet
1964 COUNTRY SQUIRE 9 pi
New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106
BRANp NEW 69's at BELOW 68 PRICES '69 CORONET
2 door hardtop, V-B, whitewalls, wheel coyers, full factory
$2495
$2895
wTharger
2 door hardtop, V-8, power ateering, vinyl too, whitewalie, covers, full factory equipment
•69POLARA
2 door hardtop, V-8, automatic, vinyl fop, tint glass, whitewalls, wheel covers i	.	$2895
'69 MONACO
4 door hardtop, loaded, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, tint glass, vinyl top, whitewalls	$3495
AND MANV MORE WHITE HAT SPECIALS
CHECK THESE NEW CAR TRADESI
'67 PLYMOUTH
Sport Fury, 2 door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power, vinyl top, whUtwallt, radio
'66 BUICK
Special % door, fully equipped, automatic, radio,
$1869
'67 COMET
4 door, V-e, automatic, radio, heater, v
'66 MUSTANG
2 plus 2, V-$, automatic, power, radio,
'65 PONTIAC
Catalina, 4 door hardtop, 8 automatic.
$1195 $1495 . $1395
'65 OLDS 88
2 door hardtop. 8 automatic, power, radio,
'65 CHRYSLER
2 door hardtop, loaded with extras.
, Whitewalli . $1250 , automatic, whlte-
WE WON'T DODGE ANY DEAL
SPARTAN. DODGE
SELLS FOR LESS (T6II us if we're wrong)
855 Oakland	338-9222
down, payments of $5.45. Full price $6.88. CAII Mr. Parks credit, Qf, manager at Ml 4-7500. New loca- y'i'" ..'''"''L tion of
Harold Turner Ford i
2600 W. Maple __________Troy_Mall
IM4 FORD STATION WAGON. V-8, S55 « RMhesJer'"Rd automatic, radio and heater. $495.
STANDARD AUTO I cyllnde^	-
llzabpth Lk. Rd.	481-0004	-------
FORD 9 passenger wagon. V8
Birmingham
Chrysler-Plymouth
Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury
Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet
1967 OLDS CUTLASS 2 door hardli Fawn beige with black vinyl t< Air condition, power. Just II new. Call 642-3289.
AUDETTE
PONTIAC
1850 Maple Rd.	Tr
$1095
1965 Ambassador 990 Station Wagons
$995
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS	‘
1968 OLDS Cutlass oonvartibli, apBriAi appriAi iPPriAL
wim V. ..,m™.fir. »w.„...r.ng.,»'’f^^*3>- poS^^onnevHle
with va automatic,
brakes, radio, heater, ...........
gold finish, black top. One owner 5,000 mile carl New car warranty., $2495. Over 75 other cars to salact from - On U.S. 10 at M15 Clarkston, MA 5-5071.	I
2 door hardtop. Console, automatic, bucket seats. Low miles, one 1964 model c ----------------------
automatic, radio, I
Call 642-3289.
Audette Pontiac
1850jyiaple^d. ________________
1964 FORD 4""d66r CUSTOM V-8, terior Spring tittle
condition, 1
appL, 644-3751.__
19~4f FOTD ~ COUNTR
mileage, call for 1740 FORD LTD hardtop, with beautiful mafallle aqua finish, black vinyl top, V8, automatic.
V-l
steering, brakes, chrome luggage rack, beautiful midnight blue finish, with matching all vinyl In-
_____ varranty, tactory air,
^45^M3-2757._________ ;
THIS WEEKS NEW CAR SPECIAL i
1969 OLDS
”98" TOWN SEDAN I $3636
$799
FINAL CLEARANCE Fantastic Savings
NEWPORT CUSTOM, 2-DOOR HARDTOP
BEFORE YOU BUY I
OAKLAND Chrysler - Plymouth
loklond	FE 5-9436
1964 Pontiac Bonneville
4 door hardtop. Honduras maroon. Full while vinyl Interior. Power steering and brakes, automatic.
jNew and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106
1944 FAIRLANE .whitewi"
neater, ----- --------
AUTO, 131 Baldwin
hardtop, I «o Oakland Avt.
BOMFY-<:	MUSTANG GT 2 plus 2, 390, 4:1949 MUST
speed, call after 5 p.rn. OR 3-5340. ram air, ,
laldwin Ave. FE 4-	a.—Vic'	ei.v.y:^irI positractlon, candy appit red, j - .  -------------------
stereo tape player. Tinted glass and actual mllas.
—-------------““ 334-4892.	11763 DODGE ................. ,	-----,
- -	-irdtop, radio, heater, euto. with]
... JOHN McAULIFFE FORD I
$188 430 Oakland Ave,____FEJ^4«1
TAKE OVER PAYMENTS Of 1767 Mustang Fastback, 1300 miles,, $3,000 335-100S.
Best 01(ds
$899
1967 Ambassador
990 4 door. $, automatic, powar radio, whitewBlIs. Clean----
$1499
4;19W MUSTANG, MACH • I
____________ 425^517 atterj;30.
1944 T-BIrd, SALE or trad« for MG", Triumph or VW. 40 Hickory Lane,
terior, 4 cylinder automatic, radio,
d 391 Gear ratio.
with power,'
I owner, 19,000 ,
more, 4,000 ntilles, $3
$144.
I, euTomaric, raoio, nearer, |
5I!I!!''42 Ford G.I.XI. 500. I, euto., redlo.
........_____________ 1784 JEEP WAGONEER, radio, hardtop, radio, heater, euto. with '43 Ranvbler wag. 4 cyl. standard.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD	...Tn	power, red with nnatching interior
‘30jD.>l.nd^Ave,________FEJ-4101________STANDARD AUTO.............,,4*5%'"ev?IoTet'’maLIBU, 2 door
hardtop, radio, heater, -
1748 MIJSTANG HARbTOP,""wlth 3400 Elizabeth LI
day at only—$2088 full price, ... $188 down, new car warranty.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
430 Oakland Avt,_______FB 5-4101
EXECUTIVE CARS INC.
GM FACTORY OFFICIAL CARS ALSO FACTORY CARS ' -'--r hardtopi
Call 442-3287.
AUDETTE
PONTIAC
1850 Mapli Rd.
1948 TORINO hardtop VS, automatic, radio, .heater, pomer steering, brakes, beautiful candy
1765 mustang hardtop. '
s?5r'
, $750. 7745 S a s

... with black vinyl top. be told from brand new. Year special only $2486. Full ., lust $188 down, 50,000 mllas, .... car warranty.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
430 Oakland Ava._______FE 5-4101
price, |i
6047,
1745 FALCON 2 DOORje-WI whit# with rad Interim. 4 automatic,

laiic, raaio, nearer, 'white- JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
tires. 27,000 actual miles. 430 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-4101
Very clean. $075. Call 442-3287.	-------------------
Audette Pontiac
1850 Mapit Rd. ______
1968 f-BIRD, y DOOR Landau, "gold
..evillas, Catallnas, Cap. _____________
Impala and Oldstnobilea with V8, automatic, full power, air conditioning, vinyl roof, vinyl Interior,
locks, cruise control, power antenna, remote trunk rclaasa concealed lights, light monitor system.
752-7681
k sale.
1967 FORD GALAXIE 500 Con-
1967 COUGAR, t
HUNTER DODGE
WHERE THE HUNT ^NDSI
499 Smith Hunlar
Ml 7-0955
1962	MERCURY 4 DOOR, air, power
steering and brakes, $250. Call alter 10 a.m. OR 3-9117,	'
1961 MERCURY MONTEREY, 4-door, good shape, $350. 624-2018.
1963	MERCURY 4 door hardtop, good condition, $200. FE 2-1779.
1963 COMET CONVERfiBLE, 4 speed, radio and heater, $495.
STANDARD AUTO
EXECUTIVE CARS INC.
GM FACTORY OFFICIAL CARS ALSO FACTORY CARS 33 WAGONS TO SELECT FROM
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
666 S. Woodward
MI 6-3900
1000
USED CARS AT
TROY
AM-FM stereo, luggage lovR, nil wheel, power door locks,
iShVofs: motorMALL
superllfts, shocks, bumper guards,	'■ i''4	i-J-'i.'
rear speaker, concealed head:	Maple Road (IS Mila) between
lights, light monitor system. Full	Coolldge and Crooks
‘Jf...™. ."'«««► ONE STOP SHOPPING AT
New and Used Cars lOANew and Used Cars 106
1965 FORD GALAXIE vertible, V8, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, beeuti' lime gold with black top, i matching Interior. Only $881 I
332-5943 alter 5:WI
Audette Pontiac
CADILLACS
Pre Owned Beauties From The
Birmingham-Bloomfield Hills Area ■
1968 Cadillac Sedan DeVille Sllvarptna ereen, beige top and Interior, low mllas, very sharp.	1967 Cadillac OeVill? Coupe White with blue roof and Interior, FM stereo, climate control, only 20,000 mllas.
1 1968 Cadillac Coupe DeVille vinyl roof, AM-FM radio, full power, 4-way seat, naw-car warranty.	1967 Cadillac Fleetwood Brougham Dark green, black root, has FM stereo, climate control, and every other option; was formerly a factory executive car.
1967 Cadillac Eldorado Climate control, vinyl roof, cruise control, power door locks, vary clean.	1965 Codilla'c" DeVille Convertible White with block top and hs-terior, full powar, air condltlon-' Ing, premium tires.
CADILLAC of Birmingham
Ask for Rich Kroll
ISO NORTH WOODWARD	PHONE Ml 4-1930


price, ----------
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
630 Oakland Ave.______ FE 5-4101
MUSTANGS
'65, '66, '67. '68
IS to clioosa from. All n--------------
Hardtope, Fastbacks, Convartiblas.
iw'as' $788~wifh No' $ doAn! w location of
Harold Turner Ford
2600 W. Mapl4__________Troy Mall
10-PASSENGER 1945 FORD * radio, staarlng, bral- *	'
tires, $825. 363-9383.
1964 COMET 2 dW, V8 automatic.
1000
USED CARS AT
TROY MOTOR MALL
Maple Road (15 M((e) between Coolldge and Crooks
ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac
1965 COMET 2 DOOR, 289 hl-po, 4-speed^^$l-tracp disc brakast radio.
I>65- MERCURY PARKLANE
... FALCON CLUB wagon, for the' family who play 7 o g a t h a r, automatic, rSdIo, heater, sharp at a tack, be ready for fun In the sun. Spring spacial only $1581 full pries, lust $188 down.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
630 Oakland Ava.	FE 5-41W
1966 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN, 10
$1,500 Of best offer. 42X671.
1966 T-BIRD LANDAU v arfic white with b>-' white Interior, full i nice as thay coma, special only-t1.8S8. F lust SISO down.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
430 Oakland Ava.
I. Spring Ton Full price ai
Birtninghom
Chrysler-Plymouth
Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury
Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet
d, FE 8-4079..
3973.
macuiaW. Call 442-3209.
AUDETTE
PONTIAC
IS50 Maple Rd.
Birmingham
Chrysler-Plymouth
SWING INTO SPRING WITH A DEPENDABLE CAR
1968 COUGAR “XR7"
Twodoor hardtop. ''302'' V-0> sulomatlc, power steering and brakes, vinyl top, AM-FM redlo, console, 4,500 actual original miles. Showroom condition.	$2795
1965 CONTINENTAL Fourdoor sedan. An all white beauty with honey beige • finish. Full power, 24,000 actual original mites. Sea this ont for sure.	$1895
1966 CHEVROLET Impala Two-door hardtop. Silver blue with matching Interior. V-O, outomatic. powar steering, radio, heater, whitewalls. Simply gorgeous.	$1595
1964 THUNDERBIRD Twodoor hardtop. Desert sand In color with all vinyl Interior. Factory air, full power, AM-FM redlo, heater, whitewalls. This Is a wonderful buy.	$1295
1966 FORD "LTD" Hardtop. Platinum In color with matching Interior, black vinyl lop, V-a, automatic, power steering and brakes, 4-way powar aaats. A vary nice automobile.	$1295
1965 FALCON Wagon Looking for real savings? For economy? Hors It Is, An IdesI second car.	$ 595
1963 CONTINENTAL Four-door. Dark blue' In color with matching Interior. Factory air, full power, radio, heater, whitewalls.	$ 995
1965 PONTIAC Grand Prix- Twodoor hardtop. Turquoise w(th matching Interior. Black vinyl top, V-O, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, whltewslls. It's a dandy.	$1495
rhiside
LINCOLN-MERCURY
1250 Oakland ■	333-7863
New and Used Care 106 New and Used Cars 106
Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury
Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie. Chevrolet
New and Used Ceirt 106 New and Used Can
c autbmat'la ----
powtr, luggage rack. Spring special at only $1488, full prlcei
*john"mcauliffe ford
47 MERCURY MONTEREY 4
1967 Mercury	|
Colony Park Wagon
The finest wagon from Ford Motor! Co. and It hasJactory air conditioning. Very sharp.	i
Wilson Crissmon
Cadillac	'
1350 N. Woodward	Ml 4-1730
1744 T-BIRD LANDEAU, 1
. 391-2151.
i944 mustang hardtop, beautiful spring time v"“‘ " black vinyl lop. VI, radio, boater, power sti.. recorder. Spring special 588 full price, lust S188 Oown.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
430 Oakland Ave, _______FE 54101
tes'rK lal only sT,-
FLANNERY FORD
(Fow On DIxIs H
'rreai'rii'mwdbus 'buy at S129S.
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
,FE S-9421
MUSTANG 1944, 2 d( matic. radio, bucki new, $1245.-M2-2D31.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
1947 FORD CUSTOM SOO 2 door, with V-l, automatic, radio, ■ beautiful tlivtr Mua with m
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
New and Uied Core 106 New and Used Cars 106	
MERRY OLDS ING	
528 N. Main St.	
i Rochester OL 1-9761	
1966 VW Van^	$895
19j66 CHEVY Handy J/an	$895
1967 GMC Va ton Pickup with ridto# hitfiirp sharp throuflhoutl 	 		$1595
1966 GTO Hardtop ^ with tri-powar, autefiiatl& pewtr steering 		$1795
1964 DODGE Stoke Ona-ton, with 4-spaad tfansmlsslen, ena owner 			$895
1968 OLDS 98 Coupe with full power, air conditioning, and Is only 		$3595
' 1966 PONTIAC Executive ' 4door hardtop, with automatic, power, air conditioning	$1895
; 1967 OLDS Cutlass HardtOpi ,i 2door, with automatic, powtr and low mileagt		$1995
i 1968 OLDS 88 Hardtop ' Jdoor, with automatic, powar, and air conditioning 		$2595
1966 OLDS 88 Convertible	$1695 I
	
MERRY OLDS INC. i	
ROCHESTER »	
Double-Checked -Used Car Specials-
1966 BOICK LeSobre
2-door hardtop, gold with gold Interior, power steering, bfekea, whitewalls, automatic, Ohly
\ $1595
1964 BUICK Speciol
mafic, power steerlhg, i Only—
$995
1964 PONTIAC Catalina
automatic'!
whitewalls. Only—
$795
1966 BUICK Riviera
$2495
1965 BUICK 225
Convertible, silver with bli
$1695
1965 BUICK Special
Wagon, with white Interior, automatic, i Ing. braked, Only-
$1095
steer-
1967 BUICK Wildcot
Convertible, I
radio, custom, blus top. power steering, brakes, automatic, whitewalls. Only—
$2295
1965 CHEVY Impala
2-door hardtop, with white fin-
ish, blus Interior, buckets, con-—automatic, power it— brakes, whitewalls.
$1295
1966 MERCURY Hardtop
2-door with burgundy finish, power steering, brakes, auto-
■	$1495
1966 FORD Goloxie
steering, brakes, dio, heater.
$1495
1965 CHEVY Super Sport
Chevalla with red finish, aufe-mafic, powar steering, Only—
$995
19U T-BIRD Convertible
$995
@MML
-	. • BUICK-OREL
210 Orchard Lake' FE 2-9165
smmiBMw mM
1968 Olds :0elmont 88 ................... ........... $2385
4 door hardtop, power steering and brakes, automatic, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Turquoise finish.
1966	Codilloc Sedon DeVille ........................ $2995
Fgll power, factory air condition, vinyl top. 4 way seat.
1967	98 Holiday Hardtop.................. $2495
Full power, air condition, vihyl top.
1966 Buick Skylark .................................. .$1495
Hardtop. Automatic, powar steering and brakes. Burgundy finish.
1966 Olds Toronado
Deluxe, full power, factory air. AM-FM radio. 5 to cti
1966 Pontiac Catalina
4 door sedan. V-l
................$149S
powar staarlng and brakes. AM-FM,
1967 Olds Toronado Deluxe
Full power, air condition. 2 to choose fi
1965 Buick Electro 225 ..........................$1395
1967 Buick 225 Custom................... .........$2795
Full power, factory air, vinyl lop. Lika new.
1965 98 Luxury Sedan
1964 Buick Skylark .......................
2 door hardtop. Vte automatic. Rower steerin
$895
860 S. Woodward B'ham MI 7-5111

D—U
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1960
For Wont Ads Dial 3344981
Now and UmhI Cart^ 106 Now and Utod Can
1t4* PONTIAC. Good traMpon*nan.
1T«T TOWIIBU. wooo n
$6t. PE »f1«r S .
mo PONTU^WAGON
“mrMNTiACTliobbliM
_________ _____________
1«0 PONTIAC CATAUNA, ' good condition. 17$. *y.2S35._ two PONTIAC, G6oD condtllon, rodio, hMttr, good tlr»i, »I50. »Si-
106 Now and Uiod Can 106
FREE
GIFTS
PANCAKES AND COFFEE TOOl During Our
SHELTON
IM4 CATAUNA WAGON, toctory, «lr, no rust, 30,000 mll»», new tlrOl, powor^ tm._OK 1»M OSANb PR IX, 3»,W “gcluil mllM, no rutt, all power. Very Clean, W$0. FE $,35I0._
TM4 LeMANS 2 DOOR. Silver blue with blue bucket seats. 3 speed floor shift with console. VI engine. Sharp! (fall 042-32M.
Audette Pontiac
11,10 Weple Rrt.	Trov
1964 PONTIAC
Cetallna, a real vyinner and It I' extra (lean. This tine unll li a '*•! steal at a low S7$0.
GR|MALDI CAR CO.
1HS LeMANS 2 DOOR bar Black with while bucket seats. . . automatic, consols floor shift. Radio, r—---------- • ‘.........‘—
V-S lift.
wnirewaii tires, wneel-
______ Excellent condition. Call
a42 32W.
Audetta Pontiac
Waple Rd. _	_ _	Troy
TOM" RADlMACHER
CHEVY43LDS
194.1 PONTIAC Catalltw 2 door hardtop, with stick shift, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, thNn your mnOcvl ftOtS Over 75 other r —
115(1
New and Uwd Can 106
SHELTON
1945 Pontiac Catisllna 2 door hardtop, with power steering, brakes, automatic and tu*tone paint. Ona owner, with actual miles. Call us — ws will pick you up. Air conditioning.	,
pontia6buick-opel
open 'til 9 tor)f')0ht
155 $. Rocheiter Wd. ,	*51 •5,500
MARMADUKE
By Andeiraon and LeeminK
New and Uind Con 106
tees CATALINA station m__________
—-reliant cdnditlon, double power, Iremdtlc crulie control. MY 3-
'eoo Oakland	FE 5 9421
I1944 P0NTIAC“C0NVERTIBI.E V-l. automatic, radio, heater, 1495.
STANDARD AUTO !
i$5 VRochester’R'd."	0515500j3400 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 4414)004^
fwf tempest'STAJiW	194j^^GTO CONVERTIBLE,
ly Til 9 PM
i. Shefilel
m2 TEMPEST - 1225 Seve Auto - FE J-S27I For SALE 1943 PONTIAC. IMO. UL 2^77__
l»M BONNEVILLE H A R 0 - T 0 P , power, eesy eye glees, good running condition, best oNer. 423-0372. 1»« grand PRIx 4 speed", ehimlnuni wheels, good tires, black Interior. 47,000 actual miles, cell
sttsf S p.m. MM177.________
f*43 PONTIAC GRAND PRix 2 (ioor hsrdtep, trl.powar, wide ovsl tirsi. Excellent condition, S475. Buy hers
. _y here. Mervel Motor Oakland. FE 1.4079.
TWS PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE,
.... ... 0 select Ire
U S. 10 al MIS, Clarksic 171.
ITIAC CATAUNA indlllon, must sell.
OVER
1000
USED CARS AT
TROY
call 33I-37M.
K44 BONNEVILLE full prJce.
^SeTOV .nS°"br??;? MOTOR MALL
_ Reaionible, eiW049. _	i sAeple Roed (15 Mile) between
1945 BONNEVILLE 2 door hardtop.:	Coolldge end Crooks.
-! ONE STOP SHOPPING AT
FE 1-4414
334-2497, 11295._____
1945 LEMANS V-S, automVljc. FM convrrter, extra liras. 1775. 101 Pulnam. FE 2-24S5.	_
1944 Catalina'"4^oor sedan',
whitewalls, power ttearlnp, auto, transmission, low mllaaga, axe.
condition. $1350. 523-1374.___
1944" PONTIAC 'CATALINA, 2 door txc. condition,' low
1944 PONTIAC CATALiNA it' door
t9M~BONNEVILLE
OPDYKE HRDWR._________
i945 PONTIAC t PLUS 2 hgrdloo,
with 424 cu. In. V-l, englni

_ ................... . . JOHN McAULlFFE FORD
UaoOeklendAve. _ „.FE 5-4101
STANDARD AUTO I1945 grand PRIX. Black vin)
1400 Elliebelh Lk. Rd.	411-0004: Power steering end^bi '
’MSn'sSs.'ors'em'-^' &Tciii elo'-me!’:'"’
TiwlPONTIAC,'one ovimer, 1575	AudettB PonllOC
Cal,l after 5 p.m. 693-1259.	ISSOA^IeRd.^	___Troy
Nbw nnd Uud Cart 106 Nbw and Utad Cart
AudettB Pontiac
Birmingham
Chrysler-Plymouth
Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury
Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet
106 New and Used Cart 106
hardtop, dark blue Venturi trim, vinyl top, hydremitlc, full power, - <lre snow tires, sharp. 4S1-''“''
SHELTON
les, eutomatic, ona owner, low
New and Uted Cart 106,New and Uted Cart 106
GO!
HAUPT
PONTIAC
1968 BONNEVILLE, 7_______ _______
>l» powtr, black vinyl over n, like new, spare never been $2750. 682-3530.
19^ LeMANS, CONVIrTIBLE, 35(7 h.p„ 4-speed, power steering, dl$c brakes, hood tachometer, many extras. OR J-0233.	_
SHElTON
1949 PONTIAC Catalina 2 door hardtop, (2 to choosa from), Thasa
are company demos. Corr-----------
selling price, starts at,S312S,
nM Uted Cart 106
SHELTON
1960 PONTWC Cstsllna hardtop, with this Is \ left over 1940 demo. Big savings, My 2 In stock.
PONTIACflUICK-OPEL
Open Tonight 'til 9 PJ«.
•55^ Rochester Rd^__451-HOOi
1949 . GRAND PRIX 3,000 miles, all power, Ml Jll^332-4728^alt. 5^.m.
TOM RADEiMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
1943 RAMBLER American 2 door, with 4 cyl. slick, radio, hbater, real nice little rad car. S395. Over 75 other cars to select from — On U.S 10 at MI5. Clarkslon, MA 5-
»7I._______
1944 RAMBLER , omalic, ■ ‘ rdtop, al neater. Pr AUTO, 131 I
Nnw and UtndCWj^JIM
NEED A CAR? - New In -Reposseiied? —
JBeen Bankrupt? -- DIvj Got 8 probloni? Call ut at
King Auto ' 681-0802
1944 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR
-------- -‘-“on wagon, power
rakes, 327 tn--
______ whitewall tires, $1395.
ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Lake, EM 3-4155.
1000
USED CARS AT
TROY
MOTOR MALL
MipV Rm, 11* **,W b„Min Coolldge end Crooks
ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac
Birmingham
Chrysler-Plymouth
Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet
New Bttd Used Cart 106 New and Uted Cort 106 New and Uted Cart 106
155 S. Rochester
PONTIAC CAIALINA Z-OOOT
Wr."'Vs'*'*.Mo“Vw? I
steering and brakes. 29,999 ectual miles. Very clean. Call 442-3289.
Audette Pontiac
1850_M4pla Rd.
HAHN
TODAY'S SPECIAL 1963 CHEVY Biscayne .........
$495
2-Door, with 6 cyl. engine, outombtic. Ideol second cor for the family.
1964 TEMPEST 2-Door............... .$895
with VI, automatic, tan finish, matching Interior,
1968.PLYMOUTH.............$ovt $1199
PUTV 4 door H*rdfop, toll factory warranty. 4.0N mllti, company official.
1964 PLYMOUTH Sport..............$995
Purv with 313 VI, ■ulomatic, power, and bucket
1962 PLYMOUTH Wagon ......$395
1965 DODGE Coronet.............$895
1964 CHEVY Impolo ....................$10‘95
ir steering,
Chrysler-Plymouth-Rambler-Jeep Clarkston 6B73 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-2635
1944 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, 4 door hardtop, with vinyl roof, power brakaa and ttaaring, 4 way seats, good condition. 887.4377._
iSMHLTON
1944 PONTIAC BonnavMla coupe, with factory air condltidnlng. blue' with white vinyl top. Let's go * class for vary llllla down.
PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL
Open Tonight 'til 9 P.M.
155 5. Rochester Jd._	, 651
I94is 'tempest custom ii good condlllon, $1050. 474-2I03
1944 LE MANS"~CONVERTrBEE.' power steering and brakes, bucket seels, console, stereo tape de^'-
one owner. M2j1132.___
1946'PONTIAC 4 Door Catalina ________ei2.5444._____
1947 PONTIAC fTrEBIRD, with V-l, radio, heater, power steering, heeolllul silver blue with matching all vinyl Interior, Spring Tonic Special at only SI9IS lull price. Just Sill down.
JOHN McAULlFFE FORD
430 Oakland Ava* ____FJE 5-4101
1947 PONTIAC CATALINA wagon, power, aharp, S1950. 91 Home Stw Pontiac.
1947 BONNEVILLE p6'NITAC, AIR.
____FE 8-1544, Exc. condition.
1947 CATALINA, 4 passenger station wagon, air, full power, low
mlle8oajJ2,195. 673-aiOO,____
PONTIAC CATALINA. 1947, vinyl lop, all power, factoEy, air, factory stereo, $1895. Leave name and
tetephona number^353-2470._
l'9iS7 (5TD LOt’S ol extras, good
Air condition, allvar blue ' white bucket, teeta end Low low mlleeBe. Like n 442-3289.
AUDETTE
PONTIAC
’’vertlblM^ auto. 4'47-333T. _____
1947 "PONTIAC HARDTOP. Power and automalic. $39 down, payments $14.88. Full price $1895. Cell Mr. Parks credit manager at Ml 4-7500. New location of
Harold Turner Ford
iOOW.AIaple	TROY MALL
1941 TEMPEST CUSTOM I door hardtop. Burgundy with ^Week Interior. S50 cu. In. V-l, — tranimlaalon. Rally II W1 extra whaale end tnow
SHELTON
1968 Tempest » ^ Hordtop Sedan
V 8, automatic, power steering, brakes, air conditioned. Only 10,000 miles. New Car Warranty.
Wilson Crissmon Cadillac
1350_N._WoodiOTrd_ Ml 4-1930
" "MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1948 Pontiac, LaMans, 2 door, hardtop, actual miles 12,000 black "■ black vinyl Inerlor, automatic,
_____ whitewalls, $2295. 477 M-24,
LakeJ)rjon,_MYJ-mi^_________
1948 PONtlAC, 2 to choose from, 1947 Pontlkc, These have auto, transmissions, power steering and brakes, municipal cars. Priced lo sell fast, 4<o money down.
LUCKY AUTO
FE 4
Call I
R 3-1540.
BONNEVILLE,
----lop, full ---
windows, vinyl
4 DOOR
SHELTON
1944 TEMPEST Custom 2 door, with
TEMPEST 2-door, V-8, aulo., power steering, radio, whitewalls, 10,500 miles, under factory war-, ranty, $1975, 673-0363.	'
1941 CORVETTE, 427, 390 h.p„ i
17, 390 n.p„ m 4:30 401-0757,
FIREBIRD. SEVERAL to! cnoosa from. Automotka, powtr itatrlng. Soma with vinyl troe.| Low miles. New car warranty. Cell 442-3219.
AUDETTE
PONTIAC
>7 1948 LeMens 2
1948 Catalina 2-door d 1947 Catalina 2-door
hardtop, with 1944 T-Bird Convertible ..	----
steering, brakes, 1944 Bonneville 2-door hardtop $1535
PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL
___ __ ..jrranty, low 1945 wildcat 4-door ....... ,
payment, payments to fit 1942 Olds 4-door, sharp ..... !
budget.	1944 Tempest Wagon ..	!
KEEGO PONTIAC SALES
THESE CARS CAN STAND ^ ^ UP TO OL' MAN WINTER '
Come In Today ond Moke Your Choice.
1967 Buick Sport Wdgon
9-oassenger. Full power and factory air condition. Luggage rack. White with good grain siding. Ona-owner. Extra clean.
$2495
Easy Terms Arranged
1967 Buick Wildcot
4 door. Extra e low mllaaga. V ife, power all I with blac!
$2495
Eosy Term Arronged
1966 Opel Kodette Station Wagon
f^eal sharp. Ona-ownar. Radio and heater.
$995
Easy Terms Arranged
1968 Riviera
2 to choose from. Rower ateer-Ing, brakes, windows, seat. Air ,, conditioning. Vinyl roof.
$3895
Easy Terms Arranged
1966 Olds F85 Station Wagon
v-8 automatic with power steer Ing, brakes and factory elr con dltionlng.
$1295
Easy Terms Arranged
1965 Skylark Convertible
$995
Eosy Terms Arronged
544 S. Woodwgrd
647-5600
New end Used Cars 106 New a.id Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106	Open Tonight Til 9 p.m. 					' 		 		 «’ 5^ New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cnrs 106 New and Uted Cors lOONew and Used Cars 106	
	innn	—^				—	
With cordovo top, hydromotic, push-button rodio, reor speaker, custom foam front seot, visor mirror, remote mirror, dual exhoust, remote control deck lid. Power steering, power disc brakes, tinted gloss oil vviSdbws, power door locks, power w rests, retractable seat belts, AIR CONDITIONING. Bock up Ights, glove and ash troy light, cornering lights, low fuel warning light, seat belt worning light, heod light worning light, whitewalls, 855x15s (oversized) heavy-duty oir cleaner.
SAVE OVER
1969
PONTIAC BONNEVILLE
4-DOOR HARDTOP
$1000
1969 PONTIAC Grand Prix
—Air Conditioning—
with Turbo Hydromotic, push-button radio, rear speaker, remote control mirror, power steering, soft-ray gloss in windshield, Wdrwitk Blue, and AIR CONDITIONING TOOl Retractable seat belts, back-up lights, trunk light, ash troy light, and glove box light. Only—
$4029
1969 PONTIAC Catalina 4-Door
with decor group. Turbo Hydromotic, push-button radio, custom foam front seat, remote control mirror, power steering, brakes, whitewalls, 855x15, retractable seot belts, back-up lights, trunk, glove, ash troy lights, ond oil for only-
$3032
OUtSTANDING QUALITY SELECTION
1968 BONNEVILLE
$30^5
4 cyl. stick shift, I
1968 CHEVY
Impale 2-d(xir hardtop, brakes, eutomatic. V8,
cordove top, redie,
$2695
1965 TEMPEST
Convertible, V4, eutomatic, power « brakes, radio, heater, wtiiteweila. C
$1495	$1095
WE WILL MEET OR BEAT ANY DEAL, WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD
1968 BONNEVILLE
4-Door hsrdtep, with cordove too, whitewalls, automatic, safety track, AM/FM radio, rear teat tpeakar, power iteering, brakes, power windows, power eteale, eeeyiW" -'— —— mafic, temp, control, ale ton-with WKk Interior. Only—
L ,aanr-m a alt Oindltlon Only—
$3095
1964 PONTIAC
r BtMrInOf wMtfwalis.
$895
PONTIAC-TEMPEST
On M-24-Lake Orion
MY 3-6266
^^
USED CARS AT
TROY ' MOTOR MALL
Maple Roed (15 Mite) between Coolldge end Crooks.
ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury
Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet
WINTER
TIME
PRICES
Yes, prices are always lower In ■■"iter, lf4? will be no exception
BARGAINS GALORE
$2695
1945 Imperial, 4 door, hardtop, full power, factory air, all leather Interior, absolutely sharp Iniida and out, foday't special.
$1995
1944 Chrysler 2 door, hardtop, this I a rest beauty and only.
$1795
1947 Pontiac, 4 door, sedan, beautifu maroon, extra sharp, inside and out.
$1795
1947 Plymouth Fury, 4 door sedan
$1695'
1945 Chrysler 2 door, hardtop, this] silver beauty Is sharp Inildt and out a black vinyl top.
$1495
•way r*ar w only
$1095
1946 Dodga Polara 4 door sedan, a good dependable family car for only
$1295
1967 Plymouth 7 door, hardtope V8y 4 i, extra sharp, Insktt and out.
$1695
1965 Mustang cdnveiilblef red vyll
1965 Plymouth 9
tv?c«i
family
$10^95
1941 Ford 2 door, atdan. drive, Sharp In and out, or
$895
I94S Clwvrolet Impali Super Sport
1944 Chaey Station Wagon, VI. atan-| dard transmlstlon. runi/BOOtf —' priced tor bnly
I	$495
i OOOGE pickup VI engine* runi ionlv
I	'	$185
i1944 Chevy Corvalr, runs OK..
lOlso can I say with auch a low price ' as this only
$185
Transportation Special. I to chooagl from. Your chelca only	'
$99
OAKLAND
REPOSSESSIONS
1964 Ford 2-Door^
Turquoise with matching vinyl interior. V8 automatic. Radio, heater, whitewall tires. Balance due $473.01, weekly poy-ments $4.06.
1964 Ford Galaxie 500
9 passenger station wagon. White with red leather interior. Radio, heater, whitewall tires, deluxe chrome rock. Balance $492.18, weekly payments. $4.11.
1963 Buick ■ LeSabre
Convertible. Midnight blue, matching vinyl interior. V8 outomptic, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Bolonce due $563.19, weekly payments $4.36.
1963 Corvair Greenbrier
Blue finish. 9 passenger, 4-speed transmission stick. Radio, heater, whitewalls. Balance due $414.06, weekly payments $3.82.
1964 Dodge Polara 2-Door silver blue, with matching vinyl interior. V8 outomqtic, radio, heoter, whitewall tires. Balance due $587.^, weekly payments $4.93^—^	1966 Chevy 	,Bel Ait- 2-Door. Silver blue with matching interior. V8 outo-motic, radio, heater, white-wall tires. In excellent condition. $ove.
	1963 Chevy' Impala 2-Door hardtop, midnight blue with matching interior. V8 stick, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Bolqnce due $431.46, weekly payments $4.02.
1966 Dodge ' i Ton Pickup Blue, V8, stick. Excellent condition. $ove.	
1964 Chevy Impala. Station Wagon. Candy op-ple red with matching vinyl interioK V8 automatic, radio, heater, white-wqII tires. Balance due $578.33, weekly payments $5.01.	
	1965 Ford Galaxie 500 block with matching vinyl 2-Door hardtop. Jet interior. V8 automatic, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Bolonce due $736.94, weekly payments $5.32.
1964 Lincoln. Continental 4-Door hardtop. Matching leother interior. V8 automatic, AM-FM. Power steering and brakes. Power window, whitewall tires. Foctory oir condi-tiiin. Balance due $846.99, weekly payments $6.04.	
	1964 Pontiac Bonneville 4-Door hordtop. White with block leather top. Block vinyl interior, power steering ond brakes. Radio, heater, whitewall tires. Balance due $698,14, weekly poyments $5.o4.
1963 Mercury Monterey
4-Door hardtop. White with matching interior. V8 automatic, radio, heater, whitewall tires, electric rear window. Bolonce due $407.93, weekly poy-ments $3.96.
1965 Mercury Monterey
Convertible. White with block top. Red vinyl interior, V8 automatic, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Balance due $642.86, weekly payments $5.78.
1962 Ford Galaxie 500
2-Door hardtop Robin blue with white top ond matching interior. V8 automatic, power steering and brakes. Radio, heater, whitewall tires. Balance due $173.46, weekly payments $2.03.
TRANSPORTATION SPECIAL Under $200
'61 Chevy 4-door '^60 Rambler American '62 Ford 2-door '62 Ch'evy 4-door '61 Dodge Sto. Wag.
Payments arranged to fit your budget. Immediate delivery. Over 100 cars to choose from, including many convertibles. We accept trade-ins, handle finoncing, even if you hove been bonkrupt, garnished, just turned 21 or divorced.
Walk-in-drive out--Credit Ok'ed
3275 WEST HURON Corner M-59 and Elizabeth Lake Road
681-0802
6$l-0802
THE PONTIAC PHESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 6, 1969

Something Missing
ACROSS 37Roid«redf«t •^^wndboy	of swine
-^oftean 39------ofthe
earth
12	Poem
13	Athena
14	Curved molding
ISMonefarr unit of Biilgaria UFor^oontad
(Zwwda) ISFoee a»CitariB NewYMrk SlCrimeoa 22 Shade trees
40 Feminine appellation 41FootUke part
42 Bland 45-^ of Paris 49Thatwhich is set in
51	Uncle Toni’s
Utfle.....	....
52	Solar disk 7-------, diinfc _________
53	Cuckoo	and be merry SlBankWoriur
blackbirds 8 Carry--------tn 33 Flower
54	Sinbad’s	Newcastle containeis
_____________ bird	9 Malarial fevw 38 Pillage
24 Highest ixdat 55 CasUe ditch	Flat-topped	40 Occurrence
36Sli^t	SOGainmy	hill	41 Garden plant
designedly 57 Observe 11 Hammer head 42 Anna and 27Dancestep	nnwv	Fight	thekingof—
30 Artificial	IKIWN 19 Encounters 43 Preposition
recess	1 Mountain out 23 Grimly	44 Be\filderad
32 Deep gorge of a--------hill terrible	46 Roast——
34	---back to 2 Arabian gulf 24 Sacrificial	of pork
health	3 Quoth the	fire	47 Cry of
35	Roman’s name raven,”-------T 25 The shank bacchanale
for Italy	4 Well-	26 Fountain	48 Speed contest
grounded	drinks	50 Small child
Burtons' Fifth Anniversary Not to Be Passed Unnoticed
By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—You’d be surprised how any people want Liz Taylor to have a happy fifth anniversary March 15.
First—Tiffany’s. A voice claiming to represent Tiffany’s phoned my office and asked for Richard Bur-, ton’s address.	f
“Tiffany’s probably wants to buy some diamonds from Elizabeth,” my secretary sug-gnted. “Liz has cornered the market.”
'Then, Nieman-Marcus. A -representative iuggested a $150,000 mink for Liz, made up from
u ^iWfVW xiuiiK lur iimuc up aavauw^^
40,000 skins of Emba’s Kojah mink for which N^an-Marcus paid $108,000, the “highest price ever paid for mink.”	|
We transmitted this to Burton’s attorney)
Aaron Frosch. “Wait,” he said. “We just got WILSON over, Elizabeth’s birthday”—her 37th —“last Thursday, and that pearl that became world famous.” He added, thou^, that “Mr. Burton Isn’t concerned about prices —just quality.” Trouble is, the Burtons will be resting in Puerto Vallarta, Mexico—and wouldn’t a $150,000 mink be a bit conspicuous among the bikinis^
Liz Carpenter, Lady Bird’s former press secretary, here conferring with Doubleday about her book, told about the statesman “who sued his dentist claiming he extracted the wrong foot from his mouth” . . . Mrs. Carpenter, at Danny’s hideaway, met Edie Adams, whom she tangled with slightly when Edie was doing a Lady Bird takeoff. They confessed their mutual admiration.
THE MIDNIGHT EARL .
Hollywood anticipates David Janssen marrying Rosemary Forsythe, who just divorced Michael Tolan . . . Jordan Christopher may star in Joe Levine’s “Ski Bum” (replacing Christopher Jones, who’ll go into David Lean’s MGM film) . . . Kathryn Grayson’s (and singer Johnny Johnston’s) daughter (Patti-Kate will marry Bob Towers; he plays Snoopy in “Charlie Brown’’ in L A.
’The Dean Johnsons (she’s the ex-Mrs. Henry Ford) bought an elegant home In Bel-Air . . . Olivia de HaviUand’s estranged husband, Pierre Galant, is flying here to plu^ his De Gaulle biography.
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Joan Rivers says she’s puzzled by a cash grant she got from a federal bureau for underdeveloped areas: “This note said, ‘We saw you—you qualify.’ ”
WISH I’D SAID THAT: Will Rogers said it: “I don;j jokes. I just watch the government and report the k
REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Habit is a cable. We weate a ^ehd of it every day, and at last we cannot break it.” -Horace Mann.
EARL’S PEARLS: Singer Todd Finkel says he decided his unusual name wouldn’t hurt his career: “That’s the advice I got—from Lesie Uggams.”
Costume designer Edith Head (for whom “Sweet Charity” was the 1,100th film assigiment) commented on nudity in Hollywood and on Broadway: ‘^ejl, it does make my work easier.” . . . ’That’s earl, brother.
-Television Programs-
Program* fumiihad by station* listed in this column are subject to change without noticpi
Channel*; 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV. 7-WXYZ-TV. 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS„TV. 62- WXON-TV
THURSDAY NIGHT

Brief {HOgress reports on the Apollo 9 mission wUl be interspersed among regular network programming..
R — Rerun C — Colw C:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News,
, Weather, Sports (9) R C - Movie: “Fluffy” (1965)
(50) R C - Flintstones (56) Friendly Giant (,62) R - Sea Hunt 6:15 (56) Mr. Lister’s Storytime
6:30 (2) C—News—Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley
(7) C -^ News -Reynolds
(50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) R - What’s New (62) Country Carnival 7:00 (2) C — Truth or Consequences
(4) (7) C — N e w s, Weather, Sports (59) R — I Love Lucy (56) R — Choice (62) R C — Movie: “Barefoot Contqssa” (1954) Story of a girl’s rise to stardom and the loneliness found in fame. Ava Gardner, Humphrey Bogart, Edmund O’Brien
TV Features
Tonight
MEET GOV. MILLI-KEN, 7:30 p.m. (2).
FLYING NUN, p.m. (7)p
JONA’THAN WINTERS, 8 p.m. (2).
CRISES IN SUBURBAN EDUCA’nON, 10 p.m. (56).
FUGHT OF APOLLO 9, 1 and 1:30 p.m. (2), 2 p.m. (4), 2:30 p.m. (7).
Bogart,
(rartl)
7:30 (2) C-(Special) Meet Gov. Milliken (4) C — Daniel Boone — Daniel overbears five soldiers plotting to steal the fort payroll.
(7) C - Flying Nun -Rich Uittle guests as accident-prone monk.
(50) R C - Hazel (56) Ivory Tower
6:00 (2) C — Jonathan Winters — Guests include Lainie Kazan, Shelly Berman, Paul Lynde and Smokey Robinson and the Miracles.
(7) C - That Girl - As Miss Air Force, Ann is caught between jet-hop-ping about tha country and redecorating Don’s apartment.
(9) R C - I Spy - Theft Of a top-secret sample of rocket fuel takes Robinson and Scott to Acapulco on the trail of a beautiful, but dusive, suspect. Albert Dekker guests.
(50) C —Pay Cards (56) NET Playhouse — “Talking to a Stranger: The Innocent Must Suffer,” John Hopkins’ quartet of dramas, each recounting the same incidents in a family’a tragedy from a different point of view. Tonight’s play concentrates on the mother.
8:25 (62) Greatest Headlines
8:30 (4) C — Ironside — A widow Is terrified by threatening phone calls and mysterious voices from an unknown source. (7) C — Bewitched—Samantha Is caught in the middle of a dispute as Tabatha’s two grandmothers vie for her affection. (50) C — Password (62) R C-Movie: “Spring-field Rifle (1952) Court - martialed Army officer works undercover for the government. Gary Cooper. Phyllis. Thaxter, David Brian.
9:00 (2) R C - Movie: “Goodbye, Charlie” (1964) Man is shot by a Jealous husband and reincarnated as a gorgeous blonde. Tony Curtis, Debbie Reynolds
(7) C - What’8 It All About, World? - Kate Smith and Mike Connors guest.-
(50) C - What’s’ My Line?
(56) R —Perry Mason
9:30 (4) C - Dragnet - A rash of burglaries in-
WASHINGTON—The emperor of Japan is no longer divine, but his privacy remains sacred.
walls and a wide moat separate his Imperial Palace from the center of bustling Tokyo. Towering evergreens and stately pines shield Emperor Hirohito and his family from encroaching skyscrapers.
— Radio Programs-
WJR(760) WXYZd 270) CKIW(800) WWJ(950) WCARQ130) WPONQ 460) WJBKd 500) WHFI-fM(94.7^
*:**-WJR, NfWI WWJ. N»w», Sport*
CKLW, Tom shBonon
O'N...
SporttUn*
WjSK, News, Tom De*n WCAR, New*, Rtck Stewart WJR, WtM-W^Tonight. _ 7tlS-WjR, Su*ln*M, Sport* 7,|*IwxVz, New*, D»v* Lockhart '
WRON, e*ry Rur*o»
WJR. R*#*on*f R*P*rt, Choral Cavalead* T;4S-WWJ, SportaLIn*
*i4^JR. ...........
tiSS^WH^l. T^ Coleman
WJR, Nawa, I Eficor*
1*:*C-WJR, New* _
WJR, FOcu* Encore tt:SS-WWJ, New* W:4I-WWJ '— t1:**-WJR
Sport *L In*
1t:3»-WJR, Music WWJ, Overnight Ilitfr-WXyz, Nawa,
Till G
WJBK, Nightttmg RRIDSY MORNINO Muaic Hall
wjBK; K
WWJ, Morrle Carlaen 7:«0-WHFI. Muaic WPON, New*, Chuck Warren 7:1S-WJBK, Sport* iilS-WJR, Sunnyalde, Muaic
'«!**-WJR, Music H
WWJ, News WMFI, Uncle Jay^ WCAR, News, jfrtt C CKLW, Frank Brddi* WWJ, News *!1S-WWJ, Aik Your
WJR, OpSfi Hous*
t*!is--^wroNr
wcarI'n^ Rod Millar
WJBK, New*, Conrad
WkYZ, News, Johnny Ram all
IltSt-WJR, Nawa, Kalaldo-WNpif^m Zinaar FRIDAY AFTERNOON 17:**-WJR, Nawa, Farm WWJ, Newatim*
WCAR, Nawa, Rod Millar WPON, News, Muaic-CKLW, Jim Edward* 1t!l*-WJR, Focu*
1li3*-WWJ, Marty ________
l:0*-WJR, New*, At Home l:t*-WJR, Arthur G — 1:«S-WJR, Sunnyalde
McNetIty ^
rIS-WJRe " -IRa
^PONp Ntws. Don
WHF^flBIII Lynch WJR, New*, MIk*
i«S'R,tt.............-
WJBK, Nawa. Hank O'Nall CKLW, Ed MRchall 4:1S^WJBIC, Sports S:W-WWJ, wawaf-5;IS-WPON, Lum IslS^PON. Oon
volving pictures of an old comic strip hero sends Friday and Gannon searching «for a suspect dressed in a bright green cape.
(9) Telescope — “The Nature Factory”
(56) C — Washington Week in Review
10:00 (4) C - Dean Martin — Guests Include Peter Graves, Peggy Lee, Minnie Pearl, Stanley Myron Handelman and Dino, Desi and Billy. A spoof of fairy tales Is featured.
(9) Windsor Raceway (50) C - News, Weather, Sports
(56) Crises in Suburban Education — First in a five-part series probing the problems in suburban education. Tonight, Dr. Harry Howard of the Wayne Community School District discusses financing.
10:30 (50) -R - Alfred Hitchcock — A man see^s
Hirohito Still Keeps Privacy
The public is allowed to enter the inner precincts of the palace only twice a year—Jan. 2 and the emperor’s birthday, April Ahandsome new building awaits birthday visitors in 1969. MAS’TERPIECE Reconstructed on the 250-acre site of the previous palace, destroyed in World War II, the $36-million building has been described as a “masterpiece of modernity harmonized with tradition.”
Futuristic stone lanterns light the south entrance. Elaborate crystal chandeliers, indirect lighting and sliding doOrs dominate the vast reception hall.
Copper sheets, artificially corroded to an emerald green, cover the roof and blend with the natural surroundings.
Clinic Is Monday on Cardiac Care
EAST LANSING (AP) - Two wie-day conferences for licensed practical nurses on the care of heart patients are scheduled for March 10 and at Michigan State University.
The Michigan licensed Practical Nurses Association is sponsoring the talks in connection with the MSU nursing school.
revenge on a party-line eavesdropper whom he believes caused the death of his wife. Judy Canova stars.
(62) R—Star Performance —Ronald Colman narrates Somerset Maugham’s “String of Beads,” a tale of a nurse whose apparently worthless string of pearls is appraised as being worth 30,000 pounds.
11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (50) R — Movie: “Objective Burma” (1945) American paratroopers fight the Japanese in Burma. Errol Flynn, William Prince, George Tobias, Henry Hull (62) R C - Movie: “Dial M for Murder” (1954)
11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R C - Movie: “The Boy Cried Murder” (1966)
11:35(2) R C - Movie: “Bugles in the Afternoon” (1952)
(2) R—Movie: “Gangster Story” (1960)
1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Texan 1:30 (7) News (9) C — Perry’s Probe 3:00 (2) R - Naked City 4:00(2) C - News, Weather
4:05 (2) TV Chapel
FRIDAY MORNING
5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:00 (2) C — Sunrise Semester
6:30 (2) C - Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C — Classroom 0:45 (7) C - Bat Fink 7:00 (4) C - Today - Program will include progress reports on Apollo 9
(7) C —Morning Show 7:30 (2) C - News, Weather, Sports (Possible coverage of the Apollo 9 mission may cause a juggling of the news program.)
7:50 (9) Warm-Up 8:00 (2)C — Captain Kangaroo
(9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
(56) Americans From Africa
8:05 (9) Mr. Dressup 8:30 (7) R C — Movie: “Torch Song” (1953)
(9) R C — Friendly Giant 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:00 (2) R C — The Beverly HiUbilUes
(4) C — Steve Allen — Guests include Cliff Robertson, June Lockhart, Louis Nye and singers Sam and Dave.
(9) C — Bozo the Clown (56) Rhyme ’Time 9:10 (56) American Geography
9:30 (2) R—Dick Van Dyke 9:35 (56) Sounds to Say 9:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (2) R C-The Lucy Show
(4) C — Snap Judgment (9) Ontario Schools 10:10 (56) Children’s Hour 10:25 (4) C - News (56) Art Lesson 10:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (4) C — Concentration (7) C — Anniversary Game
(50) C — Herald of Truth 10:40 (56) Interlude 10:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (4) C — Personality (7J C — Galloping Gourmet
(9) Canadian Schools (50) C — Jack La Lanne 11:20 (56) Misterogers 11:25 (9) C — Morgan’s Merry Go Round 11:30 (4) C - Hollywood Squares
(7) R — Bachelor Father (9) Take Thirty (50) C-Kimba 11:50 (56) Memo to Teachers
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) C-News, Weather, Sports
(4) C — Jeopardy (7) R-Bewitched
TENUTA’S RESTAURANT
rmE FAMILY DimilB T- CMMIY-OUT
nSH SPECML-Ul MY FRIDAY
ALL YOU CAN EAT! f 10
(inside)	I
Tender, Golden	■
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CORNER OF HURON AND JOHNSON
(Acroos From Pontiac General Hospitol)
for
(9) Bonnie Prudden (50) C - Alvin 12:25 (2) C - Fashions 12:30 (2) C - Search Tomorrow (4) C -r Eye Guess (7) C — Funny You Should Ask (9) R-Real McCoys (50) R - Movie: “Kid-napped” (1938)
12:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:55 (4) C-News 1:00 (2) C-(Special) Flight of Apollo 9 — Start of rendezvous and redocking.
(4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dream House (9) R — Movie: “Kitten With A Whip” (1964)
1:05 (56) Rhyme Time (2) C — Love of Life 1:20 (56) U.S. Geography 1:25 (2) C-News (4) C — Carol Duvall 1:30 (2) C-(Special) Flight of Apollo 9 — Redocking (4) C — Hidden Faces (7) C — Let’s Make a Deal.
1:45 (56) Sounds to Say 2:00 (4) C-(Special) Flight of Apollo 9 — Redocking (7) C — Newlywed Game 2:10 (2) C — Divorce Court 2:25 (56) Interlude 2:30 (2) C-Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — (Special) Flight of Apollo 9 — Redocking (50) R — Make Room for Daddy
2:35 (7) C - Dating Game 2:40 (56) Spanish Lesson 3:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C-Another World (7) C — General Hospital (50) R —Topper (56) R - Chicago Roundtable
3:30 (2) C - Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C — One Life to Live (9) Bozo’s Big Top (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Pottery
4:00 (2) C—Linkletter Show (4) C — Donald O’Connor (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C — Tom Shannon (56) Continental Comment 4:30 (2) C-Merv Griffin (7) R — Movie: “Tokyo Joe” (1949) (Note: Movie wiU be interrupted at 4:55 for five-minute progress report on Apollo 9 mis-
By CYNTIHA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK - “Music Hall,” NBC’s variety anthology hour has the creative problem of coming up each week with a new theme around which to wrap a show and get the most out of its guest stars.
The strain showed on Wednesday night’s effort, a stag affair in which the assorted male performers spent most of the time talking and singing and working in sketches about women.
In addition to presenting Robert Goulet, almost completely disguised under a full, dark beard, there was comic Phil Silvers, plus rustic comic George Lindsey of “Mayberry,” the singing Lcttermen and—a rare treat—ballet star Edward Villel-la.
Goulet sang attractively but seemed uncomfortable and edgy playing straight man to Silvers and Lindsey. Villella was 1 effective in a solo dance number which use camera techniques and tricks—including slow motion and stop motion with great
The less said about the comedy sketches, perhaps, the bet-
n.)
(50) R-UttleRasc8ls
(56) What’s New
(62) C — Bugs Bunny and
Friends
5:00 (9) RC-Batman (50) R — Munsters (56) ’TV Kindergarten (62) R-Robin Hood
,4:30 U) C—George Pierrot — “Montana Dude Ranch”
(9) R C-Gilligan’s Island
(50) R C — Superman
(56) Misterogers
(62) R - Leave It to
Beaver
A Leak at TV
'Music Hall' Is Sfraihed
NBC and ABC, with loud trumpeting have announced this week major revisions In their Saturday morning schedules next season. Saturday morning, of course, is the TV time period given, by common consent, to the youngest members of the audience and consists largely of cartoon shows.
Both networks will add some other types of entertainment to the morning mix and will get rid of some of the kiddy shows featuring monsters and other unpleasantness. The announcement comes after network TV a whole has been criticized for the quality of its programming for children.
PLUMBING Di DISCOUNTS h ;3-Piece BATH SET!
Singer Sought on 6 Charges
MIAMI (AP) - Police sought today to find Jim Morrison, singer with a rock music group called the Doors, and serve him six warrants alleging indecent behavior and intoxication during a concert attended by 12,(MW persons.
Acting Police Chief Paul Den-
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ham said that as a result of Morrison’s actions at the show, police had obtained one wai alleging a fejony-“lewd and lascivious behavior in public”— and five others charging indecent exposure, open profanity and public drunkenness.
The concert took place Sunday at Dinner Key auditorium. It ended when frenzied meni-bers of the audiehce—most of them teen-agers—crowded onto the stage with the four musicians.
The Doors, whose present whereabouts the police saiid they did not know, were scheduledfor an appearance next Sunday in Jacksonville, but city authorities there said the group would not be permitted to g
Promoters of the Miami concert said the Doors collected a fee of $25,000.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH g, 1969
Home
Appliance
mm
Save ®40 on Your Choice! Electric or Gas Stove with Automatic Oven
Coldspot Refrigerators with Rugged Porcelain-Finish Interior
Reg. 239.99
Both 30-inrh wide rtove* feature automatic oven with removable Visi-Bake door, rarka end puidea . . . juat set the time for start and atop, you can cook a meal while you're away. High deluxe backpuard with two ap-
|)liance outlets, one timed, and fluorescent ipht. Electric stove has large storage drawer. (Jas stove has built-in Teflon" coaled griddle. While. copi>ertone or avocado.
23-Inch Diagonal Measure Picture
16 Cu. Ft. All-Frostless Top Freezer Refrigerator
49»»»
269»»
No defrosting ever in either 137-lb. freezer or refrigerator section. Twin porcelain finish crispers hold 29.1 quarts. W^th door shelves, two deep enough for half gallons of milk, egg rack and butter compartment Modern lightinghri|htenseveiy comer.
The beautiful cabinet houses a powerful 25,000 volt chassis for the clearest, brightest picture. Sears automatic color purifier keeps colors vivid and true when the set is moved. Dual 5-in. speakers bring out the full sound of music and voice. Enjoy viewing with the largest color screen
14 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator with 108-Lb. Capacity Freezer
Feature* ru.-scd alccl KlieI\PK. f>* i width rrisi'er and adjiiatalilr roid control. I’orroiain-finiHli inirriorrr-aitts stains iiid arratrhei*.
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6-Speaker Stereo Radio-Phonograph
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, I


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ONE COLOR y ij/r nyrD PA^F^
Car-Train Crash Kills Famly ol i
I^y DICK ROBINSON
Police are investigating the death of a young Pontiac couple and their two children all killed when the family car reportedly darted in front of a train, was hit by another, crushed and pushed some 450 feet at a crossing in the city last night.
Killed instantly were the driver, David L. Clark, 21, of 98 Cadillac; his wife, Peggy, 18, who was expecting their third child in May; and Tamie, 20 months and David Jr., 11 months.
The father was an attendant for General Ambulance Service.
passenger'train was traveling south at about 35 miles per hour at the Sanderson Street crossing.
Krall said he was applying the train's
brakes in approaching the Huron Street station.
Gerald Krall, 28, of South
Trunk Railroad trains, told polii
He said he saw the Clark station wagon come to a complete stop at the crossing and then dart out 10 feet in front of the train.. Krall said he applied y the emergency brake but could not stop his train.
SIGNAL, NO GATES Krall told police the crossing signal was working. The crossing doesn’t have gates, police said.
CLARK
The Clark car then was hurled Into the path of a northbound freight train which was traveling about 10 m.p.h., [Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4)
The Weather
Colder, Chance of Snow
(Ott*il« P*8« 1)
rpXTTTI
XXlxli
PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THIIIISDAV, MARCH 6. 1909 VOL. 127 —- NO, 24	★ ★ ★ ★ UNaeD*PRESS^INTERNA^^^	PAGES
Parochiaid Tied to a Tax Boost
Reorganization Plan
LANSING (UPI) — The chief sponsor of a House bill to allot $40 million annually to parochial schools has acknowledged the money must come from increased taxation.
Approved by PAPC
But Rep. J. Robert Traxler, D-Bay City, say« no attempt will be made to raise the Parochiaid funds through a h^her income tax.
Traxler dumped the controversial legislation-into the House hopper yester-
Related Story, Page A-11
day and predicted it would pass without too much trouble.
He did not say where the emphasis for financing the program to help the state’s 1,000 nonpublic schools would center.
By ED BLUNDEN
The Pontiac Area Planning Council (PAPC) last night adopted a 15-resolu-tion plan to reorganize its bylaws and alter the character of some of its operations.
By doing so, it apparently accepted changes sought by the Pontiac City Commission and, Pontiac Board of Education. The resolutions also conformed with a study made by a PAPC study committee chaired by District 5 City Commissioner Robert F. Jackson, who is not a PAPC member.
Pwitiac Press F
Y Ed Vanderworp
Four From Pontiac Died When Their Car Collided With Two Trains
CIGARETTE TAX HIKE?
“I can’t be pinned down on saying specifically where the money will come from,” Traxler said. “Maybe the cigarette tax will be raised one or two cents. There are a multitude of possibilities.”
Space Walk Canceled; Moon Buggy Is Tested
Specifically, Traxler’s bill, which grew out of a year-long -study of nonpublic school financing problems, appropriates funds to parochial teachers for teaching nonreligious subjects. The money would be disbursed through the intermediate school districts. The Michigan Education Department would set up rules and regulations governing the distribution.
Carl Ingraham, a study committee member, said the changes would improve communications between the three groups and improve the quality of PAPC functions.
At the last PAPC meeting in February, the group, in effect, dissolved itself. It had received at that time a notice that a city legal staff opinion said the PAPC had not conformed to rules laid down for it by the governmental units which had formed it — the city and school board.
city’s mayor, William H. Taylor Jr., and the vice chairmanship held by the president of the school board, Monroe Osmun. New rules call for these posts to be filled by a vote of the PAPC board members.
Other resolutions did the following:
•	Called for a staggered three-year term for PAPC members, meaning one-third of the body would be up for reappointment each year. Previously, the board of education and City Commission had each appointed or had ex-officio representation of half of the 28-member group.
•	Said appointment of an alternate is to be made by the PAPC board member with approval of the parent government.
•	Asks that attendance requirements for PAPC membership be set.
•	Called for exchange o f announcement of projects to be made between the three bodies, PAPC, schools and city.
(Continued on Page A-13, Col. 1)
SPACE CENTER, Houston W - The Apollo 9 astronauts plan to open the hatches of their two orbiting craft today and brave the vacuum of outer space in pressure suits. But there will be no space walk.
Air Force Cols. James A, McDivitt, in the lunar landing ferry (LEM) and David R. Scott, in the command module, are to be plugged into the support systems of their respective ships.
space walk was called off by McDivitt, the Apollo 9 commander, after Schweickart became ill.
Schweickart had two vomiting attacks early yestetday. He later skipped lunch and said he did not feel up to par.
ORIGINAL PLANS The rookie spaceman had planned to
McDivitt and Schweickart are to separate the LEM, fly 109 miles away and then seek out Scott in the command ship. They will thus maneuver like the two astronauts who will launch themselves from the moon to rejoin the mother ship in lunar orbit.
Opponents of the plan say it would wreck Michigan’s public ^school system.. They also contend it violates the doctrine of separation of church and state.
BYLAWS NOT SUBMITTED
The rules* stated the PAPC should submit its bylaws to the two groups for approval and this had never been done. The new resolutions are to beeonie part of the eventual bylaws, which are to be revised and submitted to the two bodies, it was decided.
There was no expressed disapproval or major objections to any of the proposals at last night’s meeting.
Among the changes is one that could end the PAPC chairmanship by the
Europe Gold Rush Seen
LONDON (AP) — A new gold rush appeared to be building up in European bullion markets today, sparked by renewed belief that the French franc will be devalued.
At Zurich, Switzerland, the price of gold hit a record high of $43.40-43.70 per ounce on the world’s largest free bullion market. Dealers reported buying from all over and a heavy volume but said they were too swamped with orders to make a detailed analysis yet.
Rookie astronauts Russell L. Schweickart wears a life-sustaining back pack which he had been scheduled to use in a two-hour space walk today. The
In Today's ;. Press
1 *fbelm^er FRtfs' ‘:
safeguards In ^arte»r;
‘III
leave the hatch of the lunar module and move hand-over-hand on railings to enter the hatch of the command module, joining Scott. After a brief rest, he was to have rejoined McDivitt in the still-attached LEM.
Schweickart’s suit and back pack are identical to those astronatfts will wear on the moon, and officials want to test them on Apollo 9 before committing men to a lunar landing.
Christopher C. Kraft Jr., director of flight operations, said the space walk was not essential to a moon landing.
The purpose of assigning it to Schweickart was to demonstrate that man can transfer from the LEM to the command ship in case of an emergency.
Doctors were puzzled over Schweickart’s nausea. He is an experienced pilot; But they said he had a history of a nervous stomach and that he had taken motion sickness pills before and after the launching.
In matters of action yesterday, the House passed, 56-50, a bill that would require voters to cast ballots every four instead of two years to retain their registration.
Supporters of the measure claimed the two-year restriction disenfranchised persons interested only in voting in presidential elections.
Light Snow Is Due Tonight
Pontiac area residents can expect colder temperatures and occasional light snow tonight, according to the weatherman. The low will dip to 18 to 22
Variable - winds will bee p m e northeasterly at 10 miles per hour Tate tonight or tomorrow.
REST IMPORTANT
Kraft said it was more important to have the crew rested for a critical rendezvous and docking Friday-
Cloudy to partly cloudy ■ skies are forecast for tomorrow with little temperature change and an expected high of 30 tO;36. The outlook for Saturday is fair.
Probabilities of precipitation in per cent are 40 today, 30 tonight.
A cloudy 28 was the low recording prior to 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac. The mercury registered 35 at 12:30 p. m.-
Studenfs to Help With Petitions
Teens to Aid Stadium Effort
. IM ......C-W
Students from several area high schools have volunte^ed to work with the Pontiac Area Jjaycees to obtam signatures for petitiofas supporting the Pontiac site for the proposed domed ^rts stadium.
The suggested city site for the stadium

viie suggcoicu	“ ------
_ to be used by the Detroit Tigers W^ball team and the Detroit Lions footba||tdim is at MM and 1-75."
Doug Ritter, of 2915 Edgefield, Waterford Township, president I'of the Student Council at Our Lady of the Lakes High School, Waterford Township, last week began Contacting the student council presidents ol area high schools enlisting their aid in circulating. petitions. The petitions are provided by the Jaycees to homes and businesses in the area.
Ritter reports that so far the high schools participating in the drive include Waterford Mott, Waterford Kettering, Waterford Tovraship, Pontiac Northern, Pontiac Catholic and Pontiac Central.
“We have the drive. The kids are enthused about the project, and there is


KIDNAP SUSPECTS CAPTURED — Ruth Eisemann Schier (center, li^ coat) is escorted to the U^S. Commissioner’s office ydsterday in Oklahoma City singly tiusen aooui me uivjeci auu mere «	after arrest at Norman, Okla. Accused of taking part in the December kidM^g
lim^to what we can do’if pet^le wUl	of Barbara Jane Mackle, daughter of a Florida real estate develqper, Miss ScUer
help us ” he said.	is flanked by federal^fficers. (Story, Pa® A-2).	^	.	-
-	, X '	'	^ f	*
. Pontiac Pren Photo
Wrecker l^moves Death Car Struck Three Times By Two Trains At Crossing In Pontiac
Peace liRestored at City Hall
WHh the strike against the ^ity of Pontiac by three employe unions halted by court order, comparative peace reigned over city functions this morning.
Back on the job were firemen and white and blue collar workers who keep the city's many operations going. Garbage pickup has been resumed with normal s^edules being observed. Crews were w,orking on pumping stations, street work and office matters.
A court order ending a confrontation between the unions and civic authority, which saw vidence and tear gas used Monday, was issued Tuesday night by -.jClrcuit Court Judge Philip Pratt.
He sent back to work members of the Pontiac idunicipal Employes Association and the Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes, both on strike since Feb. 14. Also sent back to their posts were members of the Pontiac Firefighters Association, who had walked off Monday morning as they had two weekends ago.
Judge Pratt also ordered that negotiations resume. These were resumed yesterday, with little progress reported.
State Mediator Leonard D. Bennett ad-joui*ned negotiations, under his direction, until 10 a m. tomorrow.
Negotiations were conducted by Judge Pratt while he held hearings on his court orders Monday and Tuesday.
Near-agreements were announced following these sessions.
Negotiators did not reveal ekact details of the present talks status, but firemen have been asking an amount equal to an offer reportedly made to police of $10,300 yearly starting July 1. Other employes have been aslpng an average 35-cent-per-hour hike. Fringe benefits are also at issue.
Killed in Crash
(Continued From Page One) according to its engineer. Jack
County Tax Probe Is Requested
Fletcher, 48, of Battle Creek.
WitnesMs said the car was then tossed back into the path of the southbound train which pushed it down the tracks and wedged it under a flatcar on the siding. No one on either train Was hurt.
The 20-month-old baby was immediate-
Oakland County Prosecutor Thomas E-Plunkett has been asked to investigate the actions of Oakland County administrators and former Board of Supervisors members in regard to a questionable levy of taxes.
The request was made yesterday by George H. Williams, 2556 Red Arrow, Commerce Township, president of the Oakland County Homeowners and Taxpayers Association.
struction of the courthouse east wing, into which was written a provision that the county would include necessary sums to pay for the project in its budget.
Williams cited the county’s agreement with its Building Authority for con-
He said the Michigan Municipal Finance Commission’s approval of the bonds was based on that agreement, but on Oct. 5, 1966, the supervisors “violated their agreement’’ by not including the payment for 1967 in the budget. He noted that the same thing happened in the 1968 and 1969 budgets.
	Oakland
	Highway
	Toll in ’69
	31
	Last Yeai to Date 22
TA5UE	

~.T	< J«'	'
The Weather
Payments instead were financed through a levy of nonvoted taxes beyond the 15-mill legal limit and outside the county budget.
Williams said’ if it is necessary to sign a complaint, he will do so.

Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Cloudy and a little colder today with a chance of occasional light snow. High 32 to 36. Cloudy and colder tonight with a chance of intermittent light snow, low 18 to 22. Friday: cloudy to partly cloudy with little temperature change. High 39 to 35. Outlook for Saturday: Fair. Winds light vari-■ -	..	. . jQ	tonight or Friday. Probabilities of pre-
Missing Plane Hunted
cipitathm; 40 per cent today, 30 per cent tonight.
Todty )n fanHie
LowMt temperarur# pr«c»dln« I a At $ a.m.: Wind ValocKy 5 m.p.h.
Oiractlon: Varlabla Sun uta Thuraday at i:J9 p.m. Sun riata Friday at *:5» a.m.
Mean temperature
Weather: Sunn
la Thursday al
Wednesday's Temperaturei Alpena	30 72 Denver
3a 71 Duluth
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (iPI - A search was under way in the El Yunque rain forest area today for a four-engine plane which disappeared Wednesday with 19 persons aboard on a flight from the Virgin Islands to San Juan.
The Puerto Rican International Airlines (Prinair) Flight 277, a De Havilland Beron, was last heard from at 5:43 p.m., 17 minutes before it was due to land at San Juan.
G. Rapids 3« 27 Fort Houqhton 29	7	'	'
Houghtoh Lk. 32 23
42 26 L
43 Miami Beach 6t 03 32	IB	MllwauKee	41	29
31	29	New Orleans 51	54
28	24	New York » 36	29
34	15	Omaha	33	30
37	30	Phoenix	44	3B
34	24	Pittsburgh	40	21
, NATIONAL WEATHER—Snow is exftected tonight in the west from Montana, south to Arizona, and in a wide area from below the Great Lake.s to Tennessw.
college coed was buried alive.
Petite, 26-year-old Miss Schier was arrested yesterday in nearby Norman as she worked as a carhop at a drive-in restaurant, j
In Oklahoma City. U.S. Commissioner James Bullett $et bail at $500,000 ahd continued the proceedings until 1:30 p.m. today after Miss Schier asked for a court-appoipted attpihiey.
Miss ^hier and Steven Krist, 23, are charged with the abduction of Barbara Jane Mackle from a Decatur, Ga., motel last Dec. 17.
Krist was epatured Dec. 22 after a widespread manhunt near Punta Gorda, Fla.
Miss Mackle, 20-year-old daughter of ^ Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Mackle, was / found buried but unharmed in a box
Rato if ^breeast'/in the feirolinas while'showers are due m Aruona and Florida. about 20 miles northeast of AtJ^ptaa^ Li»j^ier .over most of the nation ^ '	' <	-	'	' an 86-hour underground ordedl. \ ,
Birmingham Area

Lcfhser Parents Organize
BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Parents of Lahser High School students will hold an organizational meeting 8 p.m. Monday at the school to form a new parent group.
Officers will be elected for the parent-teach er-student organization, temporarily called the Friends of Lahser High School.
Russell Wentworth, admissions director at Michigan State University, will talk about college entrance requirements at the meeting.
The program will feature a panel discussion on “the Gemeration Gap’’.
Participatns will include Norman Quinn, director health and physical education for the school district; Dr. Allan Thorburn of the child guidance clinic; Robert Taylor, Bloomfield ♦Township youth officer; Miss Charleen Price, psychology teacher at Andover, and the Rev. Ralph Stribe of the Church of Our Saviour in Birmingham.
The Andover High School Parent Teacher Association will meet at 8 p.m. Monday in the school’s little theater.
Road to Berlin Still Under Gun
Ben M. Snyder, assistant headmaster at Cranbrook School, has been elected to a three-year term on the executive committee of the International Schoolboy Fellowship Program of the English-Speaking Union.
The program calls for a two-way exchange of American and British boys at participating American independent Secondary schools and 'British public schools for the post senior year. Approximately 100 boys are exchanged annually in the program, begun in 1936.
BERLIN (41 — East Germany continued its harassment of traffic on the main autobahn between West Berlin and West Germany today even though the election of the West German president in Berlin was over.
The Communists closed the superhighway between Berlin and Hemstedt from 9 a.m. to noon.
A West Berlin customs officer said one lane at the West Berlin end had been left open, apparently for vehicles of the U.S. British and French garrisons, but it was not known if any had gone through.
The East Germans could be trying to give credence to their claim that periodic Closing of the autobahn is necessary because of Warsaw Pact maneuvers in the.area.
BL(X)MFIELD TOWNSHIP - Two top-level appointments in the Chevrolet Motor Division of General Motors Corp. have been announced by John Z. DeLorean, general manager.
Effective emmediately, the appointments are: L. J. Rausch, 1421 Covington, to a newly created position as special assistant to the general manager and B. J. Anderson, 5160 Dianna, as manager of manufacturing staff operations.
Rausch most recently was General Manufacturing Manager, while Anderson has been Director of Reliability for Chevrolet.	,
Moss Bargaining Set
QUIET QUESTIONED
Meanwhile, West Berliners and others were asking why the Communists hadn’t done more . to. interfere with the uneventful presidential election.
There were no sonic booms from East German MIGs over the West Berlin hall in which the Federal Assembly elected Gustav Heinemann, a 6 9 - y e a r - o 1 d Socialist. There was no barrage of propaganda leaflets, no buzzing of Western airliner's en route to Berlin and not even the massive demonstrations threatened by West Berlih’s militant New Left.
Instead, after weeks of Communist . warnings that the election could not be held in Berlin without “grave measures” of reprisal, the East Germans closed the roads between the city and West Germany while 1,021 members of the West German Federal Assembly elected Heinemann to be preSidetn for the next five years.
WASHINGTON m - Officials of 10 unions lay down their contract demands for 180,000 General Electric Co. and Westinghouse Corp. workers today, opening one of this year’s biggest labor-management negotiations.
The union demands will be outlined at meeting of nearly 400 representatives of the unions, which banded together three years ago to . form the AFL-CIO Coordinated Bargaining Committee.
G1 to Be Sentenced
FT. DIX, N.J. (AP) - The first American serviceman to be court-iriartialed for deserting from Vietnam to Sweden is to be sentenced today.
Spec. 4 Edwin C. Arnett, a 30-year-old Army cook, with eight years service, faces a maximum five years imprisonment and a dishonorable discharge.
ly removed from the wreck and taken to Pontiac General Hospital, police said. The other threlte ^ere removed after the train was pulled clear of the accident.
MEASUREMENTS TAKEN
Police marked off the area to take measurements of the crash today. The accident happened about 8:10 p.m.
Both trains left the accident scene under their own power, police said. The southbound train was damaged in the front. The northbound train was not damaged. The car was demolished.
A spokesman from the prosecutor’s office said he didn’t think there would be any prosecution, according to police.
The couple had been married tor more than three years, relatives said.
Clark was once trained by the Grand Trunk Railroad as a brakeman and switchman.
Woman Suspect in Kidnap of Georgia Coed Arrested
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) — Honduras- The kidnapers had directed rescuers to born Ruth Eisemann Schier, the only	the spot after Mackle, a wealthy Florida
woman ever to appear on the FBI’s list	real estate developer, paid $500,000
of 10 most-wanted criminals, faces ar- ransom. Practially all of the ransom raignment today on a charge of taking money was recovered, part in a Georgia kidnaping in which a Dist. Atty. Richard Bell of DeKalb

county, Ga., said he would institute proceedings to have Miss Schier brought to trial as soon bs possible.
Miss Schier, known in Norman as Donna Wills, was arrested after she applied for a job as a nurse at Central State Hospital in Norman. A worker in the (Mclahoma Bureau of Investigation’s fingerprint division identified the fingerprints on her job application.
FBI agents converged on t h e restaurant and arrested the girt as she walked from the carhop section to greet a new-found boyfriend, Clonnie Fox.
Her arrest surprised both her coworkers and tenants of the apartment building in which she lived. Said one fellow tenant, John Ray:
“I thought she was a real upstanding Ghristian girl from a bad family situation. She's got my sheets and pillow . right now.” '
T
Harvey Will Be
open
Sunday
So that you may take advantage of the last day of our
’69 sale
o/
living room^ dining room, bedroom and dinette furniture as well as co-ordinated pieces such as tables, chairs, lamps, oil paintings, knick-knacks and other things for gracious living.
HARVEY FURNITURE
4405 Hishland Rd. W59) cemar Pontiac.LalwRea4 ,/Op«nOoliyTIil 9
SWBMJM
Citizen Safeguards in Rochester Hills Charter Cited
By TOM GRAY
AVON TOWNSHIP - While the proposed charter for the City of Rochester Hills, to be voted on by township residents Monday, is similar in most respects to those of other arep communities, there are some differences, according to charter commissioners.
Though the commission followed the lead of other charters in establisliing a council-manager form of government, the Rochester Hills charter provides for the city clerk and treasurer to be elected by the people, rather than appointed by council.
Charter commissioner Eugene S. Nowicki, 270 Donegal, said a major* fac-
tor in the commission’s considerations was the desire to make the charter compatible with that of Rochester, in case the two cities should decide on consolidation in the/future.
“If we had gone to the strong mayor type of government, there would hSve been no .possibility for consolidation,” Nowicki commented.
The posts of clerk and treasurer were made elective, he said, to give the people “a little more voice in the operation of the city. These are two of the important officials in the city, and their appointment has been taken out of the hands of the council.”
The other principal point of departure from many charters, according to Commission chairman William E. McCullough, 441 Willowtree, is a provision limiting the city’s nonvoted tax ceiling to 10 mills. Residents may vote up to 5 additional mills.
Nowicki said “The state constitution allows up to 20 mills, and an additional IVi mills for public health and welfare, but we thought that anything over what would appear normal should be approved by the people.”
The effect of the millage limitation on consolidation is an open question, since a new charter would have to be drawn for the consolidated community, Nowicki
added. “Rochester presently levies 12 mills. Maybe there could be some rtie-dian between the two.”
MOST PARTS STANDARD
Most of the charter provisions with regard to administration, public utility franchises and functions of city officials are more or less standard, according to Nowicki, and are similar in nearly all other communities.
Besides the millage limit and direct election of clerk and treasurer, other safeguards for citizens have been included in the charter.
“Some cities didn’t even mention minutes in their charters,” Nowicki explained, “but we felt it should be written down, so that there would be no doubt in case some question should arise.”
In addition to requiring public notice of budget hearings, the charter calls for a
copy of the proposed budget to be available to citizens a week prior to the hearing.
Only township residents may vote in Monday’s election. If the charter is approved, it will take effect at 12:01 a.m. April 10, with the first council meeting to be held at 7 p.m. that day.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
THURSDAY, MAllCPI 6, 1969
A—4
AreaNews
Residents Given Tax Break in Highland Twp.

HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP - Residents of this township-have been accorded a tax break, according to an announcement this week by township officers.
It was announced that the Township Board had authorized a 10 per cent reduction in tiie 1969 assessment roll on real estate.
The tax break results from action taken nearly two years ago at the annual township meeting. Electors at the 1967 annual meeting ordered a reassessment of the entire township.
"Two men, Clarence Forgette and Robert Hewitt, both of Northern Michigan University, were hired to carry out the reassessment. The project was completed in December 1968.
A township spokesman said the 1969 assessment roll was ordered reduced because it reflects 1968 land values rather than 1967 as is the procedure being used elsewhere.
Personal property assessments are not affected by the reduction.
’The tot^ assessed value of Highland real estate is $27,017,430 this year, up from $19,654,700 in 1968.
Arraignment Set in Traffic Deaths
A former bank official will be arraigned March 17 in Oakland County Circuit Court on manslaughter charges in the traffic deaths of two teen-age girls last December.
Ray A. Lilje, 41, former Michigan Bank vice president, had his examination Tuesday in Southfield District Court.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The city has mailed out a newsletter to residents in an attempt to clear up questions concerning taxation increases.
Caty Clerk Robert Stadler said the let-
District Judge Clarence A. Reid Jr. denied a plea to reduce the charges to negligent homicide in binding Lilje over for trail at an examination Tuesday.
^ Lilje, 4431 Dow Ridge, Orchard Lake, was accused by Policeman Michael Chapman of Southfield of being intoxicated when his car collided head-on with the auto carrying the girls who were killed, Karen Stetten, 17, of Troy and Linda Hardenbrook, 17, of Birmingham.
Otherowitnesses testified Lilje drove across the center line and struck the car in which the tfeen-agers were returning from a Girl Scout meeting last Dec. 12.
A $1,000 surety bond was continued.
liiyvas drafted due to an unprecedented nurib
Iber of calls from residents inquiring about increasing property values and higher tax bills.
Stadler explained the combination of increased property valuation and the $9.50 per $1,000 school tax additlwi due to state equalized valuation makes up the appreciably higher tax bite.
“’The residents voted in the school tax increase, but apparently many of them do not realize the effect until they see the result on their tax bill — then they are shocked,” Stadler said.
30 PCT. INCREASE The letter noted that a sampling of
Meets Next Tuesday
’The annual meeting of the Oakland Child Guidance Clinics Inc. will be 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Holiday Inn, 1801 Telegraph, Bloomfield Township.
Dr. Andrew S. Watson, professor of law and psychia^ at the University of Michigan, will discuss “Child Guidance Clinics and the Crisis of the Juvenile
real,estate sales in the city since 1963 showed an average increase in prices of about 30 per cent.
As a result, the letter continued, the state and county tax equalization authorities required the city to raise assessed valuations on real estate in line with rising values. The city tax (not including schools and county) was $16.80 per $1,000 of value in both 1967 and 1968.
Construction is expected to begin around May 1, barring appeal in a lawsuit filed by Robert Baldwin of 1750 Hill Wood ainied at stopping construction.
Troy Receives Grant
The letter, signed by members of the
Municipal Election Is April 7
LAPEER — Nine separate propositions Also to be deleted would be a provision —• and a paper ballot.	for appointment of city representatives
; That’s the sitdation which will face ci- on the county board of supervisors. All ^ Voters in the April 7 municipal dec- supervisors are now elected under the
tion here.
Tile City Commission has approved a froup of ballot pro^als to amend the city charter to make it conform with vaiious Statutory changes, according to Manager Amdd Whitney.
Two of the cliai-ter provisions, whicji
“one-man, one vote” principle.
would be deleted by tollot (ffopositions, ..............B electioij of justices of the
deal with the peace and the, organization of a justice court.
The principal non-statutory proposition would ani,end the diarter to give city commissioners and the maym- salary raises. A similar proposal approved by voters last year upped compensation to $500 for the mayor and $300 for com-ipissioners, tbe present level.
COURT SUPERSEDED
ALSO cm BAtLOT 'The new proposition would
Recent lower court reorganization on the state level has superseded the justice j cour^, which no longer exist, and' replacedfl[iem with district courts. ;
those figures to $800 and $500 respectively, effective April 7.
Other ballot proposals would:
• Modify the city election commission to conform with state statute.
MUNICIPAL ELECTION Besides the charter amendments, voters" will also, on a separate ballot, pick candidates in the regular municipal election. Filing deadline for commission and mayoral candidates is March 2L
Under “Elections and Appointments,” it contains A long section on nepotism, banning relatives of city officials from employment by the city. Only if an employe becomes an officials’s relative more than one year after the official’s election does the section not apply.
Uriification Vows Fly in Avon City hood Try
In the chapter titled “Functions of the Council,” the. charter provides for all couqcil meetings to be open to the public, for citizens to “have a reasonable opportunity to be heard” at meetings, and for council minutes and records to be open.
By GARY THORNE Assistant City Editor—Suburban Promises, Promises!
Avon Township voters could cross the la.st bridge Monday to become a city. An affirmative vote on the proposed city charter would create the city of Rochester Hills. City officials also will be selected.
Springfield Twp. Nixes Rezoning for Trailer Park
What’s it all about?
Cityhood for Avon Township, is a defensive measure. The effort has been
premise that the township would then be able to bargain with Rochester for an eventual consolidation of the two units. This is the promise.
Unification has long been a popular topic of discussion in the area, but the respective governmental leaders have never .seen fit to do anything more than talk. No group or organization has cither.
CAMPAIGN PROMISES
NEW SHOPPING CENTER — Construction is well under way on the new Bloomfield Square Shopping Center, located on the northwest corner of Squirrel and South Blvd. in Pontiac Township and scheduled to open in early June. The center will be anchored by two chain stores, a Kroger Food Store and a Cunningham’s Drug Store, and a Pontiac State Bank office. Developer of the center4s' Don McCullough Inc.
ROAD FUND BUILDS The letter also noted that a start has been made in fund accumulation for road rebuilding after the city’s new water lines are installed. Easements are now being taken for the water line.
News Analysis
SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP - The Township Board unanimously denied last night the rezoning petition of a Pontiac real estate firm which had hoped to establish another trailer park in the township.
The board’s decision on the rezoning petition by Bateman & Kelly Co. followed previous recommendations of denial by the township’s zoning board and the
to save the township from the grasp of Rochester.
There was a time just two years ago when Rochester and Avon Township coexisted nicely when the former was a village- and no territorial threat to the township.
POTEN-nAL LOSS
When Rochester became a city, township officials realized the potential
Oakland County Planning, Building and ”	■	'' mmil ■
Rezoning Committee. Both boards had maintained the proposed trailer park’s plot plan represented improper planning
of losing valuable property and tax base via annexation. The defense was Avon cityhood.
This is the process that will be completed with a favorable charter vote Monday.
Several of the candidats seeking city office in Monday’s election have said they will support and push for unification once Rochester Hills is a reality. This is the promise. ’
It is worth nothing that consolidation reportedly has never been accomplished in Michigan, which ought to give a pretty good idea of the odds of it ever happening to Rochester and Rochester Hills.
There is a tendency once something has been created to let it live. Despite the claim that the Rochester area is different, some observers feel this is what will happen with Rochester Hills.
There is no doubt unification would be a gigantic undertaking. The emotions involved might make it an impossible task.
Voters have been sold cityhood on the
In any event it will be interesting to see if campaign pledges to work for eventual consolidatiop of the two areas are actually carried out after the election.
and inconsistent land use.
Township supervisor Nelson C. VanNatta explained the Township Board was hesitant about permitting development of another trailer park in the township until it could “see how another trailer park, which is now under development in the township, works
out.”
Shelby Township Ratifies First Contract With Police
Letter Explains Tax in Bloomfield Hills
The 200-lot park now under development south of Oak Hill Road off the Dixie Highway is adjacent to the site now zoned agricultural-residential that Bateman & Kelly wanted to use for, a trailer park
City Commission and Mayor William R. Shaw, noted that the increases in assessed valuations enable the city to maintain the same rate per thousand and still make necessary increases in salaries to police, firemen and other city employes.
The commissioners also pointed out that between 1958 and 1968, the city’s portion of the total tax has declined from 32 per cent in 1958 to 26 per cent in 1968.
Public opinion had reportedly been running heavily against the trailer park proposal. More than 50 residents appeared at last night’s meeting to protest against it, The original rezoning request was filed by Bateman and Kelly in last August.
In* other business, the board voted to begin a study of the feasibility of replacing the township’s zoning board with a Planning Board. Van Natta explained a planning board might be more efficient and “hold more weight” concerning land use matters in the township.	■*“
SHELBY TOWNSHIP - The Township Board has formally ratified the township’s first contract with the Fraternal Order of Police Local 142.
The contract includes all members of the township’s police department except Chief Robert Smith.
Retroactive to '’'jBn. 1, pay for a patrolman after one year’s service is $9,250. Recruits start at $7,650 and move to the $9,250 figure in two steps. Oq July 1 the patrolman’s pay goes to $9,600 one
Legion to Dine, Dance
ROCHESTER — The Homer Wing Post No. 172 of the American Legion will hold its annual dinner-dance at 7:30 p.m. March 15 at Legion headquarters, 234 Walnut.
This year the event marks the 50th anniversary of the Legion.
year later the salary jumps to $10,200, The contract expires June 30, 1971.
The salray scale shows a six per cent differential between patrolman, corporal, sergeant and lieutenant with the, lieutenants receiving the top scale of $11,000.
Previous to the contract ratification, patrolmen earned $8,000 with the same six per cent differential for higher ranks.
Negotiations for the three-year pact began last July and culminated about one month ago.
Township Supervisor Kirby Holmes said the only items subject to renegotiation include holidays, vacation time and uniform allowance.
Currently the policemen receive five paid holidays: one week of vacation after one year, two weeks for ten or more years. Patrolmen will receive a uniform allowance of $150 per year.
Council to Study School Needs
ROCHESTER — A curriculum council has been established in this school district to study immediate and long-range needs and goals of the system.
’The board of education has received a report from Dr. Harry J. Jones, director of instruction, on areas which the council may study and on recommendations which were made by a previous citizens’ committee on curriculum.
his report, will serve as a basis for the council’s study. '
In general, he noted, the committee called for consideration of a four-year high school program, and urged employment of ^specialists in various fields to supplement the existing staff*.
‘RESULTED IN REDUCTION’
While the board did consider, and has
as yet because of budget demands, Jones s^ui.
Unfortunately, the budget restriction for the current year has resulteii in reducing staff such as department heads and other specialists rather than increasing the number,” the director of instruction commented.
The, recommendations, Jones said in
recently adopted the four-year plan, specialized personnel have not been added
LANSING ’AP) - Gov. William Milliken announced Wednesday approval of a $6,150 federal grant to toe city of Troy for a full-time school safety officer to develop an expanded school safety program.
9 Proposals on Lapeer Ballot
• Delete references to toe board of canvassers, whic is also being
eliminated by statute.
•	Change procedure for amendment, repeal and setting of dates of effectiveness for city ordinances to coincide with newspaper f>ublication dates and reduce toe costs of^ublication.
•	Provide for notificfiticHi of special-assessment district residents by first class mail prior to public hearings. Previously, only newspaper advertisements were required.
The report then went on to discuss a number of specific areas within the system and their needs.
Citizens’ committee recommendations in math and science included updating of elementary science" texts and some pilot programs in math. ,
NEW PROJECTS
A new science text series is currently being introduced, Jones said, and the district is participating in an experimental math program with the Oakland County Intermediate School District, as well as offering algebra at the eighth grade level.
The director also cited progress in programs for gifted and exceptional children. With the aid of federal funds, teachers have been, trained in summer progr.^ams to help exceptidnal children, and the district’s remedial reading program has been extended to cover summer school.
Pontiac Prats Photo
CHECK PRESENTED — Troy Rotary Club officers, Frank Evans (second from left) and Robert Dolmage, president Jurn over a check for $2,200 to representatives of toe Oakland County Society for Crippled Children and Adults. Mrs. Leoh R. iSkelley (left), special education teacher, and Mrs. Nancy Ramsey, executive director, receive the money, ^hich represents the profits from the club’s 3rd annual Snowmobile Derby held in January ifi Troy.
Other new projects include increased emphasis on creative writing, a study of a possible program in the humanites, expansion of vocational education, and a program on Social concerns Nvhiph will include “such areas as values, toe race issue, drug abuse and alcohol," accord-,^ ing to the report.
,it'^ It ★	. ^	-
The district has also submitted, iff conjunction with the Oxford and -lake Orion systems, a proposal for study of year-round school to the State Department of Education. Jones said no word has been received yet on acceptance of the proposal. »	.






48 West Huron Sti'eet
RE$S
Pontiac, Michigan 48056
THURSDAY. MARCH 6. 1969
Chtlrmui' ot tiM Botrd

RICK*«I) M. riTI«l«AlD Treasurer «n{l nnmc* OMlcer f
Tax Action Is Urgent
A case involving Pontiac’s city income tax has finally been heard by the State Court of Appeals and returned to Oakland County Circuit Court where it must again be argued at the local level.
The Press has been urging quick action by the Appeals Court on this item since last summer. Now we aim the same plea at our circuit court.
During the time Judge Beer was hearing the case, a third party sought to present pleadings on behalf of holding a referendum. Judge Beer denied their request to intervene. They appealed this move and the appeals court, after many months, has now overruled Beer and ordered the case to be reheard with the third party represented.
This thing has dragged along in our courts long enough. Let’s act quickly to see that the case is ht*ard and a decision rendered.
Present litigation only involves a legal technicality concerning the manner in which the original case was conducted by Circuit Judge William J. Beer. It has no direct bearing on whether or not the tax is being levied legally.
★ ★ ★
The original case involved a suit claiming thkt petitions calling for a referendum on the tax were invalid and, therefore, the city could go ahead and levy the income tax without a public vote. Judge Beer’s ruling upheld the suit, declaring the petitions invalid and giving the city the green light to levy the tax.
The point should be clear. It has taken the appeals court a year to decide this legal technicality. During that year the. city has been collecting an income tax.
It is very possible that further litigation might result in appeals challenging the very legality of that tax levy.
Time is one thing we cannot afford to waste. The longer this- case takes, the worse the situation may become.
Voice of the People:
Serviceman CampUdns About Delivery of Mail
I’ve been in the Army almost a year and there are many letters sent from home which I never receive and can’t find out why. Many of my buddies are also faced with the same problem. If letters are so easily lost or mislaid right here in the United States, I wonder what percentage pf mail is lost going to the men overseas. That’s where mail means everything. Is this an example of a government-run organization?
PVT. FRANK L. GRACE US 54988707 HHD 1st. BRIGADE FORT ORD, CALIFORNIA
Recent Letter Was Written by Someone Else
I did not write the letter on city taxes and wages signed with my name in Saturday’s edition ol The Pontiac Press. These were not my opinions.
MORLEY P. CAMERON
Two Answer Letter About License Purchases
Somebody's Toes Were Bound To Get It!
David Lowrence Soys:
Regarding H. D. Rollison’s letter about purchase of license plates, when I went to pick up plates for two cars, there were about 50 people ahead of me. The line moved quite fast, with five ladies to make sure everything was right before you went to the plate window. Hie lady that waited on me was efficient and courteous, as the others seemed to be. I admit it is a -horrible building for them to work in every day. We only have to see it one day a year. It would take quite a bit of money for a new building and equipment, and most taxpayers would yell about the need for a fancy place just to get your license plates.
MRS. H. H. EWALD 89 S. MIDLAND
President Impressive on TV
Thus, we urge our circuit court to work fast and, if any further appeals are filed, we urge the concerned parties to request that they be heard on an emergency basis by the appeals court.
Salute Two All-Americas
The Nation’s two most venerated elder statesmen, both former presidents, are living out their declining lives with spirits undaunted and mindsf keen and active.
Both have under-| gone physical trials:^’ DwichtEise n-II ^ HOWER at 78 con-| fined to Walter Reec Army Hospital folj lowing a series heart attacks, recent intestinal operation and a bout with pneumonia in the wake of it; Harry Truman at 85 just released from Kansas City’s Research Hospital following an attack of influenza, and afflicted with Parkinson’s disease.
Unlike many former occu-
EISENHOWER
pants of the White Housq who sank into oblivion on termination of their presidencies, these two All-Americans have retained their hold on the admiration and affection of their countrymen.
★ ★ ★
Although of opposite political faiths, Ike and Harry stood for in-1 tegrity in office and personal rectitude; and each irt his own] way labored effectively for the weal] of their Country.
We render warm salute to these! fine patriots, with TRUMAN the prayerful hope that the twilight of their mortal spans may be extended for many years to come.
Nijcoit Ahead on Strengthening GOP'
By BRUCE BIOSSAT NEA Washington Correspondent
WASHINGTON - It is suddenly apparent that there may be something called Nikon luck in the political arena.
Despite a series of errors | that mostly re*
Hect his intent to focus heavily on his non-1 political sponsibil-l ities, thel President at this moment is really farther along than he expected to be by March in his plans to strengthen party.
the Republican
In Rq>. Rogers Morton of , Maryland he has exactly tiie kind of national chairman he was seeking when it first evident last October that be wished to replace the fRifgqing Ray Bliss.
Evoi before he is fmnally
gressional setting and yet separate from it.
ADpmONS PLANNED
Within days, Morton will have a No. 2 man whose functions will be chiefly organizational, and shortly after^ that a new finance chairman Will be named to begin getting up the money for expanded' basic operations and the big 1970 assault on still-entrenched Democrats.
These new additions will, of course, have to be congenial with Morton, just as Morton himself is highly cemgenial with White House political cadres and with the President. Key names , already are in the works.
Even earlier, the Nixon administration had taken steps to drsiw together the campaign-managing and fund-rais ing activities of the national committee and the two Capitol Hill committees devoted to helping elect more senators and congressmen.
Morton is expected, as a well-liked congressman and a
WASHINGTON - President Nixon, in his televised news conference Tuesday night, mailifested a sincerity of purpose and a pen etrat-ing knowledge of international problems.
Not only did he impress the nationwide audience in hie LAWRENCE own country, but the text of what he said here now will be examined carefully in Europe ■ and Asia.
Every government, including that of the Soviet Union, will recognize that Mr. Nixon has with remarkable candor revealed the basic challenges which were involved in his discussions with the leaders of the principal governments of western Europe.
Reading between the lines of the transcript, t h e diplomatic experts will see that, whjle the President has revealed the resoluteness and firmness of American policy, he has at the same time opened the way for conciliation and a better understanding both with our allies and with the Soviet Union itself.
There were, of course, politely phrased reminders that the United States is not engaged in a bit of tactful
diplomacy oi^ a...i)uttering
up” of foreign leaders and is really anxious to recognize on its merits every argument the Soviet Union or our allies may make in future negotiations.
VERY ENCOURAGED’
Mr. Nixon said that he was “very encouraged” byGen. De Gaulle’s attitude, and that he believes the French government will be helpful in tackling some of the big
threatening deeds, in order to accomplish objectives.
“I am sure that the Soviet Union is keenly aware of the fact that we would be greatly gratified by anything that they coulijLjdo-'that could pull some of the support away from the government of North Vietnam ...
“I believe the Soviet Union would like to use what influence it could appropriately to help bring the war to a conclusion.”
Mr. Nixon declared that the American attitude toward the Soviet Union had not been
“high-handed” but “very conciliatory.”
SAME 'nnNKING?
He said talks with the Soviet ambassador in Washington indicate that the Moscow leaders are “thinking along this line now, too.”
The President emphasized that the United States, Great Britain, France and the Soviet Union could contribute much to the solution of the friction that has developed between Israel and the Arab states.
H. D. Rollison’s letter about horrible service at the Secretary of State’s office did not mention which office he went to. I went to the branch on Pontiac Lake Road and found four checkers available. After checking the information I was directed to the proper area for the actual purchase. Sure I had to wait a little length of time, but I thought the separate checking area w^s great. I assumed this procedure was in effect at all offices. I heartily recommend it as helpful and effident.
ANO’THER LICENSE PLATE PURCHASER
TV May Be Answer to All School Problems
I think I have the answer to alt school problems — parochiaid, taxes, school sites, etc. 'Teach by television. They say there are more television sets in homes than there are bathtubs, i also read that a child learns more in the first four years of life watching television than a person going to college four years. It may be worth thinking about.
MRS. M. C. BOUGHNER 127 PINGREE
Bob Considine Says:
Atlantic Flight Recalls Snail-Like ’43 Crossing
Question and Answer i Orion has had threef school miliage eiections in seven months. Waterford and Avon have had several, and now Waterford is	ahont another. How mnch does it cost every
Oma a separate schooi miilage eiection Is held?
WATERFORD
PARIS — Tooling high over the Atlantic in one of Pan Am’s big Boeings, with Bill Hearst and his national editor Bob Thompson, reminded me of a somewhat slower crossing I made with Bill in November 1943. Today’s trip fr 0 m New
was ready to depart for Foynes, Ireland, where Pan Am’s Boeing flying boat awaited for the long voyage
REPLY
Waterford’s last one cost $2,215; Lake Orion estimates each election costs about $700 and Rochester schools figure theirs was $1,312.
restore the Republican party to majority status in the United States.
Men and staffs will be chosen to concentrate on new building efforts in the
York to Paris took seven hours. Capt.
Johnson, the skipper, naturally apolo-gized. The 1943 trip from London to New York took the better p a r t of seven days.
The 1943 adventure began at a blacked-out London train station. With a peep and a squeak we chuffed off to Boumemouth-Poole or vice
CONSIDINE’
which will be the subject of future negotiations for the
so far hayp sturdlljr resisted Republican appeals, among people in the arts, the theater and other intellectual pursuits where identification with the Democratic party has been nearly automatic.
Campaign management operations will be major.
The more mundane but often neglected aspects of national committee activity — promoting registration and making the agency s«ve as a clearing house for information to state party people about what is going on in Washteigton (including the records- of Democratic incumbents) — wiir begin getting full attention.
None of this prospect means that Nixon’s political seas hereafter are going to be
bility in Europe.
As for Vietnam, Mr. Nixon, with a careful choice of wwds, warned the North Vietnamese that they roust not miscwistrue the American position as one of weakness.
He made it plain that, if the shelling of South Vietnamese cities is continued, there would be “an appropriate response.” For, he said, the United States “will n o t tolerate a continuation of a violation of an understanding” and “wiU not tolerate attacks which result in heavier casualties to our men at a tiipe that we are honestly trying to seek peace at the conference table in Paris.”
The President wisely refrained from making any direct threats to resume the bombing of North Vietnam.
We put up at a nice old white washed beach-front hotel.
AWAKENED BY AIR RAID The next morning we were awakened by an air raid alarm and the clatter of antiaircraft fire. A duster-brandishing maid came in and started to flutter about.
'Ts this for real, this business that’s going o n outside?” one of us asked, above the din.
“Considine?” the gentleman behind the Foynes transient desk mused, looking at my passport. “I was in jail with many a Considine.”
I laughed, and that hurt his feelings. “I mean during the troubles (Irish rebellion),” he proudly added.
It couldn’t have takeh more than five days after that. There was that nifty roulette-break at Estoril, Portugal, a swim at Dakar, another at Natal, then on to Belem at speeds up to 104 miles an hour, cocktails and lunch at Trinidad, then to Bermuda, where our propellers got an entire new set of rubber bands, and finally to a squoshy landing amid the Spam cans floating in Flushing Bay.
Entrancing.	______
Question and Answer For centuries there have been two common theories to explain craters on the moon: one by volcanic action, the other by impact of meteors, asteroids, etc. Do the “impact” nuts think that every hit was a direct, perpendicular splashdovim, with no near-misses or angular plow-ins? Those thousands of craters look too symmetrical to have occurred at random from all directions or in a batch from a common source, DICK UNION LAKE
REPLY
Michael Butler, Curator of Physics at Cran-brook Institute of Science, says there now w little thought that recent craters were caused by volcanic action. Only a small fraction of meteoric objects can have been going at the critical velocity that would permit oblique impact; therefo^ perpendicular impacts far outnumber others. Craters are believed to have been formed by explosions when objects stopped; at that moment most of the energy of motion was converted to heat, and the object and its surroundings were vaporized and thrown elsewhere.	____________
Newsmen Fry Notables at Steakout
By DICK SAUNDERS Ever wonder what newsmen do in their off hours?
Well, some collect aU sorts of typos and various double entendres.
installed, Morton will be^ unifying the functions of the XAino “front-man” iobs	______
.^^footed performer, to be ^Sy wlm^ls^re^irt^a of immense aid m further	^LhAmers are
doing the “f«mt-man” jobs Nixon wants dime — making qieedies and other public — explainii^ ad-
three groups.
FLURRY OF ACTIVITY Once the organizational se-
ministration pol^ to party cond man is installed, there people and others, helping to will be a heqvy fluri^r of new coordinate party-building ef- activity within the/ national fwts n-oviding toe President committee — With the idea of with his own spokesman who making it a superior driving tional committee setup is at ooce part of toe con- force in Nixon’s attempt to high level.
widely, southerners are indeed irritated at the evident Uberal tone of his policies. There are sure to be more personality struggles, though perhaps none as confused as toe one involved in trying to introduce old Nixon friend Murray Chotiner into the na-
He expressed the belief that “it is far more effective in international pbUcy to use deeds, rather than ww’ds
“Oh, my yes,” she said brightly, going about her work.
“Aw. come on,” <me said. “The Germans never heard of a place like this. They couldn’t find it on the map.” “Wrong, sir,” the nice old lady said, fliK>ing her flipping duster.
WARNED BY HAW-HAW “Lord Haw-Haw told us on the wireless last night from Berlin that the clock to our town square is three miinutes slow, and to expect the Luftwaffe.” She paused briefly and thougitfully and added, “And, it IS three minutes slow.”
fried with fervor in the fun-fiUed iffogram. Here are a few of the more printable punch lines :
“K-u-h-n is a four-lettered word.”
“bo you know where Channel 2 is tonight?”
afternoon to watch each other get mugged.”
still
“Bunkie Knud sen drives a Cadillac.”
‘Dear Mary Beck’ is a
Even Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh got into the act, telling his audience: “I believe a man’s castle is his home.”
’The reference was to the city-owned, riverfront mansion in Which he lives.
Detroit’s Common Council was parodied as Snow White
What made it all the more
film clips.
Some work on satirical skits aimed at roasting public officials and even some facets of the journalism trade.
“The reason General Motors is reqalling all those cars is to put the GM mark of excellence oh them.” “College used to be fun, ‘Now it’s a riot.’ ”
“H-u-b-e-r is a five-letter word.”
“A safety belt is one for the road.”
fun xwas that many of those at whom the good; natured jabs were aimed attended the event.
Hie whole thing is living proof that newsmen are almost human.
Verbal Orchids
Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Engel of Romeo;
64th wedding anniversary.
Bill called an emergenQ^ editorial conference under a reinforced stiirwell. We were in session until word came that ourSunderland, a lumbering British flying boat,
They put hll of this together into OTie wild gight of entertainment called the Detroit Press Club’s Annual Steakout.
Ihe ’69 Steakout was hdd Tuesday night and this year’s show was one of the be^t.
Politicians, sports liglires and the auto industry .We
“(J—Wliy 'does a nice girl like you go to Liois games? A.—Because I dmi’t like violence.”
“Orvillei Hubhard - eats chittlins,”
In ft^ihned travelog of Detroit, Greenfield’s Restaurant was satirically viewed as “one of Detroit’s fun spots where retirees gather every
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‘V
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1969
A—11
Rising Costs Cited in State
50-75 Parochial Schools Seen Closing in Fall
For Your WASHING
(EDITOR’S NOTE: This is ihe fina/l in a series of four ort>-des on the question of state financial assistance to nonpublic schools — a proposal knoum as “Parochiaid.”)
non-public schools have closed since the 1964-65 school year. There were 975 then, compared with 934 now.
By A. F. MAHAN Associated Press Writer LANSING - The Michigan Association of N o n - P u b 1 i c Schools, campaigning to win state aid for nonpublic schools, estimates that without financial assistance as many as 50 to 75 parochial schools mSy cither 1) have to close or curtail operations next fall.
The association reports 41
Cost of maintenance and supplies has been rising, along with the cost of living for tuition-paying parents. Fewer people are dedicating their lives to their faiths, and the number of nuns and other nonsalaried sectarians utilized as teachers has been declining.'
To continue, more and more ly teachers have b-een employed by parochial schools, which insist they must offer competitive salaries and fringe
benefits” to attract competent, state-certified lay teachers. RATIO CHANGES Some 10 years ago, the Michigan Catholic Conference estimates the ratio of religious teachers to lay teachers in the state’s Catholic schools was about 80-20, but that it now is 1, and that next fall lay teachers will outnumber teaching nuns.and priests.
This year there are 4,678 nuns and 4,388 lay teachers. In 1958-“ there were 5,282 nuns to 1,373 lay teachers.
You’ll never be caught in curlers again with...
tional »• Union of C h r i s t ia n Schools (Calvinists) and ' the t h e r a n Church-Missouri Synod.
Opponents of parochiaid accuse the association and other proponents of state assistance with overstating their case to bring pressure on the Legislature.
the new
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Some parochiaid foes have iggested a recruiting campaign for nuns as an answer.
The Michigan Association of Non-Public Schools is headquartered in the Michigan Catholic Conference building in Lansing,
president is Dr. John F. Choitz, president of Michigan Lutheran College in Detroit. GROUP’S MEMBERS Members of the association include five Roman Catholic of Michigan, the Na-
enrolled in Salesian, reported 400 parents had signed a petl-' tion asking "a better explanation.”
“This is supposed to be the age of laity,” McCarthy said, ‘but the laity were not involved in the decision. A lot of parents believe this was just a squeeze to force parochiaid.”
A group known as “Catholics Against Parochiaid” has been 1 in the Detroit area under leadership of Clyde McQueen, a teacher in Southfield public schools, and Maurice Geary, a controversial Catholic priest on leave from the Detroit archdiocese.
McQueen says he thinks support of parochiaid “is divisive . contrary to the spirit of cooperation” that the Second Vatican Council directed, also says he finds Catholics in opposition are “a little bit afraid to speak out.” EXPLANA-nON SOUGHT After contemplated closing of Salesian High School in Detroit was announced, John McCarthy, a Catholic with a son
parochiaid is Citizens Advance Public Education (CAPE), which is headed by Mr. Harriet Phillips, a Huntington Woods housewife who is Jewish.
CAPE has the support of the Michigan chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union, headed by Ernest Mazey of Detroit, a brother of Emil Mazey, secretary-treasurer of the United Auto Workers Union.
SYOREWIDE SALE
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DIAMONDS ~ JEWELRY - LUGGAGE Ladies’ and Gents’ Wallets-Famous Makes DRASTICALLY REDUCED ManYf many items too numerous
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would take money from public schools and violates
constitutional, ^..separation o f church and'stale, in CAPE’«
The leading organization in he campaign a
CLOSING SUGGESTED Some on either side of the dispute havd' suggested closing of all parochial, n o n p u b 1 i c schools as a solution, but Bishop Thomas J. Gumbleton, vicar al of the Archdiocese of Detroit, says “it is silly even to think of it.”
We face a condition, not a theory,” Bishop Gumbleton said. “Education in Michigan has grown up in the pattern we
SECRECY CHARGED
Mrs. Phillips charged at a recent news conference that “a secret master plan” has been set up to influence action on parochiaid in the Legislature.
Among other things, she said the “master plan” was followed by a Joint Legislative Committee to Study Non-Public Schools in the date on which it made a report favorable to parochiaid.
n. Anthony Stamm, Kalamazoo, denied details of his committee’s work was leaked, adding that “generally, it was no secret anyway.” He also heatedly deni^ that his committee was “stacked” to favor parochiaid or followed “master plan.”
Mrs. Phillips conceded she did not know who prepared the “secret plan” or when it, was prepared. She told the news conference CAPE’s p r i m a r objections to parochiaid is that
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have today, and moving 315,000 non-public school pupils into already overcrowded and understaffed public schools is unthinkable.”
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.. V,
RESS
S West Huron Street
Pontiac, Michigan 480S6
THURSDAY. MARCH 6, 1969
Howar» K. FrrwBRi
rOKRALP. n
Fut}lUher
and Editor
ManoKlnt Editor )
Tax Action Is Urgent
A case involving Pontiac’s city income tax has finally been heard by the State Court of Appeals and returned to Oakland County Circuit Court where it must again be argued at the local level.
The Press has been urging quick action by the Appeals Court on this item since last summer. Now we aim the same plea at our circuit court. ★ ★ ★
During the time Judge Beer was hearing the case, a third party sought to present pleadings on behalf of holding a referendum. Judge Beer denied their request to intervene. They appealed this move and the appeals court, after many months, has now overruled Beer and ordered the case to be reheard with the third party represented.
This thing has dragged along in our courts long enough. Let's act quickly to see that the case is heard and a decision rendered.
Present litigation only involves a legal technicality concerning the manner in which the original case was conducted by Circuit Judge William J. Beer. It has no direct bearing on whether or not the tax is being levied legally.
★ ★ ★
The original case involved a suit claiming that petitions calling for a referendum on the tax were invalid and, therefore, the city could go ahead and levy the income tax without a public vote. Judge Beer’s ruling upheld the suit, declaring the petitions invalid and giving the city the green light to levy the tax.
The point should be clear. It has taken the appeals court a year to decide this legal technicality. During that year the city has been collecting an income tax.
It is very possible that further litigation might result in appeals challenging the very legality of that tax levy.
Time is one thing we cannot afford to waste. The longer this case takes, the worse the situation may become.
Voice of the People:
Serviceman Complains About Delivery of Mail
I’ve been in the Army almost a year and there are many letters sent from home which I nfever receive and can’t find out why. Many of my buddies are also faced with the same problem. If letters are so easily lost or mislaid right here in the United States, I wonder what percentage of mail is lost going to the men overseas. That’s whero
mail means everything. Is this an example of a government-run organization?
PVT. FRANK L. GRACE
US 54988707 HHD 1st. BRIGADE FORT ORD, CALIFORNIA
Recent Letter Was Written by Someone Else
I did not write the letter on city taxes and wages signed with my name in Saturday’s edition of The Pontiac Press. These were not my opinions.
MORLEY D. CAMERON
Two Answer Letter About License Purchases
Somebody's Toes Were Bound To Get It!
David Lawrence Soys:
Regarding H. D. Rollison’s letter about purchase of license plates, when I went to pick up plates for two cars, there were about 50 people ahead of me. The line moved quite fast, with five ladies to make sure everything was right before you went to the plate window. Hie lady that waited on me was efficient and courteous, as the others seemed to be. I admit it is a horrible-building for them to work in every day. We only have to see it one day a year. It would take quite a bit of money for a new building and equipment, and most taxpayers would yell about the need for a fancy place just to get your license plates.
MRS. H. H. EWALD 89 S. MIDLAND
President Impressive on TV
Thus, we urge our circuit \ court to work fast and, if any further appeals are filed, we urge the concerned parties to request that they be heard on an emergency basis by the appeals court.
Salute Two All-Americas
The Nation’s two most venerated elder statesmen, both former presidents, are living out their declining lives with spirits un-l daunted and minds | keen and active.
Both have under-i gone physical trials:!
Dwight Eisen-F HOWER at 78 con-j fined to Walter Reed Army Hospital folj lowing a series heart attacks, a re- eisenhower cent intestinal operation and a bout with pneumonia in the wake of it; Harry Truman at 85 just released ffom Kansas City’s Research Hospital following an attack of influenza, and afflicted with Parkinson’s disease.
Unlike many former occu-
Nixon Ahead on Strengthening GOP "
By BRUCE BIOSSAT ' NEA Washington Correspondent
WASHINGTON - It is suddenly apparent that there may be something called Nixon luck in the political arena.
Despite a series of errws > that mostly rr' fleet his intent to focus heavk-, ly on his i political sponsibil-l ities, the!
President at BIOSSAT this moment is really farther along than he expected to be by March in his plans to strengthen the Republican party.
grcssional setting and yet separate from it.	# ^
ADDITIONS PLANNED ^ Within days, Morton will have a No. 2 man whose functions will be c h i e f organizational, and shortly after that a new 'finance chairman Will be named to
WASHINGTON - President Nixon, in his televised news conference Tuesday night, manifested a sincerity of purpose and a p e n etrat-ing knowledge of international problems.
Not only did he impress the nationwide audience in his LAWRENCE own country, but the text of what he said here now will be examined carefully in Europe and Asia.
Every government, including that of the Soviet Union, will recognize that Mr. Nixon has with remarkable candor revealed the basic challenges which were involved in his discussions wi|h the leaders of the principal governments of western Europe.
Reading between the lines of the transcript, the diplomatic experts will see that, whjle the President has revealed the resoluteness and firmness of American policy, he has at the same time opened the way for conciliation and a better understanding both with pur allies and with the Soviet Union itself.
There were, of course, politely phrased reminders that the United States is not engaged in a bit of tactful diplomacy or a “buttering up” of foreign leaders and is really anxious to recognize on its merits every argument the Soviet Union or our allies may make in future negotiations.
VERY ENCOURAGED’
Mr. Nixon said that he was restore the Republican party “very encouraged” by Gen. De to majority status in the Gaulle’s attitude, and that he
threatening deeds, in order to accomplish objectives.
“I am sure that the Soviet Union is keenly aware of the fact that we would be greatly gratified by anything that they could do that could pull some of the support away from the government of North Vietnam ...
“I believe the Soviet Union would like to“ use what influence it could appropriately to help bring the war to a conclusion.”
Mr. Nixon declared that the American attitude toward the Soviet Union had not been
“high-handed” but “very conciliatory.”
SAME THINKING?
He said talks with the Soviet ambassador in Washington indicate that the Moscow leaders are “thinking along this line now, too.”
The President emphasized that the United States, Great Britain, France and the Soviet Union could contribute much to the solution of the friction that has developed between Israel and the Arab states.
H. D. Rollison’s letter about horrible service at the Secretary of State’s office did not mention which office he went to. I went to the branch on Pontiac Lake Road and found four checkers available. After checking the information I was directed to the proper area for the actual purchase. Sure I had to wait a little len^ of time, but I thought the separate checking area was great. I assumed this procedure was in effect at all offices. I heartily recommend it as helpful and efficient.
ANOTHER LICENSE PLATE PURCHASER
TV May Be Answer to All School Problems
I think I have the answer to all school problems — parochiaid, taxes, school sites, etc. Teach by television. They say there are more television sets in homes than there are bathtubs, i also read that a child learns more in the first four years of life watching television than a person going to college four years. If^ay be worth thinking about.
MRS: M. C. BOUGHNER 127 PINGREE
pants of the White House who sank into oblivion on termination of their presidencies, these two All-Americans have retained their hold on the admiration and affection of their countrymen.
★ ★ ★
Although of opposite politic; faiths, Ike andj Harry stood for integrity in office and personal rectitude; and each id his own way labored effectively for the weal] of their Country.
We render warm salute to these] fine patriots, with	truman
the prayerful hope that the twilight of their mortal spans may be extended for many years to come.
Bob Considine Says:
Atlantic Flight Recalls Snail-Like ’43 Crossing
Question and Answer Lake Orion has had three’’school millage elections in seven miMiaiB, Waterford and Avon have had several, and now Waterford is talking ahont anotherijSow much does it cost every time a separate school millage election is held?
WA’TERFORD
PARIS — Tooling high over the Atlantic in one of Pan Am’s big Boeings, with Bill Hearst and his national editor Bob Thompson, reminded me of a somewhat slower crossing I made with Bill in November 1943. Today’s trip fr 0 m New
was ready to depart for Foynes, Ireland, where Pan Am’s Boeing flying boat awaited for the long voyage home.
REPLY
Waterford’s last one cost $2,215; Lake Orion estimates each election costs about $700 and Rochester schools figure theirs was $1,312.
- Question and Answer For centuries there have been two common theories to cx-‘Considine?” the gentleman plain craters on the moon: pne by votcanic^action, tbe other behind the Foynes transient by impact of meteors, asteroids, etc. Do the impact nu s desk mused, looking at my think that every hit was a direct, perpendicular splashdowm, passport. “I was in jail with	""	«- »ni.iiiar nlow-ins? Those thousands
many a Considine.”
I laughed, and that hurt his feelings. “I mean during the troubles (Irish rebellion),” he proudly added.
It couldn’t have taken more than five days after that.
with no a«»r-misses or angular plow-ins? Hiose thousMds of craters look too symmetrical to have occurred at random from all directions or in a batch from a common source.
DICK UNION LAKE
REPLY
Michael Butler, Curator of Physics at Cran-
JS	brook Institute of Science, says there note is little
break al	P^l, a	„<aers were corned by, bob
swim at Dakar, anuuici oi.	-—a-- --------- ------- ------ . t s. ■ u
Natal, then on to Belem at canic action. Only a small fraction of meteoric oo-’ up to 104 miles an	cin have been going at the critical velocity
The 1943 adventure began at	that would permit oblique impact; therefore per-
a blacked-out London train 31™,	pendicular impacts far outnumber others. Craters
United States.	believes the I^rench govern-
Men and staffs will be ment will be helpful in tac-chosen to concentrate on new Wing some of toe big is^es building efforts in the which will l« the subject of suburbs, in toe inner cities,	negotiations for toe
among the naUon’s youth that far have sturdily resisted
-	Republican appeals, among
begin getting up the money people in the arts, toe theater w'th «
A«pnom/fA/l Kactr* nnorAfifWis ^ r .	........ .	.. wnrnc
As for Vietnam, Mr. Nixem,
In Rq>. Rogers Morton of Maryland he has exactly toe kind of national chairman he was seeking when it first became ewWent last October that be wished to replace the outgoing Ray Bliss.
Even before he is fwinally installed, Morton will begin doing toe “front-man” jobs
FLCERV or ACT.V.PV
appearances, explaining ad- Once toe wganizational se-ministration policy to party cond inan is milled,/ there
for expanded basic operations and the big 1970 assault on still-entrenched Democrats.
These new additions will, of course, have to be congenial with Morton, just as Morton himself is highly congenial with White House political cadres and with the President. Key names already are in the works.
Even earlier, the Nixon administration had taken steps to draw together the campaign-managing and fund-rais ing activities of toe national committee and the two Capitol Hill committees devoted to helping elect more senators and congressmen.
Morton is expected, as a welUiked cwigressman arid a sure-footed performer, to be of immense aid in further unifying toe functions of the three groups.
and other intellectual pursuits
wwds,
careful choice of warned the North
station. With a peep and a squeak we chuffed off to Bournemouto-Poole or vice versa.
We put up at a nice old white washed beach-front hotel.
AWAKENED BY AIR RAID
The next morning we were awakened by an air raid alarm and the clatter of antiaircraft fire. A duster-bran-
where our propellers got t entire new set of rubber bands, and finaUy to a squoshy landing amid the Spam cans floating in Flushing Bay.
Entrancing.
are believed to have been formed by explosions when objects stopped; at that moment most of the energy of motion was converted to heat, and the object and its surroundings were vaporized and thrown elsewhere.
Newsmen Fry Notables at Steakout
where identification
I UU1&UU3	'	...	UiaiiUJg luam	j
with'' the Vietnamese that they must	flutter about.
dishing maid came in
Democratic party
nearly automatic.
hae twn "ot miscOTistTue the American nas Deen ______...______
* ★
Campaign management operations will be major.
The more mundane but often neglected aspects of
position as one of weakness.
He made it plain that, if toe shelling of South Vietnamese cities is contiriued, there would be “an appropriate response.” For, he said, the United States “will
this
“Is this for real, business that’s going o n outside?” one of us asked, above toe din.
By DICK SAUNDERS Ever wonder what newsmen do in their off hours?
Well, some collect all sorts of typos and various double entendres.
national committee activity --	^ continuation of a
promoting registration and making the agency serve as
violation of an understanding” and “will not tolerate attacks
clearing house for information	result in heavier
to state party people about casualties to our men at a j- A 3"	that^ we are •honestly
Washington (includmg the trying to seek peace at toe reco«|s of Democratic in- conference table in Paris ” cumbents) - will begin get-	president wisely
ting full attention,	refrained fnwn making any
None of this prospect ^eans ^^ct threats to resume the that Nixon’s political seas bombing of North Vietnam, hereafter are going to be
people and others, helping to co(Hidinate partytouUding ef-forts, providing the President with his own spedmsman wdio is at once part of toe con-
will be a heavy flurry of new activity within the national committee ^ with the Mea of making it a superior driving fwce in Nixon’s attempt to
delightfully calm. As reported widely, southerners are ihde^ irritated at toe evident liberal tone of his policies. There are sure to be more personality struggles, though perhaps none as confused as toe one involved in trying to introduce old Nixon friend Murray Chotiner into the national committee setup at high level.
He expressed the belief that “it is far more effective in international policy to use deeds, rather than words
“Oh. my yes,” she said brightly, going about her work.
“Aw, come on,” one said. “The Germans never heard of a place like this. They couldn’t find it on toe map.” “Wrong, sir,” toe nice old lady said, flipping her flipping duster.
WARNED BY HAW-HAW “Lord Haw-Haw told us on the wireless last nl^t from Berlin that the clock in our town square is three minutes slow, and to expect toe Luftwaffe.” 9ie paused briefly and thoughtfully and added, “And it IS three minutes slow.”
fried with fervor in the fun-filled program. Here are a few of the more printable punch lines :
“K-u-h-n is a four-lettered won}.”
“Do you know where Channel 2 is tonight?”
afternoon to watch each other get mugged.”
still
Verbal Orchids
Bill called an emergency editorial conference under a
“Bunkie Knudsen drives a Cadillac.”
“‘Dear Mary Beck’ is a series of four-lettered words.” “The reason General Motors is recalling all those cars is to put toe GM mark of excellence on them.” “College used to be fun, ‘Now it’s a riot.’ ”
Some work on satirical	“H-u-b-e-r is a five-letter
skits aimed at roasting word.” public officials and even “A safety belt is one for some facets of toe journal- the rpad.” ism trade.	★	*	★
■if * A	“<J-Whydo« a nice girl
Hiey put all of this to- like you go to LiimS games? gether into one wild night oi A.—Bwause I don’t l&e Vlo-entertaininent called toe De-' fence.” troit Press Club’s Mutual	“Orville Hubbard eats
Steakout.	chittlins.”
I^e ’69 Steakout was hrid In a filmed travelog of De-
Even Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh got into the act, telling his audience: “I believe a man’s gastle is his home,”
The reference vi^as to toe city-owned, riverfront mansion in which he lives.
Detroit’s Common Council was parodied as Snow White and toe Seven Dwarfs.
What made it all toe more fun was that many of those at whom the good natured jabs were aimed attended toe event.
The vdiofe thing is living proof that newsmen, are almost human.
reinforced stairwell. We were	Tnesday night and tofe year’s	troit, Greenfield’s Restaurant
Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Engel	in session until word came	show wais one of the best,	was satirically viewed as
of Romeo;	thrit our Sunderland, a Politicians, sports figures “one of Detroit’s fun spots
64th wedding anftiversary.	lumbering British flying boat,	and the auto industry were	where retirees gatbo- every
Th« Asaadotwi Pran >t MrtnM •niinhnir to th* UM fer mpubft-eoHm a aR local nm printaU bi •Mo noaipaiMr m aril ao oR itP
TSa PonNoc Pmt io «
ComUas M la %2*M a yaoti aiaa-

''h'l // ''
/*■'



iA) :

1
;V:>' -
3)IVW
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAV. MAKClf (i. ux;9
-Junior Editors Quiz
?q]^ood Friend Died in Pacific
Riddle of WWII Death Solved
By JOE WING NEW YORK (AP) - A while back I wrote a piece about the death of Carl Bender.
He was the boyhood friend ofj	.....;; ------------------ tv
mine who enlisted in the Navy ^ j j	cruiser class vessel in the
ship, personnel, debris, or evenjof the captured Japanese ships , an" oil slick. Just nothing at all. [they got a ship’s log which list-1 “We were unable to get anyjed two almost simultaneous di-i other definite information until jrect hits by torpedoes on a light
'I ended.
and then dropped Out of my:	.....	,..................j .......
sight until a Navy clerk in' ®	severaljjarvis was sighted by the otl^er
®	.	. nonocinnc Kiif oil	ti.oc	®
Washington sent me a scrawled	®^e got was a'American vessel,
note that Carl was reported	“The Jarvis was a two stackmissing in action in World War	public she er, heavy-class destroyer, and
II and presumed dead. No de-	“f,as such, her silhouette would be
tails at all.	j	QU'te similar to a light cruiser.”
Now comes a letter fromj “After the war the Navy De- I think, myself, that Lynn Carl’s brother Lynn, of Lincoln, Partment told us that from onelwrites pretty well.
Neb., protesting “I’m no writ-	~
QUESTION: Where did the royal game of chess come from?	'
ANSWER: Chess is often spoken of as a royal game, and it seems to have originated in Asia as the sport of kings and their courts. The very word“chess” comes from the Persian “shah” or king.
In ancient days kings spent a lot of time warring against each other, and chess became popular with them because it reflected these battles in miniature.	<-
The pieces include a king, a queen, two bishops to stand for the authority of the churph, knights representing the king’s most trusted fighters and two castles, symbolizing the strong protection of fortresses. In front of these major jdeces are the pawns, signifying the serfs under the king’s protection.
er” but filling me in on what actually happened. I thought you would like to knowtoo—
‘Carl was navigation officer aboard the destroyer USS Jarvis. It engaged the enemy in the Coral Sea battle in April 1942. BADLY SHOT UP’
“The Jarvis was quite badly shot up and extensively burned topside. All life rafts and boats were destroyed. Also the radio was knocked out.
‘The skipper was incapacitated in some manner and was below. Carl, being senior ofifcer on duty, ordered the ship beached and all wounded personnel transferred to a hospital ship.
The object of the game is to checkmate or box up the kipg, so that he has nowhere to go under attack.
Chess is not really difficult to play and is great fun. Get someone who knows the game to explain the diagram showing a tricky checkmate in two' moves. It is white’s move; he is being checked by the black queen; but the poor white king has nowhere to go and there is no friendly piece which can rescue him.	.
(You may win $10 cc^h plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook if your question, niailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.)
‘Then the skipper came back topside and , ordered the ship to a repair port in Australia. Late that evening another American ship sighted the Jarvis, and tried to contact them by radio, but because the Jarvis’ radio was out was unable to do so.
‘This ship went on into port or at least reported to higher authority and was ordered to return and assist the crippled ship, but after searching the
Claanout: 9’x12'
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a. .AI'H
THE PONTIAC PRESS. ’rHURSDAV. MARCH (>. 1909
Laos Reflects the Pitfalls of a Coalition Government
By JOHN T. WHEEIJ'JI Assooialod Press Writer VIENTIANE, Laos - A coali
was pulled out of Laos as Wash-1 In 1962. U.^. diplomats ex-| Prince Souphanouvong, leaderi Seven months after the sign-ineton promised. The North'pressed little confidence that of the Pathet Lao and Souvan- in^; of the Geneva accords, Col. \ leinamese‘look out a token 47 the tripartite government woufldlna’s half-brother, was first dep- Ketsana Vongsouvan, a senior through a supervLsed work. The choice was among uty premier and minister of eco-|neutraiist officer, was assassi-
----	• I	«i men Ihroueh i\ suporviscn worK. me cnoicp w«» cununft ui.^	ai u	,
tion government including tiic	maintained its accepting the coalition, seeing nomic planning. Americans who nated. Ketsana had been urging
Communists often is mentioned ,.	force-and gradually the govcrm(icnt troops crushed, worked with Souphanouvoiig
'■	....	•	considered him intelligent, a
■ minis-
as a realistic	it up ,o 40,000-odd^oday.
South Vietnam. The lailurc of	i„,^rnational Control
., „	. The International
an earlier U.S. ''M^or.mnjt ^in	„.as to po-
Laos with just sudi «	Refusing of the Laotian cri-
points out the limited hope and	limited ac-u
many dangers of such a deal. '	■	• . ..	i
The negotiations which culmi-	„onc at all.
IWted in the Geneva «‘'™''ds.	.mniu FM
Julv 23, 1962, called for the with- MA.IOR I ROBLLM drawal of all foreign troops and The major problem with the the establishment of a govern-l^vithdrawal bears a close relament dominated by the neutral-	Vietnam. The Com-
ists but with major participation ,uiinist-led forces in both coun-h\ the right wing and the Coin- .,pp highly mobile and munist Pathet Lao.	^vu,k near friendly borders that|l
t hard worker and a „ ter. The other Pathet Lao in Vi-
News Anolysis entiane did their best to give ' (rfjthe impression of trying to bring the country together.
tile neutralists td disengage from Communists before they were swallowed whole.
or ru.shing in large elements of,
U.S. ground troops to fight an:"
Asian piainland war.	| But with the withdrawal of
*	★	*	lU.S. troops, Hanoi decided the
'premier Prince Souvanna;United States had written off - Phouma, a canny, French-edu-jLaos. A major campaign was ■ cated Lao nationalist, headed launched to subvert the neutral-i the government with eight po<t- ists, especially those stationed
................^..........t folios for his .neutralists and on the strategic Plain of Jars.
("ali'be quickly crossed. When four each for the rightists and Communist military positions'
Tfie records fraved from the the opportunity seems ripe they the Pathet Lao. From the start were moved forward and im- drew to Pathet Lao territory. A st irl Quicklv bccaii to unravel can he recros.sed again. U.S. the government was burdenedproved.Morcmenweresentin tcrroristmcident agamsUhe re-Tltc sS S m htarv contin: officials in Saigon have empha-;with hatreds, intrigue and from North Vietnam's Dien maining Pathet Lao led to the Rimt. mlinly Social Foncs. si/.e.l.	heavy foreign pressure.......Bien Phu base.	ideparture of all but a token
In what was regarded as a retaliation, Quinim Pholsena, the iieutraiistjoreign minister, was assassinated April 1, 1963. Those who tidied up the ministry later found key files missing. Government and diplomatic sources ejaim they are in the Red Chinese Embassy;
At this point the neutralist government collapsed for all practical purposes. Souphanouvong and another minister with-
force in Vientiane, including] imsh. Some American officials about 60 to 80 guards.	concede Hanoi may have been
snviFT TANKS	frightened by the prospect of
huviisi lAiNKS	, ^ U.S. retaliation but also suggest
The neutralists were hurled	deeply embroiled in
off the Plain of Jars and a large Vietnam war, left Laos for fanUc mvon ^^^ther suggcstcd possibility is that Hanoi deliberately bypassed victory in Laos to hold up the so-called Laos formula as a possible way out for the allies in Vietnam.
number of Soviet tanks given them fell into the hands of the Communists. The tanks now are fighting the government.
The military situation then was considered critical and the Vientiane government looked as if it might be pushed across the Mekong River into Thailand in a matter of weeks if the Communists chose to launch a general offensive. They didn’t. Their military superiority over the government has vastly increased, but still no general offensive.
Some Western diplomats believe secret U.S. threats to Hanoi may have forestalled the
peace-keeping force to supervise the conference table solutions, amt the determination of pro-govemmerit foreign powers to intervene if necessary.
Diplomats who have worked here and in Saigon say the problem in Vietnam is vastly more complicated and more dangerous in Vietnam for the West.
Whatever the reasons, Hanoi’s propaganda and captured documents show the North Vietnamese have not wavered in their intention to reunify under the rule all of what was ^ench Indonchina. That includes Laos. South Vietnam and Cambodia.
The major lessons learned from the Laotian experiment seem to be that the formula'
Roseville Soldier Killed^in Combat
WASHINGTON (AP) - A Roseville soldier was one of 34 servicemen named Wednesday by the Defense Department as recent casualties of fighting in Vietnam.
Killed in actiop was Army Sgt. Robert J. Frankowiak, husband
won’t work in Vietnam without of Lorraine Frankowiak of Rose-tight bopder controls, a tough Iville.
Putting you first, keeps US first.
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Husband Hate Wife for Hanging on to Him?
Pontiac ProM Photo by RoH Winter
Three presidents' wives get together. At Wednesday’s luncheon, given by the Oakland County Lawyers’ Wives, honorees were (left) Mrs. William Gossett, Bloomfield Hills, wife of the president Of the American Bar Association, and (right) Mrs.
Gilbert Davis, Royal Oak, wife of the president of ■Michigan Bar Association. In the center is Mrs. John Allen, Gunn Road, Avon Township, president of the wives’ group. The event was held at The Old Mill in Waterford.
By ABIGAJL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: I am almost 40 and have four nearly grown children. My husband has fallen in love with his secretary and has asked for a divorce so he can marry her. He says he will continue to support me and the children as before, and he is well able to.
He has always been a de\foted husband and father, and I love him very much, but I’ve known from the day we were married that his love for me wa§ not as strong as mine for him.
* ★ *
Should I give him a divorce? I know he is misarable and torn between his “love” for her and his loyalty to me and the children.
This has been going on for six months, and it is tearing me apart. I’ve even threatened suicide.
If I refuse to gi^ him a divorce, do you think he will eventually give up the other woman? Or will he end up hating me?
TORTURED
DEAR TORTURED: Don’t make any permanent decisions now. Your hustand’s “love affair” sounds too hot not to cool down. But if it is the enduring
kind of “love” — it will keep for another six months, after which you can view the situation	more calmly	and	less emo-
tionally.
Probably the worst reason in the world to give a man a divorce is because he says he wants one.
★	★	★
DEAR	ABBY:	I have a	73-year-old
aunt who has lived with us for the past 10 years. My husband and.children adore her.
My problem Is that lately she Is forgetful and misplaces things, and then she accuses people of “stealings”
I have seen	her	give someone
something, and the next day she’ll turn the house upside down looking for it. When I remind her that she gave it away, she’ll tell me I’m “crazy.”
★ *
Last week she tore one of her galashes, so she threw them in the trash. Yesterday she told me one of her friends of 40 year’s standing called on her and STOLE her galoshes. When I reminded her that she threw them away, she said, “Oh, you’re crazy!”
Abby, how should this be handled?
WORRIED
DEAR WORRIED: Auntie is becoming increasingly forgetful, and a bit crotchety in her old age. Be patient. And don’t contradict her. And keep your sense of humor, or you will go “crazy,”
Not GM's Year
DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - Corrective kits to adjust malfunctions in dishwashers made at the General Motors Frigidaire Division here will be distributed to dealers and distributors through Ohio, a Frigidaire spokesman said Wednesday.
Machines affected include 1969 models and some made last year. The machines overflow, Frigidaire said, because of a gasket slipping off a water pump. The corrective kits will be installed free of charge spokesmen said.
Space TV Show 'Hit' With Kin
SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) -The Apollo 9 television series, though lacking in high drama or hijinx, is a surefire hit —at least \vith the Apollo families.
★ ★ ★
“Oh boy, great!” exclaimed Pat McDivitt, assessing the seven-minute space show Wednesday that gave viewers a look inside the tiny cabin of the lunar module (LEM).
Make Points Preparing Boss's Dinner
By ELIZABETH L. POST
Dear Mrs. Post: About six months ago we were invited over to the home of my husband’s boss and taken out to a lovely restaurant. We now want to invite them to our house Sot drinks — then to a restaurant for dinner.
★ ★ ★
My husband feels obligated to pay the bill; 1 don’t think it is necessary. I thought maybe if I made dinner at home I could solve the whole problem, but I would prefer not having to cook for the boss! What should we do?—Mrs. A.
★	★	★
Dear Mrs. A.: Cook for them! There are few people who do not appreciate the effort a woman makes to entertain at home, and you’ll make far more points for your husband by giving his boss dinner at your house. It can be simple and prepared in advance, so that you can be a gracious hostess.
★	*	*
A chicken or beef casserole served with salad and dessert makes a delicious easy-to-do meal.
★	*	★
If they took you to dinner the last The Foundation for Mentally 111 time, your husband is right — it’s his Children, Inc. has received a $10,000 turn to pay.	grant from the Kresge Foundation for a
Cultural Calendar
DETROIT (AP) — Here is a list of the major cultural events in Michigan : i during the period from March 7, through March-14:	, i
I "	ART
BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Cranbrook Academy ^of Art: Continuing exhibition, “Re'View: Infrequently Seen 'Treasures from the Galleries Collection.
1 to 5 p.m., Tues. through. Sun.^ through March 23.
MpSiC
s DETROIT — Sculpture Court, The Detroit Institute of Arts: Jazz concert I featuring area musicians. 7:30 p.m., March 11.
DETROIT — Ford Auditorium, Concert by the Detroit Symphony, Hans Werner Henze conducting. 8:30 p.m., March 8.
DETROIT — Ford Auditorium. Concert by the Detroit Symphony, Seiji Ozawa conducting. 8:30 p.m., March 13 and 14.
ANN ARBOR — Rackham Auditorium, University of Michigan: Concert by the Moscow State Symphony, Evgeni Svetlanov conducting. 8:30 p.m., March 13.
DETROIT — Hillberry Classic Theatre, Wayne State University “The ! Good Woman of Setzuan,” by Bertolt Brecht. 8:30 p.m., March 7.
DETROIT — Hillberry Classic Theatre, Wayne State University: “Richard III,” by William Shakespeare. 2:30 p.m., March 8.
DETROIT — Hillberry Classic Theatre, Wpyne State University: “Julius Caesar,” by William Shakespeare. 8:30 p.m.,®rch 8.
DETROIT — Hillberry Classic Theatre, Wayne State University: “Major Barbara,” by George Bernard Shaw. 8:30 p.m., March 12, 13 and 14.
DETROIT Bonstelle Theatre, Wayne State University: “A Streetcar Named Desire,” by Tenessee Williams. 8:30 p.m., March 7 and 8, 2:30 p.m. March 9.
“He looked good, didn’t he,’’ she said of her husband, Apollo commander James A. McDivitt, aboard the moonship with civilian Russell L. Schweickart.
Piloting the command ship, and unseen during the telecast, was David R. Scott, whose wife observed:
“It was great. I enjoyed it. I don’t think they were very fair though—they didn’t give my husband equal time.”'
The TV series ends today with a 15-minute production by Schweickart when he goes to the LEM for the second time.
Wednesday’s telecast was a routine affair, with the wide angle lens focused on McDivitt and Schweickart at the LEM controls.
VOICES GARBLED Communications between ground and crew were mostly garbled.
“Jim, would we have a couple of words of wisdom ^re to go along with the TV show?” Mssion Cohtrol asked. Then: “We’re getfing no voice at ali. I can see you talking there, Jim. Too bad I can’t read your lips.”
At the request ‘of ground controllers, Schweickart waved to the TV audience, and in Texas, his wife turned to her five children and said, “Look, there’s Daddy! See Daddy wave?”
A ‘"birthday cake” stage in Utica High School auditorium will be the setting for Saturday’s 10th birthday ‘‘annual showcase of harmony” of the Utica-Rocfiester Chapter, Sweet Adelines, Inc. Rehearsing a special effect are members (from left) Mrs. William Aldridge, director Mrs. Arthur Horler, both of Sterling Heights, and Mrs. Walter Benton of Warren. Several guest quartets will perform at the 8:15 p.m. event. The public may attend.
Grant Aids Therapy Unit at Fairlawn

playground at Fairlawn Center,, the children’s unit at Pontiac State Hospital.^^
Before it could be eligible for the Kresge grant, the Foundation had to raise $33,000 on its own.
The total cost of the recreation therapy area is $91,000. The $45,000 on hand wilb build an enclosed play unit with climbers and swings and provide varied equipment. It will also pay for shuffleboard courts and two hard-surfaced areas for basketball, volleyball, tennis and badminton.
Additional funds are needed for softball and football fields and another enclosed play area. These facilities are to be used by the 140 resident youngsters and 40 day care patients.
The Foundation is seeking contributions from others who are interested in helping this program.
BACKGROUND
The Foundation is a Michigan nonprofit corporation affiliated with the Michigan Society for Mental Health. It has done volunteer work for 13 years with the children at Pontiac State Hospital. The group has raised other funds for equipment, clothing, parties and scholarships for the hospital staff.
Anyone interested in contributing either time or money to the organization may contact the Foundation through Box 245, Bloomfield Hills, Mich. 48013. Mrs. . S. D. Steiner is president.
German's Work Set for Book Discussion
Selections from “The World as Will and Idea” by German philospher, Bess Myerson Grant, a fprmO^ Miss America, takes oath of office Schopenhauer, will be discussed^ at as New York City’s commissioner of consumer affairs in New York
as Mayor John Lindsay administers the oath. Bess- remarked after	wilbur Ott ^11 be the authbr’s
the ceremony:	accept the responsibility and the exciting challenge advocate with her husband as leader.
to pr&tject and defend the consumer,”	)	.......; j Open to any interested person.
It’s bye-bye
bedder bedroom sale in just 4 days.
We say it modestly, and gratefully —• it's been the most successful sale we've ever had. In 4 days it'll be over. Too bad you didnT make it. Or is there still d chance? Of course, there is. But stop procrastinating. Rev up the old buggy. Drive over. See the 114 (wow, that's a lot) of bedrooms spread out before you and sale priced besides. Choose the one with the style and price tag that match your personality. Mattresses and box springs by Serta are also included in the sale. Find out why our sale was so successful . . . within the next 4 days.
TiiB $0tter Bedroom People on Telegraph Road
house of bedrooms
1716 S. Tslegraph Rd., Bloomfield, Between Miracle Mile and Orchard Lake Rd. STORE HOURS: MONDAY - SATURDAY 9 TO 9 • CALL 334-4593
8
m H3A0 3WIII
THE PONTIAC PltKSS. TIIUIUSDAY, ^[A^C^ 6. 1909
Area College Students Are Participating in a Variety of Activities
liamma Plii Beta Sororlt.v has pledged two aren students re-eenlly. Susan Boring, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas lairing of Orchard Lake, has joined Oanima Sigma chapter at Western Michigan I’niversity.
ALBION
Lynne Chandler, daughter of the Ron K Chandlers of West Iroquois Road, has been accepted as a member of Bela chapter. Alpha Chi Omega, at Albion College,
formally initialed into Tau chapter, Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity. A forestry student, he is
Nadene Garcliow, sophomore at Michigan State l'ni\ersity, has joined Beta Delta chapter. She is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Fred W. Oaichow Sr. of First Avenue
Michigan State linivcrsity Robert Alan Coffey has been
ithe son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon L. Coffey of Milford.
University of Detroit Charles Morris, 1968 grad of I Brother Rice High School, recently wound up a stint as the
butler In U of D’s University Theatre production of Richard Sheridan’s “School' for Scandal.” A freshman majoring in .sociology, Charles is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex C. Morris of Preston Street.
Lake Erie College Dorothy TenEyck Wilson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Wilson of Clarkston, is finishing her winter term in Amsterdam, Holland, under Lake Erie College’s distinctive foreign study program for juniors. She returns to the campus for the spring term March 24.
Ferris State College The concert choir, under the direction of Dr. Charles Horton, recently presented a program of ' Ralph Vaughn Williams music in connection with the college’s 11th annual festival of the Arts in the auditorium of Starr Educational Center.
A number of Oakland County residents are in the choir, among them the following; Terry A. Doherty and Carol A. Randolph of Birmingham: Erin K. Elto arid Linda Melin of Bloomfield Hills: Daniel B. Williams of Clarkston; Cheryl R. Hoetger and Coleen M. Kowalski of
Farmington; Mark B. Badgero of Femdale; Judith A. Diehl of Holly; Randall P. Spit2a of Lake Orion; Alice M. Bosworth, Ona G. Lee and James M. White of Pontiac; Janet P. Yount of Rochester: and Deborah L. Head of Maceday Lake Road.
Easter lay-aways
Thuridiy! Ffidayl Saturday! March 8-7-8
This shell makes a perfect pair for "at-home" parties with, long, flared pants. The knitted pattern is done til a stockinette stitch of tiro shades of knitting trorsted. The-size range IS misses' 12-18. Free instructions are available by sending a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Needlework Editor of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P O. Ko.r 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056 along with your request for Leaflet PK 3801.
ACCUTRON
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For Your f Convenience
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16
Compan
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Bloomfield Miracle Mile t. Ttlttraph at S<H>ar* (-■k* **■
Open Nights Until 10 P.AA. Open Sundays UntH 7 P.M*
Pontiac	Detroit	Sterling Heights
112S N.Forry AtAriono	. Comor of Joy ' SGrMnfiold	Comor of ItOMHo and Schoonhorr
Riverview

At Th« Corner of Fort and King .
.	.'i, 1^'. J
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUT USDA^'. MARCH
AMENDMENTS TO
CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF WATERFORD SUBDIVISION REGULATIONS ORDINANCE No. 4B ""'rter Township ol Waterford or-
REOULt^lONS GOVERNING .	-
SUBDIVISION OF LAND; PROVIDING FOR THE PROCEDURE FOR THE PREPARATION AND FILING OF PRELIMINARY AND FINAL PLATS, TENTATIVE APPROVAL OF PRELIMINARY PLANS, SUBMISSION
PROVAL OF THE PLAT BY THE TOWNSHIP BOARD; PROVIDING FOR PLATTING REGULATIONS ^D REQUIREMENTS IN REGARD TO CONFORMITY TO THE TOWNSI
Section 1M.	i(
Short Title: These regulations known and referred to as the Township of Waterford Subdl Regulations."
That ArtI
shall b Sectlor
General, Section 102
I, Interpreted
Buthwltv of the S?afe of Michigan, Act 2W, Public Acts of 1967, — *-* ”*
Public Acts of 1--------
That Article
l5c*}L.^^'
Interpretation; The provisions of these regulations ............... **	**“
(c) Governing —,	—---.
notification by the Planning Director, the clerk shall place the pre^^lmlnary plat on the agenda of the Township Board for review.
1) Governing My
.......... any statut
tions of the State of I County, except thai reguletlonVtmpose a^rawful restriction
requi--------------------- “
atetul
than existing >r regulations.
_______ II, Definitions, Section 20(
shall be amended to Include the followlni
provisions:
6a. Developer: A natural person, firm, association, partnarshlp, corporatton or combination of any ol them which r hold any ownarship Interest In 1
*20ol*ProSleW: A natural person, llrm, association, partnership, ^ corporation or combination of any of them which may
hold any ownership  ---------*
whether, racordrt^^n
.—e use5 In
........ts installed pursuant to
I regulations. Such public „.ament standards shall be basef .„d reflect the general policies set In the schedule of Improvement quirements of this ordinance.
That Article II, Definitions, Section 200.8, 12, 15, 17, 19, 20, 26, and 27 shall h-amended to read as follows:
8. Final Plat: A map ot all or part of subdivision prepared and certified as 1 Its accuracy by a registered engineer c land turveyor. Such maps ijist meet til requirements ot Sections 30T, and 304 ( this Ordinance and Act 288 Public Acts < 1967.
12. Lot: "LoP' means a iWRured gor-
20b. Public Improvement Standards: eat of standards approved I—
Ing body establishing th< material specifications •
fhese' '
IS. Outlet: means a’*ot’*set'*a8lde*fo
private use.
17.	Perf..........	-------------------
security including performance bonds.

and/or developer.
a scale of 100 fe
accordance with ..the Sanitary V.UUC uf Oakland County Department ol Health, If Individual septic tanka are proposed, all proposed subdivision land plans shall be accompanlad by a letter from said Health Department stating that soil conditions In the subdlvNIm
I) The proprietor
................
II deposit w
Number 56 The
SuMIvlf
Prior to Planning commission action, the following parties will —'*“■ “'* preliminary plat:
(1)	Township Supervisor.
(2)	Township Clerk
(3)	Township Englneerlni
(4)	Water & Sewer D e
(5)	school SuperIntender
(6)	Department ol Recreation.
(71 Planning Director (8) Township Planning Consultant (If applicable)
I Planning Commission Action. :ompletlon of their review and b ither partlek., mentioned above, vlthin 45 dayKof submittal by the ore ------ “-1 HCnnlng Commission will:
submittal
..... . ._.inlng Commission ......
Recommend complete denial by Township Board for specific
...	......... approval
Township Board of the p pl^t as submittedi
By DICK ROBINSON Oakland County Sheriff Frank W. Irons says “someUiing has to be done” to relieve the overcrowded 48-year-old county jail in Pontiac. But what?
Prisoners are being locked up ; a record rate, he reports, and the new jail won’t be ready for at least IVi years.
Several South Oakland County
iVR^mm^d- approval
mendatlon, tha Township Board shi " days from date of sybmill
by proprietor, grant tentative
or relect, ------------- '
preliminary (e) Approval
discretion, |
... ,___ period upon the written
application of the properllor. Said ten. fative approval shall — rights afforded to *■— the provision ol tc
e proprietor u
Act 28
tentative approval of the Township Board for the preliminary plat, the proprietor shall submit his preliminary plat to all authorities as required by sections 112 through 118, Inclusive, ol Act 288 of the PubllS Acts of 1967. b) A proprietor desiring final approval of a preliminary plat shall submit the
County Jail Overcrowding Needs Relief, Says Sheriff
police departments have given Irons a hand by using their own jails to lock up offenders overnight.
Pontiac’s police department, which supplies a good share of the county jail inmates, could temporarily put violators in the city’s hardly used 11-year-old jail. ,
But Police Chief William K, Hanger discourages the daily use of the 12-cell jail because, he says:
It is the sheriff’s responsibility to provide a jail for every municipality in the county.
It would cost the city more to operate its own jail than send prisoners to the county jail.
• The Pontiac jail still has
some construction deficiencies j not secure.
Cosf Bars Its Use
By ED BLUNDEN The City of Pontiac owns an excellent jail. It is located the second floor of the public safety building at East Pike and East Wide Track.
(I) A
:, citing the date
The facility, because of its relative nearness, can be considered one of the most up-to-date in the state, but for the most part it’s never been used a jail. It stands empty with ‘Ghost” guards, turnkeys and'
“It is just pot in the best in-' terest to operate our jail except in emergencies, as we did dur-; ing the civil disturbance in 1967 or as we would for large raids," comments danger.
“On Mondays, we sometimes have 50 prisoners to be arraigned. We couldn’t hold the! number we process."
NEAR CAPACITY So Pontiac’s prisoners go toi the county jail, which is usually i just below and sometimes above its capacity of 259 “We’ve got too more prisoners I now than we did at this time modern detention setup with clear the place of court records jigst year," according to Irons stored there and make the place!“Weiiad almost 10,000 prisoners ready for occupancy.	i'asl year."
STORAGE SPACE At present, the jail is being use,^ for other miscellaneous storage and to ready the jail for use as such would involve great expense and effort, Warren
City Jail Excellent, Empty
by the proprietor before a notary public and the original or certified copy of ell letters of approval from said agencies shall also be submitted. (2) Copies of the preliminary plat as approved by all euthorttl^. as required by sections 112 through 118, Inclusive, ot Act 288 Of the Public * —
inmates.
Why it was ever built is a
question present city officials cannot answer.
stage, as provided for In- this Ins^ Plat may^
dimensional Information required to be on the final plat.
(5) Within 20 days of tha submissi
a Township Board
sfiaVr grant*'finar''approvaT ’’of’t^ Preliminary plat If the proprietor has
excellent internal communications, kitchen facilities and 12 cells of various size for different types of prisoners, male or female, with a capactiy of at least 20.
EXPENSE PROHIBITIVE
was never put into operation. When it came time to I said, open it the City Commission!
It's hard to maintain order in, the jail at near capacity, points! out Iron’s. He cit^ the recent | jail disturbance where prisoners threw soap bars through 12 windows and ripped a radiator off the wall.
It would cost the city twice as
apparently reaUzed the extra | ^ake the jail fully opera-^raV^birfor^CTr" ricLs
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jail with guards, cooks and
other employes was prohibitive.
The $900,000 building housing it was approved by the City Commission in 1956 and it was completed' in 1957. It is
More Facts
pensive to the city, he pointed
So it was used instead for storage space.
The only time it was called into use was during the civil strife of July 1967. City Manager Joseph A. Warren recalls the jail was used to house curfew violators'
out. City prisoners ar^ now housed in the county jail at a $6-per-day per prisoner charge to the city. The city’s cogt would grow dramatically if an attempt was made to make the jail functional,, in Warren’s estimation.
sufficient detail to provide adequate
Ordinance.
.3. Pre-Prellmlnary Plat; .. of a proposed .subdivision of sufficient accuracy and scale to serve the purpo— of this Ordinance.
26. Subdivide or Subdivision: Means partlttonlng or dividing of a parcel tract ' —-------------------------------
by
I of land by the proprietor ttwreot or his heirs, executors, administrators.
assigns f(
r the purpose of sale,
...V.. than one year, or of development, where the act of division creates five (5) or more percels of land
—..	...ui.i.	jcres ir lesj m
(b) Submittal. The proprietor shall s seven (7) copies of the f'—'
area; or five (5) or m
within a period ot ten (10) vei 27. Useable Lot Area: That _-----
!srr‘^i»i“‘eo’s„?i5Sj;
Industrial property, excluding any ar which may be swampy, covered water or Included In a public ease-*"ThBf*V*tlcre'"*L*’Subdlvislon Plat
il Procedures sf
Sub-
Ill be changed In its
■niireiy lo reciu tollOWS:
The review and approval of subdivision development plats shall follow the steps listed below:
Section 301. Pre-prellmlnary PI Section 302. Preliminary Plat Approi Tentative Section 2 Preliminary Section 304. hpp Section 301.
Pre-preliminary
Final
______ _________________ . - .uired by the
below provisions, the pre-prellmlnary plat review IS MANDATORY. In other cs -
(a) Koprietor's Responsibility: The proprietor shall provide sketch plans for lot -and street arrangements. He shall also Indicate his Intentions as to water supply, sewerage disposal, surface drainage, end
al at the discretion of
(1)	The
tion of a	.....
(2)	The tract Is part of a la;
area which wouid	'
complicated
I larger problem
'tamnphlc'''condltions, land
Such master subdivision plan shall be considered a pre-prellmlnary plat for the area then proposed for platting, (b) Municipalities Responsibility:	The
. ....... ission, mrougn iis «
propriate officials and agents, shall I spect the site, noting the following:
(1)	Malor thoroughfares In the aree
(2)	Utility systems service the platted an
(4)	Unusual development problems.
(5)	Topography.
(6)	Drainage.
(8) Ad«iuw”of "existing schools a
dMsIo^
Preliminary Flat Application, and Tentativa Approval. The. pri plat shall be desfgnrt
Acts of
St 30 days prior to tnr —......
meeting of the Planning proprietor shall submit which shall contain and 'elwiyltulicata the followtng Information:
(1)	Key map showing Integration of proposed subdivision w«*>
(2)	Owners of adlaceni
(3)	Adjacent developnrwn
'd"%Wn."
No makeshift methods could |be used, as the city’s jail would jhave to comply fully with state However, before it was usable!prison	regulations
overnight.
order.—than to send them to the i county facility. Hanger says. SALARIES COSTLY
In salaries alone, it would cost the city about $60,000 to staff the jail with six people, according to Hanger. Last year the city paid $34,600—$6 per day per prisonor—to the county for use of the county jail.
Hanger backs up his opinion with a 1959 police department report which recommends;
LANE BRYANT
BUDGET FLOOR
Bl Plat Approval. — ‘ the f|-“
lo the approved preliminary plat which the proprietor proposes lo record and develop at the lime, and shall conform respects to the requirements
^	, ail ciiici 5CIICJ'
on S/nO-SOV/er be earned out
an emergency operation had to housing fo(^ guards matrons fjjjj staff of BHcl mcclical help, all on a 24-
-------.	9	. ,.T	■	• 1 J i maintain its present contractual
:the city had to be called up to hour basis, Warren pointed out. agree„,ent with the 0 a k 1 a n d
:t 280, Public Acts of K
reviewed by
_ lbm%slon*ot^*^il^B^ plah to Township Board and'simultaneously
total construction i
public agencies require the submissi of bonds or deposits to secure t construction of any portion ot the pr posed Improvements, the Townsh Board shall accept certification of tl.. receipt by such other public agencies ol such bonds or deposits In partial fulfillment of the above requirements.
MOSCOW (UPI)-Communist sources said yesterday the clash e tween Russian and, Red Chinese border forces on Sunday lasted four hours and both sides suffered severe casualties before Soviet armored cars drove oft the Chinese infantry.
Some details of the most serious border clash ever officially admitted by the two nations appeared in the newspaper Trud (Truth) and other details came from Communist 'party members.
determined by the Township Board. The Township Board may require proof ' be submitted by the developer-pi prietor that said security deposit Is ... fact adequate, and may require the Township Engineer to determine If — estimates of costs submitted by developer are accurate, and may require the Townsh^^Attorney^ to^rwUr-
necessarV documents relatR™ thereto.
Evidence of title. The proprietor shall
furnish to the c
n abstract of title
a policy of title Insurance, certified
If the
........ boundaries of the final i
Conditions for approval. Approv ■ —* - -	Tiship I
final plat by ...all “• ■- — -
other "public'----- --------- -
-■-* —proprietor shall be rest ling all n '	'
lor obtaining	--------...---
the final plat and/or construction from the County Road Commlssioi. — other Governmental agencies having jurisdiction over any aspect of fhe-pro-
____I developme....
) Township Board Action ......... .	.
Jpon notification by the Township Plan-
"plats" shall be tr
shall within 20 „Jd "plats" final plpt
the review of .... ----- .--t- -....-
agenda of the Township Board. Tha Township Board Shall not review any plat for purposes of considering granting final plat approval and acceptance of same until the County Road Commission and Drain Commissioner have approved and affixed their approval to punning oirec-
Townshlp______
within twenty ____ —----------
of submission of the "Flat' .... devalopar to the Township Clark. Upon Township Board approvat of said final plat the Board shall eau"
acceptance to bo affixed .......
places on the "plots". Tha proprietor and/or developer shall be given written notification by the Township Clark of "" decision by *•— -------
Thet A
e IV, I
b and eldewatk at Intervals of forty
Their growth shell I ___j the^ dei/eloper-^o^rle
Border Clash
The unofficial accounts said .34 Russians were killed and at least 30 Chinese were slain in the fighting on an island in the Ussuri River called Damansky by the Russians and Chenpao by the Chinese. Several Russians were “wounded.”
Moscow proclaimed the ‘motherland’s frontier is sacred,” in response to Chinese claims to as many as 600,000 square miles of Soviet territory along their 5,000-mile border.
According to dispatches circulated in Moscow, the fighting Sunday began when Chinese troops in camouflaged smocks advanced on a squad of Red army guards in training near Damansky Island and opened fire.
or plats recorded within said riparl parcel and only such owners and ( cupants provided that said recreatior
County Sheriff’s Department; and, at least presently, should! make no use of its own jail facilities.
“Police dopartments must be constantly on guard to avoid the assumption of nonpolice responsibilities. Although many municipal police departments operate jail facilities, they should not do so unless Absolutely necessary.”
COUNTRY SQUIRE SHOP
Bloomfield Miracle Mile
af Telegraph fir Square Lk. Rd.
recording the first plaO in said parcel: and PROVIDED that where such e recreational park Is dedicated for th< use ol owners and occupants of lot: contained In such recorded plat oi
fifty (150) feet In depth shall be provided for each lot^not having waL
frontage; provided, however, that ...i minimum width of s-'" '*• be fifty .......
The area of :
" sufficient in size as lo provn t area for off street parking ai ■n accordance with the r i of the Zoning Ordinance. That Article V, Variances shall
That Articie '
.......... .. Penalty, shall be
amended to read as toll-----
Article VI, Penalty: Any
firms or cori^ratlons, or anyone acting behalf of said person, persons, firm ( corporation, who shall violate any of tt
s°lndicafing|

icnes, measured at 1W I ground level. Recommendi Include Sugar MOple, Sch ------ Maple ---------
I. RIght-oFway widths >. pavament lines w^ari
necessary to Intarsactlons,
I, use ot aasemant.
deed conveyances. If any.
03) Proposed devel^ent draw
United States Geological Survey datum.
04)	Letter of Intent, containing proposed types and extent of ImprovamMs for: streets, curb and gutter; sidewalks; wafw supply end distfibution; sanitary sewers; storm sewers; • - * common open spacm a facilities; any other pertinent to the puri Ordinance.
05)	All agreements;
documents showing ..~	..........
which areas to be reserved for common use ot the residents of subdivision ara lo be nwlijtalnrt.
(10) The preliminary plat shall be

r type of tree may be
Sycamoi planted . approvat.
That Article IV, Design Standard: .ubdivislon Planning, SectM 404,
Sub-Section 2, Width, Sub Section 8--------
and Sub-Section '7 Business or Commercial Lots " •“	*- —-•
j)r!sonment
priso'nment Each dev
shall be slxty-fivo (65) (eel, except tl... greater widths may be required In the Zoning Ordinance Where desirable to plat
vm^haped loft so as to bast utlll--------
parcel of land, the required lot »-------
..... .. —asured af the front building
-----------thlrtvtflve (35) -------------
parallel to the front------
the front lot line Is	.........
....... 1ln^4 When 1	lot line Is
violation I continues ---
___________ . .jparate offense. The Imposition of any sentence shall r-‘--------*
the offender from compliance w ulrements of this ordinance.
That Article VII, validity.
ARTICLE V
building
b. Where ~a 'Mr^"~or land cdntlnguous to a bodyzof water Is presented for subdividing, a recreational park bordering
on said body of -................... *-
dedicated for ss privileges of which
oheuponts^at mo In^udecT in any plat
the payment thereof, by 1 In the Oakland County . d not to exceed ninety (
I the discretion of ft
s Ordinance
articles, sections.
______ declared
article, section, paragrap.., .. —c-adiudged unconstitutional or Invalid by any court	m't** toe""rematoder' of
the'^rmnance she*I not "be* affected thereby.
These amendments shall fective upon pubUcation In ------
having general circulation In the Charter Township of Waterford, Oakland County,
By Order pt. the Waterford Board MOrch 3, 1969. CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF WATERFORD
Arthur J. Salley, C ELMER R. JOHNSON,
I Supervisor
ARTHUR J. SALLEY, >
THE JAIL niAT ISN’T—The City of Pontiac’s jail has a ghostlike appearance but any rattling of chains would be imaginary. The jail has never been used except in the civil strife emergency of July 1967. Just 11 years old, the facility in the police headquarters building is quite modem. But staffing it presents a huge expense the city has thus far avoided. City prisoners are lodged in the Oakland County Jail.
N O T 1C E
BOARD OF REVIEW ANNUAL MEETING
West Bloomfield Township Annual Meetings of the Board of Review will meet the following dotes:
Monday, March 10, 1969 9 A.M. to 5 P.M.
Tuesday, March 11, 1969 9 A.M. to 5 P.M.
Wednesday, March 12, 1969 3 P.M. to 9 P.M.
Thursday, March 13, 1969 3 P.M. to 9 P.M.
at 4460 Orchard Lake Road, Orchard Lake, Michigan
Call tiff Asaester'a Offieg far «r Apaeintment
Betty Sue Dupree Township Clerk
two on a match in your special size
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^5
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Sizes 40 to 46.
$4
Order by mail or phone 682-7500.
Add 40c for delivery plus 20c for C.O.D.'s and 4% ti The Pontiac Moll
Your EYEGLASSES can look fashionable and be HEAD BUGGERS, too
Sears
INVISO
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Enioy all th» advantages of tha finest bifocals WITHOUT the dividing line on your lenses. These invisible bifocals give clear, comfortable vision in near and far ranges without annoying jump, blur or distortion. And you can enjoy EXTRA comfort with "Head Hugger' frames. Come in or phone for an appointment.
SEARS OPTICAL SERVICES
•	Optical repairs
•	Most frames replaced •while you wait
•	Eyes examined, glasses fitted and lenses duplicated by staff optometrists
•	Prescription sun glasses are also available
•	Oculists prescriptions filled
SEARS OPTICAL DEPARTMENT
154 N. Saginaw Telephone FE 5-4171
Optometrist;
• Dr. A. Sumeracki
► Dr. J. Morof
You Can Charge It at Sears
BUY! SELL! TRADE!... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS
•4.
- I

III, /
'	MAKEfiVe
Northern Roars Past Waterford in District
Huskies' 99-62 Win Sets Title Encounter With PCH
B> JERECRAU;
Pontiac’s prep cagers completed their sacking of Waterford’s entries in the Class A State Toumament Wednesday night at PNH and now Northern’s Husks will challenge the favored Chiefs of Central for the District 52 championship Friday ni^ht.
PNH followed up Central's impressive
92-55 rout of Kettering Tuesday by overwhelming Waterford Township last night, 99-62, to arrange the third meeting of the two city rivals.
Central will be gunning for its 11th district trophy while PNH is seeking its third. One of the Huskies’ two previous ones was claimed at PCH’s expense in 1963. That 58-42 is the only district tournament contest the Chiefs have ever lost in 22 starts.
TOM WHEATLEY
2 Tough Tasks for Avon Coach
Northern left little doubt it wanted a return shot at the Chiefs as it set a school scoring record for tournament play with its 99 point spree last night.
A sizzling 68 per cent effort from the floor in the opening quarter sent the Huskies sprinting to their most lopsided victory in tournament hi.story. Their previous top margin was 23 points last year over Clarkston.
Rob Clancy keyed the Huskies’ 31-point (15 of 22 from the field) opening salvo, hitting all six of his field goal tries. Mike Chapman’s six rebounds were another big factor.
Waterford’s only leads came at 6-4 and 7-6. PNII then ran up 14 points and the vSkippers’ .sole reply was a charity toss. It was 31-12 at the buzzer. Northern moved into a 39-14 bulge in the second quarter.
The host Huskies’ shooting and passing up to this point was as good as it has been all ,sea.son and they are 13-5 for the campaign.
The PNH reserves then came in and the scoring pace plus the PNH domination of the backboards fell off. But the WTHS cagers only managed to cut their deficit to 47-30 just before the halftime.
Coach Tom Wheatley of Avondale has a couple of lough tasks ahead.
The first one he’ll face tomorrow. The other he’ll tackle next fall.
ALI^STATE (IRIDDER
Wheatley. 27, a former All-State high school halfback in Missouri, is thamew football coach of the Yellow Jackets. He was named to the position this week.
So his big job next fall will be trying to get the Yellow Jackets on the winning side of the ledger.
IN STATE FINALS Close at hand, however, is the state high school wrestling tournament and Wheatley, the school’s head wrestling coach, will have a quartet in the state Class B finals tomorrow and Saturday in Okemos, just outside East Lansing.
Making the trip with Wheatley will be Fred Watson (95», Bruce Walton (1031, Harry Clason (133) and Dan Barker (heavyweight).
SECOND IN REGIONAL Barker placed second in regional competition last at Flint Ilamady, the best finish among the four Yellow Jackets.
OUT OF REACH
Any Skipper hopes for a comeback in the last half were dashed immediately, however, as the PNH regulars hit nine straight markers to start the third quarter.
Waterford’s first two-pointer came with Dfi minutes elapsed and left it down, 58-32. The lead grew to 78-43 at the end of the period as flashy Chuck Mon-crief hit 14 points, making 6 of 7 from the field, and pesky Ed Williams added 8 tallies.
Northern made 12 of 19 from the floor and added 19 points to its total in the session WTHS had a dismal 4 of 16 effort and managed only 13 points.
Moncrief stayed around long enough in the final session to add one more basket, he made 11 of 14 shots in the game, and drop in 5 of 6 foul shots to produce a game-high 29 points.
PLAY MAKING
Wheatley was an All-Stater while attending McKinley High School in St. Louis. He later played football at Central Missouri State and was graduated in 1965 with a bachelor’s degree in education and social studies.
He taught school briefly in Missouri and then moved to Hazel Park for a year. He’s in his second year at Avondale. His wife, Becky, is enrolled at Oakland Community College.
Clancy was next high for the winners, although not playing in the last period, making a perfect 8 for 8 and tallying 17 points, plus passing off for numerous other baskets by his teammates.
WATERFORD «])	PONTIAC N
FG FT TP C.Moncrief 1 :«rlson	5 2-6 12 Crawford
Reed
Smith
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1969
Wings Fail to Stop
Bruin Record-Setter
t Photo by Ed vondorworp
SKIPPER SETS SAIL—Waterford’s Bruce Carlson—voted the county’s outstanding scholar gridder last fall—drives on Pontiac Northern’s Chuck Moncrief (42) during the first half of PNH’s 99-62 district tournament victory. Carlson netted 12 points, high for the Skippers, while Moncrief poured in 29 to lead Northern.
By The A^ociated Press The usually calm, sophisticated people of Boston jumped like ten tribes of Hippies, and then deluged the hockey ring with dozens of hats, shoes, and even playing cards.
Their star, Phil Esposito, drove them to joy when he made two assists, setting a National Hockey League record and enabling Boston to catch up with and tie Detroit 2-2 Wednesday night.
Elsewhere Wednesday, Chicago’s Bobby Hull scored twice and got his 50th goal as the Black Hawks 4ied the New York Rangers 44, Toronto downed Los Angeles 64, Pittsburgh dropped St. Louis 4-2, and Minnesota tagged Oakland 5-2.
POINT AHEAD The Detroit-Boston tie kept the third
Gordie Howe’s goal and assist for Detroit was overshadowed by Esposito’s 62nd and 63rd assists of the season.
Radatz Finds Control
place Red Wings one point ahead of New York and three ahead of Toronto in the NHL’s Eastern Division scramble. Boston is in first. Chicago is in last place, seven points back of Detroit.
Alex Delvecchio’s 15-footer just as a two-man advantage was ending gave Detroit a 1-0 lead at 17:31 of the first
period.
'Monster Is Still a Terror
At the intermission, Northern’s scoring column showed 49 points on 24 field goals and just one free throw. The Huskies took only 41 shots in the half for almost 59 per cent accuracy. Their rebounding edge was only 20-18, but WTHS had 14 turnovers.
the NHL’s first 100 point scorer, took a long pass from John McKenzie and passed to Johnny Bueyk who scored at 10:10 of the second peri()d.
Howe notched his 38th goal of the seasoh at 1:02 of the third period. But at I to John McKenzie
By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press LAKELAND, Fla. — Like the late show monster movies that have the happy endings, Dick “The Monster” Radatz is hoping his story will have a happy ending in Lakeland and a new beginning in Detroit this baseball season.
The Royal Oak native, who went from pitching greatness in Boston in the years 1962-65 to relative obscurity in 1967-68, was in old form yesterday in the Tigers’ intra-squad game at Merchant Stadium.
PERFECT PERFORMANCE Of the eight pitchers who took 15 minutes each on the mound, Radatz was the most effective as he set 12 batters down in order.
Radatz was traded by Boston to Cleveland in 1966, and in 1967, after failing to post a victory in a total of 79 relief innings, jie was shipped to the Cubs.
sent him to Toledo where he finished 6-7 with a 2.78 earned run mark, giving up only 34 earned runs in 110 innings.
NEARED END
Spring 1968 was almost the end of The Monster. The Cubs cut him after an exhibition game in which he went on an unbelievable wild streak, failing to get a strike on any of six batters, along with throwing a few wild pitches and hitting a few batters.
Radatz is not on the major league roster, but the Tigers invited him into camp early and since the day he reported to Lakeland, Feb. 22, he has been the first one to take the mound daily in workouts and has impressed pitching coach John ’Sain with his pro-
The only solid hit ball and the only ball to go out on the infield was a long fly by Wayne Redmond and Radatz knew from the moment the ball left his hand that it would be tagged good.
“I wasn’t mad at Leo (Durocher, Cubs’ manager) for letting me go. I just couldn’t find the plate,” he said.
The Tigers then gave him a private pitching trial. After the season opener last year in Detroit they signed him and
TOP CONDITION
Radatz stands 6-6, and the 260 pounds is well proportioned on Ifls frame. At one time he tipped the scales well over 280. But now with his determination to “come back” he says he is physically in his best condition in years.
for the tying g
Esposito’s feat broke the record of 62 assists set by Chicago’s Stan Mikita in 1966-67. A total of 14,659 Boston fans watched the game.
Hull got 50 goals for the fourth time in his 12-year career.
His 50 goals this season gave him 464 for his career and third place on the all-time list, two-ahead of Montreal’s Jean Beliveau.. -Only Maurice Richard of Montreal, who scored 544 in 18 seasons, and Detroit’s Gordie Howe, who has 726 in 23 seasons, have more career goals than Hull. ^
Hull’s two goals against the Rangers twice tied the score with the record 50th coming at 1:43 of the third period. Then Chico Maki put the Hawks on top but Don Marshall tied it for New York with only 71 seconds left.
‘A HANGER’
Everyone heard him yell, Oh, no it’s a hanger” when he threw the ball.
“It was to be a slider and it slipped. I fugured it would go right down the groove and Wayne would put it out of the park,” said Radatz.
17 n-» « Totals ^	41 1M1 *t
SCORE BY QUARTrRS
rssmihhi ........... 11 II 1) 11-41
flhoni ..... ....... 31 li If it-ff
HAULS IT IN
But Mickey Stanley took the fly near the center field wall. If Redmond had pulled it, the ball would probably have cleared the wall.
But Radatz retired such left-handed power hitters as Jim Northrup, Gates ^rown, Don Pepper and Tom Matchick with infield pop-ups or grounders.
‘FELT FOOD’
“I really felt good out there. I threw a lot of sliders with a few change-ups, and most of them went right where I wanted them,” he said.
“Didn’t feel a bit tired and I could have gone another 15 minutes he added.
•nGERS HOPING
A lot of people in the ’Tiger organization have been hoping Radatz would come back to his old form after his career almost came to an end when the Chicago Cubs cut him last April.
The Tigers signed him as a free agent, shipped him to Toledo and have kept their fingers crossed since, evei: hopeful that The Monster could bolster their bullpen.
WORKED HARD
“He’s really worked hard this spring,” said manager Mayo Smith,’ “and you can see his progress out on the mound.”
Prep District Cage Schedule
TONIGHT
At Birmlnaliam SmI CLASS A - BkmmtlaM Hills Ineliann Groves, 7:30, Clawson Brother Rice, 1:45.
GLASS A — TroT
1 Warn
CLASS B -Clt^^Holy'cr
Raval Oak Kimball
—	Warran vs. Royal Oak Dondarc It vs. Royal Oak Kimball, 1:15.
At Racbasttr
—	Oxford vs. West Bloomfield, !
Drvden vs. Almont 7 p.m s vs. Peck, «:30.
FRIDAY At BirmIliBbam Sea holm CLASS D — Rattier School vs. Detroit SI
CRAWFORD IN CONTROL — Pontiac Northern’s Ernie Crawford (4) comes down with a first-half rebound last night as the Huskies jumped into a big early ■ lead in eliminatii^ Waterford Tovmship from the^tale Class A toumament at PNH. J6e Bradley (32) Ulitches his (^eaiftmate’s soaitltg leap.
At Utica SI______
- Orchard Lake St. Mery v , 7:30.
At Reval Oak Kimbell
Datroit . Royal
O^'^rina, I 1^ CLASS A North Farmington vs, Farmington, 4.30, • ^ ^
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Tlj[E PONTIAC PRESS, TIHTHSI)AJSl A HC11 mo
MARKETS
Peace Luncheon Ends in War of Words
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday.
Produce
tional peace luncheon Wednesday turned into a war of words which drowned out an attempt to speak by Sen. J. William Ful-bright, D-Ark., vigorous opponents of the war in Vietnam.
Fulbright, head of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, got up to speak before 2,000 persons at a National Convocation on the Challenge of Bnilding Peace.
Apples, Sleele Red, C.A., bu.
VEGETABLES
Beets, Topped, bu.........
Cabbage, Curly, bu........
Cabbage, Rad, bu.
Cabbage, Sf	'
!, Standard
Celery, Root, Hprser-^'-"
Leeks,
Hprseradlsh, pk Leeks, dz. bchs Onions, iO-lb. b Parsley, Root, ( Parsnips, W^bi

.............. Hothouse, di. bch.
Rhubarb, Hothouse, Mb. box	....
Rhubarb, Hothouse, di. bch .........2.00
Squash, Acorn, bu.....................2.W
Turnips, topped, bu............
lettuce-salad greens
Celery, Cabbage, di, ..........
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP) — (USDA)—Prices per pound torm No. Hve pou
wV'zS-W.^'brpi'lers and fryers 5v21V DETROIT EGGS
DETROIT (AP)-(USOA) - Egg prices paid per dozen by first receivers (in-
‘^'loraSe A^lu'mbo 43-46; extra large 45V3; large 39-44V2; medium 34-37; small 29-31.
CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS CHICAGO (A^
.. . -Kie-^BuMer Steady,- wholesale
buying^^ce|unc^.n^-^, 93 Kore^Aa xx.
^^Eggs* sfeadiert wholesale buying unchanged to I'/a higher; 80 better grade A whites - -standards 36;
a 40; mediums 36;
Livestock
DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)—(USDA)—Cattle 200
”;.r;i’';;iiy'’'’,tead'
few indiv
NEW YORK (AP) - A na-
chanting “Ho, Ho, Ho Chi Minh,
A pig’s head was dumped on the speaker’s rostrum. Several demonstrators chanted, “Senator William Racist Fulbright Pig.’’
Fulbright started to speak again but was drowned out by about half a dozen men and wom^ wearing pig masks
N.L.F. is goiii|g to win. NOTHING AS ELOQUENT “There is nothing I could possibly say that would be nearly as eloquent about the difficulties of achieving peace as you’ve seen here today,” said Fulbright, as he left the rostrum and the New York Hilton Hotel.
The leader of the demonstration against Fulbright identified himself as Robin Palmer of Veterans and Reservists to End the War in Vietnam. Palmer was arrested and charged with disorderly conddet.
George McGovern, S.D., arose and he was allowed to speak.
McGovern urged a 10 per cent across-the-board cut in military spending for the 1970 fiscal year
and using the funds to help solve domestic problems.
NEW VIGOR
‘The $« or $9 billion savings in arms spending,” he said, ‘far from weakening us, would give new vigor and health to the nation.”
Earlier, Sen. Jacob K. Jayits, R-N.Y., said that advocates of the Sentinel antiballistic missile system have failed to prove a need for the system.
The. Convocation approved by acclamation an appeal to President Nixon to “defer indefinitely any futher construction” of antimissile sites.
2 Tank Projects iin Deep Trouble
Deficiences May Cost Taxpayers Millions
The U.S. ranks 12th in ipfant mortality rates among the nations of the world.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Two multi-million-dollar projects intended to give the Army the best tanks in the world are in deep trouble because of persistent tejghnical problems.
Chairman L. Mendel Rivers of the House Armed Services Committee says there is' evidence of serious administrative tieficencies that could result in hundreds of millions of dollars
in waste. He’s ordered the Army to come up with explanations next week.
The New York Stock Exchange
NEW YOR K(AP) • New V

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Prime 1,200-1,325 "> slauohter msh yield grade 3 and 4 31.75-32.75; two li at the latter price; mixed high choice ^ prime l!o7S.f,350 lbs 30.25-31.75; choice 950-1,350 lbs yield grade - - ■ -
25!50-27.!or"standard’alidlow good 23.50-**wSxed high choice and prime 950-1J)70 lb slaughter heifers yield ^ade 3 and 4 29.00-29.50; .choice 825-1,000 lbs yield grade 2 to 4 27.75-29.00; mixed good —' ?hoice 26.75-27.75; 8<X!4 and low good i 10.50-20.00;
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high dressing util cutters 17.85-19.75.	,
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CaroPLt 1.42 CaroTET 1. 5 Carrier Cp 1 Carrier wl CarterW .40a
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Syntax Cp .40	54,	«%
Technico .40b	144	20%
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copyrighted by
Ik -f % Vt +VM 14 -H%
Technology Inc a
Corning Glass .. .625 Q
STOCK . stock split.
regular^ ,
BOND AVERA(iES complied by The *«»«'* «
A Bans ind. Util. Fgii.'L.'Yd. KS^n'^^S('Sf. «ls	V.9	-4590:2	70.2
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5	351/j	35%	35%	—
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32	36%	36%	36Vj	—
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48 302W4	300%	301	-
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55 35% 35 23 23% 2iaa ..«•
96 36g7 36% 36%
198 38% 38% 38% , .-25 50% 50% 50% -Mk
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2	59%	59%	59%	+	%
4	20'%	20%	20%	-f	%
5	23'%	23'%	23'%
Sf '£
7 37	36% 36%-
OetEdis 1.
DtaSham 1.40 Disney .30b DowChm 2.40 Dressing 1.40 DukePw 1.4 0 duPont 1.25g DuqUt 1.66 Dyna Am .40
12	73'%	73'%	73'/.	.
5	38'%	38'%	3B'%	-1-	'
1	38%	38%	383/.
3	1573/.	1573/.	157%	-	•
East 4
Kodak .88a _at6nYa 1.40 Ebasco Ind 2 EG81G .10 Elect Spec EIPasoNG 1 Eltra
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47	21%	21'%	21%	-f	'
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20	27%	27'/.	27'/.
36	71w5	71'/.	71'/.	—	-
14	37'%	37'%	37'%	-	'
-	60'/.	60
FaIrchC .50e Fansteel Inc Feddars .60 FedDSfr .95
FlaPwLt 1.88 %
ForMcK
®"*"T44482j032;703.83 $ 10;040;2M,273:82 ^*'«■‘'‘^2!ll^^:08J^M.3r^ol.T86,080,564.2,|™r^^^^^^ Withdrawals fiscal w.ar_	i
135A31.019A88.37	123,001,357,
x-totaI.debt-_„,„
360423,732,742.23 352,100,294485/51 GAFCorp tact to sfitotory llm».	iGenFds 2|0
112 37'A 36% 36'% +
—Li——
13 23% 23% 23% ..
TexETrn Tex G Sul TexasInsT TexP Ld Textron Thlokol TimesMIr .50 -----RB 1.80
23 22, 21% 21%-%
Translfron TriCont 2.47g TRW Inc 1
41 46% 46'% 4
UMC Ind .72 ‘In Carbide 2 Jn Elec 1.20 InOIICal 1.40 InlonPacif 2
ain'"l
, 52	51% 51%-Vk
I	3SVk	3B<%	..
2	24%	2m	24%	+
>	35'%	35%	35%	+
Jn Fruit 1.40
lisGypsm 'sa US Indust .45 USPIpe 1.20 USPIyCh 1.50 US Smalt 1b US Steel 2.40
Uplohn 1.60
1 43'% 43% 43% 6 26% 26Va 26% 3 26 15 23
22% 22%-; „	97% 97%-1
.2 24% 24% 24% ...
1 33% 3
.-5
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5 23'/. 23'/. 23'/.
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) 58% 58'% ,58% + 48	70%	69	69	-1
7	70%	70%	70%	..
x72 113% 112	112% —
25	36	35%	36
8	84	831%	83%	—
18	24%	24'/.	24'A	-
7	12%	12%	12%	— .
113	43%	43	43%	+1
34% 34'/. 34%
52	51	51%
38% 38% 38%
35'/. 35'% 35'/.^ — .2% 42V 80% 80
4 42% 42'% 42'% 43 80% 80 59 107'% 106'%
151 28'/i 28'/.
Criticism Irritates the Conglomerates
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK — The corporate conglomerates are proving to be especially irritated as they come under criticism from Washington, from stock market- officials, from each other and! even from their once estatic| stockholders.
So sensitive I are their stock | prices, for ex-1 ample, that re-™ cent criticism CUNNIFF has sharply deflated the prices of .some. “Scratch a conglomerate,” says'*’ an ersatz adage, and listen to the hiss of escaping air.”
which include much borrowed money, dangerous?
AWKWARD RESPONSE
Like any young, growing body, the conglomerates are responding somewhat awkwardly. “Scratch a conglomerate,” so goes another version of the old saw, “and get scratched right back.”
Robert Haack, New York Stock Exchange president, currently is being scratched because he was quoted as suggesting the exchange might not list certain securities of one or two conglomerates. The response was instantaneous.
Best known project is the main battle-tank, or MBT70, which former Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara launched as a joint U.S.-West German development nearly six years ago.
The Pentagon has told Con-ress the $300-million project continues to present problems, ‘making it impossible at this time to fix an initial procurement date.”
PROGRAM REASSESSED
The whole program is being reassessed and proposed funds for next fiscal year have been cut back to permit continued research and some limited advanced production engineering, the Pentagon said.
'The second trouble-ridden tank project involves adaptation of the sturdy M60 to carry missile called the Shillelagh, designed to penetrate any known armor.
10 48'% 48'% 4
more than casual concern about maintaining the price of their stock because that stock, after all, is what enables them to purchase other companies. Price-earnings ratios are all important.
This isn’t to suggest that conglomerate components are air. Most of them are made up of substantial, well-develop^ companies with successful histories, mortared together by management, marketing awareness and various securities and borrowings.
In geology there is a graphic illustration of the conglomerate. It is a large, rounded boulder made up of many smaller rocks that have been shaped, honed, rolled and ground together by the great glaciers, and sometimes called puddingstone.
NEW PHENOMENON
Curiosity about such companies is, understandable, for they are a new phenomenon whose operating methods, goals and even results, good as they may appear on paper, are imperfectly understood.
It is their rapid growth, among other things, that causes
Not only did the per share PCice of major conglomerates skid immediately, but shortly thereafter one of the major conglomerates, Walter Kidde & Co., called a news conference during which Fred Sullivan, president and chairman, was quoted as saying;
“We hope we will get a solution to this situation by going to Mr. Haack’s bosses.”
GOVERNORS OF EXCHANGE Haack’s bosses are the governors of the N.Y. Stock Exchange. Gustave Levy is chairman of that board. Levy also is a director of Ling-Temco-Vought Inc., one of the most Successful and glamorous of the conglomerates.
If, for example, a company creates an aura of success the stock market might reward it by bidding up the price of its shares to 35 times earnings. TTiis gives, it much more leverage in seeking acquisitions than if its price-earnings ratio was nearer the average of about 18.
On the other hand, a falling stock price puts the conglomerate in an especially difficult position.
News in Brief
Barbara Hollis of 127 Flm told Pontiac police late yesterday that someone broke into her home and stole a portable television set and a record player valued at a total of $340.
A flute, a leather jacket and a coat valued at a total of $215 were reported stolen yesterday from a student’s locker at Pontiac Central High School.
Many
ODO Rummagd' Sale, Friday 3-7, CAI Building, 5640 Williams
haveiLake Rd., Waterford, 9-1.
Pentagon Will Seek Funds for More FTTls
The problem isn’t the missile, I immediate concern. Last year but with the turret.	all records for mergers were
26337	36% 3
5 26'% 2
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89 41'% 41	41—2
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65	31'%	31%	31'%	.
38 101	100'% 100'%
2	20%	20%	20%	+
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The upshot is that the Army is postponing indefinitely the procurement of M60 tanks with the Shillelagh “until problems are satisfactorily resolved.”
In the meantime, the Army is oing back to Equipping its new M60 with the tried and proven 105mm gun.
QUIET ABOUT LOST The Army refuses to say how many M60 tanks are affected, or how much the foul-+ip is costing.
The magnitude, however, can be judged by the relative cost of the M60 with the missile and the same tahk with the 105 gun— $335,000 for the missile-equipped tank compared with $188,800 for the conventional vehicle.
25	43%	43'/.	43V.	-
92	34'/.	33%	33%	-
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Banc 1.20 ....UTel 1.40 WestgEI 1.80 ■"-verhr 1.40
IrIGp 1.60 Mot 2
WinnDIx Woolworth XeroxCp 1
42	67%	66%	66%	— '%
12	82%	82'/.	82'/.	—
22	54	53'%	53'%	—1
47 261'/. 260	260	+1'
40 46% 45'/. 45'/. - = 32 53'% 52'/. 52% — ' Copytigtiled by The Associated Press 194
unofficial.
Sales
disbursements based on the last JI“fi7«lY or seml-bnnual declaration, extra dividends or payments
AHo Stra or extras. b-Atmual rate stock dividend. e-UquIdalIng dl«'-oenu. d—Declared or paid In 19M Pl stock dividend. e-Pald last yea'’-,^P«
‘n stock during 1969, estimate ea on ex^iivldend or g—Declared or pat h—Declared or pal
this ;Sar! dMdind omittrf, deferred no action taken at last dividend meet ,„g. r-Declared or paid In 1968 p us
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cid-c“lJd. x-!J-'Ex
trlbufed. wl—When Iss ------
In bankruptcy o
I—Next day
i„ securities assumed by si^.. panlds. fn—Foreign issue sublet^ to terest equalization tax.
DOWilONES AVERAGES STDCKS
15 ytllities ............. 133.21+
shattered. The magazine Mergers & Acquisition counted more than 1,800 with a valuation of about $23 billion.
Where does such a powerful movement lead? What are its consequences to market freedom and prices? Are these companies healthy? Isn’t the joining of two companies to form an ever larger one something like saying one plus one equals three?	n
Are healthy companies being merged into oblivions? Do conglomerates disclose enough of their internal activities so stockholders can make decisions? Are their methods of financing.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon is preparing to ask Congress for money to buy at least 60 more models of the Fill fighter-bomber which has just suffered its 13th crash in months, sources report.
The move is interpreted by Air Force officers an<l other officials intimately associated with Fill production as the Nixon administration’s vote of confidence in the controversial aircraft.
Barring last-minute budget ary revisions, about $500 million for the Fill program will go
Mutual Stock Quotations
COMPANIES
NEW YORK (AP) —The following quo-
the°l^atlonar'Assoc|Y
Indust 5.16 5.65
could have
Flet Cap 9.75 .
Fla Gth	8.06	8.81
Fd Lt	5.83	6.37
Founders	8.91	9.74
Foursq	13.0414.25
Franklin Group; wcom Stk Unavall DNTC unavail
New Eng 10.7611.63
Newton 16.5518.09
Util

53 10.52
GOT Sec 12.« 12,«
Group Sec:
Aero Sc 9.5710.46 Com St 14.61 15.97
16.51 18.04 101 Fno 10.8611.87 One WmS 16.2716.27 O'Neil 18.3519.52 Oppenhm	8J0 9.07
Penn Sq	9.22 T.22
Pa Mut 21.00 21.00
Douglas Sheffield, 23, of 3230 SchooUiouse, Waterford Township, has been named assistant manager of Osmun’s Tel-Huron store.
Osmun’s, a clothing store for men, has ranches in Warren and outhfield in addition to the Tel-Huron and downtown Pontiac stores.
8.51 9.30
Fd Inv 10.5711 Assoclatd	1.59	1,
Axe Houghton: Fund A	8.40	9.
Fund B	10.51 11
Stock	8.12	8.
Scl CP	6.79	7
irdn 27.90 27.90 : Lev 13.38 14.46 -p Gth 10.09 1L03 "
32 12.32 82 16.20
Price TR 23.98 23.98
Bondi
e Rid
Putnam Funds: Equit 19 56 1 Georg
Grin 12.0613
Canadian 18.83 20.37
Ind Trend Indstry (
InsBk Stk (
Inv Guld 10’.2i io.2i
Revere .. 15.5516.99 RosenthI* » 9.99 10.92 Schuster Uneven Scudder-Funds;
Add	Investing
Sped . 41.03 41.03
14.48 14.48
3.39 3.70
S 13.46 14.71
^W™'’fi.14 14.36
Chemical 18.21 19.90 Colonial:	, ,
Equity 5.45 5.96
Invest Group:
IDS ndl 5.3/j /i.oi Mut 10.8911.83
Stock 21.1332.97 select 9.26 9.95 Var Pay 8.57 9-31 Inv Resh 5.93 6
Com Sf 11.46.1.46 Sec DIv 14.96T6.17 Sec Equit 4.23 4.62 CM- in« 8.68 9.49 n 10.7411.62
Fund
Comnierc 12.4213.57
24.39 25.14
Ivy”	27.32 27.32
Johnstn	21.44 21.44
Keystone Funds;
Sel Specs 1 Side 1w.T^ii.T, Sigma > 11.8412.94 Smith B 10.0310.03 Sw Invest 10.0710.89 Sever Inv 15.7717.26 StFrm Gth 5.93 5.93
State S
Am Ind 14.3115.63
fAP J=« \li\
8.09 8.84 .29 6.87 Funds: J1.19 21.19 16.15 16.15
Stock 14.'7414.74
Concord 20.11 20.U
■ inv 5.03 6.37 Sec 10.6411.63 Id 14.3617.94 C»P US’HJ
Sh'^M 7936
Cus S4	6.50 7.10
Polaris	5.63 6.16
Knickb	8.30 9.09
Knick Gth	12.39 13.57
LexInBt 10.9511.97 Lex Resh 16.0917.58 Liberty	7.76 B.4B
LIfi7tk	5.30 5,»
Life Inv	7.70 8.42
Ling	8.54	9.36
Liwmlt SaylM Ms: Caned	39.07 39.07
Capit 12.7012.70
Sup InGth 7.66 8.39 Syncr Gth 12.4113.56 TMR Ap 26.50 20.96 Teachn 11.6612.15
Techvrt b'.99 .!
Technol 8.68 9.46 Temp Gt 21.83 23.86 Tower MR 8.82 9.64 Tran Cap 10.1411 TwenC (5th 5.13 J

TwanC Inc 5.48 5.99 unit Mut 11.9213.03 Unifd	11.6B 12.70
United Fundi; aerm 7.»3 8.47 15.1316.54 8.71 9.52 1 7.67 r--B Pure

Value Line
Val L
9.06 9.96
Incom 6.35 6.96

Vandrbt
9.59 10.47
5.61 t
5.79 6.29
MIF Gth 6.28 6.79
>r«» S
26.58 28.28 FSirto 13.77 Frm BMu 12.71
Mut Shrs 21.21 21.21
Viking	7.84 8.52
WallSt In 12.3913.54 wash Mu 14.5315.88
.... ■	12.7013.80
I 8.20 8.96 14.8216.02 20.2822.14 Winfield 14.3415.67 WIscon	7.43 8.12
WellgtOT^
wnitehll
Windsor
Business Notes
into the proposed fiscal 1970 defense budget expected to be forwarded soon to Capitol Hill.
The new buy will bring planned production of the supersonic Fill to around 400 planes. General Dynamics is already signed to turn out 331. And the Air Force may seek later this year to go far beyond 400. EXTENSIVE REVIEW
Like other major weajxms systems, the Fill project in recent days has been subjected to an extensive review by the new Pentagon team of Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird.
Air Force sources expect the Fill program to emerge largely intact from this dollar-cutting reexamination of defense programs inherited by the Republican administration from the outgoing Democrats.
Officials say the review has dealt with “cost-effective” questions about the plane rather than any technical problems which have been encountered.
The Fill accident rate and soaring cost problems have stirred criticism in Congress where Sen. Stuart Symington, D-Mo., first secretary of the Air Force, is ^ record as calling for an investigation of the program and possibly its cancellation.
%
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q—I am recently widowed with two children, 12 and 9. have several hundred shares of two mutual funds and $22,000 nsurance money to invest. Should I hold my two funds and what stocks should I buy for growth?—L. S.
A—Because your larger fund )lding is primarily noted as a dividend payer, I favor redeem-hese shares. This will increase capital available for investment to $30,000, which should be divided among the fpl-lowing five issues:
El Paso Natural Gas has several things m 0 V i n g for it — participation in the famed “Gas-buggy” tests, a major copper discovery in Arizona and a highly developed natural delivery system.
Coronet Industries, a carpet-maker, has entered through acquisition the furniture and health-care markets. Six-months I —ended December — rose 26 per cent, with a similar in-se in earnings to 60 cents a share.
American Hospital Supply, reviewed at length recently, would be well suited to your
3&earnings, with $3.25 a share looked for in the current year.
My final choice, Boise Cascade, an integrated forest products concern, has entered into the mobile homes industry through the Divco-Wayne acquisition. ’	' ;
Q—More than three yean purchased Standard OQ <9 C^ornia. Today it is tradinf' at the same price I paid. iShice my objective is capital apprecia* tion, should I continue to hold? -W.K.
Quaker Oats, probably a familiar product in your home, has also produced a good record
A—Your shares have moved up about 25 per cent in the pas4 year, much in line with the group as a whole. Continuation of this pattern of price recovery a logical assumption in view of Socal’s indust^ position-sixth largest in proved reservek and fifth largest in assets in th$ ITnited States. Of particular cui% rent interest are the 300,00$ acres held on Alaska’s Norft Slope, heavy invdvement in the Arctic islands area and a 50 p^ir cent interest in Indonesia production.
A recently declared dividend increase and a 5 per cent stock distribution plus the speculative boost inherent in Socal’s Alaskan property make this stock an attractive hold.
(Copyright, im)